St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1903

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its eA, Viable wo a Cet re la Si a ROEM Fie ERT Pals -eete. SER AT ae es 2 - Howard.- BA _ ‘The letter was written by Youtsey on the typewriter an fnetructions at . "eg or > ae AB pine ag V3 are named as conspirators with him. The + aap er eery of the "Goebel. ‘mM HOWARD THE MAN, SEND FOR HIM.” ane om a Murderer, He Had\ . to Do Assassin's Work op Promise of Pardon Says Youtséy. — alto the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 31.—Henry E. y y, who is now serving a life sen- _ tence in the Franklin penitentiary for com- plicity in the murder of Gov. William Goe- bel, said in his confession to the Franklin County grandjury: “James B. Howard of Clay County, fired the shot which *kiiled William Goebel.”’ > The convicted “man now ‘says that he has made a clean breast of his part in the plot and has told everything he knows, “fully and frankly.” The shot was fired, he says, from a window in the private of- fice of Secretary of State Caleb Powers. Youtsey and Jim Howard were the only persons inside of the room. William S: Taylor, Charles Finley, Caleb Powers, John L. Powers, Wm. H. Cylton, Wharton Golden and William J. Davidson ‘confession says that while others were active and had knowledge that the crime was to be committed, these men advised Goebel’s death by shooting and aided and. abetted in procuring his death. The follow- } ing are the material emreme in Youtsey's story: On Jan. 27, after “Tallow Dick” Combs _ and Mason Hockersmith, negroes told * Youtgey they were not willing to do the killing, Taylor dictated a letter to Jim from Taylor for owerd to come to Frank- at once to receive his pardon ‘for the rmurdér of George Baker. The ‘letter in- «suas Howard to report to Youtsey in - the ‘state auditor’s officé and to present "Taylor's letter to Youtsey. “Howard Is the Man to Do It.” Taylor either intended to send or did send the etter by Walter R. Day, the state , to John G. White, at Winchester, who was ‘to see that Howard got the letter. Yo said he was certain that Taylor did ‘not confide to Day’ or to White why | was wanted, except that he was to don. had said to Youtsey, “By -——, is the man. He has been in | rt after a pardon and could settle the Geatent by killing Goebeli.”’ 4 arrived in Frankfort on the @ & Ohio train on the morning of a day Goebel was killed. He at once to Youtsey in the exécu- iiding and presented the. letter wd by Taylor. outwey told Howard that {ft had been that the only Way to win the contest for the governorship was to kill “Goebel, and that if he would do the kill- ing Taylor would not only pardon him for the murder of Baker, but also for the nurder of Goebel, and would give $1600 be- e om ‘gides. Howard asked how and when it gould be done, and Youtsey told him of his plan to ty ’ Pe ee YY, Bn } : ‘3 ' ime PONVERTED CONFESSES W. L, Coombs Acknowledges a Crime for Which He Could Not Be Tried at | Liberal, Kan, GIVES HIS PROPERTY TO THE MOTHER OF VICTIM Remarkable Case of the Ef- fect of Conversion by a Band of. Salvation Army Workers. Special to a Post- Dispatch. LIBERAL, Kan., Jan..31.— Last June W. “a Coombs shot and killled Arthur Smith, an 18-year-old boy, and escaped trial be- cause the case had attracted so much attention that it was impossible to ob- tain a jury. At a revival meeting this week Coombs was converted and has an- nounced his intention of going into court and asking that he be sentenced for his crime. To._the mother of the boy he shot he deeded his home here and has promised pénalty of his crime, he will pay her $20 Combs ‘is a section foreman on the Chi- ‘cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. The surprise of this new development in the Smith’ murder. case has set the ‘people of Liberal into a frenzy of emotioncl ex- | citemeént. There is. nothing the: town cannot Go for Capt. Niles, the Salvation Army revivalist who has secured Coombs’ conversion. It ts .not believed ‘that Coombs will be placed under sentence for ‘his crime, The tragedy occurred’ on a sidetrack where Smith was unloading coal from. ay flat car. »The story of the crime’ is.about as follows! “On the Coombs: place, about one mile out from Liberal, is a smal! lake frequently used by the town boys as a was the older. The. boys quarreled on some trivial matter, and on one occasion the younger Smith boy was badly used by the young Coombs, who had found shim alone. : At the time of the next meeting Arthur Smith caught and held Coombs while the younger brother administered to him a sound threshing. On the following day the senior Coombs went to the car where Ar- thur was working and ordered him never to appeur at the lake again. Smith made some taunting reply and threw some coal at Coombs, who @rew his revolver and fired three shots, all of them taking effect in the boy’s body. Smith died 10 hours later. The shooting created great excitement and there was talk of lynching. Coombs was placed | in the Liberal] jail for trial. He was bound over for trial without bond, but was sub- sequently released on habeas corpus pro- ceedings. Hig bond was $5000. At the term of court when his-trial was. called it was found to be !mpossible to secure a jury in the county and Coombs was released. — conversion and last Tuesday went with Capt. Niles and others to the mother of Smith, who is a widow, and confessed the killing of her son. He stated that he had sought the boy to kil! him. He promised death of the boy. Coombs says he is con- stantly haunted day and night at the sight of the dead boy. RIGHT TO WED. QUESTIONED! Because Boyd Had a Guardian for His Estate Relatives Claim His Mar- riage Is Invalid. COLUMBUS, Ga.,. Jan. 31.—Is the mar- riage of a man whose mental condition was such that a guardian was appointed to ad- minister his estate valid? That is the issue involved in a novel and {nteresting case now being tried in Mus- cogee superior court. For many years John Boyd, whose death occurred just a few years ago, was a fa- miliar figure around the streets of Colum- bus. in 1877 George Y. Pond was appointed his guardian, it being represented that Boyd was incapacitated to administer his affairs. He had been left a neat estate by his family. Boyd did not particularly object to this arrangement, remarking, it is said, that his guardian was a better business man than he, and would, no doubt, manage his property. more wisely. Mr. Boyd died at the age of about 0 years. Seventeen years before his death he con- tracted marriage. and for that length of time he and his wife lived together. They Spee Peewee she took possession of his and course of a week Coombs announced his}{ est | farm they ago, days - Mrs. wore - The at The of pa with to offi eign contingent vil Jess Two weeks ago a Salvation\Army cap- house, tain, Niles, accompanied by his son and His Gaughter, arfved in Liberal from Beaver}! barn City, Okla.. and opened a revival. In the! js that revert in The Ther potatoes, all the Georgia delicacies. Ever fee C. Cook, peer ¢ clerk, was | of | “aoe. Teme : T-otle to he nual | : lingtcn today Jacobs, is nearly 115. ping and Burning Property. Special to the Post-Dispatch: HOU troubles; in Nacogdoches County have re- Ps are whip family wgs run off the place. The kuklux werit to the home of Jim Mar- tin, a negro school 1t discovery. Const Morris are at Libby today. ‘county today, bring the gullty parties to justice. WASHINGTON, of Georgia and his staff of 178 é@lonels missed a mighty good breakfast today be- cause of a freight wreck on the BSouth- ern Railroad. or § 10 UNIT aS TE Senator Wellington Introduces a Con-} stitutional Amendment Limiting Fortunes to $10,000,000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Senator Wel- introduced an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the holding of a fortune exceeding 110,000,000 by any one individual in the United States. In case of such holding, the amendment vrovides that demned whether or not as a public nuis- ance, a public foily or a public peril and be accordingly forfeited into the United States treasury.”’ LONGS FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH “Grandma” Jacobs, Colored, 115 Years Old, Sighs for the Old Plantation “the excess shall Days in Childhood’s Home. PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 31.—‘‘Grandma”’ four miles west of here, is the old- She is a negro and lives with an adopted son on a PPer exact age is not known, but it is thought that she She was born in slavery, and hoth she and her husband were slaves when He died sixty years leaving her with no known relatives. Her mind began to weaken two or three years ago. She sighs for old plantation and the cotton fields of the Carolinas, where she spent her youthful days, work- ing for her master. ing herself in old-fashioned clothes and, seating herself by the,fire, sing the songs she learned in the sunny South long ago. MOODY ENTERTAINS PRESIDENT Mrs. Dewey Acts as "Hostess, Gowned in White Satin, Veiled in Ex- serson in Gibson County. near the village cf Lyles. were married. She pensive Lace. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Tonight the sec- retary of the navy entertained the Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and the Cabinet at the New Willard. This is the first entertainment Mr. Moody has given since entering the Cabinet. Dewey acted as hostess. ’She was gowned in white satin, vetled in lace, and superb diamonds. Baroness Hengelmuller gave one of the most brilliant féeceptions of the season the: evening. entertained. Austro-Hungarian embassy this Nearly a thousand guests were Baroness receiyed {n a Parisian gown le pink panne velvet, trimmed with irridescent passamenterie and embroidered ‘orchids and roses, She was assisted by ber niece, the ‘Baroness Von Palm, who wore pale blue net,, spangled in gold. Unlike most of.the receptions given by-} members of the diplomatic corps. phi func- ‘tion was tendered as a special compliment clal and resident society, and the for- was in the minority, | swimming~hole. Among the boys were A special feature was five tables of the 17-year-old son.of W. L. Coombs and| bridge whist. There was. also dancing and the two Smith boys, of whom Arthur) music ight supper. and a mid TEXAS NEGROES TERRORIZED Kuklux Operate in Libby anf’ Martins- le at Night, Shooting, Whip- STON, Tex., Jan. 31.—-Political in clashes between the races that growing more acute. Negroes in the neighberhood of Libby and Martinsville, are being terrorized, it is sald, by a regularly under a captain. nigit. Kight negr ops have beeen forced to leave their homes organized band of kuklux The work is being sa BP. uring the past two months. 20n Was taken from his home sd almost to death and his Robe teacher, fired into the off and took him away. found today and his down. The supposition was killed ard then burned to More trouble is feared. Watson and Deputy Sheriff ran his folks clothes were was burned She able Attorney Strong, seid he would in an interview spare no pains to that so long as he earned money he would Another negro is reported as missing give her $20 out of his monthly wages and; from ‘his home at, Appleby today. His that he would turn over to her his own] house was fired into and he was taken property as a part recompense for the! away. MEALS FOR 179 EATEN BY 13 Heroic Task Porformed by Georgians Congress When Governor and Staff Were Detained. POST DIS-PATCH BUREAL, 1015 Pennsylvania avenue. Jan. 31.—The governor Georgia delegation in charge deé- cided to give the breakfast to the gover- nor and his staff at noon today at the House of Representatives restaurant, e was to be Brunswick stew, sweet corn pone, fried chicken ‘and ything was in readiness for the feast, but the governor and the 178 colonels did not from the governor and from each of the 178 colonels saying that they layed by a freight wreck and thai it would be hours before they could get through. Then the Georgia delegation in frees, ators and ll representatives, decided to do a heroic thing. They determined to eat the feast intended for the governor.and his 178 colonels themselves. - It was a gigantic’ task and the charge jup Sen Juan Hill was ds an pore py ag Pat bmi to the come. Instead came telegrams were de- Con- coneisting of 13 members, two sen- i td tb i etna arn . and em York, po be con- elights in array- ae “—-e OLNEY WONT AUN, HES FOR PARKER i Ex-Secretary Is Not.a Can- didate for -1904. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, mde teoke. av. WASHINGTON, Jan. $1.—Former Secre- tary Kichard Olney will not be a candidate for the Bemoocratie nomination, and has declared for Alton B. Parker of New York for President. 2 “Parker for the presidjency,”’ te the slo- nence in the South and West. Even in the ‘East’ Judge Parker's name is. being received with euch favor that poli- ticlans say he will be in the lead at the next Democratic national convention. During the last week two prominent Dem- ocrats have been:-in Washington. These were Richard Olney and Hoke Smith: of Georgia. Mr. Olney came to Washington after a conference with ex-President Cleve- land. Te and Mr. Smith are the closest of friends. and since their meeting the Parker bcom has had renewed vigor. Olney Says East Is for Parker. Mr. Olney has refused to permit his name to be used in connection with the presiden- tlal nomination. He told Mr. Smith he had talked with people throughout New Eing- land and finds that many are inclined to Judge Parker’s candidacy. bo weakness of President Roosevelt is %: New York and New England. ‘The Democrats of the South are convinced that if they can find a man who can carry the East they can elect him. The unanimity existing between Mr. Ol- ney and Mr. Smith as to Judge Parker's candidacy is significant fn that it reflects the opinion also of Grover Cleveland. Mr. Olney’s visit to Mr. Cleveland was purely he party were discussed. To permit the people of the South to get better acquainted with Judge Paz rker he is to be the guest in Atlanta of Hoke Smith and will make an address to the bar as- sociation of that state. WORN OUT BILLS INA FLOOD = ’ Increase in Spoiled Currency Is Sure Indication. of Business Activity. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 a op te Avenue. Special to the Post-D WABHINGTON, Jan. "ht. —-Nowhere is business activity shown more plainly than in the redemption division of the treasury department. That is where the worn’out currency goes to be counted before it is destroyed and replaced, and the counting ts becoming a tremendous ob. goo are now 150 employes, most of whom are women, who do- nothing but count money. The treasurer asked tor girls who are not more than 22 years old, but was forced to compromise on 25 years as the age limit. It has been proved that young women handle money more rapidly and count it more accurately than older ones, and “girls wanted” is a standing sign with the treasury department. Christmas shoppers wore out more money last December than ever before. The greater part of it was in smal! bills, which increased the work of counting it. During this January 13,897,187 pieces of United States currency, worth $61,- 277,000 were presented for redemption. The national bank notes presented this month numbered 2,227,911, and they are worth $24,575,133. Last January the redemptions amount- ed to only $20,863,764. and in the corre 754. , Vipeebe! tizuree-Godacane: sod cae. sae $e. others. re * When the Indiana Senator Talks the N of = HE IS GARDEN IN WHICH ALL THE Hoke Smith Announces That! ‘ represented in the Senate of the United States thd a mere beeen 4; gan of prati¢ally every Democrat of promi- |..18¥ social, yet the prospects for the success of sponding’ month in 1901 they were $19,- % * é 3 ¥ “Young, madam, scarce expresses it,” responded the grizzed guide. ind “He may be young in years, but in experience and in principles of” he Is older than the eternal hills. His vast sweep of learning goes back when the Norsemen sang their sagas and is combined with the and the certainty of Arooies, He knows no such word as ‘guess.’ lapse In his vocabulary. With him the pronouncement of an opinion is the past, the present and the future. Tomorrow's mysteries are as open the exploded commonplaces of yesterday. Imperiously he sweeps ate a's tions of the gray beards who have seen but twenty and thirty years in the ge to the facts. “I should think some of them would be jealous,” red waist. “Jealous?” commented the grizzled guide. “Who shall admit 4 comet of information that whirls through the chanrbers, posing experience shall be singed by the sometimes di : lun tall? Who is there to cavil at Omnipotence? Nay, nay; ne My jel are stunned. Dazzling and refulgent; he holds them in his , rises to 199 times a day, he monopolizes the attention and compels the “en common ordinary men with which the Indiana legislature has p tion. ‘Perhaps, humiliated would be the better word,” sald the three-quarter coat. True Representative of the Culture and the Lungs of the Senate. “Humiliated is the word,” said the. grizzled guide. . tion is more marked than In others, but jn all cases it when Henry Cabot Lodge represented the culture and from triumphs in the world of Mterature, né Came to ure and to tense ened later by the fact that the President of the eee calls h natne, and permits him to go riding with him, he looked ’ he should lead them al! to the founts of learning. His was | | his the most. skillful hand at getting relatives on the he sita sullen and silent, overshadowed, overtopped by the © olis, hiding» his diminished head and devoting himself to | menting a war with Germany, so he | be able to orite @ it in three’ volumes, with an appreciatign in the front rien ia dear old chum, Theodore Roosevelt. | F | ui _ ae i a a Bs ry - < #4) ‘ s ‘ “ *< . © “The law of the survival of the fittest forbids that there. in the Senate. There may be many great, but only one greatest, of which J has the summa cum Jaude degree.” SR aati 9 Rs go “What is Mr. Beveridge doing now?” dvked the willony ne with “the stare. oh yeen hice Wt “Doing?” said the gris~'ed guide, “he is preventing os 7 meas to admit the Territories of Oklahoma, reine lty Senator Quay sees fit to pass it. Heroically and sar stands with iis back to the dyke, and ta He is hurling every known form of combed word bill, He runs yard «3. os - opener ie ae & m apost Sek hai 4 ae) ae ner Be ei: AP 7 @ hoers tps: tr ae : ER 2 84 TE renin ‘aime iz rt xe _ a : ~

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ey 43 Hage NIL * Wee ing a Md eI Baa May Import Hula-Hula Girls to Make Impression in a Washington. THE NEW DELEGATE ADEPT WITH HIS FISTS Wikely to Violently Resent Any Im- ‘putation Cast Upon Him on Ac- count of the Hue of His Complexion. -POST-IMISPATCH BUREAL, 1346 Tennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.—‘‘Prince C upid,’ the newly-elected delegate to Congress trom Hawaii, will shortly make a visit here to look over the ground. Scciety is staggered by the fact. It expects the ‘Prince’ will bring with him “Hula Hula” girls, and twill give entertainments of barbaric splen- Gor. This is what the “Prince” and his wife are coming over to look info. They want to learn whether or, not they can make an impression by importing some of the Hawalin customs. | Jacob Kalaulauoale is the name ‘Prince Cupid”’ will have to sign to the congression- pay roll when he gets his salary. Be- cause of the iil luck attaching #0 his name the present delegate, Wilcox, believed he 4 could beat the ‘Prince’ in his race to rep- resent his people at Washington. The re- sult shows fhe natives still are partial to the royal] family of the islands. There has been some speculation here as to what the ‘Prince's’ social status will but this has been confined to southern congressmen. The ‘Prince’ will make it ' glearly understood that he is not a ‘black: ahd-tan,"’ but jis entitled to the devignation of “Lily White.”. To question the blue- ness of the tood of “Prince Cupid” will be regarded by him as a perso. 2 insult, and as he is rather handy with bis hiss, it is expected he may contribute some- what to the gayety jot the social season during the next winter. SPpehace Cupid” would .rather spend money and entertain than do anything aa else. This in itself will make him popu- lar in :\Washington. He and his wife several years ago made a trip around the world. which cost them $42,000. It ee ve the “prince” an opportunity to ee Metinguteh himself as a pugilist. While e in Canada he was once referred to as a “nigger.” The “prince” uppercut the Ca- nadian who made the remark, and en- ‘gaged him in a.rough and tumble fight. When the fighters were separated it was admitted the “prince”. was entitled to the decision. The same mistake was made when the and after thor- “nrince’’ was in Italy, ou hiy thrashing the _ Italian the Ha- > ’ iratien paid a fine of $500 and was re- He is a Democratic man and un- vers a eee 7... ” es ite Coe a ” ai? Figs ae Fa aye Rae os ie ie 3° dee . eS a got: DIE Ms iy et Chapeer SSE ek 2 i Lea bee Meg ¥ tiene OA SESS ae etn . ° loaned. less his head is turned by a social clique that is organizing to make him its * ‘lion’ be will get along -nicely. Col. “Sani” ak Parker has taught him to play poker. er. The wife of the “prince is fond -of Vk social display and society Is haps ene ’ eek will introduce the Haw allan bangve tee “Luan. ry SHE DIED IN THE t HOLY LAND. oe ee Mrs. Rea Believed. ved. She. she. Was. Immortal . & Bes ‘ff She Retided "Phere. eS WABASH, Ind., Jan. 31+Information has just been received of edhe “death of Mrs. Mary Rea, who left'p-t home six years ago “to meke her home in the Holy Land. Her - ook ‘place on Dec. 9, ard United » Wonsul Merrill wrote to relatives in northern Indiana. Mrs. Rea was 66 years old. Her remains were burjed at Jerusalem the day after her death. rior to going to Palestine Mrs. Rea had a pecullar delusion that if she went te Palestine to reside she would never die. and as she was eg oe ‘of a moderate fortune she decided to take up her:abode there. She was an earnest Bible student, and her constant reading of the Scriptures ied her to go to the land of ~ Which she read constantly., % | World’s Fair Calendar. The Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. has issued a Wedgewood art ¢alendar in fhonor of the Worid's Fair. An embossed head of Thomas Jefferson occupies the cen- ter of the calendar. Beneath is a copy of _ his signature. A fleur de lis is in each cor- ner. The calendar is in the Wedgewood colors. and has an announcement of the ~ World’s Fair, surrounded by embossed wreaths on either side of the fe of Jef- ferson. Beneath the calendar for 1903 is one Sag 1904, in which the months of the World's 4 Pair ar are in red. New Life to Weak Men. + Old Men Made Young hesin-~Weak Men Find Old- Time Strength | and Power of Youth. Alea moe kk oe : TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive thelr waning power or lost manhooJ, and have given up in despair, the following mes- ge comes as a most blessed promise. This new , : : %» Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute Glecovery restores all men who suffer with ary ef sexue] weakness, resulting from yoythfu! premature loss of strength and memory. varicocele ‘or emaciation of parts. I: —— and — just on the = , for it has been an absolute success in 0 the — _—— ding. ue, mae free tria) rex? out any marks to The Those who write $ Deed have um fear te Medical Inatitate inoerporated by mgCeT AA ? ‘ h A DAE > —O-—-0-—- 0-0 — 09 —-9 —-0— > 0-9 — © — ©. - $= 9-6 69 6--6—@ 4 ri Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The state de- McCormick. . Diplomatic representatives of the United States are not permitted to wear anything except civilian dress, un- less they are connected with the army or “liavy. But Mr. McCormick, who comes from “hicago, has surpassed even the most spectacular dreams of those who would emulate the tinselled equipages of the really roval. He is described as having appeared at a court function in St. a was only recently sent, in a court uni- form that for|lavishness and originality thre wa darkening shadow on the musty ea a see HE’ > Cot us Tew 4 A PULPsK)! —#-—-#-——- 0+ 0-0 @ - 0 o_o @ © 6 9 9 6 6 @ ~ | old crested uniforms of the counts, dukes ,and didos of the European powers. - elie S* é alt ‘ A. cocked hat, described mere! partment is in Fecelpt of a communica- | gream, made the old French Admiral chuck tion commenting upon the court uniform | his tawdy affair from a window ‘Into the adopted by the) new United States am- peereet. i aaa sane he epmeperioas with | 5 Sraambaeal a 12 r cCormic e AmbDassa- bassador, at St. Petersburg, Robert 8./|qdor's hat was festooned from the front and back of the apex with golden rosettes with ribbous attached, such as are awarded at dog and horse shows. A row of golden stars, as big as T-year-od star fish. cir- cled his collar, while from each a great Seat steamship hawser dropped over the hicago chest and shoulders and back. Those in the back were taught up under the arms and looped in true lovers’ knot. No coat like that was ever seen in a Eu- ropean. court, so the communication says. The steeves from the wrist to the elbow Petersburg, where | were circled with great ridges of gold braid. while on the upper part of the sleeves were attached fanciful figures in Ja anes gold embroidery, representing the dodo bird the great auk and other mythical items of natura] history i et — PASSING OF THE CLAY FARM Its Mistress Will Quit the Breeding of Race .Horses So Long : Famous. (as, LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 31.—With the closing out of ithe Ashland farm, the breed-_ ing establishment of Mrs. John M. Clay, will mark the passing of the great racing farm started by Henry Clay [tn 1830. The great commoner did not breed horses for gain, but because of his; natural love for the thoroughbred horee and the grand sport of racing as it was conducted at that time, MRS. JOHN M. CLAY. 2. ~o—t —2—- @—-0—_0—-0—_0—_ 0—_0 —0_ 6 9-—-g.--9--@ In 1842 Henry Clay retired from the bus!- ness, giving it to his youngest son, John M. Clay, who conducted the breeding of good race horses very successfully until his death, in 1887, when the management of the place fell {nto the hands of his widow, who has conducted it ever since, but now she feels that, with her increased age and the large number of horses now on tite, farm, the undertaking is too much for her~Ashe | being unwilling to trust the care of her } favorite brood mares and colts to the gkill- ful hand she has employed. Among the noted horses that have been bred by Mrs. Clay since Ashland farm came into her possession, Including winners of the Kentucky and Brooklyn Derbies and Realization stakes, are: Riley, who won $42,715: Bright Phebus, $40,440; Kaloolah, $33,693: Semper Ego, $16,385; Loki, $15,035; Semper Lex, $12,540; Rainbow, $10,130: Sem- per Rex, $10,110; Monita Hardy, $7610; Sem- per Fidele, $6640; Kinchem, $5345; Ban Cloche, $5168. It is the!) greatest ‘list of noted horses ever bred by a woman in the annals of turf history. GUARDING AGAIKST PLAGUE Texas Authorities Most Watchful Against the Importation From Mexico, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—It is declared that all necessary precautions have been taken by the Texas healih = authorities against the importation of disease or the plague from Mexico or California. New Orleans has no quarantine authority, which privilege is enjoyed by many cities in the United States, yet the city health authori- ties have to deal with sickness and disease when imported here. Realizing the responsibility that would rest with him, Dr. Kohnke, president of the city board of health, wrote to Dr. Souchon of the state board of health. In reply Dr. Scuchon gsaid he had been informed that al! the necessary precautions were being taken by the Texas authorities on: the frontier against the plague. and that the city health authorities had nothing t har Soak Kohnke further com Aunicated with m ‘9 | Surgeon- General Wyman at Washington, and the state health authorities of Texas, asking for details of GCitite, preedures adopted on the frontier. The following reply was receiv ed from Dr. Tabor of Texas: “Replying to yours’ of the 16th, in which you inquire ‘the methods and the measures adopted and operated against the introduction of bubonic plague into this city from San Francisco, Mexico and South America, particularly from Mexico, seems to be the most imminent:’ “This state has quarantine stations at E!l Paso, Eagle Pass, Laredo and Browns- ville, which cover every railway entering the state from Mexico and San Fran- cisco. This department is advised when- ever a Chinamafh from San Francisco en- terg the state, and the city authorities where this. Chinaman goes are -advised to keep him under surveillance for a pe- riod of 10 days. “With reference to Mexico I will say that Mazatlan and Eucenada are the only infected places in that country. the eh ae reports of other infected places being evidently erroneous. eommunication and are “We are in constant with the Mexican authorities, advised whenever new cases occur. These infected places are on the Pacific coast, and no persons from these prtase are permitted to enter. Texas until 15 days have elapsed from the time of their leav- ing the place of infection. “T am advised by Surgeon-General Wy- man that his department has men sta- tioned at these places of infection and also at Nogales. riz.. where the rail- way enters the United States from Mex- ico. “Tt is our purpose to protect not only our own state, but yours and other states as well, and will not permit people from infected points -to even pass through Texas except from San’Francis- co, which place is reported as not infect- ed at this writing.” panama —— CHARCOAL, ae THE VALUF oF Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few people realize its value when taken into the hu- man system for the same cleansing pur- ose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you: take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- urities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions -and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears-and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; °*it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoa] in one form or another, but probably the best. char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pewdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of the lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patiente suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cents a box -at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I more and not de shoreual in Stuart’s i sorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordi- | mT charcoal tablets. a e i" a af “ ss — io6 ae >, 4 - - 4 re ¥ > eee, he 4 7 ma >» 24 : x “ss oe Z| ‘ : 2% ” ty t “4 : - ® “S ait ‘ rr hes 4 : S > Pi... : i eo ; 2 5 t * te » : “ i ¢ - Sa ss ey ae . m" - . a 7 Ps be as sf s i. ‘ ~ - = P 7 re! ps ¢. » BS _ @ , : ” q 7 * ‘ ~ . 4 : . a q & 7 a 4 . % : ~ iat) \ - a ’ rauy, : s, ae - ¢ Pie P| i . 7 - 4 7 . . - v 4 q , J oe - : ' where, according to the press, the danger hee Fs 7 . ‘Te ge EY efi *s wy ort eh a Mise es Blisabeth Bmnith, Mir M i. A pee Large Party of St. Louis’ Ex- xis Julie, Rumeey, PF. Senirmer, Mrs : ate Elsie ‘d. cursionists to Make Tour Cordelia Caldwell, iCharies ¥ Roberts, Cole, Mrs 1. H Laidies, he Hi. , wae of Mediterranean. rig and Miss Harriet Fowler. DIED FROM PATENT MEDICINES. Dr. Pope Was Trying to Cure Himself of Morphine Habit. HAMILTON, O., Jan. 31.—Emmett J. Pope, who came here to work at the Cham- pion Coated Paper Mill five months ago, died under peculiarly sad circumstamces. He was graduated from a medical college in Cincinnatt several years ago and* went beck to his home tn Kentucky, where he built up a lucrative practice. He became ill, and to alleviate his sufferings was given morphine. The use of the drug be- came fixed. Pope lost his practice and drifted down in the world until he became a common laborer in this city. HORSEBACK JOURNEY | THROUGH HOLY LAND Travelers Will Sail Wednesday on the F Von Moltke and Some Will Re- wnain Abroad Until Next Autumn. What is said to be the largest party of Furopean excursionisis that ever left St. Louis at one time will start tomorrow and to make the. Cook tour of the Mediterranean, including a voyage up the Tuesday Niie. ‘The majority of the excurstonists Ie gat pene 7% Borjas oy weg ntl at tone « us while at work a e m and was imijt not return suntil next autumn, but} tayen to his home, but ne never recovered | g consciousness. It is said that he had tried to cure himself of the habit by the use of} a patent medicine, which was the cause/ h of his death. some will come back at the end of the 70 days, which is the time. specified for the teur. It is the intention of the Rumseys and those in their party to join an English ' party and make a trip to the North Cape. Some of the other St. Louisans will travel] on horse®Pack from the Dead Sea to the Sea TRAPPED FOR FOX, GOT EAGLE.| ° HUNTSVILLE, Ala., 1.—G. Ww:} * Hodges of Poplar Ridge,- Madison County, | ¢; Jan. man’s hand and the claws are 2 inches long. Mr. odges set the trap for a fox and caught the eagle, which will be kept alive. All the berths on the Von Moltke have been filled, and several who desired to’go with the party were disappointed. The cost a Mrs, Levi Ankeny HIS CAMPAIGN SAID TO Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Levi Ankeny on Thursday to the Senate to succeed George Turner is directly the result of aawoman's ambition to shine in the social world of the national capital. Mrs. Ankeny is the daughter of the late many which ended very wealthy, highly educated, very libe of Galilee, and thence through Palestine. The tourists will sail from New York/has captured in a steel trap an immense! a public career, as his inclinations.are not next Wedresday on the steamship Von| eagle, which measures 6% feet from tip to| if that line. He is president of many Molike. The first stop will be at Malta./tip. The eagle's feet are as large as a} banks, a millionaire, and vet has never foreclosed a mortgage Ambitious to Shine in Social World of Washington. HAVE COST $100,000 or Two Years He Worked tp Be Sent to the Senate From State of Washington and Was Finally Elected. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 31.—The election enator Nesmith, who represented Oregon years ago, and for eight years she as been the real factor in the contest, yesterday. Mrs. Ankeny etism and wil] un- f great personal ma ng part in the social oubtedly take a lead orld. Mr. Ankeny. on the contrary, is of a re- ring disposition and in no way fitted for against a deserving ebtor. That is dyspepeta. It makes life miserable. ; Its sufferers eat not because to—but simply because they must. They know they are irritable aki but they cannot be otherwise, —. They complain of a bad t mouth, a tenderness at the pit ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy : headache, heartburn and what note, * — The effectual remedy, proved by pera~ = nent cures of thousands of severe ; 4 Hood’s Sa ree Two years ago Mr. Ankeny placed the Fé et , fa 7. . - ¥ x 7e Te bi @ ez | : 7 ‘ Consii Ruined Dr. Hedrick’s It will treat you the same way. and well. stipation. A physic won’t cure. It makes it worse. Pills, castor oil, ments are no good in a case course of dieting would relieve me and that did n well-known value of To my have no e pleasant to take. The grape is the greatest flesh-builder and pills. For a large sample bottle send 10 cents to cover postage to ‘Goce like this. Dr.’ Hedrick tried them all. the properties of the as a tonic for th tos tubenainal deeons surprise and shake relief, my Sentaab troubles ventebed and, returned. It is the best thing 'L ever used for stomach, bowel and kindred C. L. V. HEDRICK, M. D., 1108 Walnut St., Kansas Ong. This is not the only doctor who recommends this great cure. Mull’s It will audion the entire system of all disease. It will make and solid flesh because it makes pure, rich blood. If it fails, Most people who are run down are sufferers from constipation. ion habit. Mull’s Grape Tonic will Lightning Medic? + Co., Rock Island, All Druggists Sell Mull’s Grape T« SS ri SS “4 help them because it increases the constipati ee —— P Health. You can not be constipated and remain strong Indigestion and dyspepsia are its symptoms. If you belch you have con- Dr. Hedrick first got constipation, then he lost his appetite; he became weak and sick; his kidneys went back on him and he had to give up his practice. Mull’s Grape Tonic Cured Him just as it will cure you. Constipation is the sala of undigested food in the’stomach. salts and other such treat- Mull’s Grape ot prevent it fro d, better kindred {lla known. Mull’s Grape wkd Tduged me to try Bull's Grape’ be can have Tonic will not physic a well man. Its action on a constipated person is quick and canine wien ONO A Kansas Clty Deotor and Clty Official Tells How He Was Cured. For years, at recurrent intervals, I have been troubled with constipation and nervous indigestion. mttoy = «on but a rigid Ps nie. a short use of the Tonle, they strong 9 WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED VIE N GRAN-SOLVENT [S NOT A LIQUID FLEXIBLE, AND 50 NARROW effect is felt from the first application. Hemorrhoids or Piles are smal! vaecu- Th ° Stricture posed of "Geum Solvent’ onl will Piles lar tumors of excrescences situated seolve, absord and perme- either within or on the verge of the nently remove the A... severe and callous Stric- ture in Fifteen Days, together with the false mem- brane upon which ‘t forms,. without pain, injury, inconvenience or loss of time. The Orayons are’ inserted at night, slip into the canal without any effort, and require ieee hours to dissolve, Painlessiy While you Sleep. Seminal Weakness = prtetgte involved in our treatment isa direct a tation of the soverei tonic ‘‘Civinine’’ in combination with ‘“Gran-So vent’’ locally to the anus. They consist of folds of a false membrane, in an inflamed or permanently thickened condi- tion, and attach to the true or mucous membrane. ‘‘Gran-Solvent'’ dissolves the eatin Pile. together with the false membrane, leaving the canal in as confition as when nature formed it. This condition ts due tos Varicocele tp Prete x ga ed directiy to ‘the Prostate t ejaculatory ducts. ‘‘Civinine’’ accomplishes but jes are a one vital object, vis: It contracts and stre ps Ne canal : e medication la apes absorbed oe Smarts Gacte 80 sane, ag can ret the Gland and the veins an} ducts of the e same me med: eates” the scrotum, and the entire urethral tract, all in- scrotum. Its action is purely — The disease flammation and restoring a sormal ianiniten. is local and the remedy should be local. which quickly expels the sluggish accumulation. We have CURED MEN ia Every Ae mS the Lac da STATES, and Almost Every WRITE US YOUR &Y! YMPTOMS. 3%: fiz, det wt or Prostatitis, is invited to write to us, IN HIS OWN WAY oad we Will cone ne Gone sean? Haoceset in half-tune, *howing the of the Bg soumelt te ~ yh - Urethral, Pelvic an! Rectal Diseases, securely sea PREPAID Our “Home Treatment” Mail Can Be Used P a by Our by the Patient as Successfully *GRAN-SOLVENT”’ Dissolves Stricture and Piles Like Snow beneath the Sun, Reduces Enlarged Prostate, Contracts and Strengthens the Seminal! Ducts, Forever Stopping Drains and Emissions, Curing Painlessly While You Sleep, in Fifteen Days. NO DRUGS TO RUIN THE STOMACH, BUT A DIRECT LOCAL AND POSITIVE APPLICATION TO THE ENTIRE URETHRAL TRACT, IT IS PREPARED IN THE FORM OF CRAYONS CR PEN CLOSEST sotoent “‘Gran- Solvent’ or tonic “‘Cfbinins,”’ or both in oes 3 the diameter off e St. James the VARIOUS LENGTHS TO SUIT 71HE STi ATIENTSS CONDITION, are inserted into the arethral canal upon retiring fort, requiring three nde fo dissolve, are Wwhoily soluble and act lthe a mild electric current, iroigorating and CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP IN FIFTEEN DAYS. SMOOTH AND AS TO PASS THE combination. i A ee at night, sito into postion wy head» st ef- wim and snap to the entire body. curatfbe Yi _—- * * oe te ey J * - . - -_ . S- A wy, a4 ys omy —_ - Ph. oh . - we J ae & - a - 4 gi 2 ss . ae / We ¥ * - ? \ om ~~ oe i Ft. ad { tee id Pad “os ee. FREE DENTAL CLINIC i our ‘ayatem of he . eqonocs = : ni i tes ts | a" | oo ! ee ens i 5 = stant (ERR POR gi Te eae ie a ET OORT YN AR NR me re ney me ey Ti gee. Apeetapses ot TO a aE a rr tt onl ow eames afi me Pt » bai i da 8 PF OS a eh Bean ne, MT i ~

Page 3

x oe ine et ce : b he fa tote & % - A BEVERIDGE PS sell and Burn His Negro ae Slayer. SERIOUS TROUBLE WAS THREATENED FOR NEGROES Whe Murder of the Sheriff Was All _ That Was Needed to Arouse Citi- mens to Take Summary Action Against Tough Element. Special to the Poet-Dispatcb. LULING, La., Jan. 31.—No further trouble With the negroes is anticipated because of the killing and burning of John Thomas, the slayer of Sheriff Lewis Ory, nor are the fesidents of this place disposed to make any further war against the blacks, as was at first talked. Ory was very popular. He was a cour- 8 man, and the shocking manner of s death greatly incensed the citizens of @ surrounding country. He died in the of his duty. He had come to iling to ‘aid in the arrest of Thomas, who ‘was known as a desperate character, and who had on a number of occasions made threats that he intended to kill some white ar = Sa the place. a while more serious things were in contemplation. - Men ~vho had yielded com- tely to the excitement of the moment did ot want to stop with the rpg ony | of John Thomas and the burning of his body and s possessions. They wanted to burn the . Megro chureh and rid Luling of some of the other bad negro characters who in the have threatened to bring about a h between the races. Conservative fartes were soon at work, and the fevered nditi of men who had been attracted by the tragic events was quickly cooled. The ing of Sheriff Ory. The killing of Sheriff Ory occurred in the rear of Vioto Graziano’s general merchan- @ise store, right in the heart of the town, the hotbed of negro. hoodlums and dan- gerous characters. Thomas had been ans trouble for nths, and the sheriff went down to Lu- ing especially to ‘look into the negro’s uct. There was a warrant for the egro’s.arrest on the charge of assault ng another negro with a revolver over a dice Ss. ¢ ey the sheriff. with Justice of. the Peace L. J. Louve, Officer L. L. Champaigne and A. Abreo. approached the store where the negro was standing, an order was issued for the black to surrender. He answered with an oath, retreating into the store, and as the officer and Abreo followed, the opened. fire. Sheriff Ory ran around ‘to the rear of the store and Lo@ve took up position on the other side of the building. he negro saw he was cornered, took ref- uge in a little kitchen, reached his hand ground the corner of the house and fired the sheriff, standing out in.the or o shots were fired by the negro and as by the sheriff. e last ahot struck | Bherit in the right temple and he fell The constable and Abreo retreated, hav- tng fired their ammunition, and the negro came out of the front of fhe building. ran the corner and hanged two shots ed and was riddled with lead. House Burned. Le His body was tied to a cane wagon, Gragged a mile. across the field to the negro’s house, and all the contents of the cabin, together with a greater part of the fence, was piled up, the body laid on top, ‘gaturated with ofl and fired. Within three hours the terrible story had been enacted. Sheriff. O was killed a little after 1 o'clock, the negro was captured, dead. by 8,-and his ashes were smoldering before sundown. omas was first heard of a year ago, when he left the rice plantation, oppo- site Waggaman, and went to live in the little Jefferson Parish town on the right bank of the river. He didn’t remain long, for the negro from the left bank over to inform the officers of as’ real character. He was a gambler, thief afid desperate criminal and_ the . yn knew it. THomas was called up 7 given twelve hours to get out of the a . He left, and traveled up the Texas Pacific road to Lulipg, the resort for bad . There he rented a cabin., hunted up a domestic partner, and, in a short time, me the bully ef the negroes in the town. @ arrived in Luling about eight months and, afte® working on one of the tations, secured a job on the section of the railroad and worked there until dis- charged a short time ago. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething enres wind colic, diarrhea, etc. . MRS. HUBBARD GETS ALIMONY. _ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. _- BUFFALA, N: Y., Jan. 30.—Judge Lam- ~ bert has ordered Elbert Hubbard, the Fra Elbertus.of the -Philistine flock, to $100 a month to his wife pending | eer suit for a divorce, and $2650 to her attorney as his fee for prosecuting the neg. The wite asserted that her husband owned $270,000 worth of stock in his printiog establishment, and that his In- e@ was $40,000 a year. Hubbard de- ¥: of sto that he owned only $230.000 worth s : tock, the actual value of which was about $115,000. and that, if his » whould be converted into cash. 20> bring more than $36,000. He denied t his inconfe was $10,000 a year. roperty t would _ Oppose him, annotated and amplified by Mr. _ .. “WAll he win?" asked the gir) with che eS “Win? queried the grizzled guide, pass, but the moral victory will be his, and ‘creased 600 fold. he Secon who will be edified by thease ‘ligat the evening lamp and tear open ’ Welfare, loads down the rural free carriers “He must be a great man,” said the gi “Great,” responded the grizgzied guide.. y ok Pore a ‘ » when there is no cloture?”’ of Luling, La., Kill 1 4 | ~ fiw im AStarg A 2 o? ys ‘ - SHERIFF LEWIS ORY. THIS ONE StCht! IS AWOMAN'S OWN Courts Will Not Aid a Hus- band to Uncover Some Er- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—‘The key to a woman’s conscience should ever remain sacred to her possession, and no man, not even her husband, can invoke the ad dh of the courts to wrest it from her aadeyfnoaver ° s¢me error of her. early life fand then base upon that moment of human frailty an action for divorce.” Such is the substance of a farreaching decision handed down today by Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court. If, said the justice,*a woman should wilfully deceive her husband as to her moral character, carrying her deceit to the extent of withholding ons of a life steeped in sin, law provides that he is entitled to a/separation, as she has not been an. the marriage contr . But when a woman might hav ad one weak mo- ment which she Aully atoned by after conduct and repentance, that is her in- violable secret, and her husband cannot get out the truth by cross-questioning in court and use the evidence to‘his ad- vantage. In a suit for divorce brought by Henry M. Moore against his wife, Lola, the husband charged that before their mar- riage his wife had been’ guilty of er- ror.’ The suit was trie! before a referee, and the young wife was made to answer questions put by her husband's lawyers laying bare a secret that was the one shadow on her early life. The referee reported that the husband was entitled to a divorce on the ground of this con- fession. Justice MacLean not only rejected the recommendation of the referee, but de- clares In a few short sentences that the assumption that the statute could be construed in favor of a husband in such an instance is: not only inconsistent with ethics but with the civilized law, - “Mrill-End Dyer.” At'the Lindell Hotel this week Is to be found: a most interesting individual, to whom the name of “Mill-End Dyer” has been given by his friends—whom he numbers by thousands from one end- of the country to the other. Col. M. Wilbur Dyer is a splendid specimen of a man, and his commanding presence is:as well known in New York as in San Francisco, Chicago and New Orleans, and many in- teresting tales of his travels he has to relate in his ownvinimitable way. “Yes,’’ said the colonel, vesterday, “ ‘tis true I am the originator of Mill End Sales, and have been giving them all over the country for the past few years with immense success—and why not, for what matters whether a piece of goods contains 10 .0r 50 yards when you can buy what you want off the short length (mill end) for less than half the price of the regular lengths? |I have traveled over 60,000 miles in the ‘interest of these sales contracting for / mill ends' from every prominent mill in ithis country and European manufactur- ‘ing centers.” The colonel is quite enthusiastic over | the reception given his mill end Sale at Famous last Friday, which even sur- ' passed the record-making crowds of his this popular store last June. The i 'immense floor space was besieged by a \crowd of good-natured, eager bargain } hunters, who taxed the capacity of Fa- mous to the utmost. The genial colonel was everywhere, now calling attention to some special item and then finding}! @nother until his enthusiasm and vim, for which he is noted, seemed to per-it meate the entire store. For Monday’s’ séiling the colonel has opéned a new consignment of goods which arrived somewhat later than rest, and he advises all who wish to share in the best bargains to come early, as a repetition of riday’s and Satur- day’s* crowd is expected, as St. Louis housewives seem to have every confi- dence in Col. Dyer and the Famous, and their ability to carry out their promises. WATONGA, O. T., Jan. 31.—Bertha Flint of Cherryvale was arrested on a charge of bigamy. She was brought to town ani releeséed on ball. The defendant secured a divorce during the last term of } Soon after she was married to Barney. Sundy. The laws of the territory prohibit a marriage within six months after secur- ing a divorce, by either of the contracting i WHO HOLDS THE gen Continued From-.the First Page. time except a steady stream of conclusions on how the general scheme of knowledge can best be revised to suit the needs of the few senators who have the temerity to “trow can he fail? It is no small thing to embulm in the columns of the Congressional Record a few million melodious and resounding words. . Mhought with which Mr. Beveridge's secretary carefully, and with an eye to their |} ay the genius of AmeriGdin institutions. He is the apotheosis of elocution and the grace of ' gesture. To be sure, there are those at home who carp, but In Russia, where he onee stopped over between trains and wrote a svries of articles instructing the Czar ‘em how the naticn should be governed, he js hailed as statesman par excellence. incroases as you turn to the rising sun. “RGuschold word, and mothers lull their babies ta rest by crooning to them his prose poems in the thatched huts of the beautiful isles of the eastern sea."’ | -- “Do the senators like to hear him talk?" asked the preitiest one of the lot. eli,” said the grizzled guide, “he likes to hear himself talk, and what can this way to 7, spe ed corridor, and we will view the o—_ o_o ¢ « -o-—% TALK RECORD Beveridge himso2if.’’ chiffon boa. To be sure the bill may the bulk of general Literature will be in- , Think of the tillers of the speeches when, after a hard day's foil, the envelopes containing the gems of i from day to day." ri with the arched eyebrows. “Great hardly expresses it. He‘ typifies In Manchuria his name is «a ot we “t _ BAMUBL G. BLYTHE. 3 (si 4a Wen Be : rg 3s é a ot + ey Se 5 ,, oat r * 7% n . " : os * e 4 y. ie ie ( Se Ey ‘ ae 7 - . oo » s a ji es == a, Young St. Louisan Invents a W.T.HOLLIER HASA * He Firmly Believes His industry has been madé possible through the recent Louis man, of a machine -which prepares hemp without propertics. in S were produced. i] try. in a farm product so profitably and easily grown are variously given: The decline of American shipbuilding, the iniroduction of the Philippine is:and hemp, the later large importations of jute, in the price of hard cordage fibers, such as sisal and finally the could not keep pace with its foreign com- 7a e ee? because of the pateative ma- ror ot a Wife s Early Life. me ak | used in its preparation for the amounted to 00,000 tons annually, shown that, at the prices then prevailing, if one-half of the building twine were made of common hemp grown at home, and not clear saving to the consumers of $1,750,000 in a year, to say nothing of the enormous advantage that would have come to Amer- ican farmere had they produced the raw material. and An.acre of hemp under fair conditions will preduce in ninety days 1100 to 1500 pounds of fiber, worth to the planter 5 cents per peund, or a gross return of %55 to $75 an acre. country is prepared by the primitive meth- ods of retting, which consists of spreading the stalks on the ground and turning them a number of times for the destructive ac- _ tion ef the dews and heat and cold of at- ‘mospheric changes until the stalks become rotten, and the tannin contained in it released to destroy the strength of the fiber, which be- comes oxidized to a dark brown color. Hollier of St. Louts will, it is belfeved, ac- complish these results, and revive the old industry of growing hemp by giving it a great and world-wide market. fibers. governor of Jamaica, who was desirous of establishing a crop to take the place of to drv on a window pane. anidea. He took green stalks of hemp and ran them through rollers with sufficient pressure to flatten the stalks and eliminate the v crushe in a@ short time the wood lion of the stalk .became dry and brittle and easily separated from the fiber, which was straight and long lined. gan to devise machinery whith would cut and crush the stalk sufficiently to squeeze out the vegetable moisture and juices and bind the stalks in bundles of sufficient size te be handled in the subsequent treatment. This machine does away with the necessity of spreading the stalks upon the ground. the capacity of the machine {s 5000 pounds or marketable fiber a day. that it wiil do for the hemp industry of this country what the cotton gin did for that plant and cause a great revival in the cul- tivation cf this best and most profitable fiber plant. Commerce building. The Section Along the Alabama South- eaten Bie eos mc 2-05 from a trip on the and Chattanooga; visiting the various fh- dutsires going up on that. route, says that much work is béing done in the way of improvement, people are belng given employment. Georgia Iron Co. will be ready to blow the next few weeks. pushing the work. (formerly the Valley Iron Co.) is just com- pleting 200 houses, which will be used by reach the coal mines of the. company on are under Way now by a Chattanooga con- tractor. u bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Co. will the | be ready for tHe torch next month. CHILDREN IN THE TERRITORY. Estimated That the Number, Including Special to the Post-Imspatch. IS CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. lication giving the number of schoo! chil- dren in the territory as 13,864 is incorrect. The 13,864 children represent the enroliment counting is made for other schools, save in the few towns mentioned. 1698 students. There are 8157 in the public schools that sent in reports to the superin- tendent. There are scores ef schools that did not send in reports—at least a dozen in parties. ) the Creek Nation. There are hundreds of sutecription schools“in the towns of the/| territory, made. to get at the exact number of schoo! chil- aren in the territory, but he esimates that there are 100,000 of school these would be in school if they had the preper school facilities. OLD MAN COMMITTED SUICIDE. Boy Found the Body, Which Buzzards on the 101 ranch found a dead man lying Blissg He at once reported the matter and the officers from Perry went to the scene this morring. by hanging, estab searched. etters addressed to Thomas Midkelf and a pension voucher made to the same name, so it is supposed the man Is Midkelf. is’ thought he came from Soldier, Kan: Buggarde face and down his neck as far as they could eyes had been pecked out. the fatal swing by tearing up an old shirt and tying it into a rope. about @© years of age. , Fistula Cure, and book explaining piles battle between the Monitor and om free. Rea Co., Dept. P, Minneapolis, Minn, . ‘ 7 yf ) > # % , ' . © ees . = q ‘ - ss 23% . 2 » i 6 at a ~ BE PROFITABLE _ a Machine That Counts for Much. ’ CURE FOR RETTING Invention Will Prove to Hemp What the Gin Was to Cotton. The revival of a. great and profitable invention, by -a young. St. destroying its original Less than 40 years ago hemp was grown enormous quantities. in the United tates. Then nearly 75,000 tons of hemp Last year not more than 000 tons were reported in the whole couns The reascns for this tremendous decline the decline and maniia age through overproduction act that American hemp According to the statistics of the United States department of agriculture in 1890, when the consumption of building twine it was from Manila or Sisal, there would be a Hemp will bear a drouth better than. corn is mot likely to be killed by frost. Practically all the hemp grown in this the vegetable matter decomposed, The machine recently invented by W, J. Hollier has made a life study of Ten years ago he was in the British Blake, then Mr. West Indies with Sir. Henry sugar cane. One day he saw a hamikerchief stretched This gave him etable juices and moisture. The’ stalks were permitted to dry and and pithy por- He then be- It is believed Mr. Hollier has an office in the Bank of ALABAMA IS BOOMING. ern a Hive of Industry. BIRMINGIIAM, Ala., Jan. 31.—A man Alabama Railroad between Birmingham little armies of The and that n their furnace at Rising Fawn within Supt. Larrimer is At Valley, head. the Lookout Tron Co. ts employes. An incline 3000 feet will he mountain. Tiree hundred coke ovens The new rnace of the Ala- In@RTs 100,000. MUSCOGEE, I. T., Jan. 31.—A recent pub- n the Indian national schools alone. No ac- In the denominational schools there are of which no account has been Supt Benedict says that it is impossible age. Most of Had Partly Eaten. PERRY, O. T., Jan. 31.—A boy working mn a ravine a mile and a half north of He had committed suicide but the body had broken oose and fallen to the ground. He was east to Perry and placed in Wade's ishment, where the y was In his pockets were found a few It had eaten the flesh from his reaoh under his clothing and his He had taken He is apparently Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Siete OM . 4 , 4 Setar 7, ; le ae " jn ee ee oe ane es fea Praag py —— f ¢ ; c. . = & : ‘bar's early > s. ie = ry te ad eet ee A : 25 BRE Ty ea MR GG oak Y oA ) ‘ a . 4 : te . 4 . | ; ’ er Bhi Aw Frmetey | SP +, =, , & . ~ é i >.,ite Pe e By pth nee ie a el iis ae ot 7k mae oe a, ake © . « ted A ILL REMOVE DUNBAR'S BODY Remains of Song Writer Will Be Buried Beside His Mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Jan, %81.—The body of the Rev. Edward Dunbar, author ef the Sunday-school song, “There's a Light in the Window for Thee,” will be taken from the paupers’ graveyard at Cof- feyville and buried by the side of the moth- er of the deceased in New Bedford, Mass. Relatives of the dead preacher-poet have lately communicated with the Coffeyville. authorities on the subject. After serving a term in the Minnesota penitentiary for bigamy in the early 70s, Dunbar became a wanderer and nothing was heard of him till three years ago in the Coffeyville city jail, where he applied for food and lodging. It was a stormy night, and none knew from whence he came. He was given succor, and death came to him before morning. Letters in his pockets told who he was, but as no kin could be located by wire, the atithori- ties buried him. WHO DUNBAR WAS. Dunbar was a rising young preacher in New Bedford, with a wife and four children. Apparently without cause he left his family and came to Kansas, en- gaging in evangelistic work. He con+ ducted revivals in many towns with mar- velous success. He went from Kansas to Minneapolis,, Minn., to conduct a series of revival meetings. While there he fell in love with a young woman who attend- ed his revival, and married her against. the wishes of her folks, who were suspi- cious that all was not right with the evangelist, Judge W. D. Webb, now a re#ident of Atchison, Kan., was a resident of ‘Minne- apolis at the time, and the girl's family employed him to investigate Dunbar’s past. It didn’t take Webb long to ascer- tain the facts. Dunbar was arrested at Leavenworth, where he had been called to conduct a revival, and was taken back to Minneapolis for trial. Webb prosecut- ed the bigamist and convicted him, his New Bedford wife i against him. Dunbar was sentenced to four years in prison. Judge Webb, who is familiar with Dun- life, fells what Inspired the reacher-poet to write the song, ‘“There’s A aAght in the Window for Thee.”’ HOW HE WROTE THE SONG. “When Dunber was a boy,’’ says Judge Webb, “he worked in a factory in New Bedford, living with his aged mother. The boy worked till late “at night, and his mother always kept a light in the window for m. “At the age of 17, Dunbar décided to go to sea, and shipped for a three-years cruise. His mother, however, kept the light burn- ing in the window for him. She died before his return nome. Her last words were: ‘Tell my boy that I wil keep a light burn- ing in the window of heaven for him.’ When Runbar returned home and receiv- ed his mothers dying message, he was deeply tmpressed, and ~ pm 3 thereafter repented of his sins, united with a church and began to study for the ministry. Soon he began to preach and write refi- + songs. He wrote “There's A Light n the Window for Thee.’ in memory of his mother's tender love for him.’’ TO WED VIRGINIA BRIDE. John B, Henderson, Jr., to Marry Miss Angelica Crosby. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Numbered among the February brides-to-be is Miss Angelica Crosby, of New York. Miss Crosby is to be married to John B. Hen- derson, Jr., son of former Senator John B. Henderson of Missouri. The wedding will take place on Feb. ?2 at Miss Crosby's country seat, near Charleston, Va. Miss Crosby is, at present, a guest of the Hen- derson's at their home, Boundary Castle. The maid of honor wik be Miss Alice Roberts of Tuxedo. The bridesmaids will be Misses Elizabeth Oakley, Mary Jay, Ethel Thompson and Frances rnold of New York; the Misses De 8 now and Natalie Berry of Washington and the Misses Elizabeth Wilson and Christine Chew of Charleston. The best man will be Henry M. Arnold of New York. —_—— So hearts’’ will be given in the parlurs of the Church of the Messiah, Locust and Gar- rison avenue, on Wednesday evening. Feb. 4, at & p. m.,-under the management of Madam, Janke Mics Ida McLagon, ac- companist. The drama its given for the benefit of the Elliott Alliance. Strikers Loot Shops for Food. BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 31.—The sup- tv of provisions having failed at Rena near Tarragona), where a general strik ia in progress, the strikers have loot a number of shops, w are nor closed. Many arrests have been to fa li | vouring “THERE’S A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW FOR THEE, ’”’ BY DUNBAR AND BRADBURY ve _~ a he i “1. There’s alight in the window for thee, P= = UN &% There's a crown, and a robe, aod @ palm, brother, When froti toi a aa) ped A dear one ove has moved to the mansions a-bove, There’s a lig The Saviour has gone to prepare you a tema, Wide eke, CAR TO RUN 150 MILES AN HOUR Proposed Third-Rail System to Connect New York With Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 31.—"From New York to Chicago in ten hours’ is the aim of the builders of a wonderful electric car, planned to run 150 miles an hour by the third ral] system. * The first of the huge motors is now be- ing installed in Elizabeth into cars that will give Chicago and Aurora, Ill, the fastest suburban service in the world. It is predicted that the time is now+ close at Sand when the 2 flyers to Chicago will be considered common place beside these new space-destroying cars. Mr, Zim- mermann is now in Elizabeth in the in- terest of the Aurora, @igin & Chicago rail- road. He thinks the motuve power of one of the big trunk lines will be changed with- mm a short time. : ' The Chicago road is already completed. The roadway is private property and «rade crossings are entirely dispensed with There is not one break in the distance from ‘Aurora to Chicago that will hinder the flyers. At the outskirts of Chicago the line will connect with the Mefropolitan Elevated System, and the cars running dewn around the union loop. The cars, ‘now almost finished, are equipped with four motors of 126-horse power each. They are built of steel and vestibuled like gf gee The interior is finished lavishly in quarter sawed oak and rich hangings. It is not the expectation to maintain a speed of 150 miles an hour at the starty-but the road has promised, and with a test ed its ability to ave to Chi- car has -show miles an cago se ‘ar at an average of heur, intluding stops. A test of the cars will be made on a strip of track near Elizabeth. The mayor and other public officials will be asked to ride, and according to the agreement with the Chicago company the cars must show an ability to go 150 miles an hour. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Colonial Restaurant at Broadway and Locust street, is quite popular with the ladies. ; TAYLOR DENIES STORY. “TInfamously False” Is Former Gover- nor’s Answer to Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.—When the at- tention of former Gov. W. 8. Taylor was called to reports of Youtsey's confession tonight he entered a general and specific denial. “The allegations are false,” said Taylor, ‘tin so far as they effect me—infamously false—anma I believe they are equally false as regards to others. Beyond that I do not care to speak at this time, except to say that I never owed You:sey any money. He was paid by the state of Kentucky for hie- services, and the only demand he ever made on me was made fince his incarcera- tion. I believed at the time, and am confirmed in that view now, that the demand was} designed by: the prosecution for ‘the pur-| ose of inflaming his mind against me if refused; whereas, if I acceded to the de- mand, it would put me in a position where a. age could be made to appear as a BEARS EAT A BABY. They Attack Children at Their Home - on the James River. BEDFORD CITY. W. Va.. Jan. 91.—A few days ago three black bears attacked the children of a mountaineer named Parker, pig on the road from Mone to on the 22-year-old baby. chil were playing In the edge of the woods only a few hundred yards from the house, when the bears made their appearance. The ani- mals were bold, and the two o der use, forgetful of the ca, a seed mother to sa pis ing bgaresnad orp ih the ‘the it - A mile further on the signal sich BY THIRD RAIL Novel Device for Preventing Railway Accidents Success- fully Tested: in Germany, POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, "1345 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Consul-Gener- al Mason at Berlin has sent the state de- partment a new German device for pre- venting railway accidents. A light T Pail is laid between the rails. The joints of this third rail are con- nected so as to form a continuous elec- trical conductor. Midway under the eugine is hung an electrical apparatus connected with a contact shoe which slides along the third rail, and by wires with a telephone and an electric alarm bell in the cab, also with a red incan- descent lamp, which is lighted by the same impulse that rings the alarm bell. The device sets the electric brakes sim- ultaneously with the alarm. The appar- atus is so adjusted that the engineer can at any moment by touching a levebl’sat- ney himself that it is working. ests were conducted on the main line from Frankfort to Hanau, between the stations of Sachsenhausen and Goldsteen. Locomotives 290 and had been equipped with the new device. Engine 290, drawing a special frain. and ap- proaching Sachsenhausen at full speed, received a danger signal and came to a full stop. Engineer Talked Over Telephone. The engineer then asked by’ telephone the cause, and received from the keeper of a grade crossing, half a mile in front, word that a wagon had broken down in crossing the track and obstructed the line. After 10 minutes’ wait the engin- eer received word by telephone that the obstruction had been cleared away and esumed his trip. agai n sounded and the engineer was informed by telephone as before that the semaphore round a curve arm more than: half a mile distant was set, at “halt.”’. Thereupon engine 200° slowed down and proceeded cautiously,. sounding its whistle at short intervals, the telephone bell in the cab ring- Wes continuously until) the curve was round: et, when the ringing ceased, notifying the engineer that the semaphore had shanged to “track clear.’’ In the tests to prevent collision engine No. 1420 came up rapidiy from behind and on the same track as No. 290, whi slowed up amd was procecding cautiously in consequence of reported dang The moment No 140 came within 1 ards of No. 2* the signal on both engines n to ring and their red lights to giow. Thereupon No. 1120 halted, the engineer. in- quired of No. 290 the cause of the alarm, and « complete understanding between the two was immediately established. In practice the same warning signal is sounded on every engine on the same track and within the prescribed radius. The Ger- man government has directed that a see- tion of track be equipped with the appara- | tus for practica] experiment, and it re- ported that the government of tussia has oStalned leense to test {t In actual service on its new militatfy lines now ander con- etrucuion in Siberia. KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, James Brown Shoots Grover Strick] er Near Doniphan. Special te the Post-Dispatch. DONIPHAN, Mo., Jan, Brown shot to death his law, Grover Strickler, this miles north of this ~~ not been on friendl erms, claimed that 31.—-Thomas brother-in- [RICHEST MAN IN ILLINOIS — OUTSIDE OF CHICA “ 7 ~ ~~ s ee ished the Natives by Ex- BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Jan. 31. refuses to discuss it. He is the richest man mile and boasts, with truth, that never disputed a taxbili, but a promptly and cheerfully every taxes assessed against his realty when they read that fact. It this way: , He was conv with Stevenson, a rather of President, A. E. Ste fulness of the young. cused his camera, and Rime for, the, purpose, Mr toward the a , was totally unaware of the fr and did not pose, ict more true to nat and it vividly to all residents of cent wee w the quaint nyo who will "rece ze ancient gray ¢e hinmi f the cold for and the fur. needlework to breeze. N quaintest character In all I! . out mor in : tl of the United Gtaten fésetves i yet Russell Sage, the famous N ia._a mirror of fashion and a m chase p ¢ All of this time @, appa 1 His only in during his working hours was to money or make foans. oO with constant activity in central EF farm mortgages has given Mr. B a fortune that is estimated at from two millions, all tn interest investments or the richest farm central Illinois. ' A WORTHY ; PUBLIC SERVANT. 9 He has never identified himself terprise, but comes more nearly p his just proportion of taxes than wealth, He pays wu taxes than are collected by ‘ townships. The only office he held was th of supervisor surprised eve b handsomest pu oust jail of superior in the state, | his administration, result of his success economical c impre oe was built “v7? pomp and cl Hie Habite of they ha irgton. once a it was it was Pe ep ve re dispute waxed untt s ; fenly oi La ge Be a a " ; ak ae to the disposition of his immense need his bounty. Worked at His Bench for 65 Years, Ale — ways Dressed Poorly, but Astom- | of Chicago. He owns land by the se man in the United States of near en re s His few relatives are well to do and do ni we os cases > ; . + a Ss \ " d ied a ae RS “y me x ‘¥ oo RS . # ae “ Ls Sey lets . * : ‘ ee: => public improvements or encouraged @m a fr paper as F +> Ba DE ae gaeeer © __ wily a! a « on, i » “st > c r=] 3 - : - »™ an a EPS Tha ete to a + 7 Tm oR. PF eS ae SUE Cat rete ~ ee PLY SEER TET tena ens i auieaneias cee aes ER MO NGL POT aM hy ae oyna le Se 7, PN i ee dee

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TRE, eh SRE Cae Rely STMT > 2ht sw ee ee ee : nv a years. eA es eaten Coaeeneioienenstieetio’ ern. A AP CLL A OE I ee ee ee mn CQNGESS ETS ER FLLUSHE _ the Royal “Command.” | | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan; 31.—Sousa and his band bd tonight before King Edward and | th® royal household at Windsor Castle, giving a different program from the con- cert at San‘tringham. In order to do this in obedience to the “command’’ of the King, as such royal invitations are styled after ancient cus- tom, the band had to travel by special train from Sheffield to Windsor and Sousa had to return $2000 which had been paid for tickets for a concert arranged to be given in Manchester tonight. He will visit ‘Manchester later in his tour. Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock Sousa and his band will leave Windsor in a spectal train for: Holyhead, and on Monday morn- fag will reach Cork, ,woere a concert is to be dee that night On Tuesday he wi go to Dublin to give a “command” performance before the wen” and the Irish court in Dublin While Papa Is Well. Judge Morgen J. O’Brien was recently chatting with a Harvard student, a eon of a prominent eager man of his city and a close friend of the judge, about bis career at college, says the New York Times. The youth complained that, — to hia ‘‘paltry allowance of but §3000 a ’ be was getting heavily in debt. The Judge with him and then remarked: "t suppose, after you are graduated, you i- tend to — into bueiness?’’ “Well, judge,”’ replied the -youngster; ‘‘not as long as @ tether has hie health."’ eee ee Catarrh, Foul Breat If Sis Continually Whawk and Spit and There Is a Constant Dripping From the Nose'Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh. Large Trial Package Free—Quickly Cures. Any person having catarrh always has a bad breath. The sense of smell and taste are nearly always totally destroyed in time, so that the person who has catarrh does not realize how loathsome their dis- ease is. They continue their K’hawking- hil FRANK M. JONES, Sweet Home, Ark., Oured of Catarrh after years of suffering. ; _ . spitting and spitting about ~©tousiy until they are shunned by ryone, and the sight of them is enough tw make a well person sick. This is not an exaggerated picture. James Atkinson of Helena, Mont., says: “Twelve .years ago I contracted what seemed to be a cold in the head. It soon proved to be a hor- rifle form of catarrh. I tried cough cures, eatarrh snuffs, inhalers and all sorts of remedies, and one celebrated specialist treated me over a year without any cp 1 gave up in despair. The droppin mueus into my throat and the coug ine and hawking in the morning, with awful pain in my ears, grew constantly worse and my breath was something awful. I dare say I used 50 catarrh remedies before 1 tried Gauss’ Combined Catarrh Treat- ment. In a week I could breathe easily and naturally and I felt better than for Today I am entirely cured of the loathsome disease and I owe my good health to Mr. Gauss and his wonderful combined treatment.” It gives wonderful relief, especially in those chronic cases where the mucus drops | and leads to many diseases, in- cluding consumption. Catarrh is a deep-seated gg and| local applications, inhalations, rays, down the throat and lungs, sickening t °| | ointments or salves will do no - ~ ANY BOY who is willing to devote a few thours each week to this work can y dollars selling ” “The Saturday Svening Post - neighbors and relatives. He zin at once. _ Absolutely no to start. Write us ES will send the first k’s supply of ten copies free. These are sotd at 5 cents each, and wil provide capital to order the next week's supply at wholesale rates. | $225 in Extra Cosh Prizes Next Month o rey let containing of some py fa eer five y edrs eh A nl bu The me, Ets 1h ee ee Ce a Scat Eee et oe ee saan Siege House Has Barred Outsiders From Privilege of the Barber Shop. SHAVERS MOURN BECAUSE TIPS ARE NOW SCARCE Even Talk of Barring Public From Restaurant, but Bar Will Still Be Open for Free Drinks. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Unless you are a member of Congress you can’t get shaved in the barber shop in the House of Repre- sentatives any more. ‘This edict was issued a day or so ago, and since that time every one about the capitol, not a member of Congress, has had enough hair on his face to organize a populist convention. It ail happened because a member of Con- gress in a hurry came rushing down to the barber shop to get shaved. Every chair in the shop was occupied. The member looked over the faces which the barbers were manicuring and found that each chair was occupied by a colleague ex- cept one at the end. In that was a minor employe, the House. Instantly there was an outburst. The representative declared it an outrage that he had to wait. The barbers tried to hurry things up with disastrous results to the minor employe. The member, who was pressed for time, had to wait as much as five minutes, and after being shaved has- tened to Speaker Henderson’s room and eomplained. The result was that an order was issued closing the barber shop to every one except the elect. Barbers Are Idle Half the Day. Now the barbers stand around idle half the day. Theses barbers much prefer to Shave the outside .public. There is more in. it for them.’ The representative who waits until he gets to the capitol to clean up his face: seldom, if ever, bestows. a tip, and the barbers feel] that ner than half their income has been shut off ITese official barbers are paid $60 a month to clean up the cham of the House, which work they sublet and are permitted to do ‘“‘barbering’’ as a side is- sue. Exclusiveness is becoming the rage among the members of Congress just now. Some of them even want to prevent the general public eating in the same restau- rant. If they do there will be a strike of the waiters and the restaurant will prob- ably close up all but the bar. The rep- resentatives so far have expressed no dis- approval of the custom of admitting con- stituents who buy drinks for them. Of course In the Senate the barbers are not permitted to touch the faces of the umhalhbowed pub?ic, but then they are aid a good salary by the Senate for cater- oe only to senators. Senators, ike mem- bers of the House, never bestow ti They have organized an anti-tipping c b and this even extends Ao the Senate res- taurant, where a waiter is made to do for the price the work he does for an ordinary citizen and never gets a tip. FRANCE LIKES OUR JUDICIARY Bill Introduced for Creating a Supreme Court Like That in the United States. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Jan. 31.—A high compliment is paid to American jurisprudence by Deputy Charles Benoist, who has introduced into the Chamber of Deputies a bill to estab- lish in France a Supreme Court like in the United States, to be composed of pre- siding judge and eight other judges,'!to be appointed for life by the president of the republic. It is provided that a judge may resign at the e of 70 and after 10 years’ of eervice with full salarv. Benoist argues that this supreme court would be the high- es. tribunal in the land, framed on con- stitutional lenes and taking no part in exe- cutive or legislative administration. VIRGINIA COAL AND COKE. Remarkable Development in Wise County Only Equaled in the ' Pocahontas Region. BRISTO!., Tenn., Jan. 31.—The develop: the coal and coke business in | Wise County, Virginia, during the past has been something remark- able, and there is nothing to equal it 1! the South outside of the Pocahontas re- gion. Aside from an extensive fining business, which has reached almost every portion of the country, there have been constructed during the period mentioned 2200 coke ovens, including what are now nearing completion. These include planis at Stonega. Inman; Norton, Dorchester and Coeburn. About one-third of these ovens are the property of the Virginia Coal and coke Co. The few plants in process gf eopstruction in the county embrace a t 1800 ovens. including a plant of 100 ovens just recently begun by Irvine & Kelly at Dorchester. As yet practically no mining has been done in the adjoining county of Lee, but the rich. coal and iron deposits of that county are being bought by development eompanies and the day is near at hand when Chat county will show as much activity in coal mining and coking as Wise County. Prospecting recently done in that county reveals some remarkably fine veins of coking coal, and the only thing that stands in the way of the im- mediate development of the aroperree is the lack of railway facilities. Louis- ville & Nashville Railway Co. can reach some of the best coal properties in that county by- building from 15 to % mile. of rajilwa Already some surveying has been - one with this in view. Still more remote from railway faclll- ties are the vast coal deposits of Dick- enson, an adjoining county. ‘These. may later be reached by the Norfolk & West- ern, the Chesapeake & Ohio, or the South & Western, 2 railway now bein con- structed to connect the southwest Virginia coal fields with the Carolina seacoast, and to place fuel for factory and other pur- poses into the Carolinas. BILL TO TAX THE CELIBATES. Would Make Bachelors Pay $50 andj. Old Maids @25 a Year. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 31.-—A bill has been introduced in the legislature by Assembly- man Cohen of New York City taxing) able- bodied bachelors and ola maids who persist in celibacy. It provides that all unmarried women between the ages of 35 and 680 shal) pay a tax of $2 a year, and all bachelors be- tween 40 and 66 $50, the money to be used school rposes, forhe discussion on the bill has bro me about a t deal of ~— c in- it was referred to y ites, ac advocates of the bill d Na pill | law. The — Pty . . _ a Sp DE eh SE ey Fp AP OS RR - — 2 * . a = : eS oe how. - rie , 4 . = "7 EE HEP 04 ct me Ain os on Baa. yeh ve A 6) ey iy, i Foal se CS at: ee eer a ’ ‘ ’ te i, their infucntin aE ie ouihe Gi iiee oe which remains, the whitecappers, without MISSISSIPPI RAGES IN FOUR COUNTIES. =| t'ch, have’ suffered. ch of : 2 ca a “ Amite County © . prosperity of the counties affected. friends of a Fes to raise it for them. AROUSED BY OUT-| Th four counties mentioned are those | Sieh to he rele -—. 3 a few reason of thods | but it is re pat ple, but. effective. a eee into NEGRO LABOR FRIGHTENED nee under threat of —severe portion © confronted with @| These notices are usually wied | re . be ea og = re whon'the cut- piece of paper and tacked to the ae st ae x OUT OF THE COUNTRY pee. were “ ioe nae t convinced Gov. a B yaa upon a split stick in t front | ae angino that im e ac 10U Re , taken He thereupon issued a proclamation None of the negroes who ae re calling on all lawful citizens of that scc- hay soe Bb ey, have ever she ever z United States Courts Co-Operate With State Officials in Efforts to Re- press This Unique Form of Lawlessness, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 31.—Whitecappers are still operating in Amite, Pike, Lincoln and Franklin counties, in spite of the vigor- ous efforts that have been made by officials, both state and federal, to put a stop to it. They are not nearly so bold, however, as they were a short time ago, and the law- abiding people of those counties are hoping ,that the crisis js past. The unfortunate effects of their practices are every day more and more visible. ties, which have all along had a large negro the negroes are leave, seeking for themsel r bad cxampic | come o or an n countics with evident ill effects. venany © yaten «tapes ber of the crowd are warned f Missiseippi is tion to fake steps to vet down the prec. tices of the “night riders.” J of the | Sometimes they only | courts expressed themselves as willing to| of the county where they are not an. call special terms to try those who were/|and disliked, but more frequently the Ag charged with this violation 0. é the law A mass meeting waa held at Brookhaven, the county s of Lincoln County, in — the outrages were condemned, and t citizens of the county banded euuateve nt a in a determination to enforce the move to heels and start ovt . Longino has received a number of v from negroes who have been leave and itwho have come to him. the vague hope that he might - some be able tq protect them. one crime has been ascri ‘ es "7 similar mass meeting, which was a not-|cappers. A negro who was riding che ee hee . abic demonstration, was afterward held inj on one of the country routes in es % Franklin County, at which similar reéolu- County was murdered a short time of the county resented a notice stating clusively to the whitecappers as the they were at the service of the civil au-/ on thorities to march anywhere and at any} it” ‘is a little hard ‘to locate ‘the me to suppress disturbances. cause of the lawlessriess. In at geout Appeal was also made to the Federal of the counties, the germ erritle Court and at a meeting of that court in| have remained from the t Vicksburg, Judge Niles S sclivered a vigor-|of over 12 vears ago ous charge, in which he pointed out Wi groes were rantvened bas of a. many of the violaters brought them-/ cand a number of others were kill | continuing to | selves within the jurisdiction of the Fed-| time Amite County was the banner wh h in th eral courts. Detectives were sent into the jae neighborhood, with Pike a close | S homes iti the territory for the purpose of ferreting out‘ ond. From those coun- is at hand for the liquor, drug or tobacco habit. from business. vigorous physical conuition. THE HAPPINESS OF HOME RESTORE =—==—=BY THE CURE OF LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT AT HOME A Positive and Permanent Cure in the Reae No drinking man has a right to go from bad to worse, drinking. and annoying his friends, reeling and sta making his mere presence a subject of ridiculous comment and. ridicule. Dr. Lanoix’s scientific investigations have proven it. No collapse or nervous shock, no hy podermics used. -HE CURES EVERY CASE HE TREATS. Dr. Lanoix is a physician and scientist, he treats the drink and drug habit as a discital by a constitutional medicine prin into tty stomach, being assimilated and reaching the diseased nerve cells, eliminating the disease and restoring the nervous system to a strong His cure is as specific, certain and lasting on alcoholism or drug habit as vaccination is on ees et a eee ie ee Cae er i ee ENTRIES ae he Ue ae

a ~ ay - es. - P ‘ : P ° * ; 2 | oun - es J t a rh SF <, 4 + ‘ pau X * * » . " » \ ae - ¥ % ‘ OR LANOIA MEDICAL co. i #5 2130 OLIVE ST.

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_ Most Probable Candidate for the Job. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ CHICAGO, Jan. 81.—Charles C. Schneider, Vice-president of the American Bridge Co., is viewed as the man most likely to suc- ceed Charles M. Schwab as president of the United States Steel corporation, it being Nnow privately admitted by officials of the steel corporation that Mr. Schwab is too __AIF to hope to again take up the work of President. _Mr. Schneider is in charge of the engi- Reering department of the bridge compa- ny. He was born in Germany in 1848, and after graduating from a school of technol- Ogy came to the United States in 1868, He secured employment as a draftsman in the Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson, N. d., and later became assistant engineer for the Michigan Bridge Co. After serving the Erie railread for several years as head of -fts engineering department Mr. Schneider again became connected with bridge com- Panies, and eventually was elected vice- President of the American Bridge Co. nD « - ee eos oo ~ a » 8 UR A ORE EROS UE Fie e Aan RPE “TRL \ er , f IOWA COUNTY HAS Jail to the Exclusion of Prisoners. \IT IS THE SPIRIT OF A by the Other Prisoners and Now He’s Getting Even. © Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Io., | County claims the only United States. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Marvelous Discovery by the Famous Dr. Yonkerman of Kalamazoo, _ Mich.—State Officials and Great Medical Men Pronounce it the Only Genuine Cure for Consumption and Lung Troubles. Consumptives Given Up te Die and Sent Back From California Hopeless and Helpless are +e Now Alive and Well Through This Wondertul Cure for Consumption. A Free Package Containing Sufficient to Convince the Most Skeptical Sent Prepald to All Who Write. 4 é of live a minute in Phe s.. ous or ‘MENTAL AND ” oF i | consult or write | ae DR. J. sas 8, | DR. D. P. YONKERMAN, The Discoverer of Tuberculozyne, 3 the only Cure for Consumption. the presence the ingredients of this wonderfal remedy that we & already utionised the treatment of rye oy and s taken it from the catalogue of deadly fatal diseases and placed it the curable list. trial and letters from grateful ag ag yt tives rescued from e ve who write to De k balld ous and more stimulants or cha vince you that at last there has the true cure consump t delay— tbere ie net an bour to lose when you have con- sumption, throat or lung . Bend today for e tria] packege. ‘ “Men de not counterfeit counterfelts nor imitate that which is unknown er ects. PHYSICAL VIGOR RESTORED, we ot fasnlly © tried a 4 ence) to E. BLAINE, Manager The Keeley Institute 2803 LOCUST 51REET, 8ST. LOUIS, MOQ.. Neurasthenia. or ‘ no ng Eg A ER Rg A AND ALL PAINS. ne fe mee , oo ir SP Reapeare tere discovered | found of the spirit of Wah Lee. Wah Lee has been victorious. troubled spirit. eled all the way from China to perform at that late hour obsequies that should pre- vent his soul from wandering about the earth. “‘We makee signee; Wah Lee then lest in his giavee,” they said upon their return from the potter's field. But he didn’t Remarkable is the testimony that this ap- who never saw Sioux City have beeh thrust into the cell without a word as to the tradi- tion, and have either fied panic-stricken during the night down the corridor within the bers, or bave pleaded with the jafler to be. put anywhere but in this haunted place. Chinaman Tormented ' to Commit Suicide. In 1883, Wah Lee, a Chinese laundry- man, fought on the street with a coun- tryman and disemboweled his antagonist with a razor. The victim picked up his entrails, walked to his home and fell dead. Wah Lee procured a large sum of money by the murder, but soon found himself in a cell in the strong cage of the county jail to await the decision of the grandjury. Wah Lée’s imprisonment furnished a cherished opportunity for the entertain- ment of his fellow-prisoners. By day and preset they taunted the terrified Ori- ental. “They'll hangee Wah Lee by the hairee” sang the mocking chorus. The greater the fear of the naman, the more re- murderer was nearly craze | One mornin the jailer found Wah Lee’s body angliog from the steam pipes that crossed his cell just below the ceflling. Not by his queue had he hung himself, but by strips of his cot blanket. The body was lugged off to the potter’s field, and Wah ‘es mem- ory was not long. About seven years ago Wah Lee came back. He came to the-cell where he had been tormented literally unto death. Since then his visits have e regular. Every effort by the officials to hoot down the story of the ost has heen drowned by new and inexplicable evidence. Fifty Prisoners Have Seen It. “In the two years I have been here,”’ said Jailer Krege, ‘I have not had a man in that cell any length of time who does not declare he has seen the ghost. I should say that in that time there have been at least 50 different prisoners in there. Many of them had never seen Sioux City before, and I don’t see how they could have heard of the ghost. Yet their descriptions of the appearance of the ghost and what it does are just about alike.’’ Krege is a hard-headed Norwe he is humiliated that he cannot belief in the ghost. William Plummer, a bold criminal, who was nervy enough to back the jailer out an, and spel the ‘|of the corridor, made a break for liberty and led the officers a wild chase all the way to Minneapolis, confessed hi not brave enough to sleep in the haun cell and begged to be removed. at Murray, a big, Stuare dames. steely- eyed Irishman, whose professi is hold- ing up men, tells this typi atory of the visitation of the ghost: ‘Me and Engtish have been seeing it pretty regular. ou don't bellfeve 1t? Come and stay in the cell and you'll believe it. It doesn’t come at any regular time. Once r twice a week, along about saidnight or Se’ lock it shows up. Last time it landed in the co'l with a Jump and ‘Good shat.’ hen it 5 about the cell a little while ase agg age oo ard. en it does e ranglin . ; ] think its the and before it’s done you’! rea! thing.’”’ Murray stayed in the cell as.long as English was with him. But Roaae® was taken to the pen. That night at a terrified man ran from cell is way te the far room within the cage. For weeks he siept with Maguire, a full-b'ooded negro, rather then stay with the ghust. The proverbial hatred of he Irishman for a negro bears witness to urray'’s sincerity. BEN. CHAFFEE’S COMMISSIONS ta Holds Hight Which Were Signed by the Late President William McKinley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. si.—‘*There ia no risk in saying that anywhere from 600 to 1000 generals, from a brigadier to a full general, hailing from various armies in yarious wars. have visited Chattanooga, or the land upon which it is located, and its nearby vicinity, but not one of that tong list. from the days of early Indian wars, from the revolution, from Andrew Jackson to t!. 8. Grant, from Joe Johnston to the present time, has as many campaigns to his credit aa the modest but distinguished major-general, Adne R. Chaffee, who in- spected Fort Thomas some days : the army in the num- Gen. Chaffee leads ay ormy a he nam Ohio boy who won a rivate officer—the late Wil‘iam McKinley. His commissions the lar establishment as lieutenant- nel. nel, brigadier-general and maajer_gene ere signed by Maj. McKinley. e holds two aeons as a brigadi ° ~~ unt and two eral eers me f OFFICIAL GOST Ocoupies a Cell in the County CHINAMAN SUICIDE He Was Literally Tormented to Death Jan. 81.—Woodbury official ghost in the A cell in the strong cage of the county jail has been formally given over by Sheriff C. W. Jackson to be the habitation For seven years have the officials of the county fought with the wraith, and now, after scores of prisoners have bolted from the haunted cel], after men who fea. no danger have turned pale in the presence of this visitation, after dumb animals have added their mute testimony, the ghost of It refuses to surrender fits claim upon this particular cell; so the scene of the Chinaman's death 20 years ago has become the home of his Ten years ago relatives of Wah Lee trav- parition verily exists. Hardened criminals lentless became his tormentors, till the \ ae ™ 2 : ore , > - as — RE NL SESS TC RIE LARA Fle Re IES to , but of the feelin ¥ ‘ and the straps of by catching up {is tegiment’e colors and bravely bearing them the Confederate rks, . Arthur MacArt hur. DON'T LIKE CAUCUS FOR BISHOP The Laity Criticises the Methods Em- ployed in the Selection of Bishop of Mississippi. JACKSON, M'ss., Jan. 31.—An undercur- rent of dissatisfaction is being expressed by the Episcopal laity over the caucus ng and campaigning prior to the selection of Dr. Arthur Lloyd as bishop of Mississipp! at the session of the diocesan council. to nominate Mr. divine requested sented. and oy that with the. honor. Had t name of r. before the council it 's quBe probable that ve the later P 14 fraught with a decided manifestat‘on of spiri di e refused to ratify the clerical nomination. Dr. Lioyd notifica- tion of his committee appo’nted by the onencll will leave in a few days for New York‘to con- fer with him on the subfect. The memorial address in honor of the late Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, which was to have been delivered Tuesday, but was powapones on account of the failure of Bishop Gallor to make train connections w ll be delivered at the regular meeting of a A OE re KILLED NEWARK, O., Jan. 31—Daniel Johnson, a tisement was Mrs. Mattie Todd, a yo and ty married woman, band Bay se me in the courts. = en on cepted the se it would enable ly that she could withstand his pieetinee 3° longer, and this — she pac pared to leave for Columbus. Johnso geeing the woman was determined went to an adjoin! room, lay down on the bed and blew out his brains w caliber revolver. his 10-year-old daughter being a witress to the deed. Many Wemen Have Catarrh and Den’t Know It. They Call it Stomach Trouble, Female Weakness or Gen. eral Debility. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. HERE are a great many people who are actually invalids from chronic ecatarrh of some internal organ who have not the slightest suspicion that they are victftms of this universal disease. This is especially true in cases of chronic catarrh of the organs in the lower part of the abdomen, or pelvic organs. The pelvic organs are especially Hable to catarrh which gives rise to weakening dis- charges, painful irregularities, backache, bearing-down pairs, smarting and throb- bing, with a host of other symptoms, pecu- Har to weak persons of both sexes, but occurring much more frequently in women, when it is called female weakness. There are a multitude of women, espe- cially housewives, and all other women obliged to be on their feet continually, who are wretched beyond description, simp- ly because their strength and vitality Is sapped away by catarrhal discharges. Peruna is such a specific for such cases that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to quit it until they the council {n April. re ee ee eee CATARRH ROBS WOMEN HEALTH +” BEAUTY ——— acted in my case. month old and deep-seated, but my head was clearer and my throat and lungs not nearly so sore. I therefore kept on taking Peruna for three weeks and then my system was entirely free from the cold and catarrh. I think Peruna a wonderful medicine.’’—Miss Otie Davis. Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful. Miss Otie Davis, Oxidental Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: ‘‘Peruna has been of such great benefit to me to cure a bad cold and catarrhal difficulties that I am very glad to tell how it Before I began taking Peruna my cold was a in Jess than a week I felt better, od k - ~ +’ =. ~~ . > = ? ; “ - ‘ tes ‘ a Pes pee ee ek SY yw. ae me Bs eu na d “ss vat Aan he A S% ie es ve Be A ; bin SER ne , Sle eae % J. si ey nF LESS HOE CO res oa 2 re Ee fe eee we t's Ts %, Ree ‘ ae “ye wae 2 nS 2 he ORS % a - Ley Seog ¢ es & A hte, > “ > ee? . 50°N °9 we V Prices That Tell the Story Better Than Arguments Ladies’ Enamel Shoes, $2. 49 broken sizes, $3.50 values. Laos Cote at eee lates eee a nen er ee Lamb Woo! Soles, [.* Lette teh Rs Children’s Shoes, izes 6 to ton—sizes Infants‘ Shoes (button), S. ; sizes to 6 eecoes esehevesess - ¥.. . > lace or but- 2 ~ = we ~s . — * wa’ ee te et oa ee 7 SOW: cae . rr Die, Sl ee a _ * x i". \ oa ee a Ree . Sys = + é -. " “ ; ple Little Device That te 28 . an. ot stantly Restores the i ee Hearing — Fits Per- tae 7 a fectly, Comforte = ably and Does ta Not Show. K am ” ae ie! met > hee we the benefits to ions oe hem the names of ” - Dr. CHARLE a mit * . . - = : ; 4 « = ° . « - e & > x fe 7 _ ™ ° rs . 4 : 4 & : : J t A. j ’ t, ie *f 4 7 ‘ - eS ge 4 7 4 x M fi , : Ps . 2 a > ae : E “a | on » J a . . a % vert : 4 an 4 a ‘s 4 é : : Ping i. = . ma e R 4 ms ay ¥ } a ; ~~ ‘ “* 4° ee ie sue . 4 “* . _ _ ; . on d ha Fou ake « 2 tae , . dia’: : a “ —— - TA 15 Ra wh 2 ae. tee “ae 4 ‘ je we ¥ “ 4 nine os g | 2, UF 7, * 4 ° “ a ae € PE . ay , > ee > ee ee, © . a » * ale 3 2 . the Wolff-Wileon Drag Co., & My . a a _° eee a 3 as inc! 4

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i, aS a, af kek tie KE AP oe gd DP Wd. Rata ‘“ canner: . - , i) Se Sa ARR tg gti 0 pit a 7 v3 ye ae ‘ er ty Nid 7 cn ae * . a 3 Sa, aa — . - ie. peal rived here, Saas sane rumor was cu OVERCOME. to Pursue. suena Pile Cure remedi an 5 helene t they know it is rs Pile Cure is meutal stage, but -is edy and is recognizal and used by best physivians in the country. Being in suppository form, it reaches the trouble at once and the healing process ws quick and offective; immediate results are ob- inined, and before the patient realizes the fact he has recovered from the pain, suf- fering and irritation which the trouble catinen. Children who suffer from this painful trouble, obtain relief at once. It is well with a very young child to reduce the yoid by @ the suppository before using. How- if children are afflieted with piles, ; should be treated without delay or the troutle may become chronic. un- s of little ones have been cured with Pile Cure. “The prevention of piles is better than pe: eure, and they ny be prevented if People would Jook to the regularity of the towels and not become constipated. Cone tion and its attendant ills can be ay by the use of Pyraniid Pills. The proprietors wietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure saw that it was necessary to use with the ma- jority of their patients a mild, nor-ir- laxative, and the Pyramid Pills or constipation were the result of. much obuto) thought and patient investigation. Pyramid File Cure and Pyramid Pills are hy druggists everywhere for fifty ard twenty-five cents per package. A Tittle book on the nature and cure of hemorrhoids or piles will be furnished free upon application to the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich TEN THOUSAND Blind People Restored To Sight. Or. W. 0. Coffee, of Des Moines, lowa, Offers *“000 Reward if He Cannot an 80-Page Book on Eye Diseases Sent | Free Explains All About It. _ Dr, Coffee is curing ten thousand people & year afflicted with all manner of eye such as cataracts, glaucoma, lains all about is new system of treating eye diseases without an operation, It also tells how to away glasses; ow to prevent old sight, how to prevent all eye | G@ibeases, ax how to test your own eyes ‘to see if they are ect. This book how Suniteds people have been to sight from total blind- by these mild remedies. low is a oa of the noted cases of among the most prominent peo- 4e in the United States who have used Soatenct, and got perfect sight. red Henry C. Laub of Denison, Ie.., > Tm] stendi = (on et” ea of — - Knox City, Mo.. Bae Ci City, Taos ioe ot Aarora, beg of Brownsville, ‘of Russell, Io,, * gan FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—When the City of Panama, which has ar- was at San Jose de Guate- ent that Guate- mala intetided to go to war with Salva- emails city, re bes mustered in fessedj; THIS SPIRIT MUSTBE FOUGHT AND OVERCOME ARRITATING TROUBLE QUICKLY 1 You Only Find Out the Right Cour hysicians who advertise to c widhout Ar aid of the knife, siniply They do. the best medi: not in an experi- an established rem- the ee Spirit Whigh Brought Early State Absolutism. He Tells the Post-Dispatch, as Ever Was Despotism in the State. Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Preas Publishing Co.) tm LONDON, Jan, 31.—Benjamin Kidd, great sociological writer, has returned from the United States, profoundly im- pressed with the gravity and urgency of the trust problem. He has given to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent his views on the question and its future as follows: “The trusts of today are the revival in industrial life of exactly the same spirit that created absolutism in states. “Formerly men aimed at administrative absolutism; now the trust leaders’ object is the attainment of financial absolutism. “It is as pernicious in its latter day as in its former aspect; and it is as necessary to the interests of humanity and progress that the evils of financial abbsolutism should be destroyed as it was that abso- .utism among rulers should be abolished. | “The whole history of British civilization has been/the history of a steady, tenacious fight against absolutism in the state, a fight which has teen entirely successful. j ‘“Iinancial absciutism must be fought, and in my opinion the influence that will fight and overcome it will be that British civilization which crushed absoiutism in other forms.’’ Benjamin Kidd’s “Principles of Western Civilization,”” has attracted more attention than any work of recent years dealing cial Evolution’ 1s deemed of such world- wide interest that it has been translated into German, French, Russian, Italian and Swedish and rests on the shelves of schools ir all countries alongside Herbert Spen- cer's works. His ‘‘Control of the Tropics,” also ranks among the important works of the time. Weak Men Cured Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost +i- tality, night losses, varicocele, etc... and enlarge Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. aod - 2. Simp imply Nien, - 44 they with full direc- emall weak organs to fall size send yon nae ane a Hull , Detroit, rs) is certainly a most generous offer, and the following .extracte faken from their daily mati show what men think Of thelr generosity: “Dear firs: —Pilease a sincere thanks method worked bea utifnlly. ded Results wake ge what I needed. Strength end vigor hes completely returned a enlarge ment te entirely satisfactory.’ .**Dear Sirs:—Yours was ,ecelved and I had ne trouble in making use of the receipt eas directe:}, and can truthfully eny it 7 to weak men. I am greatly impreved ip size, strength and vig- or. All correspondence is gtetet: y pogteensiat, mail. . in plata, sealed envelope. The receipt ie froe the asking snd they waat every man to have it. DYSPEPSIA a vpangane be nyand being entirely cetice th: rye and cyepepet ar tars ae nat Cancarete re = mo * in have taken mula Ine yoor:” 6 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Best For The Bowels Remedy Co., MILLION or ea; 592 anit SALE, Tea LO Tr +S ¥5 are , 71 se 1 pipes epineoe es JL Says They Have the Same Despotism in Finance Is as Pernicious, || the with the philosophy of history. His “So- | , — "BL SRT ___— o-—_—_~—~— tires to Palestine ef * END DF A GREAT CAREER WILL DEVOTE HIS LAST DAYS TO WRITING MEMOIRS OF STIR- RING DAYS. in Jefferson Davis’ Cabinet and Was the Author of the Inter- state Commerce Law. ‘Bperial to the Post-Dispatch. Ye AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 321.—John H. Reagan left for his home in Palestine yesterday and ‘will now rest after 60 years of public serv- icey He retired voluntarily as a member and chairman of the Texas Railroad com- mission, which position he has held for the past ten years, and had he felt so inclined -he could have held it indefinitely. Possibly.the most rem@rkabie feature of the long career of usefulness of Judge Reagan is the fact that he is the only liv- ing member of the Jefferson Devis cabinet. During the brief life of the Confederacy h> held the office of postmaster-general. In Texas he is known as “the Judge.” He was born in Sevier County, Tennessee, Oct, & 1818, of old pioneer stock, three lines of his ancestors having been among the first settlers of that territ OF reat genera helped to build Fort ,ouson and his grandfather, John Reagan, was one of the first two white native Tenn- esseeans. The father of Judge Reagan was a farmer, and the boy grew up amid the usual surround! ngs and labor on a farm His record as a plowman is still bright in the oldsettiement,and is the nucleus around ch are\woven many of the anecdotes of his boyh , He teft the plow at about 18 years of age and assumed charge of a set of mer- hant mills at Bards Creek. After three years he resigned his position and came to Texas ir 1839, which marked the opening of his career At the time Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston Was secretary of war of the republic of Texas and gave Reagan a second lieuten- ancy in a company of the standing army of the republic. Gen. Edward Burleson com- manded the regiment and the appointment met with his approval. Young Reagan, however, surpris ever pees by refusing and joining \a company 0 —- as a pri- vate. During those early days of the re- eggpe | of Texas young Reagan performed is share with vaior and sacrifice and bore his part In the dangerous and bloody war- fare against the hostile Indians. in the memorable raid on Indians in 1841 when they at- tacked King’s Fort, which is now the town Kau . They followed the Indians beyond the Trinity river to within 1) miles of the present site of Fort Worth, then a howling wilderness. The Indians were so hotly pursued by the Rangers that they forced their horses to swim across the Trinity river, near. las. Young Reagan and his brother rangers also crossed the stream in the same way and continued the —— and succeeded in routing the In- a When the talk of annexation began, Ju Reagan was a strong advocate, and 2 served the republic in various ways. When the war with Mexico was declared he was a citizen of Kaufman, Nacogdoches County, and he left immediately for the village of Dallas and joined the army and fought with distinction in that memorable strug- gle for Texas independence. ORIGIN OF THE TITLE “JUDGE.” In 1842, while a surveyor, he studied law, and in, 1846 he was elected probate judge of Anderson County, the county in which he now tives. In 1847 he was elected to the state legis- lature. From 1852 to 1857: he was district judge. During the latter part of 1857 he was elected to Congress, and re-elected in 1852 When Texas seceded from the Union he resigned his seat in Congress and ac- cepted the rtfollo of tmaster-generai in President Davis’ cabinet. He held that office until 1865, when he became secretary of the treasury. At the fall of Richmond he retreated with President Davis and oth- er members of the cabinet and was cap- tured at the game time and sent to Fart Warren in Boston Harbor. There he was confined a prisoner of war from May until October, when he was —— and re- turned to his home at Palestin After having his political * disabilities re- moved in 1873 he was elected to Congress in 1874, and represented Texas at the con- stitutional convention in 1876. He e *- member of the lower house until 1878 is next political step was when.he was elected United States senator and served from 1887 to 1841. He was the author of the inter- state commerce bill, afterward modified by Senator Cullom, which then became . aw. HIS LATEST GREAT SERVICE. About this time the Texas rajlroa@ com- mission became a fixture in Texas. ‘and at tne urgent request of Gov. James S. Hogs Senator Reagan resigned his seat tn Senate to accept the chairmanship of the railraad commission. He was the first and toy § chairman the railroad commission has’ until the retirement of 7 une. He was succeeded yesterday by torey, a member of the pit non Ms ig During the 12 rr that ey Reagan has been at the head of the railroad com- mission, he has devoted his entire and per- sonal attention to the duties of the office. Wak perfectly — rmanent ly from Discovery after yn Roeumatians by the J 1? for This man sass. “Wor ig years 1 suffered fear fully with emnete was fo af. fected thst | was pearly ry 1 and shoulders bent than bipe. to the Jebb Discovery Walk erect elapsed, wever felt { Rbeumati«m.’ John H. Reagan of Texas Re- Fought for Texan Independence, Was JOHN H of his friends,:- who bade him good-by at the depot. Judge Reagan has his second eyesight and he has been seen by the Post-Dispatch correspondent reading official documents without the aid wf glasses. Last summer Judge Reagan had the mis- fortune to fall out of his buggy while out driving and he was injured internally, but he has apparently recovered. He sprained | his leg and his face was also bruised. A short time afterward he fell while cross. ing a stile on his farm, and was again laid up fora short time, but he again recovered and is today able to walk without the aid of & cane. Aithuetd not wealthy, Judge Reagan is in comfortable circumstances and his home ts fashioned after the old mansions found tn the South before the war. His farm is well stocked with fine cattle and his land is fertile, and he manages to make a good crop each year. Judge Reagan will devote the remainder of fils days writing his me- moirs. e legislature a few days ago! passed a resolution highiy eulogizing tu@? judge for his services to Texas. MRS. CHETWYND HAS AN HEIR American Girl Now a Great Favorite and Acknowledged Beauty in London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Guy Chetwynd, who was Miss Rosalind Secor of New York, has lately provided an heir to the Chetwynd baronetcy. Her romantic secret niarriage with Sir George Chetwynd's only son last February will not have been forgotten. One of the most beautiful Americans seen in London of late years, Mrs. Guy Chetwynd, has made herself quite at home in England and Is very happy in her mar- riage. Her husband has been through an exceed- ingiy trying .ordeal recently. He. was named with one of the Sonth African Vic- toria Cross herges, Sir John Milbanke, in the divorce suit entered by Capt. Barclay of the Tenth Hussars against his wife, the very handsome sister of Lord Decies. After the suit had been before the courts two years Capt. Barclay tried to withdraw it, but Lady Barclay and the two gentle- men incriminated by the pleadings ingistod that they should have an opportunity of denying the charges against them on oath and having the sult dismissed in open court with costs against Capt. Barclay. They were duly afforded this satisfaction, and Capt. Barcley’s conduct in the whole af- fair has been severely criticised. MISSOURI'S OLD CANNONEER Col. Fred Buehrle of Jefferson City a Character Known to All Lawmakers. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 31.—Col. Fred Buehrle is one of the characters of Jefferson City. He is known to all as the cfficial cannoneer. For 4 years has Coli. Buehrle enjoyed that distinction, and no- body has ever dared to deprive him of the honor or to even share it with him. Up- on every important cccasion it becomes Col. Buehrie’s duty to celebrate the event by a salute from the old Mexican cannons in front of the capitol building. When tae cannonade is heard everybody in Jef- ferson City intuitively dodges. The roar is terrific and the echo rieochets from the capitol to the Callaway blut{s and back again, until it finally dles away along the river shore. rhe cannons are old and rusty and the wonder is that colonel and cannon have not lone ago gone “straight up. They were captured by Gen. Price during the Mexican war. They were recast and used for a time, but were condemned long ago unfit for use. be Buehrle has an interesting history. eriences he lives to tell of his war ex spe ‘stery. He was born in Baden, Ger- many, in 1837, coming to this country in 1853. He took up his residence in Jeffer- son City in 1858 and foilowed various pur- suits. On May 10, 181,.the very day Camp Jackson was captured by Gen. Lyons, Mr. Buehrle left Jefferson City determined to cin the Union army. The steamboat *homas E. Todd had just discharged a car- go of ammunition at Jefferson City for the any F, Fifth Missouri Infantry, which t shoulder. The team ran away, upset- ting the wagon, Buehrie and his compan- ions falling under the wagon, where they were pinioned by the wagon bed. He lay there with the dying and dead for four days, wher he was rescued hy & equad o Confederate troops and taken to = cam where his wounds were @ was afterwards taken to Sprinetield and was there released and a!- lowed to go to St. Louis. After some time spent in a hospital there he was discharged and returned to Jefferson ey In March, - ta he enlisted in were ar My Fifth M. M. cavalry, commanded by Col. Albert Sigel, and was elected second lieutenant, but never received his commission. The regiment was in a number of smal) skir- meshes with the guerrillas, but no impor- ant engagement. He secured an honor- able discharge June 22, 1862, returning once more to Jefferson City (Col. Buehrle wa a0 4 r of Os o touss of Representatives. f rom i888 “to and ass door “Rey assistant deputy hal court here for years. te colonel dra penaion of $12 4 a month. TI TO COMBINE INDIANA MINES. }eral lack of morality among the East An- ‘given these people ‘the power of sticking Phiippine Constabulary Bill Signed. use of the Confederates, when Mr. Buehrle over the fegular army when they. work boarded the boat for St. Louls,. U pon ar- he | . riving there on May 13 he enlsited in Com- iris th Ail danger of conflict of author Don’t Take Medicine, External Remedy tism to will send by return mail 2 pair of Magie which has brought more comfort into the United States than any internal remedy ever made. One Dollar; if not don’t send us a cent, REAGAN. ALL VILLAGERS PRACTISED LIAR East Anglian Peasants Bit-|« terly Denounced in London ‘Mail,” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyrignt, 14806, by the Press Pubsisning Oo.) LONDON, Jan. 31.~The: release of Wil- lam Gardiner, a choirmaster and lay preacher, after two trials fer the mumer of Rose Harsent, a beautiful servant, in the Suffolk village of Peasenhall, ends one of the most mysterious and sensational murder cases tried in Engjand in many years. The evidence was purely oircumstantial. Although damning In some particulars, it ieft room for doubt, by which the prison- er has benefited. It was only because the jury could not place confidence in the testimony of Gard- iner’s feliow-villagers and the belief that perjury and slander are indulged in by. Rast Anglian yokels without stint or com- pulsion, that the prosecution failed. The Daity Mail published an article signed by a person long in East Anglia (Norfolk and Suffolk), painting the condition of gen- glian peasants in language never applied to a civilized community. This writer, whose indictment has aroused extreme in- dignation in the districts offected, says: “Baby tongues lisps such converse as would be shameful from the most abandoned and profligate, and the loudest professors of religion are the worst of- fenders.. ‘Their attendance: at church or chapel is but a hypocritical cloak. The most callous frequently is the shining or- nament of the church. “In addition, the habitual viee of un- truthfulness obtains to an incredible ex- tent. No villager would consider whether he should teil the truth or not from any other point of view than his personal ad- vantage. To lie if it be profitable, is a mere matter of course, and long habit has to their lies in the face of overwhelming evidence.” OOM PAUL IS IMPROVING. Kruger Finds the Climate of the Riviera Agrees With Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) NICE, Jan. 81.—The Post-Dispatch cor- respondent inquired of Paul Kruger’s sec- retary if the Botr ex- president's health had improved. “He is very well,” the ‘secretary an- swered. ‘The climate of Mentone sults him to perfection. He certainly will return next year if he is still in Europe.”’ Being asked if Mr. Kruger had taken any steps towards obtaining permission to return to Seuth Africa, the secretary re- lapsed into, Dutch and declined to be fur- ther drawn out. , A few days ago Mr. Kruger drove the short distance to the Italian frontier to visit the museum of prehistoric retioe founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury and the caves adjoining it. This. was.only the sec- ond time he had left the villa since his ar- rival in November, although he goes daily into the garden. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—President Roosevelt has signed the bill which gives the constabulary of the Philippines rank The Noted Salvation Army Worker Gays: I Think of Golden Specific. anyone ean use it and the drunkard know why he quit drinki gy liquors It is a physical im bility = anyone drink intoxicating Mquers and take this medicine If anyone desires to try this marvelous re Dr. J. W. Haines. 226 Glenn Rutiding, Ctaeih- nati, Ohio, will gladly send a free tria poaneas that they may see how how positive its effect is. THINKS THE OHIO SENATOR THE AVAILABLE CANDIDATE President Is Criticised for His South- to Rescind Action of Con- vention in September. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 30.~—There is no doubt that a boom far Mark Hanna has been started by the Republicans in Alabama. For the past week the press in many sections. of the country has commented on the assertion of W. J. Davidson of Birm- ingham that he would reassemble the Re- publican state convention if a meeting of the executive committee was called. In this connection Mr. Davidson says that there is nc doubt the convention, should it reassemble, would reecind its action in indorsing Roosevelt and indorse Mark Hanna for President in 1904. The eftuation is very urique, inasmuch as the feclings cf Alabama Republicans have undkrgone a complete change. since last September: The sovthern policy of Roosevelt is as disgusting to them. it Seetus, 28 to Democrats. ‘1ihe Reputicans refa: to Rovs*veit in much the same man- ner and terms asa tho stanchest Demo- crat. They declare he has not carried out the policy of rhe lamented McKinley, as he promised to do, and that they simply cannot siand hig attitude on the negro question. Mr. Davidson was chairman of the fam- ors convention that met in Etirmingham last Septen:ibes, and elim-nated the negt-oes He was heartily in favor of the action. Because of such action the heads of a number of political office- holders in. Ala- bam4 have fallen. But removal from office has hut added to the ¢£ peeing of reventment towards the Prisident in his attitude to- ward the South The Republicans of Alabama seem to be falling in line to start a great movement and boom for Mark Hanna. The first , Regubiieas in the South to come out in en and assert that the Re- ublicans of “higbama today stand ready to ndorse Hanna and throw Roosevelt over the fence is W. J. Davidson, who gave out the following interview on the subject yes- terday: “Roosevelt. announced just after he as- sumed the office of President that he would carry out the policy of McKinley, but in this respect he has failed absolutely. “T think Mark Hanna is the atest American statesman, and should he be nominated and elected to the praciGency 3 it would guarantee four years of the greates prosperity and happiness in the history a this country. “If he is a candidate % per cent of the Republicans of Alabama will be for him first, last and all the time. “T know that the rank and file of Republicans in Ng oe will not be for - nomination of Mr. Roosevelt for President, but will readily rally to Mr. Hanna as the most available man. ‘In fact, the Republicans of Alabama have not now the same feeling for Roose- pence ner) t Drunkards Cured Secretly. =_s-s----- A Home Cure Which Any Lady Can Give Secretly That Will Positively Stop Drinking. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. An odorless and tasteless ee put - the drunkard's coffee or food ll destroy all desire for drink. This remedy is so simple that the World Owes a Debt of Gratitude to Dr. Haines, the Discoverer easily. it can be used is thus, Axoised. During the past few the jud ad been formed under Lincoln's cally for , 7 health has been cuaduaily om on the Fiom th troops. The regiment was destined to play Is ag eons se re a. ODO. Many and jast summer it was thought that he/a prominent part in many bloody en nee. es nisaniee,. Gnekh, skin, would pass away, but by his strong consti- | ments in Missouri, the most _memorabl mouth, ulcers, failing hair, bone "pains, eatareee tution and indomitable will, he managed tO| which was the battle of Wilson Creek. fon't know it is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. ull through and is now in apparent good| Early in the conflict Mr. Buehrie received ROWN. 985 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa., for ealth, and when he left for his home at|a wound in the right thigh, but he fought BROWN'S BLOOD ow $2 per bot a ee S ‘e = . haters i ee - rh ee Catarrh, as —— knotrs, ic cold in the head _— a if it Breve Soh on ad, wou S ol ata ne an art ne the ee n Tanner, who achie d-w fasting 40 > ae Catarrh is certainly , a’ al disease, and there is little doubt b that fap in diet, —> @ very common cause, iu : net people, however, are more it ested in the cure of the trouble the cause, and modern medical n haa produced more effective and fees | he- roic coauimas than Mr. Twain’s Hydrastin is a new ive in sone forms of catarrh. is ancther which on account “ % septic ae oe is very tg ne ONE i oP hh eo of rithin © vear an ot ne has combined all of these renu tablet apa. palatable and and the superiority af this other catarrh remedies is that all d che penal stock to supp They are called Stuart's Catarrh léts, and it ,is doubtful. if any has achievéd a national short a time *. this. a Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are, need: y thousands of traveling men r Sy es er aia Oe ae : Pe. 80 es ee a et aoe eee oe oy TRE Okey pre tee ary. Le) Oe time and in any quantity, being free 5 aR They ciear the head and the disgusting For nasal catarrh they to any wash, lotion or of which is often as inconvenient s noving as the disease itself. . For coughs, colds, bronchial cniatind permanent cure re lotions, deuchss and inhalers make no sa. tow boon t a is a 0 tg ce yA will a trial treatments in fliicted may have Nervous Exh on, Self Distrust, Melancholy, ae = f oi gore van eo 8 . : Kok omy = s no ot oa u to the Black Abbot ether firm the right to use the name. Patleot, sity convenience, will,: for Esevongniy testing ‘ite « tro STRICTURE, VARIC > + > Showing the size ros ulp Inyo tbe ec “Cut out the coupon below, tee 4, ce Seow. mes ® rau Pe a.

Page 7

‘Thins e Best Now Permitting Party Ss to Come Together. . ~ ¥ | SENTIMENT FOR TARIFF tracked the Silver Question—Bryan Will Not Again Be a Candidate, He Thinks—Discussion of Noniinee Not Ad- ‘Visable. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. BY JA emecratic party can do “thal campaign is within in this ide. this is his hop ‘mony and strength ‘n the nation. vad Me ‘ 4: : whose “ON DEMOCRACY Drifting Policy Is REVISION IS GROWING 4 Gaucreasing the Gold Supply Has Side-| * : MES CREELMAN. WASHINGTON, Jan. 41. -It is the deliv- Srate ef Director Jones, chairman of the f emocratic nationa) committee, that th. nothing better an to drift along quietly until the presi- sight next year. © of Demcecratic ticket in the last vwo whose ‘gbaracter will satisfy those who drew away from us in those campaigns.”’ _ The senator sat in his big, airy commit- tee room Uvide a white sculptured portrait of himself, the same deep-chested, mild- maunered giant whose good-natured op- tis sustained the enthusiasm of his tu- multuous lieutenants from the uproar of the Chicago convention until the crushing defeat of 19%. ‘There is not a better type of the easy- going candidate, courteous, old-fashioned | southern gentleman than Senatur Jones. | ee burly frame, cled in well-cut black, with dangling zoid-rimmed eyoglasses and |) a sober black silk ribbon ecrcssing his spot- | eons shirt bosom, big head, snowy with years, eyes genial and honest, but almost too gmall for the massive brow; strong, wide jaws, and a chin so square and with ' such a tremendous forward thrust as to be deformity, but for. the silvery, close- cropped beacd—these characteristics and a _ certain sober suavity and precise courtesy not to be looked for usually in one of such gladintorial proportions, make up a singu- lar personality. At the Helm Coming Campafgn. Senator Jones will cease to be a senator this year, but he will continue as the head of the national Democratic organiza- tion until he opens the next national con- vention. “T have no desire to remain at the head of the national committee after the next national convention,”’ he said. ‘I expect to retire then.”’ “And the Democratic party in the na- tion,’ I said, “‘what is it doing to prepare for success’ ; The senator drummed on his desk with his fingers and looked serenely through the a a > isty } ses nationa! |. * vent the enactment of bad legi ihe Rixoubiioan’ auadectty. It is impoerible for the Soa? clio lidues'te tare ost any line of policy by introducing a ‘‘The Democrats in Congress are greatly divided, but they are all standing together in favor of any reasonable anti-trust legts- lation; they all oppose the colonial pol- icy of the government; they all seek tariff revision, and they are willing to unite with Et yes ef the Republicans in putting coal and meat on the free list-at once.”’ | Says It Is Up to the Republicans. “But what is the Democratic party doing in Congress to secure direct legis- lation to curb the evils of trusts?” “It is the turn of the Republicans to take the initiative. They are in power. They talk a great deal about anti-trust plans, but I fear that the legislation we 4 expect will accomplish very little.”’ “What do the Democras in Congress propose along this line? Can they pro- pose anything better than the Republic- ree “Perhaps not now. By the time the Re- publicans get through with their experi- ments and the whole question of trusts is better understood we shall be able to propose effective legislation. But, for the present, it is for the Republicans to take the initiative. We shall help them to pass any reasonable bill.” ‘Do you find that the tariff question is growing as a Democratic national is- sue?’ Or pay” “But is there not a distinct change in the sentiment of the South regarding tariff revision? Have not the enormous increase of manufactures in southern states and the immense inflow of capital to southern inductrial centers made the - ple of the South more tolerant of protection- ist arguments or at least less eager for an attack on. the tariff?” “That is true regarding men who have direct personal and finapcial intrests in the inductrfal enterprises of the South. Such men naturally think that the people “Tt w ' es % Paes Window toward the gotden dome of the cor on — more harm than gvod to aps ‘seional library. a — bey peony bel wy oe heey SEuUBS the names of the possible or proiy- i are drifting, that’s all. It is the Siatihen:* wnt art leen the time comes the 2p Demecratic candidates for President,’ nest thing we ean do. ‘The divided ele- | wij] find that the democracy of the South $3 D. said this morning. There are several! fometiton in the rit ps ens ears from cop te Bottom for 6 warm fer 3 tee 5 ete any one of whom wouid re- -‘But here in Washington, what is the revenue only. ae . the sunpert of a reunited Democracy. ets ee: to invite or deserve success |Conservative Men - _*Our next candidate ee ere: - — ite should be a man “The party is in a minority~-in. both in the Front Rank. oe SN “Have not recent events made it plain ’ My Boundless Faith Deserves Your Confidence. yY I You who are sick should write me. _ And fhat is all I ask. Simply send me this coupon, or write me a postal stating which book you need. I will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay your druggist myself, And your mere word shal] decide it. - : That offer has: no parallel. Such confidence has never been. shown by anybody in any other remedy made. And every- body knows that such an offer would ruin me if my Restorative did not succeed, : [ only wish I could show all you sick ones how well it does ‘succeed. I wil what I can when you write me. __T have 6598 letters from those whom I have cured, and I ee all you care to read. : n Jan, 11, 1903, I published in the Chica apers the name: and addresses of one A poe people in that Sty alee, whines 1 had cured of chronic diseases in just the past six months. I will send you the names, if you wish. Wh» can measure the merit of a remedy which ean accomplish resv. is like that? My Restorative succeeds because it si:engthens the inside nerves. It brings back the power that alone operates every vital organ. It forms the only way known to restore that power; vf tg ners to find it. i nstea doctoring the weak organ I give it power to its duty. I treat it like an engine that ted a And I ee sure you, from a vast experience, that most of these chronic dis- eases cannot be cured in any other way. My book will tell you why. — : ; And when you are cured, my Restorative will prevent future — if you keep it in the house for use when you don’t feel ; * -% H CUT OUT THIS COUPON. For we all resolve to send for something. but forget... Mark the book desired and mail this with your name and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 688, Racine. Wis. Rook 1 on Dyspepsia. Rook 4 for Women. Book 2 on Heart. Book 5 for Men (sealed). Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all Druggists. a? " ’ - ermrren + —— 7 DENTISTS. | NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS & LEADING DENTISTS. Established 42 years. Northwest corper Broadway and Olive. Entrance, 509 Olive st. Largest and oldest dental estab- THE FOOD THAT Does Goon A medicinal food that attacts microbes and drives out disease. lishment in the city. We employ the most skiliful men in the pro- fession. Do not look for cheap tists, but come to us and get reliable work at est prices. Open dally ny 8a. m. to6 p @, —. @nd Bunday from 8:30 to DR. A. E. MOSER p. m. ENTIST. WORK A SPECIALTY. CROWN Any BeIDek ; AMINATION FREE . 610 FRANKLIN AV. sere. ESTABLISHED 1371. Boston Steam Dental Rooms ais N. Broadway, bet. Locust & St. Charles, , 4th Floor. Take Elevator. 3 Fs PLATES ETH | Fil 7 TE sud ndabens dees se 00 and ROWN ee. “00 Se Wert § Per Tooth. . Or | Open Bivenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to 1 : DR. J. KH. CASE, Proprietor. q en RS rf svt OER, OE TIST oo PNTAL CO, | TAKER ELEVATOR ~ae The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod Liver Ofi with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and iacole For weak, thin, consumptive, nei a people, and for those who suffer from chronic skin disease and weakness of lungs, chest or throat. Ozomulsion is: a scientific food, pre- red under aseptic conditions in a mod- ern laboratory under supervision of skilled Sc | o be had of al) druggists. that tevetite tp every wath of life can test it’ foe themselves and see what Ozomulsion will do for ‘|Moles were burrowing through some of that the Democratic organization is get- ting more and more into the hands of con- servative men?” “In a gense, yes But I do not admit that the Democratic leaders have not been conservative. A large part of the delegates to the Chicago convention were not con- servative and their attitude was such that | insisting on party reorganiza- a large body of conservative ‘leaders with-/| forth freeh bitterness.” ee ¥ are men who have called them- selves Democrats in the past who say that y has almost ceased to } y existe. su some degree this is no exception to rule. Sev- eral times in the past thirty or forty years there been general talk about disinte- c party on account had an idea that national convention t a million more | di when Mr. Cleve- ‘and was elected by what we called a phe- nomenal plurality. “You do not expect the next national con- vention to take up the money issue again?” . ‘There is no reason why the question of lieve that the consequences of the great increase in gold have demonstrated the soundness of the quantitative theory of money. The discoveries of new gold sup- plies have brought about the conditions which the bimetallists aimed at and so tnere is nothing more to be done about it. I see no reagon why the issue should be ph tea and feel sure that it will be let alone.”’ Who Will Be the Candidate. a “Will Mr. Bryan seek the nomination for President again?’’ “No; I have not the slightest idea that Mr. Bryan will for a moment permit his nomination. I know that he will not allow even an overwhelming: number of his friends to control his judgment in this matter. I belleve that the nomination of @ man of pure character, integrity and devotion to Democratic principles will be satisfactory to him."’ “Who is that man likely to be?’ “It must be a man who will give satis- faction to all sections of the The great body of Democrats wil someone whd supported the ticket in 1896, that is certain. The national convention must find a man who answers this re- quirement and yet whose well-known char- acter will satisfy and enlist the support of Democrats who failed to vote with their party in the last twe presidential cam- pelgns, ‘Parker, Gorman, Olney—which seems to be in the lead?’’ “IT would not care to express an opinion now. I think the ne to be avoided at present by Democratis is criticlam of each other. The dead past should be allowed to bury its dead. Democrats should feel to the future and not waste’time in criti- cising things gone by. To have the gold tion would necessarily array the body of the party against them and would call TISHOMINGO, I. T., Jan. 31.—The above represents a modern three-stock brick hotel being finished at Tishomingo, the capital of the Chickasaw Nation. Thir- ty days ago all the framing which en- tered that building was in oak trees standing in the forest 10 miles from |Tishomingo, untouched by the ax of man. | the soil which was used in the brick of this building. No foundation had been laid, nor had a saw been put in the lumber; neither had a sash or a door been ordered. In fact, the hotel propo- sition stood as a vague promise to the Dawes commission as a consideration of the location at Tishomingo of the exclu- sive land office for the allotting and sale of the 4,700,000 acres included in the Chickasaw Nation. , The foundation of the hotel is on solid clay, the walls are 18 inches thick and This Fine Hotel Was Built in Thirty Days From Raw Material the framework is heavy oak. It is sup- plied with electric lights and sewerage. The West has seen many wonders. The Indian Territory is bein builded into an empire, but such experience in trans- forming raw material to the finished. pro- duct, turning trees and raw clay into a pressed brick three-story hotel, with 40 room, in a term of 30 days and 30 nights, had seldom before been witnessed. Last week 72 men were on the. payroll. Work has been pushed forward night and day, and boom towns’ have learned a lesson from the wideawake citizens of Tisho- mingo. Tishomingo has already earned reputa- tion and prestige for her progressive cit- izens, but this puts her ahead of any- thing in the Southwest. Already In less men two: years the population of Tisho- mingo has grown from less than 200 to 2500 people. A large influx of home- seekers and investors are coming into the place. o-- POLL TAX DISTURBS TEXAS Attorney-General Says That One Per- son Can Pay Another’s Tax, Thus - Making Tax Always Col- lectable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan.) 3l.—Under the state law only those persorts who have paid their poll tax are eligible to vote at municipal or state elections. A law creating this con- dition was recently passed for the sole pur- pose of compelling the payment of the tax, But‘since the law was passed it develops that a whole lot of them would rather not vote than to pay the doliar tax. The result has been that a number of persons have paid the poll taxes of other persons, not only to make them eligible voters but also to make it possible hereafter to collect their poll tax, just as the property tax 1s collected. Once poll tax has been paid it can, under the law, always be collected. In answer to an inquiry from the comp- troller’s department the attorney-general today held that a tax collector, under the law, is authorized to accept an assessment and payment of poll tax from one person for another. It is immaterial whether the person himself offers to pay the tax or Zant some agent makes the offer for m. The following is the attorney-general’s letter to the comptroller on the subject: “Tl have your letter of this date, in which you ask to be advised upon the following propositions: 2 “tT nder the provisions of article 6l2la or n the subject, is the col- to accept an assessment and payment of poll tax from one person for another. For illustration, if A calls on the collector to pay B's taxes, or the (axes of any number of persons, as the question comes to us, is the collector authorized to accept the assessment and collect the tax? “article 6121 of the Revised Statutes was intended to enable the enforced collection ot taxes of persons who had been over- looked by the assessor when it was ascer- tained that such persons were Subject to taxation. When the collector received this information he is authorized to assess the party in accordance with the article just 1eferred =. i pag my ween the rson himself offers to pay e tax or whether some agent makes the offer for i anv. other law u lector authorize m™m. “Hence, I advise you that in the case supposed, if A calls on the collector to y B’s taxes and it is ascertained that B as not been assessed, the collector is au- thorized and required to assess the taxes due | B; in accordance with the provis- ions of said statute, and thereafter the _™ ment of the taxes can be enforced as in any other case.” nly about 1000 men eligible to vote in Fort Worth have paid their city pou: tax. This represents about one-eighth of the city’s total vote at this iime. But ne week more remains in which resi- BAIT, 1, FEEDS. A WHOLE COUNT! The Spread Part of a Great Fight for the Seat of Han- cock County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRITT, Io., Jan. 31.—In order to prevent its rival, Garner, from securing the county seat of Hancock County, the citizens of Britt gave a great reception last week and invited in all the farmers from the entire county. A great feast was spread, to which all were asked, and enthusiastic speeches in favor of removing the county seat from Garner to this place Were made. On this occasion, too, Britt offered to erect and present to the county a new $40,- 000 court house if the county seat were re- moved. Thie county seat fight is unique in that the village, which is the official county seat has been wiped off the map. It was known as Concord and was located one mile from the village of Garner. Garner is a rafimoad town ten miles from here, It was founded when the Milwaukee road was built. The village grew so rapidly, and took the trade away from Concord so rapidly that soon all that was left of Concord was the court house. Fr thirty years this has been the condition. Anyone who had business at the court- house had first. to go to Garner and then either by hack or a .ong walk had to make their way to the temple of justice. Three \ears ago even the postoffice privileges were taken from Concord and the town lie n° longer to found on the map. drarner is a town of some 1200 inhabitants and is located pretty well to the east side of the couunty. In Garner undertook ty secure the removal of the county seat from Concord to that town, and Britt at- tempted to do the same thing. Britt was} first in the field with its petition. It was able to re the signatures of 2900 le to the pe n. This was placed before the board of supervisors and then Garner went to work th its remonstrance able to @ a good many names from the cvunt mal Pa ee m9 a bimetallism should come up next year. Men who stood by the Chicago platform be- | - Big - ra gf aS ae Ot ED o + 9 s son ON AO ih te BE SALI Re ENG hy ANN! Bp PO EOL AOU GE it ; See te ee BT i” “i / . oe. ae , + . Pee ~ Nae Bors * 4% yy was a er to Gasiet extended ‘ica corporate’ linite co 7 = the town of cord ami ted i ouse at a b com of .$30,000, rs. insis , question of the location be left to a vote of the peoplé that is what it states it presented to the of super- e case came up in the District Court and Garner was succeseful. e Su e Court of towa was resorted to and after a se StERt battle Garner was defeated, Co is still the official county seat. In this estate five years’ must pase be- fore another contest can be taken up. sneee five years have rolled around, an 3 ago the two towns, rich in wealth, and generous in its use, to spar for began vantage grounds. Garner this time started , wing that the w the county is most thickly settled and there is a ty of losing. NEBRASKA HAS OIL FIELDS. Experts Believe Chadron Finds Give Rich Prospects of Wealth. CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 31.—This town is excited over the fact that experts have be- zun preparations for boring for of] in the THE LAMMERT FURNITURE COMP At Their Salesrooms, Fourth and St. Charles Sts., Will Offer at a SPECIAL SALE 4 ON THE SEVENTH FLOOR, 2a Beginning Monday Morning, February All of Last Year’s Discontinued Patterns, | To Make Room for a Most Elegant New Line Which Will Be Ready for Exhibit Between Feb. 15th and March Ist. We have therefore decided to sell these discontinued patterns at at least one-half former prices. Our opening exhibit for this special sale will especially represent a great line of Dining Room ‘ -& ee hs ar ? ° . “F * } ~ i & re x ~ io 5 K ss y & . oe, 4 4 cae yee. SR A Se : * 26 a # Tg hs +e - 7 , ° iar lly abi ti ads sala Ages Meg ee i. i, + l 4 ry * = - « t teoge dj 5s Shs re ¥ of the city pay this tax. If . 7 not 1 wil t be entitl to a vote at any election in this during the * nough to defeat the Britt petition.” no ° ea . “Garner, in order to strengthen her cause; MP hae” Co Be ¢ > ‘ , ‘ae? eek a Saga eit cae Tee 4, N.) ; i, 7 —_ y , ay a Se ge 5 a ae eg gg A . aay Ps ing , ris ed et Lif: lag ty #8 % ry Pe ae cn St hes > the se . & 4 ’ Be eS a? ; '*

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ee ee ek OR ERR we ft SEAS Dak ny Ce RED a eas 5 gs BIS SN 8S: 7 2 Pt oe oy > 2 eo fs es, os . » Bis be he -) . « _ * - IOWA CITY, Io., Jan.°31.—The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Biggs of West Lucas township is nearly crazed because he was the cause of the death of his in- fant brother. He carelessly threw a board which contained a small nail. It struck the baby on the head and the nail pierced the soft spot on the baby’s head. The chiid BABY BROTHER 4 PgR RR eae 29 Pees Ra esse Aanoe tp on "y 4 é yr ai ne tae cipses . ‘ , K g : ara 3 y . Se Kae e $ flee OR reer a f $ & a ae gee i gy ee + 4 = as ae a t Be 3 4at ae ‘ + bee, ee kee . 7 eyes se ne i or “as ; ve x 4 oP aS ts : iB y . RES il * sie e : ree, a wea” Bis Sa EP OLS eT EERE See | ea ae . (Sn, Se 8 aha 8 Pe ? : z ‘ 9 % * ote, - " «} es : > Rene tae & Oy es Se elm 8 NN SS ° , ' sd ‘ "se, MS: oy “4 ; 2 ; ty ‘ .d ote “a ‘ ae A ? Bo ox Bs Cee: EY Peak > $ a i ae ogi E ir RE ae me eS eee ees ; ? of igs BE oT St ? ‘ > ee weer Ries aris Bs. i ee Sean os 2 Se we: * ¥ a ot 5 ? , oe Se eo Re ges et oases ‘ ? z ms : erate: oe He eee $ es = te ? +e iene SOB ees a SM i NS RRM Rg “SS a + > eee wee a oe She oe a Re it Soa pe +. . Bins Semarang 3 AS al Ss > ae ? 4 Be Spe cae a Rigas See ? —_—+—_o—_4—_ 4 —_ 0 —_ 4 _ 0 _ 0 __0-_ 0 _0_ 6 _0- 6 —_ 6 _ _0—_0_0_0—_0_0_0—_0_0-—_ showed pain on Saturday, later went into frequent convulsions, and the best medical aid could not save its life. . So slight was thought to be the nature of the wound that no attention was paid to it at first. It was only two days after the baby was hurt that the doctor, on ex- amination, found that the brain had been pierced by the nail. —— REPUBLICS ON VERGE OF WAR Guatemala and Salvador May Fight Over Rival Candidates for Presi- dericy of Honduras. PANAMA, Jan. 30.—The interference of the 4yCentral American republics in each - Other’s internal affairs, has brought about a peculiar situation im Central Arnerica. President «‘abrera of Guatemala is in fa- vor of the elected President of Honduras, Manuel Bohilla, while Gen. Zelaya, Presi- dent of Nicaragua, anf Gen. Regaldo, Pres- ident of Salvador, insist that the retiring President of Honduras, Gen. Terencio Sierra. shall continue in the presidency. Meanwhile, the revolutionists are pre- pared to start « rebellion in Salvador, and, according to the latest news, the Saiva- dorean and Guatemalan armies, com- manded by their respective presidents, Cabrera and Regalado,’ are on the fron- tier, accompanied by revolutionary refu- gees, and on the point of hostilities. ‘ing to previous dispatches, the w Premdent of Honduras, Gen. Sier- ra, had refused to turn over the presiden- tal power to Senor Eonilla, and had made leffor‘s to persuade Congress to declare the latter's: election null, while Senor Bonilla had retired to Amapala Island, where he had gathered his followers and munitions of war, and threatened to start a revolu- tion if he did not obtain his rights. A later dispatch announced that the Hondu-: ran Congress had approved the election of Bonilla. ; ——— PROTEST AGAINST MR. CABL Louisiana Women Don’t Want His Works to Typify Their State at 7 Richmond. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . , NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—At a meeting of the Ladies’ Confederate Memorial As- sociation a spirited discussion was brought about by the reading of a letter from the lady in charge of the Richmond Bazaar, tn which it was stated that each table was to/ be named after a book by so southern author, and that “Old Creole ays,’ by George W. Cable, had been chosen for the Louisiana table. Mrs. Coleman, chairman of the commit- tee on that subject, said that she earnestly protested against that name, as_ she thought. there were plenty of brilliant southern writers who were in sympathy with the poems whose works might be chosen. This was greeted with loud ap- piause. In the discussion-a number of au- thoresses were mentioned, amohg whom were Mrs. Molly Moore Davis, Mrs. E. T. Merrick, .Mrs. Mary Ashley Townsend, Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, Mrs. Josephine T. Nichols, Mrs. E. V. Jamieson, Ruth Mc- Enery Stuart, Miss Grace King and Cath- erine Cole. Miss Sophie Wright said that the writ- ings of Mrs. Townsend had been the most helpful to her, and she was so Sweet and delightful a writer that she thought it was appropriate to select from her works. She said that there were so many bril- liant living writers that it was difficult to choose from them, and as Mrs. Town- send had passed away, and was an hon- orary member of e association, she moved that “Down the Bayou” selected as in book from which the table should be named. oe ~ Ree eee ote ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? ‘Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never ee - _$Suspect It. : To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. | It used to be considered that only urinary yand bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that arly all diseases have their beginning in the r of these most important organs. The kidneys. filter and purify the blood—that Hs their work.. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of.order, can understand how quickly your is affected, and how every organ entire meems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking @he great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys are. well they will help all the other orgaris to health. A tria) will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are res for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results is Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times. sure to follow. irritable. during the night. Unhealthy kidneys rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in. the back, joints and muscles; your head ache and back ache, causes in- Gigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow. yellow complexion: gakes vou feel as though vou had heart trouble; you may have ... Plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak | is Dr. Kilmer’s ®wamp-Root. the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamn-Root vou afford natural help _ to Nature. for Swamp-Root is the most perfect | healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is a waste away. The cire—for these troubles known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mird as to your condition, taxe from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and. let $t aten’ 24 hours, If on examination it is milkv or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling. or if amall particles float about in it. your kidneys are.in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used fn recommended by the leading hospitals. » r tronbles, cians.in their private vractice. and is taken by —s doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, > . heeause thev recocnize in it the greatest and - most successful remedy for kidney, liver and you are already convinced that Swamp-Root. sible cause (Swamp-Roet is pleasant to tak:. ) fifty-cent and one-dollar size ‘bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any nistake, but remember the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address Binghamton,, N. Y., on every bottle. physi- li about Swamp-Root, nates letters received TWO MURDERERS Commutes Sentences of Hang- ing to Imprisonment. for Life. |KILLED MAN THEY ROBBED. WHEN CAPTURE WAS SURE. Well-Laid Plan of Posse Which Pur- sued the Thieves Defeated by an Accident and Results in the Leader’s Death. Ane no he JAMES BRUMMITT AN ’ we BARCLAY. + oo -O—o--@ —-@ -@ © @ © © @—#—@-—} GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 31.—In commuting the death sentence, imposed upon James Brummitt and George Barclay, the Presi- dent of the United States saved the necks of two native Kansans. They were convict- ed of the murder, in the Osage Indian na- tion, of J. I. Poole, a leader in the Creek Indian country among the farmers organ- ized for the purpose of hunting down and ridding that section of criminals. The mur- der was committed in a desperate fight between cutiaws and oificers on the morn- ing of July 6, 1900. Late in June, 1900, Barclay and Brummitt, with Ben Howell, started from Coffeyville, Kan., on a round-up of the Indian coun- tries. They formed a desperate trio. Howell was an escaped convict from the Kansas State penitentiary at Lansing; Brummitt had served a term in the same prison for grand larceny; Barclay was an apt pupil of the two, although the youngest of the trio. amd so far as known, the murder of Poole was his first criminal offense of any consequence. The trio had no trouble fn traversing the Cherokee Indian country, and during the day of July 4 they robbed the house of J. I. JYoole, near Tulsa, in the Creek Indian country. Pcole and his fam'ly were in Tulsa atlending a Fourth celebration. The robbers were credited with stealing cloth- ing and certain other articles, immediately afterward making their escape over the line fate the Osage country, which is in Okla- oma, POSSE RUNS THE ROBBERS DOWN. The next morning Poole headed a band of his neighbors on the trail of the outlaws. They were all members of an anti-horse thief association, having power to arrest. The trall was pushed hotly during the day and the succeeding night. On the morning of July 6, at daybreak, the Poole party came upon a farmhouse, near Hominy in the Osage country, where underneath the trees in the yard the housewife was pre- pores to serve breakfast 1o the three out- aws. The officers, were sure of the iden- tity of the trio, for they recvugnized some of the stolen clothing as that worn by the outlaws. The officers planned to sit at the tabie with the outiaws, and at a given signal from Poole all the officers were to draw down on the outlaws, omering them to throw up their hands and surrender. The plans worked well. When Poole gave the signal both Howell and Rarclay threw up their hands, but: Brummitt made a dash for his gun He was immediately struck over the head with a rife in the hands of one of the officers and knocked down, bis revolver falilng and roll- ing away from him. One of the other offi- cers, (aking Brummitt’s cut as an opening of the bat,e, snapped his Winchester at Barclay, the gun refused mre and Barclay, watching his opportunity, dashed aground the corner of the house. Turning quickly he pulled his gun and shot Poole, the leader of the pursuing party. --Then the battle became general. Barclay was shot several times, being critically wounded, but all three of the outlaws were taken prisoners and brought to the federal jall in Guthrie. Howell Ws kept here but a short time. The Lansing. penitentiary authorities were notified and they sent officers for their escaped prisoner. He has since completed his term of imprisonment and is now in the western part of Indian Territory. VERDICTS OF GUILTY FOUND. After Barclay’s wounds were healed, the two men were placed on trial at Pawnee, in the Federal Court, Associate Justice Bayard T. Hainer presiding. The Osage Indian pountsy is attached to Paw- nee County for judicial purposes, and all criminals must be tried at Pawnee in- stead of at Pawshuka, the Osage capital. Both were found guilty, as charged of murder in the first degree, and were sen- tenced to hang on June 26, posewine- Their trial occurred’ during April, 1901, and B. 8. McGuire. recent elected dele- gate to Congress from Oklahom rose- cuted the case as assistant Uni tates r a / Special ‘to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, I%., Jan. 31.—In view of the ap- pearance at the opera house of “The Power Behind the Throne,’’ which was one of the leading society events of the sea- son here, the News of this city inaugu- rated a voting contest for the selection of 4 > 4 ‘ . " sad " ae ~ - Reon mag Ps ae eo ay 4 sige pee e > 3 . = e aan We es cy Y ep “ ove " : . OE Sepa ie TS). ABS rd phe yao ate te ae ee Soe ee age Na a ae SS Bote Pty dies oka re 4 ? ais oe lotsa a - « 2 “LADY CLERK IN PANA, ILL.| . { 43 : ' Constipation ana I will give you my word that you will live to bless con met en at the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative, GEO. .N. THATGHER, Prominent Railway Official. Geo. N. Thatcher of Covington, Ky., a promi- nent rallway officiel whose duties are very exact- ing, was rapidly losing all his hair. He says: “I wee getting so be and such a shining mark for m) friends that I wae forced into using fair remedies. I tried a dosen or more before I rap across t to say that I wae well rewarded. entire scalp is now go covered with long, of the natural shade and I know beyond quest that the Foso Remedies caused this result. I do not hesitate to lend my name and influence to these ly trustworthy hair growers,’ dorbt of th Send the Fifty Cents in - Postal Order. Postal Order pay Ee. Alkire, Treas, Urion e : Colo, preferable. i ae of @ Renowned Physician,” also sent fre t Building. 1 Pay The Freigh ‘Will sbip C. 0. D, to any station te the F ” ee hie ee sas, 4 7 oie. a c , : zt Ts ~ oe 5 a pa YM ee on ee rhe The “WILLARD STEEL RAN eal, weighs 400. Ibe. lined throughoot > mae “ ee 3 Se ali . ps +s , > = s J - ” » _ > am of the firm belief that this Restora- | tive willvcure in every case the discares b ety 7 send’a mann (he teal ease ey, or ailments for which it is recommended, § I do not send ‘just 2+ ee tha 7 | oe SN al lela cea ee a ii Be el .

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ef che rk a “4 a : Tia & oy oe ye =o ia a ey so 7 ( ¥ ts ™ 7 2 . Pars ere Py Go a a & ah « a Se ee 7 a” a 2 oP “ P “ I> mite a ~ ie ets, 4 sant p> " me rae part, ag ot “ta. _ — vow a — ee , 7 = ni - se Age * ime - a 5 ae a or a Pere a : % a on ee fg 9 & .. Ae 4 Se = + Rit al ba we ia a “Py ae se ae ee , oe ae ee es ier 4 — * wes ~ ‘ te ee el i ee Ee ae agrees aT PNET SES 8 Rae eRe a sy! “ 3 4 ’ o ; Fa 7 5 “ea ¥ a % £ « + ud oi a Be ; pet rea ~ ‘ rehce the ~s oY ae : ‘é x hae, . as ee . Fe rk ees Pea ees ae mi Oe « ce, ey. cag % al 3 ? - - - ~ . 7 we « “ere wre A eee Ste Vpn Se EER Seca Pe eae ee e Way epee’ — . pte r i oa) " sie eet ts Pr ene : 1 ; ’ oa) - : = pas ° ; Z ae . Se, oy eee og Cea : gi ta ~* y a ms ay . 4 " at oe. ~ es * : ; ‘ ‘ ee Pde...’ P ‘ : sf é % « > es A ‘a a “- : ote ‘ at a ys sgh) ts i , ‘ ; 7 : ' . & Ps aa om i ys a a y 7 ’ Z 1 * ee §6see 7 G : x : ‘ 4 q : . “é , . ' ; , 4 - = $ 5s or " d , sy A ; a 6 Ee ee * a ‘ . “a Sy ~ : ; ; — «Ff i . = ‘ ' : - ‘ . . . ¥ ; 5 2 r 9 : E ! ul ‘ - - 4 ¢ r eo —. s : 4 - & : » | > .s - os . Pe 7 re * ‘ ’ —- +3 ' ' >. | : > af . p’ 4 ; , « é, a he + : - Bes ; : 3 ‘ Ser a: 4 = . r - aap } « ” r a “ : . ‘ : 2 = ao ae om, aad . eS SR fe hee as Pe. : - fos = : *, ’ ; hee &. n : ‘ OS ee ee ae eo, . 3 " 1 § ‘ ae . ; - Fay “a ; . a , : ~ “ *s as ; ioe ¢ ; \ — ee " ¥ ae. . -¥ é. ay * sd % @y Saale S po * ‘ - " a ; i sf : j “ . Bi ree ¥ t « ? Orted to Have Shocked Pas- : j -* ., Sengers on a Train. | ! ) | a i to the Post-Dispatch. f ? German HIS, Jan. 31.—Information was re- Betis “gine nist ee Pere et vee as deme an| ny S Doninien the Mase ae passengers on the car, not in his achusetts After Explo- _ Entering a car crowded with negroes, sion on Battleship. Cox, in speaking to the colored people, Suddenly threw his arms about a negro « and kissed him on ecither cheek. “That,” Bald he, “is how 1 feel ineate your aera ST. LOUIS BOY WAS ONE Gen Booth, on Leing apprised of the mat- . OF THOSE WHO,DIED Brae and he supplying 10, bourdp of frade | Charges a Rich Farmer With a Series of Offenses — == "Blood Poison DEFENDANT HUSBAND OF Cure d Fr | HER HUSBAND’S SISTER Aap The Petition Is Voluminous and Re-| 1 He Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man | : a ter, declaréd that it was a personal matter with May. Cox, and declined to express his view of the action. His daughter, Mrs. Booth-Tucker, supportea Cox. ‘ Men Describe How Lieutenant Hughes} cae ae vat np Na os aoe and Gunner Kuhlwein Worked cites Many Indignaties Which Woman Sending Name and Address. . on Magazine With Fire Have Alienated Her Hus- | Interesting Experiment In a Restaurant. Above. band’s Affections. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 31.—Mrs. May Hastie, wife of Burvin Hastie, a2 Warren County farmer, has brought action in the An advertising: agent, répresenting a prominent New York magazine, while on The body of Albert Stephen Tacke, who ® recent western trip, ‘was dining one | W488 coxswain on the battleship Massa- Henan | in a Pittsburg restaurant. chusetts, and who was killed by an ex- | district court against Thomas Robertson, a * While waiting for his order he glanced| Plosion on the vessel Jan. 16, has been| Him | Ns ail wealthy and prominent Polk County farm- a over his newspaper and noticed the ad-| Shipped to his mother in St. Louis. When ; | oo oo. lee Maguay co ce pa agen Bagge ne th ent , VYertisement of a wel] known dyspepsia it reaches here it will be buried with y Mall _ x > tx Toe husband's affections, attempted crim- of ( I~ gre BA py #- som angie going and prosperous farmer. Mrs. Hastie TRASH pares Set of Teeth ..... $2.00 Bridge eeeeeee mnek better and sater to usc. flooding the place. He was immediately! | automobiling about Washington in a splen- | neer. | is a splendid looking woman. | Best Set «‘Special’’. $4.00 Extraction, painiess,25¢ # ~ ing, inki -} fc - .? 7 id machine lent to them by Mrs. Lofil- | comeus — mat Biiiis whieh weaken tha Higeative crere,| Sescee operat, Lee of the United | jara’s uncle, Mr. Normen Beetor. In. the | 22k Gold Crown . . $3.00 Gold Fillings... 756 a ‘ oe : gans, ates marine corps, who threw out bags evening they are in demand at social func- Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is senee by a -. nothing restores the stomac to a healthy| of powder... At the same time Lieut. | ticns given in their honor. , corporation and is therefore thoroughly responsible. werk * os wholesome condition so effectually as Stu-| Hughes and Gunner Kuhiwein went to the | _,Young Lorillard is one of the best known | 2 , Sea for yeas. Sen Ge | cE, art’s Tablets. magazine, which ts directly below the tur- 0 Bg dyperrg ye Boat Bay Big Pee eygyns del cc St AEM Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mer., a v4 skilied staff of operators im constant attendance, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain the/| ret in which the accident happened, picked | since he attended Farmborough school in After Investigating all Known Methods we Belleve There le Nothing N ATIONAL DENTAL P ARLORS, .720 Olive St. : | natural ve guorct pe os a which] up the powder charges there and quickly ore h ; ot the ” pcumasntases i” = to Equal “Calthos”--Oures at Home. aw” Lady attendants. Oper . Evenings till 9 o’elock. Gundays, © to 4 Take elevator. = every weak stomach lacks, as well as nux,/ removed them to a safe distance. yO mor: : : a Say hydrastin and yell’ parilla, and can be} As the ship's surgeon movell among the | of Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island, and| TO Prove It, Full6 Daye’ Trial Treatment will be sent Free te any Needy ~ ne safely re'jed upon AS a radical cure fe; wounded those who were the worst hurt of Mrs. Wetmore, who. disttinguished her- Man--Send for it Today. The old, peinful, every form of poor digestion. Sold by 4 the 4 self a few years ago by snubbing the Prince dangerous, cutting and Mradcists éverywicie seas lanl € doctors to attend first to the|of Wales. He afterwards attended St This paper is authorized to say that if any middle aged of old man who does not feel him- etger nate lati doanbaaleat at __| needs of the ones who were not, perhaps, | Mark’s school, atgBouthborough, Mass., one self as capable today as when he was in his twenties, or any young man who is not as perfect life-endangering met! fatally burned. The dying realized that NE ga mage ee ne as he knows he ought to be, will write in ee to ko} he B monly ad a peg mph od od of treating ? Neglect of a Cough or Sore their hours were short and wanted to help| for Harvard at St. George’s, a preparatory them se full & days trial treatment of so: ep pr ture; an image. Throat may result in an their shipmates who might possibly live. genec: - Newport ped ~ a — _Calthos " the great remedy for weak and en a ; Ph pnnuthlA! ' s father owned “‘The Breakers’ nervous mén, v y horror to ; SRONL te incurable Throat Trouble or | The men of the Massachusetts thrill with one of the most beautiful residences at that Freneoh scientist a Sa This . é =_— RNG Consumption. Por relief use me as they tell of these instences of sub- famous resort. He ts pees SS years old. ia the very somety , > hes ours ome RU more despised than my U\ me courage. e was never a an udent, Dut was thousands of men of a os roug fiction 2 TR BROWN’S BRONCHIAL fond of fun and very popular. — youth. eee n er one | om the dreaded affi ys -- -—— other causes, become weaklings r itself, has ne the remedy. Sold only a exee. ff |CHRISTIANS TO FORM PARTY| SETTLEMENT SUGGESTED. EE AS CONE ATA oe) Tact 20 cies te ; — Travelers have reasons for avoid- lost and gave | vem Nace oonin =e vigor, ~ | | PER NTI vy coveries, and has been ;* os F, | Call for a National Convention of ing 12:0 trains. It’s ten to one if and all privately in thelr ows heme. R a Alia —, CURED yeasts lass ee » E , the only rem of its kind sanction y \) aoe eri ) — “Christian Electors” to Be Held they catch them. the French and German ermies, and the — hurtful treatments, all i ee Oe | | in Rock Island, Il. But it’s ten to one you are not a ba. a S, gs the sole distributing wh DANGE better than the old, ey): ) | PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 31—Still another| raveler. Better take a look through is nothing whatsoever behind this CUTTING pogiienge pet gny : | , te . offer to send you a 6 days’ trial treatment as the Lewin treat- n¢etional political party is to be added to the real estate announcements in to- free. It means that and nothing e. It pP N ment—absolutely pain- ’ the growing number in this country. The day’s want section and ‘‘settle’’ down iy O. S. soqaertanen 3 Seek m less and positive new party is heralding itself as a Christian to domestic joys in a home of your — AD ne athemn are ~~ nefarious methods. spending hundreds of thousands of dollars every year in advertising, the Von Mob! Co. ~. : | Re ee ee eee cas eaeimnd oo om ments, whic se ou a an tie send their name and address and % . Political Assembly, and has already num- : erous followers in various parts of the Owe. e | country. There is a branch organization ) in Pennsylvania, of which Dr. J. 8. Dodds, ; N TEST T p’ an east end physician, is state chairman. CAN T BUR a () S MONEY : convention, or, in the technique of the wens Pains, Peas eeeny eaee Diseasee, organization, ‘for a Christian political as- Violate Law If He Carried Out Sweilings, Carbunzies, Pimp les, Scrofule | sembly.” The cal! is addremed to “the Eccentric Provision. - #ermanently cured by taking cop oe Rn ey Balm. | Christian electors of America’ and the |gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; . ¥ * . The party has issued from the genera] Calthos, but they do mankind asens goes ; cure. This assurance of absolute cure, no ; no detention You surely need this great discovery ou ed ’ i ead ers wa all fo t from business or social dutics, as backed by . Lewin’'s binding headquarters in Iowa @ call for a national | Executor of Remarkable Will Would suffer from Lost Manhood, Emissions, Bre- | oe ho if you have ‘any. doubt— st th Prostate Gland, Lack of argement 0 e ' Power, le, Impotency; if you vote ra umlain Che company of ladon || YOU NEED NOT PAY A PENNY UNTIL CURED. a you lack Cone tr —s . Lewin wil) céneult with any on ch or ee you are not socially as attractive as you inane ee te oe eee y oo eee eee ve aches and pains in bones, back and joints, | friends of righteousness throughout the ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 31.—The wealth % . , , used to are getting to bea woman : e Koch, EB len Glands, Risthgs and Bumps on the Skin, | “The national convention is to be held iaay [Ot the late Masvey Boott of Rice County out Sean ee ae hater.” Call oe willese your Wood to ce on aabnary ate oan De. rwin confines Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples,|1 at Watch Tower, Rock Island, ll., to | will not be burned, nor will it go to the oulating to the desired spot, your nerves, $0 tingling wi’ renewed roan ee Rg Fagg: ome and practice only t) the one special ailmen er offensive eruptions, Copper-Colored Spots | nominate candidates for President and | claimants, the commissioners of the county enlarged with increasing power; it stop the drains, create ne which he does not tioroughly understand. or rach on Skin. all run-down, or nervous, Ulcers | Vice-President of the United States, An ied: ;| invigorate the fisbby parts gnd make you once again see life as you saw ft in your prime, and physician with you f° you wish See the names . ; = mye SA ok of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling | ;,ternational convention of a religious | "Scott died, leaving $45,000. In his last as every vigorous man sees it throughout life. It will bes permanent cure and sccomplished cured. and call on ary of them and, no do t - @ut, Carbuncles or Boils, take character is to be held tn St. Louis May | Will, he made several small bequests to privately in your own home. be cured. you may havé spent money on to tell a sufferer o° their happin Dr. Botanic Bieod Baim, Gua *anteed 1 of the year following. Dr. Dobbs ex-/ relatives, then stated that the residue of ou may think you mare tried pons De 000. toed or the free trial treatment of | reputation, not on promises, but on at he {o cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases | Plained the principles of the party. his estate should go to Rice County. ? this thing gnd that withous Sontigatad good it does you, you cannot say with a clear - . a ate doctors, patent wedicines, and hot epringe “Our organization is not well known here- 4 OCalthos and see for yourself what wo if Calthos has permsnently oured j | Heals ali sores, stops all aches and pains,| abouts,” he said, “but we had candidates |- Later, he added a codicil that the résidue conscience that you have done your full duty te bo ply pe eB mg wep en a , reduces all swellings, makes bicod pure and rich,| in the field in some parts of the country | should not go to the county and added that thousands who have tried ‘everything else. i) send you free, besides the 5 days trial y ] * « q completely changing the entire body into a clean, | jin 1900. We are going to name candidates it must be destroyed by his executor enough to send for {t. Do so today sure and they w -* y fl in plain per ed healthy condition. B. B. B. has cured thousands/| for the Presidency this year. The existin : treatment, many interesting {llustrated books on the subject, wd Lo eA oS ony audierhan Eatrance See of Bloud Poison even after reaching the} social and economic conditions, as the ca The court below decided the money could against inspection. Do not heaitate to write asthey are oaly too glad 08 he de wr fete dam cua _° COR SIXTH and WAS | met stages. explains, demand that Christian men come | not legally be destroyed and that the resi- man and you should not rest content until you find out by . pete : ! pa Ay. Old Rheumatism, Caterrh, Eczema to the front. To deal with and to curé/ due must be divided among the first heirs. you. Write today in full confidence. Largest Importers of Standard Ci | atl, 0 Be ccemreg, OE, 84, Auctal Poisoned comdition of the | fronting the citizenship of / America. ‘The | 7 Supreme Court says: The Von Mohl C0., 137 B., preparetions in the United states. VHICINN | Sa ileal . stops Hawking and Spitting, | fronting the citizenship of /America. The ad mg apd Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures} party is very strong in the West, and an The bequest to the county was express- el —_ Ll A I LT —— —— von Vana A ~ap a heme Scales, effort will be made this year to swell the/|ly and unconditionally revoked by the —_—_—— na, ate stere, om ° § 3 *» BP Seas, Wy iielag our, Soaks Socd wap | ee eae ae ecrtottan patriots | Cote, though the new disposition of | | # «+ % affected parts. of every political complexion. regardless of | may be void.” . ae sex of color, are inv © the May conven- . a - : : Cancer Cured tion.”’ The party has in view the espous- Aged Financier Dead. : Retaric Blood Balm Cures Oancers of all Kinds. rx ’ , ating Swellings, Eating Sores s, ugly | {ng of the ‘‘woman’s suffrage” cause, on} prHILADHELPHIA, Jan. 31.—Anthony J. Se lis the Cancer Poison and heals the | the grounds that a woman has equal rights / antelo, a leadi financier and a man of a ) of woret cancer perfectly. If you have a} With a man in this country. he candi- | great wealth, died of pneumonia last night, A i e, Wart, Swellings Shooting, | dates nominated must declare thdr prin- aged 88 years. He was a director of the 2 _ tase =_Y. . , ng Pains, take Blood Balm and they wii ciples to be the “golden rule in . Reading Co., and of the Philadelphia & ‘ - — ‘ a before they develop into Cancer. Many/ and national government,” and ‘“the!/ Reading Coal and Iron Co., and was also a; ntly hopeless cases of cancer cured by/ righteous enforcement of the initiative and connécted with a number of local financial : R ie. ng Botanic Blood Balm. referendum.” W. R. Benkert of Davenport, | ir-stitutions. anal = To., ja national pee. A D. Sw Martin - ° ~ @ i of this city national secretary. score or ; . : ' : a more clanatires of prominent mleirer® Ot lect to the Peet Diemich irst Vice-Presiden the ti oe . Botante the country are affixed to the call. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : (BB. uamtity is taken: : ' woe hela Wh oe. ae eo en er * . were an ree inju na he n ey RELIC OF WAUL’S LEGION. = | wste killed, and, thes injured ins head-on Club. 544 1QiG AVG, 621Ca train last night. A misunderstanding of Bones of a Confederate Officer Found sidetrack orders caused the wreck. » as babe a2 FAMOUS NAVAL ENGINEER. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is Special to the Post-Dispatch. Botanic t and safe to take. Th hiy t e years. Composed of Pure Botanic Sereda VICKSOURG, Mus., Jan. Swale & TRG, J 31.—Commodore Da- | Strengthens weak kidneys ard weak stomachs, | force of men was working on the road near| PITTSBURG, Jan. Si. j ere. a. Complete directions go with each the 8. & V. tracks at a spot near where a vid Phillips Jones, chief engineer of the ded z. re Confederate battery was once located, qa} United States navy, retired, died ph se : : t t at the I uois here last night. Welff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington AY. shallow grave was meget ge by -sanggtins age oe was “prominently, known ‘Mall-Orders Promp led. " |the scraper men. in th hout the United States as the father ! — a neal woe crumbling pone of one 0, to alt ap- of medern engineering !n the navy, which arances, dad been a Confederate officer. —— OFFER PO Neat the bones wes found an e ette + lor shoulder etrap, indicating that uni- Curcaco, Iuu., 544 Garfield , After dectering Ser sloven menthe dnd taking -three bottles of medicine and resulting from irritation of a fallen womb I took Wine of Cardui and fourteen bottles me, Tal it is the simple truth. Wine of Cardei helped me frome ¢he time I began taking it and Raving #0 by friends who had tried it I felt satisfied that it would help me,andit did. Itcured me. Took every bit of ache, pain and ) ; : headache,cramps and | Ka ing down sensations till I felt and nome. WNW, dryaning don vnmionn vay til {fot yomng. arg and bap one Peaon Ce JK an g i ine of Cardui will cure. months of torture I had it seems like a hideous nightmare. W any woman I believe. I have more faith in it than all other female troubles after the earnest of this woman ? pa hangars Seanad * - ‘ — —« the center. ngineer Betts caused the remains to be Ca who examined. the Tt to " Sereda ood teun that @ part of Gen. egion was located at that a | orm been worn by en officer of rank. have beadaches a ee Muached to the silken strap was a service ? Do were never ‘‘young ? fe aioe *l button bearing the letters “C. 8. A.” with you ’ a eae the lone star worn by the Texas troops in| | eens 300, ons Gree werse bE sod ms a, after took de over of necessary . | a $1.00 bottle j and begin to ae When you want the best shirts your dealer has, ask for the | _ Cluett-Peabody kind. .He’s pleased to sell them because you'll be gladtowear | ° them. Cluett Shirts $1.50 up '__. Monarch Shirts $1.00 ) ' Cluett, Peabody & Co, |

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Se eee netthiealiy lncieatinn oie aneeits “ “ ie specasnt first three rows, $1; all other | _ p _ which ‘ed to police investi ation, f went eine upon the bankers and |. O4@on Monday evening, Feb. 2, for the ~ WHE OF A SHIP His Vessel, t the Rapella, Tied Up at the Houston, Tex., Wharf Last Night. JONES IS RARELY SEEN AND NEVER TALKS WITH SAILORS Bince the Conviction of Lawyer Pat- rick He Has Gone Into the Sand Business With His Brother- in-Law, Walter Tabb. eo , La. - , - , ~» , a , ah ” — A 4 o—o— eeareevavecseaverecsscecerevececsessee 4 CHARLES F. JONES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, /Tex., Jan. 31.—The schooner, Rapella, Walter Tabb, master, and Charles F. Jones—former valet to Millionaire WIil- fam Rice, chief witness in the trial of Al- bert Patrick for murder—first mate, is tied up at the Houston wharves. The vessel arrived last night in tow of the stenmer Eugene, and is loaded with shell. Her trip *o Houston is out of the regular line. The Rapella generally plies between La Porte and Galveston. Jones has been sailing on board since his return from the North this fail. But he is not to be seen. Guarded faith- fully by his brvther-in-law, the master, and with a lad, the only other member of the crew, continually on the lookout, Valct Jones is unapproachable. Men -working about the wharves say he has never emerged from the cabin of the beat since it arrived. and old sailors who oftcn en- counter the- vessel in lower water, say Jones never appears when strangers are about. The dotectives have been hot on his trial since the day the man arrived in Texas from New York. Capt. Tabb -would say nothing further than to admit that Jones sailed on and had been connected with the vessel for the past two months. ‘But he’s not on board and would have nothing to say if he was,"’ remarked the captain. “I have nothing to say either. Jones left i: short time o and went up ‘town. He apres! with his relatives. "he dover” of Valet Jones resides on Jack- street close to McGowan. Tabb and ere associated in the sand and shell and alee their headquarters ‘at 1e of Jones on San Jacinto bay, om La Porte. They are continual- sy on the water. Developments in Case Are Slow. Developments in the case In which Jones is so directly interested have been slow as far as Texas is concerned, since the of- ficial announcement by detectives that Jones had denied the murder of Millionaire Rice and that affidavits to that effect were in existence. William Marsh Rice was eight times a millionaire, and for years was a prominent ure in the commercial life of Texas. He afterward moved to New York, where he lived the life of a recluse in a mansion on Mad avenue. His death occurred on t. 23, 1900, under circumstances é e activity of the orities was the it of information Dives from a fir: of Wall street bankers. The firm received @ check for $25.000, drawn by Mr. Rice to the order of Patrick, who'was Mr. Rice's attorney. The bankers called up Mr. Rice's am age KOO Madison avenue, on the tele- fe one. A voice said, in answer to inquiries, pak the signature on the check was all - banker said they would like to talk to Mr. Rice personally, as there was a > uestion about the si ature The voice lied that the speaker was Mr. Rice's . Then after a pause the voice an ced that Mr. Rice was dead. It Was afterward learned that the owner of ~~ voice was the valet, Jones. eath to the wn ‘by “Mr of caoemes that that, the check presented Se Beate oe — 3 “another check for firet of a acres eh: ies Pa checks to, have been drawn $1 after Attorney Albert T. “money an — Tay me ag + of all Mr. ce's bonds to him. t — ooo “that ae “incinerated, but rot b chineat Poin Ea ~~ consequently done. The Sk but it was found at was so much em- in the "body that it was im- to determine, boa a ge a chemical! of the organs at the cause of er took was. As a result € thelr tae tiga- ti e police placed gen pees u arrest on Oct. ‘ = a che fe of forg- ' ¢ wi Se cbortaatng $270,000, a Jones Confessed the Murder. On Oct. 27, 1900, the coroner’s chemist re- 0d that he had found me Paes in the Aw. pm ns = Mr. Ranged to mit n e prisoners . But Tt was not unt was c April wehe jury handed down an in for : Jones broke down # Patrick had administered eda. mae e ee. and had held a towel fo ded sr the nofa | oane oe over the old man's face un- he passed aw ard he declared — was he who a Bs "co ' nh eecemsesedonanasose lon’ = fruitlessly attempted suicide am : aghry: wie, & Small ° vein iven im Rice One of ga 000 the aged millionaire left trick. and the other divided the estate pn him-and public Inetitutions in Tex- There wills are claimed ‘to b be fergurtes. atrick i¢ in Auburn F sentence of death for the murder. Mme. Schuman-Heink Concert. ’ 3 4 i] 3 ' The iady managers of the St. Louls Prot- | estant Orphans’ Asylum have engaged the services of this renowned artist for the bonefit of their deserving institution. The pccompanist will be Mrs. Hess Burr. Tick- : --et* Now on sale at’ Bollman Bros., at the _ ordinary coneert prices. Parquet séate, geecececeacececate 66000086 ee te This will be the on!y ap- CANTON, Pa., Jan. 3.—Stuart Lyle “Hol-! a study for psychologists hastened matters. pera a clerk in the First National Bank | Eath evening at 7 o’cieck. while thinking | made. TEE Hollister rat Ta 25 ofthe 5 er ¢ : = a ere | rriec ht Pita | this, reas. | Mr. Holliste op vy iss. Nast nee: He Thought «| were to have been married next June, but | theart. reeently a strange development :furnishing th lace as soon ror | ¢ . -3L—An important }¢stray marriage should take |C!vil case has been tried by Commissioner ts could be|Leekley which may determine the question of whether the tribal taws amy ee en- e ‘Teplevin ings t 2h Bare, apa ‘The defendant United States. bo? : } k PS , p ° 4 Rok {ew z afi at tee :, = ae 6A ¥ 4y Ss, a ~ DUET. % - Re mt Pas + sf 7 ed wt ae - f, ere es ~ Ae a. ee j c: ay 4 4. » 1 + 4 ag , ¥ oe Oe ee. ee oP a eS er, eye y Ag, os per’ SoMP ON Z 4 ek © * a ¥ i? negli, porate . ae ‘ ore 4, baa AREAS & 2 4 af i*® yas © - - . * sd — ’ ‘ >* $3 > j . . ‘ _ Le 4 4 f 4 - ‘ ° ie 7 . ‘ -* ° > : @ . on ‘ P ° 4 = _— F a ‘ * ’ - \ , > . . a “i hei) Ray > . ‘ “#9 aS ‘ r . + 3 en . , . ; 3 oe > - q : “ Ce R25 J . i, , Y 4 ’ * : : . . se” « . ; . a ass Ae . an,” ‘ ‘ . , . ‘ ’ Pe © 5 st , ‘ ‘ Pa peng: . 4 x a ; i ede ‘ ’ ; e P .¥ - t * i ° . 7 * ¥ . . ak ea . » , 4 , . s P ; ; fx Pes a 4?” ~ os . ‘ 4 . ’ : > ee cas, ‘ . , . ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ . | x4 y . ie ’ Ps ; . ‘. ; . , ; ‘ ’ ¥ ; : ‘ . :¢ ‘ , 4 . 4 . é : : “o ‘ . 7. _ “ : + a 5 . ‘ ‘ ¢ ¥ ? . = 4 ‘ ~." ' oy ™ Bs 3 - ot 8, ae ‘ ’ . ‘ _ ° 7 . - we a s ae % r ( ae Re } a : . = ek, Ba = 5 z € foo ’ oes? . : . f y . 7s. » 7 ies Y , 4 FR * eee J me A Be 2a +: ed au o>. ~ a = % ae be ie ? 4 ‘ a Se Kh > PP orngs ee e¥, ae : om ok eg eee) . rs 4 Codie Fas 2 . * 2 . ze e. ‘ » Fed Xs alee e . bs > . “ J » OF ADVANCE SPRING STYLES IN FURNITURE AND CARPETINGS We are not only. up to date, but here we are a month ahead of our competitors. While you were busy with Christmas shopping. > our buyers were already actively engaged to supply your Spring wants. Being early in the field they secured the pick of the good things—- @ - no odds or ends or discarded patterns, but the new season’s improved designs, best qualities and latest styles. And yet with all the , oe marked improvement, the goods cost you less than ever before. mueease SPECIAL AGENTS * -OSOR ALU —— i z= Newest “FAVORITE” Tide | pom eee, Patterns STEEL a PY an? NBS Carpetings The “Favorite” Range is the best and most economical gas. range made. The above illustration shows the new : : ) HEAVY INGRAINS A sha at . aa og tee . . onal —A variety of new designs and colorings; - 4 Spring style and it is an improvement over last year’s. grade. Our Price, per ‘ne a é | ; ° — 1 3 ; eh. gio spring patterns; ev one pure Ye te It uses ordinary air as fuel, mixing 80 per cent with This fancy Iron Bed js a striking combination of splendid TAPESTRY Ts mie ‘Ge grat Our Price, yar i] thus making 3 big saving in your | workmanship, fine finish and exquisite style. It is mas- | CHINA MATTINGS—Fin new patterns, sold by the roll or : ard; 30c grade. ard. 208 20 per cent of gas, as bills. A perfect baker and cook and fully warranted ‘sive and beautiful. It is a new spring pattern and_a really Ont ts : magnificent bed. Heavy frame; heavy posts, fancy | Dll CLOTHS—2000 yard extra quality worth 40c per square 25e by the manufacturers. Our special price is . ‘ scrolls and spindles, and all late im p provements LACE CURTAINS—Special selected patterns, 34 yards long, 38c ¢ ce - re or. Gg eng pes “4 Ls % = = N hee ore % 2 ni $ ee a 2 * 4 t = 7 be fo) [Ag ; , Pe: Does pps. ~ - NE 4% " se ¥ , ~ no * Los ¥ P a tees ™ = ” ¥ e “a ? wf, Ee a . { S: % . Ve , , Sou hed o . = ’ $e o 4 3 4 aaa agree hg eee ; ahs ay tay \ ce ry . en = ee ae iy as ™~ 4 ~~ Poo) « * £- \ os ef eT Se pet ¥ a wel eye | s 2 rs “ x Pitt te * i _ Y * J 4 Pe ij A = ~ y 4 » 2 ~ bs F - : , ~ > ¥ bon 3 . : c’ r >? é a “J * cea ee ee ae € * : i. gx ale sng % § - ise =: ie f 3 . ‘ i «'p* ge? = 4 ‘ 3 a t gies * » * * + 6-1128- 130 OLIVE S| par 8 CORNER OF ALLEY. a i 4 16.75 For ‘this complete Five-Piece Parlor Suit, strongly built, bane fei agend finished and will give years of splendid wear. Cov- Or ered with good grade wr or. velour in vety pretty : CREDIT | Ee ae 8 PR Ya eS i A i Raia 8 i de; x a ae g at ae Ae ge ety >}. 7 i: ra a is : ary yy ° 7 iJ - 2 é ‘. y oe % <5 a - —— . _ = dey Pili feel. ¥ Btet haiti sc. . : r i A -

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_£ i ; wi ae pis By a Ly ¥ ota “PART ia | CMtesour's New National - Whose services you cannot afford | to be without seeks an introduction to xe in tcday's Dressmaking Column. — — TWO a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ie "1903. Sunpay Post-Dispatce FE BRUARY 1, Including Regular 4-rage Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. IN SIX PARTS. 60—PAGES—60_ BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. {INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. PART 1. * eX a Washington. St. Louls Party to Tour the Holy Land. Ftivty Timer In Onto of fhe Staten Rage faim Work’’s Fair ‘Building Will Be -emporary Instead of Permanent. Gemtor Quay Will Place Statehood Riders Bowling Standings and Averages. Turf Talk. ' Association Footbal Games Today. Billiards. 7i—Riley Grannan’s Life Race Said to Be Run. _dack O'Brien Says Boring Is a Profitable Business. Great Horses in Fair Grounds Events. Olympic Games May Oo Come Here. a. PART III. ean Jefferson City Pulpits to Denounce Gam- dlers. College Professor becomes Bartender. Many Indictments in Rock Island. Anti-Dress Suit Movement in Texas Legis- lature. Indian Chief Hotema Begins Life Sentence. — &-Eaitorial. ‘Success and Fatlure,”’ by Dr. Hilts. Jyst a Minute Column. ‘g-Theatrical Offerings of the Week. 4,-Society. 6—Society, continued. -)@—Pulpits to Denounce Gamblers, continued. '¥—Home for Consumptive Actors in Colorado. Sunshine Department. -S—‘'Ife’’ and “‘Ands’’ of Wall Street. Unfavorable Change in Grain Situation. _§t. Loule “Money Rates Stationary. @ James Barker, Dean of Oamera Dead. a ——New Obild Labor ai for Alabama. PART RT IV : Bill May Be Devotees, Housecleaning Introduced in Assembly. ‘ Beauvoir Sold to Ex-OConfederates for Home. Police Contributed Campaign Mapey Will- ingly. , & 38, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11—Post-Dispatch “*"Wants."’ - 12Transactions in month. PART . Ae Sunday Magazine. nae Louis Explorer to Try Again for the North . Colored. ieiaeatecty Girl Appointed World's Fair Sculp- tress. Illustrated. A New Epic br a Uteh Bishop Explains the Mormon Faith. One-Time Owner of Koh-i-noor Diamond Is ' Now Bankrupt. Halftope. 8—The Mysterious Suicide at Enid, O. T. D- Iuetrated: @-Dicken's “‘Eden" Bought by a St. Loulean. I- lustra ted, Baron Rothechild Will Undertake a Dangerous Automobile Trip. Illustrated. “)6—Making Thirty-Two Giants at World's Fair Grounds. Dlustrated. Chinese Play Is New in Afoerica. Tiustrated. 6—To Wipe Out the River Des Peres. Llustrated. -Belence Discovers That Colors Affect Morals. T—How the Obariot Race Is Being Done. Tlus- _ Coffee Chewing a New Ha sa imine renee” fae ad A “Oe Iikustrated. sat Happiest Time.” Fiction ty Mary Stew- —» art Ovtting. Iiustrated, iiineee on 400 Go to Get _ hen’ A |w HOBSON, ANGRY QUITS THE NAV Hero of the Merrimac Woulc Not Accept Objectionable Assignment to Duty. DECLARES HE WAS FORCED OUT, IN SIZZLING LETTER Department Officials Say They Only Told Him He Must Work or Quit and Were Not Surprised at Resignation. j Wye f “\\ IG LABUT. RICHMOND'P. HOBSON. POST-DISPATOH BURBAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Rather than ac- cept an assignment which was not to his liking, Naval Constructor Richmond Ptar- son Hobson of Merrimac fame, has resigned from the navy. His resignation reached the department today and will be forwarded to the Presi- | dent in a few days with a recommendation that it be accepted. Hobson's letter, accompanying his resig- nation is said to sizzle. He takes the position that he has been forced out of the navy, while department officials hold that he thas forced himself out. Two weeks ago, Hobson was assigned to take charge of the navy yard at Bremer- ton, Wash., tn place of Naval Constructor Hibbs, who resigned, and was directed to be there by Feb. 9. Bremerton was just then In disrepute in the navy department. On account of gross- ly immoral conditions which were reported to surround the navy yard, the department had ordered that no more repairs be made n ships there until the town was effec- tively renovated. The conditions complained f were soon improved and the embargo on the yard was removed. . The assignment was distasteful to Hob- son. Nothing was heard from him dfrectly on the subject until today, but he gave out a newspaper interview in which he showed his displeasure, and said he had an under- standing with Secretary Moody by which he was to remain on waiting orders until the bill in Congress retiring him was dis- posed of. Department Denies It Forced Him Out. It was denied at the navy department that any. such understanding existed, and Hob- son was unofficially criticised for his asser- tions, Tt was then suspected that he would at- tempt to evad; the assignment, but the of- ficials declared he “must work or qult.’’ They were not surprised when he decided to quit. The only active duty Hobson has seen since he sunk the Merrimac in the channel at Santiago was the raising of the Spanish shins Admiral Dewey sank !n Manila bay. After he returned from the Philippines he was assigned to the Exposition at Buf- falo and Charleston. Then he was given a sick leave on account of the weakness of his eyes, and started on a lecture tour on the navy, which was illustrated by mereop- tican views. ‘The surgeon-general of the nevy decided that, if nis eyes were too weak to work with, they were too weak to stand the bril- liant Hmelight, and he was told he could deliver lectures during the day. but no: after dark and must not use steropticon views. He Had Declined Previous Assignment. Mr. Hobson considered that this order | was prompte department. Strained relations were stretched again when he was recently naval station at Pensa- He but assigned to a cola, Fla., and refused to go there. did not refuse in so many words, lhis excuse for declining the assignment was accepted. Then the opening at Bremerton de- veloped and he was ordered there .with the tacit understanding that he must accept or leave the navy. Hobson has been seeking retirement for two years. He had the rank of cap- tain on the payi'e'l and his pay was $3500 a year. If he ad been retired he would have drawn three. fourthe pay for life. He complained that his eyes y-»re weak jand at his request two retirin,t boards him. Both reported ‘that he r service. Then he hau a bill roviding ier his ro oh ood tha: a inten run_ for n to) Sixth Siabates Aistrict, which is new represented b J. H. Bankhead. M”*. Bankhead's influence prevented the bii ng reported, and Hobson finally: cluded that there was ho chance of passage. Constructor Hobron Was a nted t from PHOTOGRAPHS: 10 AID. AVENGER} Likeness of Rudolph and Lewis Will Aid in Search for Union Robbers. - THEY POSED TOGETHER IN JEFFERSON CITY Pinkertons Declare the World Is Not Big Enough to Hide the Men Who Killed Detective Schumacher. Dec. 27—Bank of Union, Mo., robbed by two | men. Jan, 22—Charles J. Schumacher, Pinkerton detective, visits home of Bill Rudolph (or Anderson) near Stanton, Mo. ' Jan. 24—Schumacher killed by Bill Rudolph while trying to arrest Rudolph and his am- complice, Fred Lewis; robbers escape and are fired upon later in the day by two possemen, returning the fire. Jan. 25—Outlaws probably seen going north near Beaufort, Mo. Jan. 26—Horses abandoned by the robbers found near Potosi, Mo. Jan. 20—Deputy Sheriff Walker of St. Fran- cols County finds evidence that Rudolph and Lewis visited Byers family near Flat River, Mo., shortly before robbery. Jan. 80—Hildebrand cave, near Flat River, shelled by Sheriff Walker’e posse. After a week's patient, persistent search, Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely of St. Loyis has found a photograph of Fred Lew- is and Bill Rudolph, the Union bank rob- bers and murdcrers, and that picture is re- produced today In the Post-Dispatch, which is the first newspaper to publish a likeness of the outlaws. Thousands of copies of the photograph are being made by the Pinkerton agency, to be sent broadcast throughout the world, as a part of the plan of the Pinkerton’s to avenge the murder of one of their men. William A. Pinkerton, head of the detec- large enough to permit the escape of the men who murdered Detective Charles J. Schumacher. This declaration is in line with the well- -known policy of the Pinkertons—never to rest while the blood of one of their num- ber. is unavenged. The capture or killing of Rudolph and Lewis is no longer, so far as the Pinker- tons are eoncerned, a matter of hire. The bullets that cut down *Schumacher in front of the lonely house in Franklin County Jan. %4, when he went thither to arrest the two men who robbed the Bank of Union Dec. 27, gave every Pinkerton de- tective in the land a new and a stronger incentive to take the bark robbers dead or alive. Pinkerton men stand by each other as brother to brother. As a man avenges the murder of his mother’s son, so the Pinker- tons avenge the slaughter of one of their brother detectives. That has been the history of Pinkerton- ism from the beginning. Photographed in Jefferson City. The finding of this photograph of the two young men, taken as hey stood side by side in a Jefferson City photographer’s gallery; is an important step toward the capture of the robbers and murderers. Jesse James, who murdered a Pinkerton detective, was pursued relentlessly by the Pinkertons, of whom he was kept: in con- stant dread, but as no photograph of the bandit since he grew to manhood was ex- tant the chase was greatly handicapped. The picture of Lewis and Rudolph is an excellent likeness of the men as they are today. Rudojlph is in his 2ist year. Lewis is supposed to b? about 25. The photograph is of comparatively recent date. Uncle Persuaded Boy to Leave. The identity of Rudolph is clearly estab- lished. He ig known to most of his friends as Bill Andurson, being the son of John Anderson, and grandson of old Capt. Ben Anderson, who lives near Stanton, Mo. John Anderson is said to reside at Hoxie, Ark. I’rank Pycrs of Flat River, Mo., confiden- tial friend of Frank Rudolph, stepfather of the outlaw, told the Post-Dispatch that Bill Rudolph used to live with his grandfather, Anderson, but was induced to leave the old man by ‘‘Rome”’’ Armistead, his uncle on his mother’s side. This Uncle “Reme,’’ whose full name is Jesse Jerome Armfstead, now lives at Man- yard (or Maynard), Randolph County, Ark. The Pinkertons learned last week that this address was forwarded to Ollie Byers by a sister of young Rudolph, with the re- quest that it be given to the latter. The letter containing the written Dec. 5, last, and ft indicates that he Rudolph had scught to learn the where- abouts of his uncle, a few weeks before d by the displeasure of the | committing the bank robbery. The identity of the man called Fred Lew- is is not established, though at Fiat Riv- er the officers ascertained facts which suggest that he may be identical with one William Lewis, who was sent to the peni- tentiary from St. Francois County for lar- ceny. The William Lewis was known to the Byers family. Rewards amounting to $$1800 are outstand- ing for the capture or killing of Lewis and Rudolph. The Bankers’ Association offers $40 for each man. Gov. Dockery, for the state. offers $300 for each, and the Bank of Union offers $400 for the apprehension of the men who robbed the bank. The fug- itives are supposed to be in southeast Mis- sourl. MRS. ROOSEVELT’S MUSICALES. Madame Roget Miclous Plays the Piano in White House Parlor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—An _ informal musicale was given at the White House this afternoon at which Mme. Roget Micious, the pianiete, played for Mrs. Roosevelt and a few personal friends who awl — invited by Mrs... Roosevelt to ea er Roosevelt will have musicales at the after rnoon so HS. Bead a oe i tive agency, has said that the world is not) Age, about 25. Size, slender. Smooth shaven when last seen. ; Occupation, railroad brakeman. 4 “J > -, ,% a 4 address was » . - oa a. a i. a» Name, known to Rudolph family as Fred Lewis. Nativity, not known, but said to be from Hartford, Conn. ~~ ee” Rewards Aggregating $1800 Are Offered for the Capture of These Men| Who - Robbed the Bank at Union, (Mo.), and Killed Pinkerton Detective Schumacher—They Are Supposed to Be in Southeast Missouri, FIRST PICTURES OF “BILL” RUDOLPH AND FRED LEWIS E VER PUBLISHED| Age, 20 years. Size, stocky, but not large. Hair, dark; face smooth shaven. EE = e > +> -o—?¢- . , , ,™ og » ww A ad wr 7 a a + RUDOLPH. | Teeth, two gold crowns in upper jaw. ‘=: -% ‘Name, William Rudolph or William Anderson. | ? Nativity, Franklin County, Missouri. > — —From a Photograph. 4 MORGAN ENJOYED GRIDIRON JOKES ‘“Jollied” by Famous Club While Chief Guest at Its Dinner. POST-DISPATCH BURBAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—J. Pierpont Morgan and Lord Charles Beresford, vice admiral of the British navy, were the prin- cipal guests at the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club here tonight. There were present many ambesssadors and: ministers, senators, representatives and men prominent in business and politics. Senator Hanna obeyed ‘the peremptory orders of his physicians\that he should re- main in bed and rest for several days, by staying in his room for not quite 24 hours. Then he dressed up and went down to the Gridiron dinner. He told the doctors he would make up for it by staying in bed all day Sunday. The Senator went to the dinner for the fun, for he had. a plain dinner in his room before he went, and shook his head when the terrapin came_around. One of the skits of the evening was at the direct expense of Mr. Morgan. A screen was drawn to one side and the interior of Mr., Morgan's private office was shown. There was a real telephone, a real stock ticker, a make-believe typewriter girl and a huge wheel of fortune, which whirled whenever “the old man" ordered stocks up or down. The telegraph instrument was kept busy wiring instructions to senators in Wash- ington, and the telephone was used to in- lform certain prominent. men who were in the room that they must not neglect “the old man's interes the ree in Mr. “py teresti ng. * gaid one, “I got a bully tip last ng gave it to you?’ he was asked. ieee ulan't” neve given = CLOUDS AND PERHAPS RAI Mild Day IseAnticipated, but Foot- paths May Become Some- what Miry. Pr. Hyatt yesterday forecasted cloudy weather for today. According to the prediction, the tempera- ture should rise 4 . “Oe ft slightly, an a* Hyatt said last night ‘that those who expected a cold day would’ be surprised by the mildness of the at- mosphere. It was the weath- er man’s opinion that some. rain would fall after PY, midnight, enhanc- ing the milrable, but not admirable, quality of the mud on the unmade streets and making short cuts across lots perilous for the church- goer. Below-zero weather was reported rcerter- day in South Dakota. In Chicago and the East the adjectives mild and murky best describe the condtions. There is rain in Texas what he had better do about a President.”’ “President of what? “President of the board of aldermen?’ “No, President of the United States.’’ —- fn thought :t was something im- rtan “Well, tt is important if the old man is after it. The scene was ended with the appear- ance of a club’ member impersonatin Hetty Green, who was in a state of vaind over a cent ehe had lost on the day before and with a song about Mr. Morgan with A rollicking chorus itn which Mr. Mor- f name was substituted for ‘Mr. ey.” There were many other features, includ- ing the y sine gm vay one e A, ou members disguised lump o He was surrounded = a ychorys | who sang ap)ropriate music, as, for t a 4 Soka ‘Mitenell played the ee lroad the same old game, the price was twelve per . The club conducted some borax tests of its own, with Representatives Cannon, Littlefield and Newlands, George H. Dan- lels of a? New York Central and Sen- etore De ge Deliese, Fairbanks and e ridge as *e > wes t of a é a , a See et ate T al DIED UNDER HIS LOVE'S WINDOW John Edward Kenne. Drank} Carbolic Acid to Sooth a Broken Heart. John Edward Kenne of 1376 St. Ferdinand avenue stood under the window of his sweetheart, Dalsy Mayburn, at 920 Walnut street Saturday night end swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid. A letter found in his pocket read: ‘To whom it may concern and. possibly others: Just tell them that I am gone.” JOHN EDWARD KENNE. In a sentencs Kenne revealed the phi- losophy of ‘his life. Repulsed by the woman he loved, he saw no other alternative but death. Hie had prepared for the end before he visited the woman. On the way to her home he stopped at a drug store and pur- chased 10 cents’ worth of crude carbolic acid. : After a quarrel with Miss Mayburn, he started away from the house. The woman watched him from a window. She saw him stop in the gangway and raiwo a bottle to his lips Intuitively she realized his intention. She ran down etairs, but before she could reach Kenne he fell unconscious and dy- ing. The woman ran out in the street ory- | ing for someone to save the man. Patrolman Donele met her and called an|e ambulance. He lifted Kenne’s lifejess form into fit. At the dispensary plyvicians said Kenne was Goad. His body was taken to] with either, but there is a ccs aaa |} that the rights of this country shall \ pet discuss it with anyone but members of | that have just reached the Norfolk navy 4 Hurry Orders Are Sent to Navy Yards and piles : Conditions Indicate Prep- — arations for War. =. ORISISEXPEOTED WITHIN 48 HOURS Allies’ Representatives Warn Governments They Cannot Go Further Without Dan- ger. | ue, POST-DISPATCH BURBAD, 184 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—The fear of the administration that the United States will yet be forced to assume a position in the Venezuelan affair that may result in serious trouble, if the powers are so inclined, is Suspicion is now directed at both Ger- many and England. There: te ‘ho aiepedition to force e'eulew suffer and that the Monroe Doetrine shall not be violated. .~ . The President regards the situation as serious and filled with Careatuning possi- bilities. He considers it so serious that he will his cabinet. He realises that extrenvely critical situa- tions may come and he is preparing te meet therm — : Coeds tare dele enatiient te wut ‘chuve, tu omsnanianeeh weteathen Grae: ao sestatanes 5 -/¥-*¥_ asic . Baron Speck von Sternburg did just whee - was expected of him today—talked of Ger- many’s friendship and took up the Venes- uelan negotiations at once. He says his country is only after money justly due ag citizens. . His friendly talk has not lessened the suspicion of Germany. Three Shifts of Men con Making Gun Carriages. In view of the strained relations, contin- udus work)with three shifts of men will be begun in the gun carriage shop at the Washington navy yard next Monday morn- ing. There has not been such a heavy Gctlinnd for gun ‘carriages since the war with Spain and not since then has the gun carriage shop been running night and day. rush The orders were issuel today to work on the repairs to the torpedo boats yard from Culebra, and on one or two small ‘warships that are there. Hurry orders that were recently sent te other navy yards have been emphasized. No anxiety was created in the navy de- partment by thse report that Germany rT ] trying to buy the two Chillan warships now nearing completion in England, and. the battleship and armored cruiser which (Chill now has in service. England has an option on the ships, and it is believed that Chili give her other ships to the United States before she would sell them to G | Chill’s feelings toward this country are none too friendiy, but she is in full sym~- pathy with Venezuela, \ struction of that doctrine would make her easy prey for some foreign power. tomy The fact that Germany cannot get the Chillan ships does not remove a s the morgue. Kenne's life wo Sree brome Bag mes, amr ee: , Pr en ae ae ‘ i] = 7 ee os de a et, = MS AAT a Sai OS ,

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ee "SUNDAY MORN - es « - mek : “ake Re . NS 3 “4 Set eae SNe. ee ee | + 2 * : ay « ; ‘ - - - A es > pao Ss Es pA, ¢ ~ 7 palo ae : . . as : et gee te “ % $ He oe MN Me % pag 4 4 eriGe from us? IT If GUARANTEED IN EVERY | “Marvel” a } Brice $3.80, cut 0 DLeLO | - Whirling Spray (the | ~~ ee ae ae ae ee i i Our ts you in a position to take any of the Turkish, Rus- _-™ Me or Medicated Baths, eo highly recommended by physicians. SU- | PERI GARINETS om, being.£ these baths within the reach of the poorest person . country ? ] breaking a Cold or Chills, relieving Rheumatism, Croap, Sore- ‘ wart Sreranaed Muscles and Relaxing Stiffened ane this is a most ‘ valuable agent, ae we)! as for ail Acute and Chronic Diseases In which there is Inactivity of the Skin, Liver, Kidneys or Bo —_ ————E———E————EE—— SS ————EE——E————E———eEEeoweorer lel rl Patent Medicines. THESE PRICES WILL ONLY BE QUOTED FOR THIS WERK: at this time has no - been in rk a as soon as ’ arrived here “Natural! much pleased . rtoia t ‘ken the fend a. we seont sent my coumery ot the ca this great po tial | nation, and I esteem it a very honor ny A. preferential to ha have been chosen for this pest” € reed and Ttal spald fire,” said the Sgn eS eek’ ims re op idnang™ “*:” *4 | MINISTER BOWEN ~ pe n Par this aumtnhenes Ghee EA! 1S STILL HOPEFUL xg A ap unti} reach Washington, where} WASHINGTON, Jan. a ie learned to- expect to find ams telegrams wam that Minister is taking a very j allies to his| of the - Roger & Gallet's Violette Dai Parme Ne ey Ne ene er Lees ee Face ae eeeeeeeeere ee oo Vennatine MaewOTs oo Quinets (cure cold in one day)........-150 Piso Cough Cure, reg. Q5c.....--- o+++-800 ® Bell's Pine Tar Honey, reg. De—cut to. ¥Ve , i. Paine’s Celery Oom- Ayer's re oe Round, ree. @..,.-TTe mn pag be cedtaeesseeeeos wWe phoge o +, bseepes Sse ° reg. Oe .ncacceess BVO Rare Sale Health, Regu ar as Be & GID» wwe Ayer's Hair Viger, $9.00, King’s New . tO ery, reg. eeeee sd a te ‘ _ 4 -18e Jayne's Expectorant 2 for BSc "hs Powder, regu- Oc eeeee te .- 446 Hale . 44e oth done eens be Omega Oil, K0e,. 4420 all's Hair Renew- Trefle In Rages's » reg. *, rire. .67e : Powder, POET a > Mellin'e ‘ood, re, a .-# eM et TS5e Maltine Prepagp- Duffy's Malt IWhie- lar $1.00..750 | tione, reg. $1...... Bic ky, reg. $1—cut to.d¥e Pow- Wah, . ee Gude's to-man- Hostetter’s Bitters, sents ADO Coes eeeeernes eee Warm, TOR. Fi. ns eeeee Sic a ) ee er 7c wéer. Galiet's Blisir . ; et Safe Oure, Pyeaee, reg. $i—cut ‘ > no ag SO peas Oe mS SOaee a ito) Sic ee aS * oe : ne et Fact a Powe, 31 wg ‘ntenars Cr i MT ....tosvacs Tée ; —————— = = oi ‘* so een tetpatptatpdetnedtaedpepedydmiaatinnt . —_——_——_— — OO ALANA ALA IEEE NES o Tablets for ) } LYOWS TOOTH POWDER { DeLACY’S ) PM mpd 4 mga /- Astinne couahe, cold ih 20 ) { Regular price26e- = ic} | HAIRTONIC.....71C} } Regierecicese = DEC} | (tL eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEE=EeEeEEeEEeEE—E—E—=Eee~——=— — CIGAR DEPT. — Finer eget eiatasck of” (28,000), Mayer Bros, LA- IMPERIAL CIGARS (all 10c and 2 for 250 sizes), et OUR PRICE~we shall be,tn to sell them Moaday 5c Merling Bt. ......--2-- cenerenncen + stnee teekeeeemeeneremneneneee serenere seeeee saeuee eeeweeeeeeee #8 Beet eeereee Don't miss this; semen ail gone! CBN. ARTHUR at. . PPrTTTiLTL TT Se LA MONAS at... eeeeeeeeeee. eeeeeeee So ae la Coyas eeeeeeeee 8868 eee eee He wes 8 for 100 acne g Preterencias, & fr 36 & In the box which h Ven 1ela. Wyoce gaan ane a: a yd ny te stores. We guarantee every piece of Rabber ne : ” PRE HS se Cc) hen 7. bg A a revolver, f. © ‘hammer of ply, I want my money,’ explains afternoon and spent an hour pi . a halg Goods that leaves our atore. TRUSSES. PRESCRIPTIONS. : : that it was expected to Germany's attitude. If any other nations with him in discussing the affair. ,43—Ladies in attendance at all thmes— 3. le f the leading Why sett geen department is the most i Delicon, for PTI 3 _the bex was opened. wen profit by the Germah demands, that ts to onal oat ie the “Milfora’’ Our Truss department ig one o ‘ popular yeh gute the largest number of fy. noiine (in tu be. ¢ oe na a opened the box the m | their incidental advantage, and not a mat- Bre Baron ee baggage posers me The wee Syringe, Dt; wo $1.50, at..65c | features of our store. Our ee Poaryg lo brescriptions | i “ Holmes’ i, on eaptepee 3 an ntion . . om t. six thoreugh competent, 7 eteeeeeee : wi: unon in 4 Srenze, old and reatden | tree Gscretan, ‘Hand, Spain ant |Durry the negotiations along ay much acl MM Aish 0, Naht-relht Water Bote: gg: | mile Pat Ge miauie wane great, wich Setered harmvet tat oo nothing toe bot ll | Oriental Cream, Fege SLD. iccupionl d F bie e an c ren. b . * eepr eer eeeee Peer ereweeeeseeese . ‘ as a a the other nations, not in. allied co-operation | possible.: Screw-cap lee Bag; reg. $1.75, at....... $1.25 yon pes : $10 ‘and aS aee sgisewbere we ay son thet matte ut ingot Malvina Cream, reg. 500. .iccccceseess | with Germany, approach Mr. Bowen at the; Mr. Bowen will return the baron's call Dr. Deimel's D ) Abdomina! Pe. POS ccdeeciccachunses 5, $4.50, $9100 vce Tus" na nanan with Fi A N gaine time and receive their money or a/| tomorrow afternoon. + ee. -00, eut to (each)...... 83. aoe tense fitter, who has tions are dispensed mee them with ne Soaps. : cw Cure For guarantee satisfactory to tham, Germany| No conference of the representatives of $2.00, cut oe ee ee made this a study end thoroughly understands ‘fact By cleesliness is ene of ow ” Gly @ Soap, Be, as ‘will make no objections. Our business i#/ the allies will be held in the meantime. 9 ED Ghoulder Braces; reg. $1.60, | 2/8, business, and when we wet a 4+ B. ® ath The | time you ean save by having yout | hah Le ae pepe lie a to secure the German claims, either; Baron Sternburg wasthe only one of SP Luchchae saddnaniernentenihe cessed Be eee ole "oatintactory "be he i ig enctied to & ee me eS eee bo Leceten eenecoceel ote aaa # thro @ payment in hand or a satisfac-| them who saw Mr. Bowen today. Magie Atomizers; reg. $1.50, cut te..... $1.00 | new truss thet does give sa or bis rs is complete. y Pe : seam ani ee ete i monte. Ou a P wth gee ops oe Packer's Tar Soap, be TBO... sessase i tory guarantee. o Rubber Gloves; reg. $1.50, cut to......... Ps mediat presenta Sayman's hina: 43 “Tn accepting what may be satisfactory to FRANCE BLAMED The ‘‘Bronx”’ Atomizer; reg TOC. cc ccccee BOO Hard Rubber pn sphoqnpaneneo ees ee ter. a os Agr» - iy, eaulnned with ten thle asee Ys ~ B mes “a Germany, we are tied by only one consider- we oer — = Kéncbenchen besocewns 750 oe ae rl oe ms112 $1.38 35 7“ ~ rigs g tog ; We ade ee Te ir . (wing eeteeee gee Ceee oe ee ee eeee* e us ation, namely, the promise exacted: by FOR NEW HITCH Siete he athlon damethhen i TU sists SUD si. ncodecittinnisesvodeesi SUBSTITULES NOT TOLBRATED. © Pears’ Soap, reg. 1B......0+5 ores Great Britain before the biockade was un- dertaken, that Germany should not make $1.7 = Air “Cushion” (something "gh.00 up -Dispatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Douche Pans, in all sizes; from...... $1. 3 Remedies Free. NEW. a separate setticment. Payment on Guarantee Will Raise Blockade. ‘The blockade will be raised as soon as Germany has received a full payment or a guarantee. “J am not prepared to digcuss at this time what allowance might be made to Venezuela for the capture of her ships or whether the Restaurador will be returned to the Venesuelan flag. “The financial matters involved are pri- vate interests pending between Vene- zuela and German subjects The disppsition of prizes taken from Venezuela in a close blockade is entirely a national question and may be well left for decigion until the private claims are Satisfied. “IT feel prompted, however, to say that Germany's att tude toward Venezuela is that of a strong nation whose charity sexi iption. Punish been abused beyond de- nishment is not the object the b blockade, and I have no doubt that Shan the we te claims of her subjects are ratiafi enezuela will receive from my mperor and people generous and big- earted assistance and co-operation to re- establish her credit and prosperity. “What we want, I repeat, is a guaran- tee for our just debts, and not a mareenty indifference to our claims, joined wi decided hostility. Were Venezuela on the Mediterranean rather than ag & Carribean, tlrere would be no difficulty in the mat- ter." a oe Ee Germany Wouldn’t Have Chilian Ships. Askéd about the report that Germany was negotiating for the purchase of the Chilian navy, the Baron Von Sternberg la and said he was ignorant of any suc e, but he was nares ong. sure that y would not acce smer- alda and “ef Capt. Pratt as Bows in her nav The Esmeralda is an old ship, bullt e *70s, and the Pratt is also of an ob- type of i of 'the,German. marine arma- same objection is to be found in the new ship: nunding in England — ar yon Sternburg has as yet no socla) lans. Personally, he ts delighted to -be senasd to asbinst *. but, as the bar- he ay Bow all her plans for a a mone 80- for W on on rave raya cs, no time was oe ted / ea’ ch s in her ward- yee gowns, which would have soe ap rate to.India, are not immedi- le to the winter climate of ately this The ne w German very seaguine eoncerning is a that many o which have h will soon disa Monroe Doctrine Not to Be Attacked. He distinctly asserts that, in no clir- cumstances, will Germany attack the Mon- ree doctrine, but will mther. support that iden. He its clever and Giplomat seems to he e gtuation. He the difficulties pened previous negotiations Trains Leave: ) p 9:00 A M., 9:08 P. BE, 8:08 A. | BS ‘ st bien oe : (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 31.—The hitch in the Vene- zuela negotiations caused by France’s de- mand for equality of treatment in the set- tlement of ciaims has caused great disap- pointment here. The French interposition at this stage is held in diplomatic circles to be an exceed- ingly astute move by Foreign Minister DelCasse, as it is calculated to keep the question open to the detriment of the rela- tions between Germany and England, and also to the relations of both with the United States. Minister DelCasse remained inactive until Germany and England were about to be extricated from the muddle into which they had pluriged, and the point he haa now raised is thought to be more difficult of ar- rangement than any heretofore in dispute. All this only intensifies the annoyance felt here over the shortsighted conduct of the British ministers, who seem to have entered into the affair unmindful of or oblivious to the complications tbeund to follow their action. Although Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has been too iH to go to the foreign office or to receive the diplomatic corps, the American Charge d'Affaires, Henry te, has tiad conferences with him at Lans- downe Housa during the last two days. The marquis has also received the German ambassador. ALLIES MUST NOW CONSIDER EUROPE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. for Huyler’s JUDGE & DOLP . STORE, OLIVE. ST., | Downtown agents Desks, Tables, Chairs Tht OAK 4-foot DESK, Roll Top, | wood front boxes— _ $18. it's CRO BOGE POS. 2 cc kisses Arm Rotary and wus Office Chair Office Table, 4-foot . $6.50 Typewriter Desk, Oak ........ $16.00 Typewriter Chair, Rotary ...... $3.00 Standing Desk, 4-foot . $12.50 Couch, Super Springs, Leather. .820.00 Bookcase, Oak, Glass Doors... .§11.00 SECTIONAL BCOKCASE- SIMPLEST, BEST. Everything in the Furniture Line. L' [ - BROADWAY AND LOCUST. daughter of the late Julia and Judge Alex- ander Hamilton. Funeral from Chriet urch Cathedral Gun- day afterneon at 2:30 o a | Is Midway Between Barr's Corner asd Scruggs’ Olive Street Eatesnce. DEATHS. APPELBAUM—On Jan. 81, at 7:30 a, dore Appelbaum, déloved husband of Appélbaum (nee Buschpost), and our father, father-in-law and grandfaithe, died suddenly at the’ age of 68 years. m., Theo b -Eiiaabeth Ys ter; ‘Kathe gaushter; Fred son-in-lew; besides BARKBR—Entered into rest, at Gam Antonio, Tex., on Friday, Jan. 90, at 11:30 p. @., James Barker, aged 68 years. ag & pte BS ee the ee <n Oburch m. ey at Nantucke OCROCOH—Entered atin-ine rest, on Thuteday, Jan. 29, 1908, at Marshall, Mo.," Capt. George W. ' (Copyright, 19038, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Jan. 31.—‘The question of prefer- ential treatment of the allies in the pay- ment of claims against Venezuela whl not be settled in Washington,” said a high of- ficial of the French foreign ministry today to the Post-Dispatch correspondent, “but in London, Berlin and Rome. And ga friendly solution only seems possible through the withdrawing of the request of England, Germany and Italy for preferen- tial treatment. . “France's position is the same as that of the United States, “It looks to me as if the powers that have employed the blockade and used other drastic meusures against Venezuela are reaping an advantage from these coercive tactics, while those powers that employed arbitration and other pacific measures— France, the United States, Belgium, Hol- land and other powers—are in danger of being interfered with. That is why the French and' the American interests are identical in this matter. “But it is not alone a Franco-American question. The interests of all neutra) pow- ers are Invelyye: That is our point of view, “We have taken no measure against any FURNITURE AND CARPET BARGAINS! WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH THE CASH. Pana ei ies" $12.00) "iakern sss vesnoensy sme Ons 1 ee Oak Dining-Room Get.|! , Bird’s-Eye aple esser, swe eam. eX on tenes leather seat retalls at ee 'S 13.75 he chaies; nid ~ aAth | OUT PRICE ..rccrevecseeereeeess ° 5 Frena plate mirror; retails at h @ style Bookcase—re sou saseasessereseses GOOOO| prt PeTa ars shasta 2, L heavy “foothoard— i Back ‘iT retalle at at le ‘swell ee er ee eee eee eeeee eee $27.50 Pon et trimmed in caiee ae s UP. Handsome —— very latest sty pm talls at $25—our price ..... ies es Axminster Din. by B. retail at our —_—_— KALTMAYER—On Jan. 80, 1905, at 8:30 o'clock years 4 months and 10 daye. Funeral ee ee North Park mi. Bae By ietletontaine omtaine Cemetery. KLGIN—On Saturday, Jan. Jan. 33, 1908, at 6:30 p. m., Rugs ue and eee we st etre - — Glare, Manebovtaes<cvssecrereser OMe _——_— —_ : Fy PTitti ttt? fit? it tee SAO COSMO e CESS SE GERTeeE . iy censusttenes siene : ee segerees ea eceee severe + TR keener ees ee / rre-eerecerecess am am © : ' eee #0000004 ' ‘b : Ls engereereegsseese | “gree ** oreee or po? eae asidns bale’ ; roan soertanner ie ge my. =" , Bn! Ales Pax Behe aa sane. d E ra

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oe | wi ale ) | ee _§ 4. 9 & Sale a Youths fong ete Thiet : . Pants ; White ‘and Een € hiffon. Cloth, a!) 9g ot Nainsooks —Skirts ready to wear ,|-- Juits, j pms poem as sewed up-—beautiful Coat, Vest and Pahts—solid black v ; Swi ; ‘ Apectmens of lace inserted and Swiss and ‘solid ‘blue, ‘afl-wool ‘cheviot— F _embroidered—only 25 of them-—no ; + |} Ywo alike—the robes cost $9.25 to eee, 36 09. 20. FORIe--eenee to. aon $18.00. mS ade A| for $5. - se | BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Even the Newest and fod of Goods Fall Into The Meyer Store bn Pt it 7 ae fetieatatieilie = ~~ Sale of Luxurious © : if Down a Comforts $5. : Wh A housecleaning of all the highest price Down Comforts—none cost less than $10—choice of any for $5 —also 100 White Blankets—the $4 ones—for $2.98. Wke return it. "Be sure to Os ‘dae ‘By 2 " Bete And anything sou git yon lon’t | 5 And inetetere keep no counts, woods sent Alone. 0. D., with ae tion, If ou money for e\press pr daca, a, (Continuing $7. 98 Shoe Sale DDING more fuel to the flames, keeping the enthusiasm at a whiite heat. “® ‘ OUR SALE OF THE WELL-KNOWN MELBA GLOVE- : FITZING $3.59 SHOES FOR 81.98 is proving a phenomenal success. And to, the sale has been added 20 cases more of a still later purchase. These are HAND-SEWED Shoes. Tine FRENCH EID Shoes, also BOX CALF SHOES and PATENT LEATHER COLTSKIN Shoes—NOT MARRED—not scratched— not damaged—but everv pair a LATE PATTERN. Select from 12 styles end EVERY WANTABLE SIZE. Remember, Women’s. Shoes only in this og A SAP eee A. SPECIAL BARGAIN F@R THE| 468 PAIRS BOYS’, YOUTHS’ AND Men—Vicer oy Brand Shoes, made to* Little Gets’ All Solid Leather School compete with Douglas’ 33 "50 Sho es, Shoes-newest shapes—reg rular ovrice and in @very=way just as good—ev- $1.50 to $2-— SC ery pair warranted Good- SEPP Pree Ree: Ce er ee eer year welt-—-sale at........ $1.99 286 eure CHILDREN’S SHOES,} 600 PAIRS LADIES’ $2 SHOES, Box Calf and Fine Kid. extension and di regtlar'price 169 ana B1og eye |, UE a’sidout'® SM4 PeFOng, rashes DOG ilihesetis ws Bdge tS 6 ad awe © 4 9c ee . | 220 PAIRS BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’| 400 PAIRS MISSES’ AND CHIL- : $1.25hall Been that sold for ah at Sy Papen Balle as regular or &35c BINGO ——“OPICE si. . ode wees veh ews 19C sedi Haldia i * PECEEOG PUSGETLIR SE0L 22584 vce esete 456) ciarreeesiees, sveeaanse ecg 278 ox. _— 25,56) Yards New (ohite &mbroideries ice added to thee sélling heré. The entire balance of the purchase from the Auction Saie cf the stock of Arnold B. Heine & Co., Broadway, New York. SOME BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES ON CHIFFON CLOTH. —_ CAMBRIC EDGINGS— WIDE SKIRT FLOUNCINGS— » 900 yay — 1C Some elabcrate and some dainty §) 7 BE, VATS. . cciccbocccccseseeccevcccccens flouncings—some patterns worth 50c, | EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS I some worth 75sec and $l—some may be oy tO ei paged eee t- Z4C a little soi'ed, none damaged— - t« rns WsuUua ly up LO ecte-—Yy ard... mag all cigaieanthdi JIC ’ THOUSANDS Cr YARDS— sale at *eerereaee serecee toes eeeeeeeeeeae Mmbreotderies and Insertion, Reverings . and ‘Galloons. 34% to 5 inches wide— Se MEDNDRESE C505 LE0Et BREREEEPELL: tet 4 some in. short Jengths, others = | in full picces—the g:ecatest 5C MATCHED SETS | Be bareains at, a VAard...,...scccseese Of Nainsock, Cambric, Swiss, Chiffon— Bes! SKIRT FLOUNCINGS @ great new assortment—price fully = and insertions, up to 10 one-fourth less than they d ¢ inches wide—truly won- . 10c can be, .natched— L2sc ~” derful patterns, at ......-++.++. SEA: SD nc0o50 cecnpananggestesadet = lL» Cie | i See: § nal

a 13. men's tan-colored covert cloth over- coats, with deep velvet collar. ILET SETS, 12%¢e as | MEN'S OVERCOATS 23.50 Original price $5.00. Toilet sets, sri one 64-inch gsearf and three }2-inch yiies to match Ie lengths Be, MEN’S $2.50 PANTS, $1. yard Rae guaranteed to With overwork of Jacquard patterns: no words can de- hola its-‘uster eerie the Aolicate co'arine ard shadcine of this fire fobhric. SILK ane LINEN STRIPE BATISTE, “50c. MERCERIZED STRIPE SOLID COLOR POPLINS, 50c. 4& theer datrty frbric. with white stripes. , I'las the appearance of all-wool goods, with the advan- HELOISE BATISTE, 25c. tage of the ws To supply a demand for a fine sheer plain fabric for ‘ashine qualities of cott«n, SILK MOUSSELINES IN DOTS AND STRIPES, 39c. chilée’s wear. litht and dark grounds, small dainty rosebud These are siightly impertect and the usual price is split patterns, A vard., 20¢c. in nalt; reeuiar price, The. SILK MOUSSELINES, PRINTED DESIGNS, 25c. CREPE EFFECT MADRAS, 29a. Of flowers and dots, a fabric you will appreciate; regu- With satin stripe; five different patterns; 50c is the lar f0c value. PLAIN MERCERIZED » 2 5 Cc. We bought thousands of yards of this usval price. OXFORDS, MERCERIZED BLOCK PATTERNS ; , OF FINE WHITE VESTING, 89c. Jp ecial at 2 O Clock Monday MERCERIZED OXFORDS, JACQUARD quality so as to be able to sell you the PLAIN WHITE FRENCH LAWN— PATTERNS, 50c. best value in the market of fabric. PLAIN SHADES OF SILE INE, 25c. hi . ; : this stylish 45 inches wide—550 -yards of full Of Rosebud, Fleur-de-Lis, Bowknot fresh pieces, direct from our regu- J 40t* and stripes. watts pe i FIGURED AND lar 50-cent stock EMBROIDERED Including black and white, that sell will be seld ; Z Z u STRIPE PIQUE, 25e. a — 2 tt grenadine stripe; usually sells é 50c. regular for 39c. WE i cecan cicetes iene at , , Fill e Basement Largains. Up on &yiNens. | Here’s a little sale to get you better acquainted: with Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and as long as these The Meyer Store Linen Basement. The loss is to be goods remain unsold you can buy at these prices: charged to advertising. Mail orders filled if received by HOUSEHOLD a re 25c TURKEY RED BEST 3 ~ $1.05 BLEACHED 5¢ 8 CALIOO.......-)..- C| PRIDE $3. 75 a AMAR Son a. DEMOER ous TSc 69 pieces of gray. black BLANKETS. 10 patterns of 68 to 72 inch Fast coior 58-inch damask, and white, blue and white 409 pair of these $5.50 11-4 double damask. full bleach- regu ar 2c value. and red calico; all good, de- | white blankets, that weigh ed, that sold for $1 to $1.25 $1.50 DAMASK sirable ‘styles. 5 pounds, per pair, $3.75. vard. 59c ‘ s NAPKINS, 6 FOR. FLEECED 5c PILLOW 6: 65c GERMAN 10 dozen of odd napkins. FLANNELETTES... REI 2C DAMASK 50c ‘bleached and_ unbleached, Double fold, light and dark Fulli«size bleached pillow O een lands ie . odiesad worth up to $1.50 dozen. flannelettes, that we have | cases, made out of ends of a pen fret — bo a B5c CROCHET sold at lb5e. sheeting. ogo A gpanage ) Pe a SPREADS........ C GRAY J 39 FANCY ' : Full size white crochet BLANKETS . eS mee: 98c RAISED FIG- 6 9 spreads, M Marseilles patterns 29 pair of these 11-4 gray Remnants of fancy stripe URED DAMASK. C $1.50 EMBROID blankets; usual price $2. and checked madras sig 70 inches, sun bbheached ne QS8c the 12%4c kind, a yard, 9c. German raised figure dam- ERED SQUARES 50c BLEACHED 9 ek li 98 ral > : OUTING ask, pure linen, %8c value. &-inch _ hand-embroidered SHEETS...... . . Cc }b BLEACHED squares; $1.50 value. §1x90 inches, ready-made Ss EP er C 7 '2C sheets, laundered ready for Very heavy. dark outing TOWELS......... SPECIAL AT 3 use, 6 for —regu'ar 10c quality. nine dozen of 22x45 inch O'CLOCK MONDAY. LONG PRINTED ravier ic wales. on 100 Miil Ends Bleached CLOT 6. o's oss vise un MADRAS........ 1 5c 121,c RUSSIAN | teat cette S One case of this fine long Remnants of printed mad- CRASH ZC EQ0 “ yard—commene- clot ras and Apt den rode a 30 se ¢eceee f eeevece 1 ing at 3 AMOSKEAG pieces that sell for 4oc. eis teatiet fee ee o’clock, until 2 GINGHAMS. eeeeee 5C INDIA 9 : ae toweling, worth 1246c sold, for. yard. 5C Thousands of’ yards, all UME. . 50s wae due.cll C — colors and checks. Remnants of fine eae: In- RED RIBBON dia Linon;.16c valu MADRAS......... j BLEACHED . ’ One case of this stripe SHEETING... ‘12!c itls resses. por Say cloth, the usual 8c Aa wate. for double y ; ralue. . cc A special offeting commences Monday that should in- ' terest every woman who has to sew, sew, sew. GIRLS’ SCHOOL GIRLS’ P, K, $ /. DRESSES........ 59c ‘suits... 45 ew Fess 00 S Girls’ percale dresses, in P. K. Sailor suits, made * neat stripes and colors and with white P. K. collar and trimmed with ruffles and cuffs. ; 5 new dress materials that you will find to be priced } wash brafding. GIRLS’ RUS- $ id 7 ‘5 from 25c to 50c a yard less than they can be matched in GIRLS’ | SIAN SUITS St. Louis. DRESSES 85C Russian blouse suits, made ree eeee with pleated blouse and ETA- FRENCH KNOT Girs' percale dresses, skirt and trimmed with RR 98c ETAMINES.. I. 4 trimmed with white pique rows of white braid. and heavy white edging ’ 44-inch all-wool wire fin- 44-inch wide a/!l-wool, in re ee ae GIRLS’ CHAM- ish, in all thé new shades age y Cie. aa 4 GIRLS’ SAILOR BRAY ) for spring. gray, biscuit, royal, .reseda ay | 15 DRESSES $2 15 FRENCH and black, with small 4 ohegad Theda . Chaaeae ° . ziris’ salle suits, es, rim- VOILLE 98c piss: lla uate De ot ppsaae: of seréaie pers pe My mn med with embroideries, ia. 44 inches wide ‘mire wool, — acy ng elo solid bands aoa chaciee ee ae in a complete assortment. ° SILK WARP and braiding. ak. of colors, includi biack 9 z GIRLS and cream. a eae SUBLIME......:. 5C ee DRESSES.. Zz 1. 5 FRENCH 44-inch all-wool and silk— DRESSES $I 25 Girls’ Chambray P. K. and NOVELTY.. S$! 25 splendid for street or even- tirls’ | Chambray "wana } tonite ok sey cation % ny 44-inch wide pure woo! and ing gowns—fu'l assortment suits and gingham dresses, suits gnd trimmed with em- silk, in the soft dainty crepe of colo Sys, incjuding black trimmed with pique and broideries, insertions, tucks effect, strictly new. and white. biaiding.. . and stitching. lA Remarkable Closing Out Sale, | HAVING ENJOYED ONE OF THE GREATEST SUCCESSES EVER KNOWN TO ST. LOUIS, THE MEYER STORE, IN AN ENDEAVOR TO CARRY NO GOODS FROM SEASON TO SEASON, OFFERS YOU YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TAN OR BROWN CLOTH OO, ni for inter Coat & IN THE STOCK, NO MATTER WHAT ITS ORIGINAL PRICE, WHETHER os 08,017, S20 ox ORS, for five GollagG, .... 2. escciciwecccaserecesicp cieeeces THIS INCLUDES MONTE CARLOS, FULL LENGTH COATS, THREE-QUARTER COATS AND IN FACT ONE OR ~» MORE OF ALMOST EVERY KIND MADE THIS SEASON. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED, BUT THEY WILL NOT BE EXCHANGED NOR CAN THEY BE SENT C. 0. D. 5 Black Dress Goods Zargains Five Silk Bargains, $1 BLACK CHEVIOT, GSc. 22-inch pure s..k, in dark, medium’and evening shades. a Se ey ewe $1 SILK LOUISINE, 59c. 89¢ BLACK BATISTE, 59c. : ' yure Bn ie medium and light shades of Louisine and atin i , /~™ 42-inch all-wool Batiste—jet and blue black. $2 BLACK KERSEY, $1.39. 85c AND $1 CORDUROY, 50c. 24 inches wide, in castor, bisenit brown, myrtle, olive, Very heavy 18-ounce fuzt-biack kersey—nothing better for cream, white and black—heavy weight, wide welt. unitned skirt $1.25 BLACK DIAGONAL, 75c. $1 AND $1.25 MOIRE SILK, 7T5e. The Pom Po, vib os folds of chiffon—fruits, flowers and foliage trimming .... 4, 8 what is to be. Nowhere else will you find s0 many authoritative suggestions of the correct styles for the spring of 1903, Our popular low prices prevail, ie Third Floor. J/rimmed \ Fat Opening. — SOMETHING NEW TO ST. LOUIS. OWING TO ITS EASTERN CONNECTION THE MEYER STORE an NOUNCES AN EXTRAORDINARY EARLY SHOWING OF made at.this season of the year, com- prising, as it does, many of the imported models, as well as reproductions of them in fact, every idea is shown—every new material is worked into beautiful and | - becoming creations. We want you tof come and study them—we want liners to come and see the many ideas. Although the season is very early as yet, you gather many a hint of She New fats OR EARLY SPRING WEAR. It is the biggest exhibit we have ever —~ o<= POPULAR PRICES. New Pr New Poruler Tailor-Made Suits. THE MEYER STORE STANDS BETWEEN YOU ANDHI PRICES. NOTEWORTHY THAT THE NEWEST GOODS ARE SOLD AT TRE TAKE THESE NEW SUITS AS EXAMPLES: CHEVIOT SUITS, $10.95. Ladies’ Black Cheviot ig: made olero collarless effect and trimmed ood silk braid, ap duesaae sleeves nine-gore flare skirt This style, $15.45. Taken ‘ame last Sunday’s Globe-Democrat columns. A FINAL CLOSING SALE OF WINTER TAIL-| _ ORED SUITS MONDAY AT 3 O'CLOCK. | THE LAST 12 SUITS COSTING UP TO $27.50, at $12.50, THE LAST 30 SUITS COSTING UP TO $18, AT $7.50, BROADCLOTH SUITS, $11.95. . Suits made of gray and black ' with doubie-brenated blouse’ and Saney pleated sleeves, full flare BROADCLOTH Date, #12.95. ae Black. gray and blue Broatee*s ~~ J BS Sta “hlaehen wise f ff : es an : serpentine skirt. sit wc aate ag~ wp + 3 + ey $14.45. ue bla All-Wool Cheviot Suits, trimmed with triple cape and a perm | faney pleated sleeves and e skirt GRANITE CLOTH § $15. Black and blue Granite Cloth Suits, trimmed h bands and black silk @erpentine skirt trimmed with e-breasted blow criss-cross fashion. SCOTCH MIXED SUITS, $15. | Suits made of Scotch mixtures fn the new shades of green and Gobelin blue, § made in blouse style with capes and § velvet collar band; Paquin sleeves with narrow cuff and full flare serpentine skirt. 1000 LACE VALENTINES, le. (ithers up to $2.50. . ’ | All sorts for all people—4c a dozen, ic a gTOSS., COMIC VALENTINES, 4c A DOZ. | | ; ' 100 VISITING CARDS, 25e. in World's Fair souvenir Case. Script, Block or Old English type. [ALLIGATOR LEATHER FINGER PURSES, For men and women—a great lot 5 of 19¢c, 15e and 19¢ ones on sale at.. Cc He. MEN’S UNDERWEAR, Boe. Reduced from 86¢, $1, $1.25 and $15 jafcnes heavy, al-woot camer Brunswick shirts and an “ weight panne ears natural men's uali shirts ae ra. qual worth BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, 29c. Cloth, with leather trimming— 2 vanunee DPICE BOC. .icvcccccvcessecces — Z2i5c. Reduced from 49e, CHILD’S CHATELAINE BAGS, 10¢c. | Leather, with leather lning— ieee Sears 10c} regu.ar price ~ — ings. merino heel and toe and ri LADIES’ 35¢ HOSE, 3 PAIR, 50c. s Ladies’ all-woo] black cashmere cS f | | ELEGANT WRIST BAGS, Sc. ecleaning of ail Suede Leathers, A rous with gun metal or silver chains—eoid up to $2..0—-your choice at orev eee een eee eee ew ew eaweee LADIES’ 75c HOSE, 29c. | Ladies’ black —: fine all-wool ante? mere .mpetted stock full regular naan with dou sole, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, 50c. Reduced from $1 and $1.50, Ladies’ all-wool camel's hair vests pants, worth ladies’ natural union suits, Ope n down the front, wor Ak ladies -wool jersey-Tibbed vests niv, Ww orth and $15. in gray only. y our choice of any of the abow Oc. LADIES’ 25c HOSE, 2 a tien “dguble heel pot wk. | BOYS’ 25¢c HOSE, 2 P. Hoys’ heavy § fleece- Bio atechines. worth 2 fTay LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, 25e. Reduced from 75c, Ladies’ natural wool vests, worth and 75c; ladies’ black vests, worth ladieer’ blue vests, siik trim ladies’ white rib and pants, worth 60c, and ladies’ natura! unton suits, worth y chelce ef any of the above, ec. | ard 7ée: worth 64c; Wide wet, full-width bieck diagonal, medium weight; In navy biue, pink, cardinal, brown, reseda,- olive, garnet ean be made up un!'nec and black. $1.25 BLACK GRANITE CLOTH, 83e. 85c TAFFETA SILK, 65c. Boxee weight double warp granite cloth, all-wool and 50 diferent shades, pure silk, splendid quality. monair. - . oth 2 New Waists Price & loc Sale White Oxford P. K. and Lawn Walists, made with tucks embroidery. All ueve fancy stocks. — 4 jpeaedle Bargain) $3.50 ALUMINUM From a svecial purchase we = fit 100 people with (jhe finest quailty genuine Aluminum Spectacle with wold nosepicce, ¥¢ the quality cr At 10 O’Clock Monday. (On Third Floor.) Odds and ends culled from the ped bret Children’s Dresses. worth 26e; Fascivators,. worth up to Tic; Infants’ All- Wool a eats foley | lk Re TMP eae and ne CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR, 2c. e Reduced from 36c, 60¢ and $1. | Boys’ wi saben quite: worth 50c a drawers, chidren’s underwear, of sizes, and worth b0c anes ) tire lot. 2c. ris’ heavy tleece-ii nd @8c; —— ere ie Biel made, double 1 andl toe. | 50c H Children's tant black &

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°F ‘ + Of the results being achieved in the col- FICES Sy eeping Recommendations Final Report, a“ by Grandjury in Its ‘$ouLD LOOK INTO ALL - A DEPARTMENTS YEARLY Revenues of the City Are Being Col- lected Better Than Has Ever Been the Case in History 3 of St. Louis. The December grandjury, which ad- jJourned yesterday, made a lengthy final re- pert, in which recommendation was made that there be an annual investigation of ‘every department of the city government, ut that the work be divided equally among the six graudjuries which sit during the year, as the undertaking is too great for one grandjury. ‘ The report recommended that the grand- be relieved of minor criminal cases of le character passed along from the pre- hearing to the trial court, through ke prosecuting attorney’s office, eo that grandjury could give its attention to ‘more serious business. ‘...& Peport was made of investigations of in Most of the city offices. The system in ‘the offices of the comptroller, afiditor and . urer was commended, as well as the of placing the city’s money in the. r’s office, the members say they are ] at @ amount the city dia not in the past. The fact is alluded to the present collector has turned bagk e city since taking charge $27,125.33, sich, ording to the practice of his redecessors, would have been -wantonly nt in the employment of unnecessary erks, the law giving the “collector the Tight to appropriate ol 4 fees to of- expenditures if he s It was found that (By Se otienl in the license commissioner's office in 1902 were ter than in 1900. In 1900 the ty collected licenses on only 1174 dogs, lie in 1902. licénses were collected on 411 dogs The eratityine feature, the report says, that this at increase of revenue has bro about, noteby increase of or lice rates, but by diligence of ¢ ollidals in in seo everyone to pay who should ye ’ The sheriff is given credm®m for having col- ed more back taxes than any of his Biase of coll but greater severity in this gs of collection work is recommended. + The total collections for water were und to.have apecaeed from $1,429,061 in to $1,848,809 in‘ 1902. -3t was sconumeanded that a better sys- m of bookkeeping and checking the ac- tg od a the clerk of the criminal court Pe is recommended that fee offices be pensed with and all disbursements be through the city treasury. ie the ong ronment of the helpless wards is described in the — as of tom: “ dlagrace to our community and ~g was first received in rt Judge Ryan read it over and called oreman illiam Stix to the bench and ey had a chick aia There was some- ; re ton + ch did not meet the ap- ju and a sent the jury -... d hen the was ° subeaitted Judge Ry- en Sealeod . t ‘very highly. FORMALIN SAVES A LIFE. Eastern Physician Gets Instant Results } in Spetic Perotinitis. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. “SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. $1.—Dr. J. Carmichael: of this city this morning ‘anounced the wonderful success of the few formalin treatment for blood poison- g on a patient operated upon five days jones now pronounced out of danger. ri yaa nell tient was low with on Jan. 26 last was The Sales was 160 and the — comatose. formalin, 1 in 5000, instantly the “pulse Qtopred to ‘In 12 hours the pulse ‘was almost nor- Rag 81.—Miaajor E. W. Halli- Filectric Light and Power ro's two Bove K car and electric light an systems are now under, one OF EPILEPSY Eptlepttc or Those Having Fits or Falling Sickness Are Never Safe When Alone. Remedy Has Been Discoveréd That Quickly and Permanently Cures . This Dangecens Disease. ull. 1G-o0z. Bottle Free. > Goring with the suddenness of the lightning’s strikes down its victims wherever may be. The epileptic cannot even go upon t and feel that he is safe, for he may be down and fall beneath the wheels of a ioe if Ri shel Lik +3 h a week, Continued taking th cured, and have uever had even « % ¥ F _ pe Ry, i ‘ 4 shi, Ame: er ; eee ae ee iat ag ath. Beis oes — 4 ‘ 3 ¥ — - nr #, . » t eh eal ie a a SSP - ae ae = peer a i ae Go . etat See By Fd, ™ 7S - : ‘ i - ny ‘ % J Ss. Pe : wy. nb ee te we : eR Re a 2 3 ae il ‘ : wie bone ’ z Y a gies ge SER : ~ a E ae a oa ., 8 ) t ° , > ? ie * 2 he . * ~ 3 » : re 4 * 3 * a « { - - 4 on * . . ‘ sa 4 — * 5 5.0 A li : eet — ; 7 r : z E ‘ ; & * % ~ m3 oe > eae “ee z 7 ’ ee eu - 7 ‘ . : h 2 Z FR. KENDRICK Pastor of St, Vincent de Paul Church Victim of Fatal- ity at El Paso, Tex. LABORED IN CITY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 4 . . A ; . - Father D. W. Kendrick, pastor of St. Vin- vent de*Paul’s Church, Ninth and Park avenue, fell from a moving train in E) Paso, Texas, Saturday morning and was almost instantly killed. News of Fr. Kendrick’s death was receiv- ed in telegram to one of the other priests at St. Vincent's. Father Kendrick was returning from Los Angeles, Cal., where he had been sent on special church business. He had stopped at IE] Paso to visit his niece at that place. Father Kendrick was born in Ireland, Aug. 10, 1833. He came to this country when a boy, and was educated at Niagara University, N. Y. His theological studies were begun at St. Mary’s Seminary, and completed at Perryville, Mo. Father Kend- rick was ordained to the priesthood at St. Vincent Seminary, St. Louis, in © 1863 by Archbishop Kenrick. After his ordination, Father Kendrick Decame treasurer of the Niagara Univer- sity for many years and afterwards served as parisn priest of St. Vincent's church at Germantown, Pa., and as assistant par-. ish pricst at the Immaculate Conception Church in Baltimore. Father Kendrick came to S8t. Louls 25 years ago and became pastor of St. Vin- cent de Paul’s Church and has filled the office continuously ever since. He was 70 years of age and for the last few years had been very feeble. Father Kendrick’s only relatives were two nieces in Raltimore, one in El Paso and a nephew in Chicago. No preparations have as yet been made for the funeral), but it is supposed that the remains will be interred in St. Louis. HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS Officers of Societies Elected and Pupils Are. All Alert and Highly ' Enthusiastic. The various organizations of the High School at their last regular meeting held their elections for officers, placing the fol- lowing boys and girls in charge until June: ‘rhe new editor of the News will be Herbert Frank, one of the last year's staff. The Staff members are: Arthur Simple and Aida Schnell, associate editors; Eugene Morrow and Louise Myers, local editors; Harold Childs and Lillian Randall, athletic editors; Orrick Johns and Anna Van Hook, literary societies. Paul Jean Wall will have charge of the business staff, assisted by Anna Morrell. The advertising agent# ure M. Wolff, Haines, Hrouske and Baer. All feel enthusiastic over the success scored by the last News administration, and will strive their utmost to retain the cod will now shown by the school and the owntown business men. William Schaumbery, captain-elect for "03 tootball team; is now president of the Boys’ Athletic Association; vice-president, billy Waggoner; treasurer, Mr. Paul Mil- ler; William Little, first assistant treas- urer; James Wallace, second assistant; secretary, George Reppy, who is.also cap- tain-elect for the '03 baseball team. ldAllian Randall was elected by the Girls’ Athletic Association as president for 1903. vice-president, Lucy Foote; corresponding secretary, Laura Strong; recording secre- tary, Florence Messing; treasurer, Miss Carr, assisted by Agnes Wilkenson and Agnes Brady: sergeant-at-arms, Louise Myers; executive committee, Lillian Ran- dall, iethel Juscock, Alda Schnell, Ber- nice Nusilepen, Georgia Spencer. In the Boys’ Literary "Bosate the new chairnian is to be Morton G. Wuff; vice- ident, T. Ie English; secretary, H. aer; treasurer, Sandperl, sergeant-at- arms, L. Whiteley. For the Girls’ literary Soclety, Florence Messing is president; vice-presi ident, Ver- onica Fury; treasurer, Emilia ‘Dubois: as- sistant treasurer, Lillian Gephart; record- ing secretary, Florence Hourigan; corres- ponding secretary, Edith Miller; sergeant- at-arms, Violet ougherty. The College Club elected as president, Martha McCoy; vice-president, Alice Good- rich; corresponding secretary, Margaret Barlow: treasurer, Edna Wahlert. The Glee Club's president is Guy Smith; vice-president, Roland Martin; secretary, D. oe treasurer, John Snow; librarian, ; @arer. The officers of the violin, mandolin and carol clubs and the cadets were announced several months ago. All the soctfeties are vigorously flourishing and expect even gTeater prosperity this year, as they have attracted wide atten- tion, maihiy through their succese in ath- letics and wide circulation of thelr school paper. The officers of the several \societies are engaged in a friendly but lively can- vaes among the 756 new pupils enlisted this term, as from the ranks of these they ex- pect to draw their recruits. That immense beehive called the 3 School is.packed to its utmost capacity by the scholars now enrolled, and the % teach- ers have been found insufficient to instruct the many classes, so some new teachers have been taken. TRAINED NURSE LOST MIND. Woman Who Became Demented at Sta- tion Sent to Asylum. Ada Barker, the trained nurse who sud- denly became insané at Union Station Jan. 9, was sent to the Insane Asylum Satur- day. She has been a patient at the City Hos- pital since her iliness and the san he og afd nurses dave been greatly in route from ¢ Galves- her Neue in Brook when s demented.” Bh She iecft the ara to the n& almost lost. She could per Sen ea ca oe Plausible ficcaae Also Dia- mond Locket and Neck- lace, Missing on West Belle Place. CONFIDENCE OF WOMEN Tried to Recover Their Lost Dogs, Then Rented a Room, Where He Tarried for Only a Night, to Their Sorrow. Mrs. Edward Maxfield, of 4149 West Belle place, has reported to the police that a diamond locket and necklace belonging to her daughter, Mies Lucyle Maxfield, and a number of articles of smalier value, have been missing from pee home since Friday morning. The lost articles, die says, were left in the room usually occupied by herself and her daughter, but occupied last Thursday night by a man giving his name as A. Har- ringtcon, to whom Mrs. Maxfield had con- sented to rent a room. The new lodger did not return to the house after an early departure Friday morning, and Mrs. Maxfield and her daughter have ceased to expect him. The loss of the jewelry is a blow doubly heavy to the two women because. of the loss a few days before of their Dsquimaux dog Naddo, a native of Alaska. They say that the new lodger gained their confidence, otherwise not of the most assured sort, by nis sympathetic efforts to recover the lost canine for tnem. Mrs. Maxfieid, her’mother and daughter were the only occupants of the house. The young woman recently came to 8t. Louis from a convent in innipeg, Manitoba, where she has 8s “rent five years in study. Last Monday night, mother and daughter say, they heard a "pursiar in the house, and both screamed, frightening him away be- fore he had secured anything of value. This Jed them to look with favor on the propo- sition of the stranger giving him name as Hiarrington, who called Thursday afternoon for the purpose of renting a room. “He told us,” said Mrs. Maxfield to the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘that he wanted rooms in a private family for himself and later for his wife and 10-year-old child He -said his wife was a member of one o the most prom- ge families in St. Louis, whom he named to We telephoned after his departure to members of the family to which he said his wife belonged, living on Lindell bou- levard, and were told that they knew nothing about him. We then looked in the directory for his business address, which he had told us was with a grain commission firm on Olive street, but did not find it. “When he returned Thursday night I asked him about these matters, but his explanations were -so plausible that 1 finally, against my better judgment, told: him he could have the room he desired. As the room had not been prepared for his occupancy. my daughter and I slept there and gave him our room. “T heard-noises during the night which made me nervous, and I went to the door and asked the night watchman to keep a very close watch on the house. He said he would do so. ASKS DIVORCE FROM CRIPPLE Mrs. Montgomery Says Montgomery, Alias Adams, Tried Three Separ- ate Time to Take Her Life. An answer and cross biil to the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Dollie C. Mont- gomery, was filed by her husband, William BE. Montgomery, alias Adams, in the Cir- cuit. Court Saturday. Montgomery is a patient in Division 9 of the City Hospital. In her petition Mrs. Montgomery states they wera married at Jeffersonville, Ind., June 2), 1886, and they have lived apart since May 17, 1902. Montgomery is a cripple and a hypnotist. At one time he was a clerk in the offices of the City Water Department. fia wife charges him with cruelty and abusive language «nd says in tits of pas- sion, he threw inkwells and canes at her. She accuses him of three attempts to kill her; once with a razor, the second time with a butche: knife, ani the third with a revolver. She says he, snot her in the abdomen May 17 last, whilé seated in his invalid chair, and for several days her life was despaired of. Since then, she declares, she has not seen him In his answer and crossbill, Montgomery admits that he went under the name of Adams, but says it was a nom de theater, assumed for professional purposes. He de- nies the allegations as to cruelty, save the shooting, and avers that he h rovo- cation for that. He accuses his wife of infidelity and names a cor ndent. He as for a divorce on the ounds of being the injured party, claiming that his wife, Knowing him to be a ane he for the past four years, fall to furn assistance and nourishment for’him Montgomery is registered as a patient at the City Hospital under his assumed name, Adams. PILES DRIVEN BY STEAM. First Four-Ton Hammer Has Been Placed on Site. The first steam hammer to do work on the Fair site began operations yesterday after- noon driving piles for the Transportation buildin The machine is a monster with leads 65 feet high and a big boiler for gen- erating steam. It operations at the northeast corner of the sranspertation building. The steam hammer differs from | he ordi- nary plie driver in the fact that the ham- mer is connected to the piston of y steam engine, t er of ae rests upon the piles directly tween the leads. ‘he ordinary hammer weighs one ton, while this welghs four. The sub-contractors ex- pect another steam hammer within a few days, which will be set to work on the southeast corner of the building. AN HONEST DOCTOR tor: If any of your readers suffer from acrane weakness, Tresulting from youthful folly, B nay ods loss of strength and mem- ory, week Deck of Oil cure then Stric- ~~ - ce ture and varicocele can also be “oured ge memory fecall some. incidente of her ea life nd detal f in the Bellevue | -. her: *e- Pa without pain, the. use of the knife or oss r) in EVLA GAINED BY STRANGER | bs Ts Dn IS ‘| | MISS Be Chosen Queen of Swell Comus Ball. Special to the Post-Dispateb, © NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 31.—Miss Alice Roosevelt will reach New Orleans on Feb. 16 and will spend the carnival here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Iiheny. Mcliheny served in the Rough Riders troop and is the President's personal friend. The MclIlihenys will entertain lay- ishly in Miss Roosevelt’s honor. Mr. Mcllherry was asked today whether or not invitations to all the carnival func- tions had been sent Miss Roosevelt. “Miss Roosevelt has not yet received her invitations,”’ he said, “but I am in a po- sition to know absolutely that they will be received. 7” ‘The story of which you ask is a ma- licious slander, which should not be al- lowed to smirch the reputation of our city’s courtesy. It would be an offense, not 40 Miss Roosevelt, but to New Orleans, and I can assure you in perfect confidence that it will not be perpetrated. On the con- trary, I have heard very reliable rumors that Miss Roosevelt will be the queen of the Comus ball. And while I do not think that that will be so, it is much more likely to occur than that any of its societies should snub her.”’ It is known positively that the invitation committes of several prominent carnival sociatics have issued Miss Rocsevelt invi- tations, and that the daughter of the chief executive of the nation will be issued in- vitations to every one of the balla Car- nival organizations are close corporations, invitations being issued by committees espepecially named for this purpose, The report that The Seven Wise Men meant to not iasue an invitation to Miss Roosevelt, while it emanated from an au- thoritative source, is now denied, and it is said on the streets that a first-class row within the ranks has resuited from ithe publicity given the subject. But as a mat- ter of fact The Seven Wise Men. affair does not amount to much, HAY CREATES A SENSATION Calls on’ Cullom About Treaty and War and Canal Treaty Rumors Start. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ( WASHINGTON, dan. 31.—Secretary Hay created a sensation today by calling on Senator Cullom at his house before 9 o'colck. The visit was immediately followed by rumors of war and a failure of the canal treaty. It subsequently was developed that a state department clerk had made an efror in setting forth the title of King Edward and also changed ‘the phraseology in describing gy aren accepted boundary line. enator Cullom secured an executive ses- aa soon after the Senate convened and the treaty was returned to the President for correction. BIG CRAPS GAME RAIDED Twenty Men Arrested Near Home Sta- tion Saloon Last Night by Mc- Grath and McKenna, Twenty men, who are charged with play- ing craps, were arrested by Detectives Thomas McGrath and Frank McKenna in a raid made on a room adjoining the Home Station saloon, at 8 South Sixth street, at 10 o'clock last night. Card Game Disturbed. Detective Thomas McGrath and other de- tectives raided a room at 1230 Olive street last night and arrested ten men who were paying cards. ;. Foster and Charles Cole are said to be the keepers of the place. The sum of $4% was found on a table at which the men were sitting. COUNT COULD’T PAY $1 FINE. Real Russian Article Languished in Jail Until Friend Appeared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—A real Russian count was forced to spend four hours in ail yesterday afternoon because he didn’t ave $1 with which to pay a fine assessed against him for spitting on the floor of an elevated car. The victim was Count Paul Ticsenhausen, who is private pecre.iary to Nicholas Lady- jensky, "Russian consul here. Aftor the cvunt’s predicament had become known through tewspaper publications, a aes ap nee at the police station and his SS A Sirong fan Is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from indigestion or some other disease of the stomach and its associated ns of digestion and nutrition. or when the of is diseased there is +, ” a loss of the nutri- AR } tion contained in & food, which is the source of all ing ing, is languid, nervous and irrita ble, he is losing the nutrition needed & ; j * “ sa > = £ a) : § : ] *. ‘ s a 7 or: F rae ee ee” ee ty ae ec Bes Fy LS Nt hy. oF ae al Te ioe 3 2 toe ae & ha ng 7» teadid tie Jal By 4 \ ws a SE neo Sa Bs 8 eS php A A er igte. + gate aeaetg es ua 9 ag * ee to ayy ee ee ‘i ie * ny * « 2 i x Instead of Snub at Mardi Gras, ‘May/|. Boundary | ber. the Richtmeyer Has Been Official- ly Delivered to Authorities WILL BE TAKEN AWAY Yeggman Talks to Post-Dispatch and Declares He Was Not in Steele- Jerry Richtmeyer, the real live safe blow- er and bank robber, who has engrossed the attention of Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely and the St. Louis police department since his arrest Thursday. night, ficially delivered over to the Illinois author- ities yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Today at 10 o'clock Deupty Sheriff George W. Lashley will leave for Chester, where the bank robber will until his trial for the robbery of the bank at Steeleville last Monday night. Sheriff Lashley was State's Attorney A. E. Crisler of Chester, who will prosecute Richtmeyer. The Illinois officials reached St. Louis too late to per- mit them taking a train home last night and they left the prisoner over night at the Four Coutrs, Chief of Police Kiely had the noted pris- oner brought from the underground prison , a office for a taik with the Iliinois of- cials and ihe prosecutor was cordial. The men shook hands as though the meeting was purely social. “Well, are giad to know that we will have you with us, and we will do the best we can to make it interesting for you.” “Well, see you,”’ that they feed me-here, and I will be glad to get back.” \ “I observe you use the expression ‘get , back,’ said Crisler. ~ that you were over there.’ “IT was never there in my life,'’ retorted Richtmeyer, { comes up you wil sides to the question. run for your Sheriff Lashley told the. Post-Dispatch that he was confident that several persons would be able tuo identify Richtmeyer as Attorney Crisler says that several men and women k robbers and he feels assured that he will be fully identified when he gets back to Randolph County. Richtmeyer was given a ent Chief of Detectives "Keely, who has so persistently Since his arrest Thursday ni Notwithstanding the accumula dence against him, Richtmeyer still refuses to confers his connection wi He has steadily refused to talk for tion. and it was jate yester when ho consented to make a statement for the Post-Dispatch. “FF must know."” he said, ‘‘that I fm. be a ion where it is of gaa a | sav nothing I should not say. statements attributed to me are eoaa have made no er to Bag. men until now, and to co a | P abrostut last Monda I do not even I am not worrying about my case, the time comes I will and I will of money to taks care of myself. “Now, nois. I was in the part o oy | were a across tho-siver rr he money that on a part of the ‘swag’ fr in Steeleville, But i was man. no ’snitch’ I was a some s a ods. oe A while fie the 3 St. toate ee ia have col- will be m e iSentife a. THOMPSON MORTON INDICTED He Stabbed and Killed Civil Engineer Barriger in the Granite Building. Among the indictments returned by the grandjury yesterday were the fol- lowing: Thompson Morton, murder, first degree, for stabbin building J. gineer. Thomas O’Hearn, a former murder, second de roe Sor killing law. ‘rence A. Mannion Margaret Roach, arend stealing valuable ‘furs and gowns from Mrs. Malloy of Cabanne. ENDLESS CHAIN GRIPPED BOY Both Legs Were Broken in Accident at Box Factory Where He Sought Paul Schaft of 2717 Seuth Thirteenth strect, 2 boy searching fcr employment, was ss chal in ‘e * Laoessoion fearfully ang ee ‘ege — broken, Ju just above B. . knee joints y Hosp are treating the boy, say tha “sy may a recover. Young earning living for two years. Saturday morning he Ko ag te! euser-Esusc - oon with a boy w on th aft started at once to find a He went to the besket and box the leves and Aree searching for the fo From the Other Side, The shake pon a dark night the vibration some- | : AT TEN O'CLOCK TODAY “ee pote as — sony every half hour. | freg occurrences in the last few Mr. West attributes oa flow of natural gas and accounts for more ville Job, Though Money Was Given Him by “eg Man.”’ 2% to was of- Ill., be confined accompanied by The greeting between the accused Jerry,’’ said Attorney Crisler, “we from the North. pronounced iutnitectatic duri weather by the increased ‘atmospherio sure through crevices in the roc D. & BR. G. Increases W. Wages DENVER,.Colo., Jan, 31.—The Denver & Rio Grande railroad has voluntarily in- creased the boiler makers, blacksmiths, tinworkers. inspectors, car repa'’rers and their helpers of the firemen and engineers is in session and it is reported the firemen, engincers, confiuctors and trainmen stand out for a 20 per cent increase in wages, Ww neen refused, pts Rusgell Hardin ng - ‘ . - t , =e - eo fond - - sn $e . ae : mats ie WE ite ae wore So “ ees “ae aN, 8 i x re CY Nee ; atx | Bid 4 a ~ S . cue URS ah 6 ge le . J & oie . @ —— 7 fa 3. "Sag ~ wad , —— “a ‘ > ~~ ji a ? . ns", Pn meee sy as he vibrations have sufficient force a houses and rattle windows. pres- LONDON, Jan sing lbape Decl \ts attached to the departure : squadrgn from Portsmouth today on a longed cruise. For the first time British battleships hi been fitted to consume ofl as ‘ae be e ex ments have so aned to small war ¥ vases ay Hannibal stead of coal, while oo use petroleum Eainbe h and Black Prince ares e pes bil is carried in t double bottoms of me + wages of all its machinists 5 per cent. The grievance pH + -< Duke “ Me ch. has it is said, by aamiachetas Man- gat +" ee 4 e be. 7 « Wor nde bie’ . ey i a oe Edison’ S Latest ; Edison's 1908 Phonoga By Br ev, ret I can't say that I am so to was the response of the bank rob- “Tam tired of the bread and sausage sas | take t you admit quickly the trial ‘and when — 1 see that there are two ) See &. Se, oar Di for f Se MOVING f ‘EDISON: —r re Cee WEEE * e+ I will give you a money, you can bet.’’ it Steeleville safa blower. in Steeleville saw the ban rest by Assist- “sweated”’ re prisoner Thos. A. Edison has astonished the world with his pew 1908 & mer zephyr. THE CONROY are t e plays instrumental music as loud as a brass It sings as clear and sweet as the EDISON MADGUARTERSs ‘a nat man voice. - i OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS aeion of evi- th the crime. ublica- a oon Rige newspa Jas now going nfesys to any c ely was not in Steeleville, Il, night, t, nor at any other time.’ know whera the place ~ have a good lawyer have a good defense and plenty t Mon I was over in Iill- haltine. ut I was not down P » ¥ gtate near where the rob- I got on pom 1 came a me ts * down li not at Bart age and some ntl yl it 4 up. But cnet vwon't , oes = else. about me being drunk and away is untrue. I waa never from Chester says that of the evidence, th Some of the stolen bills, were marked, and they can to death in the Granite . Barriger, Jr., a ofvil en- licema a saloon, larceny, for Work. F. TIME PAYME Tam giving away to all grown people who simply. ask ful large calendar and a splendid yard stick. NO CHARGE to examine your watch and tell you whether it needs re or not. REMEMBER, every article in my entire building is marked iP, PRICE figures, and whatever you need, cash or credit, it will pay, you eel ’ 3 Watches, — And Solid Gold Jewelry, | We Rings, Brooches, Diamond Rings and Silverware; Lovely 2 alee Glasses, — of | My Way of Doing B All I%wvant to know Sed you have employment w in a regular salary. Any article you ba you can keep 3 days, and if net. sh | ‘Isfled return It and get all your jon DIAMO You buy from me are fully and onal eam anteed as represented. tt ae he_ I make a specialty of Elgin -and Walt ‘a “ence \WVatches, which have a world-wide reputation. ‘o uceee! trouble to answef questions. My expert alte: makers will clean or repair your h, itt needs It, at lower prices than you pay to ott Mainsprings put In for 60c and ua one yoar. EXTRA. SPECIAL NOTICE. cra H.INGALLS, 1223 = win Basket and afternoon, and rain at the Schaff has been own The Climax, of _Brillian attained by the ‘‘20th REMOH | 1 DIAMONDS=——= * The peer of all imitations, end ad by the foreman at the An- giases works use he 1 threw water new job. actory at d in a chain u “ " Beto . : a he De are ’ fea ter v- Me ASF “ LERNER e ye Pee Se z Tks ¥ on \ bi he hs , ie 3 z ; “ a Pe ». iy A FEW OF A HUNDRED BAR joie FOR THIS WEEK. a ~~ en ene eee

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z Fo a et = FSB ee tee Mea Spe pee ay BG a BE REE ary % pe pias ee — a is eee dali 7, BAS eRe eee ‘& _- SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAIN S: Begins i in the morning, bearing with it the genuine ring of truthful advertising!! This sale will be found to be what it professes to be, an immense letting phir a inal prices of fresh stocks of new goods just opened up during the past week, and which in quantity and quality easily overshadow the stocks of any three st the city put together!! Our show windows and our wholesale and forward stocks are ample evidences of the fact!! This is one of our methods of introducir, great store of ours to a discerning and discriminating public. | Knowing there is no advertising to equal the one of giving the public the best goods made for the money; goods that, i placed i in or — — . — -_ = evel L a joy and comfort to the buyer Second } i Hi 41479 Sooke SS Tea es Ne eee a 2. eee: : r | : ler!t : C i} Td : : 4 | ie ecsgee and a builder up of and é e . * f t every family in the city of St. Floor. Floor. ee ici #: convit to which tucks and in- Napkins. aS worth 290-—Opening DROP nu debenddescesses Cc you can‘add sert! a ee eek oe 100 4 Fil Bl Children? Ea : e a on, made bow sleeves, ozen Silver Bleached Napkins, 22-inch st ren s Jersey- Ribbed Nazareth Waists, 1 your own . size, were $1.50, now (dogen)..... ns echt all sizes, worth 19c—Opening price........ 12>¢ : ti : : extra wide, a with deep ruf- » 290 dozen 22-inch full Ly hed all-linen Snowcapped Mountain Sale. 4 5 . lace, a $2.3 Corset ~~ . Ryo y ote. at $8. 4 i gown for . row eepecouebars New Spring Corsets. C. Covers And up to 9460 per dozen . in extra White City Sale. See. Wise New styles, correct shapes and Flannel $ | 15 ; ] Domestics. lew prices im a range of mod- SIZ€s, 1|OW j 1500 yards yard-wide bleached uatin, without ares = els torsult every figure and at Skirts ° cut yoke of eney fe sow, , wae Cie, boy ¥ . ce. . now a eteees se eeeneereseseneee cstece poeccccevess Be prices from 48e to $15.00. with Good Muslin Gown, yoke of hemstitched very fine 1000 yards wot finish bleached - ; ob : 3 Lm Vide Comets tu me mew Mtg | st ao Gus unmet ome c tucks and ff ., meric or smrch, wns bide @ aa decn hip models, with jarre- = ——- OIE, LOW Lb wee eter eee ew weer eeweer® ; . ‘ p eces eac t a tellex front and sides — a per- BH cred Scal- Chemise Gown of tine nainsook, neck ines Canbries.Drawers. umbeeia’ ruffle os) Muslin Gown (like cnt), empire style, em- insertion, out dressing, was 2¢c a yard, now fectiy benutiful.creation as re- lap. extr with lace insertion and edge wash ribbon onitrie s razers, sae » wit broidery and ribbon trimmed— 40 pleces 10-4 bleached Sheeting, full | ap, tra extra fuil and wide— 9 45 neck and thread, was 2c a yard, now...... gards quality and style and the full and $LI86’ Gown TOP... ......cdveccescesseesess ie Cc Gee. drawers fOP......-ceceees Se Cc $1.36 gown OP, échee bodevenceneca Cc h ; “00 ready-made bleached Sheets, large ri) ae . use oO = " ue is ty ar beg 9 ae long, Cambric Skirt, deep flounce, trim- A Nainsook Corset Cover, full front, French back, A very handsome Skirt, deep flounce, trimmed with mm , rie" 200 ph eae t: . eng brat Cases, sine Gxst~* a “4 thus securing for heavy hips | méd with lace insertion and edge lace yoke back and front, like cut, $1.25 gar- lace insertion and deep lace ruffle, wi and 45x36, vere iso a ae oot teens ” , of imported Duchess lawn dust ruffie, like cut, $3 skirt for . lac dge gradual sloping lines and an lace, 2. 60 skirt ] 15 ment for— a ° e eage, White City ary grace—prices §7.50 and C DE Usstenineeesesenceced ° ee uf Men's fas Witte : : ‘} Ya a a a - *. ‘ = . . ; M . e : See ~ al ¥ ‘ wr * é idee OS ee ae : pe ‘€ # : o % - 2 7 Motlre Stik and Satin Girdles in . white, pink, hiue and $1 Odds and every elue necks, : ’ Sree” TPE BOF. 17 Ss Ends of | Tight-fitting Low-cut cor es re fxn Waite e Un: epehearrentang te. + gpa Lady Corsets, “Lone L | Corset Cov- set cover at? " . o ore , linen yal spend Sian 00 ong | er. yoke of : for White City veverrry. vestanssanetetecosesel . 7 Cloaks, cadkchiaa embroidery : Habit Tito Ratiste, inelons low wast, etreight fron! 49 i = trimmed, Corsets » good value for Tc, no OW wes PTT TTT ti TT a slightly and hem- ions stitched tight-Atting, tucks, a T50 garment, for ‘Prices o o-Carts Have Advanced, ‘but These J soiled from ak BS. al

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inane: ome he ome Et PRE ee 50 a PNDE iRILEY MURDER CASE. DECIDED gr Ai Sie coll Four Ballots Taken Before Mrs. Riley | : an taf Gicavadee s Gat GO oleaien Foxe Among those and ow, W. Cowger Were Ac- : 6 ae The local Biennial Board of the G. F. W. Ba ‘The | : quitted at Murphysboro. C. having been elected by delegates from Manes. — ds saggy his ; H. Shields, EK. B. Howard, A new : ' Special to the, Post-Dispatch. a number of clubs pledged to financial sup- Winthros G. Chappell, Mary F. Neeld, will Fares Feb 5, 10:30 o'c MURPHYSBORO, II1., Jan. 31.—The Riley. | port for the biennial of 1994, held its first | Jesse M, Battle, Herbert Morriss, at H otel 1 e sense for that at day is : ee 7 meeting Wednesday, Jan. 21, at which | 2°se9¢ Fleming Smith, John Ralston, The Literature of tie Bibl || He | Cowger murder trial which was begun in g ‘ eleaine comes Y. Player, Horace 3. Rumery, be an open meeting. to which che’ f D ; ; time it was decided to hold regular month- er 73 ary M. —~ ty bers of the club cordially invite thelr . or Or a ATD, &| the Jackson County Circuit Court in this]iy meetings on the fourth Wednesday a foe Sern oon * | triends. f Thi city Monday afternoon, was concluded this| morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms of crores, C. Carrie, | = Arthur Thateder, \ > oC! M . 0 It afternoon and defendants were acquitted. |the Wednesday Club. The first regular * M. a" pg ®, en ock usieal aah F t The jury was out about one and a half | meeting was held Jan. 28, when standing Misses Misses The last meeting of the Ten aes rae Ru Club. 2 ree hours. The first three ballots resulted in| rules for the guidance of the members| anna L. Force, Ino Nesbit Martin, icale was held at perghbarwrag of: ny ate The Rubenstein Club was - fe eS BENT eleven for acquittal, while there was one | were adopted and provision was made for | Mabel Bryan, Mary Louise Dalton, 430 Delmar boulevard, when oll on. Wednesday even at the home of Mew , . board th h Antoinette Taylor, Helen Teasdaic, tive program was given, as follow#: Celeste Pimm, 5103 ashington avenue. rhe for conviction. They agreed on the fourth. thle permanency of the roughout | Greun, Mamie Teasdale. Viano solo—Spanish Dance .........+- -,.MeDowell |} usually attractive ‘and entertaining prvo- Dispatch. The case has attracted more attention|the periud necessary to transact biennial | Bertha Carrington, : Mrs. Barwick. gram was given by the club. ‘k., Jan. 31.—The man who} than any case ever tried in Southern IIli- | business, and for the enlargement of the ——- Vocal solo—Ask. Not..... pereeeees Frederick. Barry mall 3 3 | am tod Tuesday Club Miss "iz. ST. LOUIS CAR IN RUS lA. + behind him had a coun-jnois. It was the first time a woman had /| board 1.8 need may require. It was vo At: the!’ Me ‘ Ween ini Violin solo—Adération ..... RAEN Borowski ° S 8 es Johnson, a negro stable | been called into court in this section of | that the chairman of the press commit- née last meeting of the ay Mies J naon, ma A a the hospital Friday night | the state to answer to such a grave charge. | tee should be a member of the board and er oe coe ~~ ered were wt wee Plano pe ies” ~s BRE TS ay cae Chopin | Americans Will Buil Traction ‘Lines, injuries sustained by cut- The courtroom was thronged at each ses-|it was agreed that other chairmen, whose Mrs. E. T. Gino. first Pcgarer le ory aoe Vocal solos— i Using Yankee quipment. : wn from a “hanging” by @/|.sion during the trial by men and women|work would be facilitated by a close} ond vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Punch: re- . Sty Lead _ Chuan hee NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Referring to the , ‘ et. anxicus to hear the story of the crime. knowledge of the board's actions shall also | Cording secretary, Miss May B. Luney; , Mra. Wateca. _ | negotiations that have been long pending | rig ‘about 16 years of age and| W. W. Cowger, one of the defendants, |v added. The president of the Monday | Mr& V. E. Rhodes, corresponding secre-| piano evio—Lorelel ........ «>. tree nena ~Seelig |tor the construc@on:of’ electric traction in - oh ee 4 8 ‘!Club of Webster Groves was elected a/| tary and treasurer; Mrs. . C. Shumate, Miss Dill. St. Petersburg. a private dlapatch says: e floor boys" at Goodman's | burst into tears when on the witness stand member of the board, as it was felt that | auditor. The Tuesday Club will contribute Soprano solos—Belected. CA tier sg ty ee ee cally fay t Iivery stable. and he was plied with questions concerning |a club whose interest in the biennial \was | $400 to the biennial fund. Mrs, Froman. Pad, m y oe ¢ | A ial Pians solo~Seanish Des Ketten | CeSsant negotiations with the _ various an usuaily has half a dozen/ his dead wife and baby boy. aimee ge b ee ee oun? ~ FT See ae Atal Russian authorities, Murray A. Verner of nployed and it has been their; The crime for which the defendants have trometh 7 aa orice board by its rep- Pioneers. Fe rr eee any Sanaa Oy a ED Chopin Bohs Ls backed ‘by New. York “ene. inot busy to engage in holding | Deen acquitted is the shooting Aug. 7, 1902, |resentative. -The Wednesday Club having The last meeting of the Pioneer Club was —_—— as gained the important concession e . . htful t hei@é Friday afternoon at the residence of Greek Ethics entire construction wi!l cost. not less than. court. Whipping with an old; of W. H. Ripley, who was foully murdered | offered the use mF delig —— Pen gel ra! Miss Hilda Levy, 4452 Washirgton boule- . 60.00),000. bber hose and “‘hangings” are | while asleep at his home near this-city. _ he dh wile elcotenstene of thanks for | V2Td. The program for the afternoon was PR poguee Bens 7 eee PE dag is pepiect ipvoives,' the nee : ; -lof an e ments administered by these the courtesy mi od nea ney a the oven ne ag letters of John Adams | ‘ial Hall. Questions and discussion were oD | of. the note of existing horse tramways to ae t weilig ant ae bows > inals. — Re eg ee my sent to the corre- | to his wife and from the letters of Abigail | “Blithedale Romance. into electric roads, the drying u By bd ot 5 ae. f ty $ @ pulley suspended froin the oe tary, Miss Sarah L. Tower, | t0_John Adams, Mrs. M. A. Gcldatein. Catherine canal. the bui'd'!ng o iron [ L ANS afet \e the first floor of the Goodman 1240 South Grand avenue. : qpaner—“Relaticns with France,” Mrs. The Century Culture Club. i = om it Sree eves. the con- ek | hich is used for pulling feed up eit A memorial meeting to emphasize the ae os : - .|. The Century Culture Club has organized ‘ L” % bf ictt. which te en pi olden Mowray’s Eighty Guests Reached the loss Sustained by ve aes re Internal Affairs," Mrs. H. Hel for the, purpose ~~ attaining a thorougi station and the erection of a new hospita al : | n the death o ss now ow to care for the physiqu am g. It Is above the stablr and about| Ground in Safety This Morning, | “hajrman of the poetics division, was held | - Discussion—“Would More Uniformity in| Knowledge of how to care for the phvslaue:/ VALE HONORS ORTHWEIN. five feet lower then the ceiling. A Though Lights Were Out. in the club parlors Wednesday, Jan. 28, The club ig studying American history | intimate acquaintance with those cssentiais — 90 court “hanging” consists of tying g 8 ve at 3 o'clock. Mra. Blaisdell, the president, | io .ason, which will be continued next | Which underlie longevity and to stimulate | Special 4@ the Post-Dispatch. 9e around the body 6f the prisoner} SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 1—The Hotel|spoke of the beauty and meaning of the year. active interest In all that pertains to the| NEW HAVEN, Conn. zen ‘31.—Willam é 4 Mowray was discovered to be on fire short-| life that had apent itself so freely for seem highest and best development of the men-| Robert Orthwein, 198, of St. Louis, has isting him to the celling. MOWTAaAY Was a on on fire short-/ jiners and that had gone out from among tal and physical condition. The meetings | been elected captain of ns Yale Varafty it 10 o'clock on the morning of Jan.|!y before 1 o'clock ‘this _morning. its ee in — ot tame “awatios a Literary Symposium. are held twice A month. the oo and | swimming — fedoly dine the Be tela rt Sin pasa k Eighty guests were obliged to make a| power e sorro . The Literar Symposium closed its | fourth Thursdays, at the new Henneman | were announc y after the fina ae pplying the ome te Ki" Grew, hasty escape through the smoke-filled sion was voiced by Miss Jennie Once course in Shakspeare Thursday morning | Hall, 3723 Olive street, from 2 to 3 o’clock. in the tank, é ; Subset came in with a buggy and}, : : in a tribute of verse. After See ‘oye qj With a general review, all present taking Two papers are read at each meeting, Vaie will meet, Colum#ta’. in ft Poe r ad "the ont, An ihe back part of the pall. the deep sincerity of heart, t ‘friend, ok part in the discussion of favorite pla based onethe fundamental physical laws,|relay race next eee, the five’ te 1El i All got out in safety,, although the elec-|of act nat characterized her “friend, #he ang characters. Mrs. Grimith, calied, the | and are’ presented in an impersonal man-| water pola team of which t 1h , , , said. lays in order as they had en ven. | ner. e question an scussion ~ h as fa ML have to fore. gece Bay a oh mt il b * he needs no wer! of mine— Pore. E. R. Norris and Mrs. G. C. Car- | ment then follows, for the purpose of ar-! Orthwein is a student: in thie" ccademié mo I gugss not. said Johnson. anda he| “* 2 oclock the fire was still burning, but Her words, a soul's true eign, rie apened the discussion with “King !riving at definite conclusions, as to the department. sieeieamenianlliail ' ted t of the back door, with the| Was confined to the elevator shaft. Dispel the haze _— : = epee ee -_ h pursult. After a chase of near- The Mowray is a large six-story family Of these sad days : , Dei Mand wrought back to the sable.” | 2otel- Se Bon $s an rought bac Oo e stabie. : : te you catch him, Mr. Sheriff?” asked Yet would some thought of mine, eon = no acted as judge of the kan- BURLINGTON ENJOINS OMAHA. Line Gomer ese ee ere THE pieces thatremdin from | season of eo | an 7 4 cour 8 = d 4 FERRE eid aes Wee's Pyektan. [Clty Assessed Railroads $25,000,000,| nant. “*" | ful selling, will-go:now St Ghisk- mov a ay,” remarked the “judge,” and| After State Board Said. $1,250,000. a le tin i ee ly the hays tled the rope under] OMAHA, Neb., Jan. a1—Late. tonight fier life a bymn. divine The finest carpets—qualities ug atoue iP Cas arms and hoisted him to the ceiling. } Sound glorious praise hnéon did not take his punishment in| the Burlington secured a restraining order In countless waye part, and was fumbling in his pocket| returnable before Judge Munger in the Through all its ders. his 1 “wy while he was being drawn ps Federal Court Feb. 16, preventing the city et oe einine cone Se council from levying a tax against its A beautiful raagpeen was given by Miss tities limited. . You must be among; the o first come faynt e ers or take. second or third: c cant 4 sidved dwt saw $9 one “execut. Jennie Jones. She spdke of the inspiration ‘49% 2 obem baa Mrow - Bae fat ~ had one foot on the edge of the floor! property. 7 of such high ediamunionahip and of the pe he teed loft and with his hanes could; The Union Pacific and other railroad #sustaining sympathy that was eagerly be- touch the ceiling. - In her address upon Miss Hinchman as The state board assessed the railroads | th, personal friend, Mrs. William 38. Curtis ys Mam & 4 4 : ~ a ery} ty " - . ee Lng fader Fig’ “2 ans . She + a i as > — & > nl a . ee es aa it 7 is PY : i te ; ‘ 4 ‘* ¢ ia Sac Fr alas a @& 4a A “ % ” : 34 * Paes ; My 5 * . ed P x Mh pn 4 % ‘ eae - : - - a ~, wx eo ¥ - - : » oe my 6 t a nd 77 z # : Deke: * : & ae he i * ’ . 4 ~ > ye ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR THE WE l, OFF——Sideboards and Bedroom ras 9 OFF « ot ie ; 200 gy Sono Children’s Shoes, Men’s Shoes, The three periods of life in all organism, a Meek + ogi eS en's $1 oe | 240 .| 1% pair of Boys’ vigt the synthetic, the crisis. and the ana- : | ' pie ee soo vooMh. e.g | famey inlaid, cloth pair of Misses Box Calf Shoes, lytic, were clearly and minutely described. | ‘ eT decal cot o@ Ni .s a or plain uppers;| 24 Children's box! regular $1.75 value. r y; The lecture closed with an account of | ee, avney P mutetings . 4 sae. °s a Calt or vici kid| sizes 1 to 5; some recent experiments made by Prof. ue -iatpe ont Yu eateries ‘ oPlee. Khas dereens 98¢ Shoes, with good sale $/ 99 200 pair of the cele- Calkins on Protozoa, which were most in- ween’ ome - - teresting in showing how in these the . | tw di h price........ , brated $3.50 Regent i atl gedienal { the th B * on - 4 *pair of Wom- 5 geld - arena Fhoes, 10 styles, all sasnede ‘of life “are 2s closely followed as On USINSSS Accounts TR UST “ | ," | en's $2.00 Shoes, in| lar $1,50 to $1.75| %4 gs aan leathers; er ote is the highest form of a c ( fit ‘ y th) ) CO 3 a tana 7 os ' leather, vici rE * taper 986 pat. Leather shoes./ price........ $2.49 At the close of the lectuve, on Invitation (Credited Men j. 5 ; ~+> oe wet Saoerbaeer fepelt and box calf: Sizes 11% oebees re von sizes te * ot bn visemes de pce epee A 3 Bee 4 = duct = ib ha To "¢ ° r (nos YsSe { ‘ . @ j nmava CTR of ol = * $| {9} te errr $t.t9 a en as ..81.20 One lot of 309 pair All Gnleved the ‘pleasure of meeting Prof. SEVENTH AND CH ESTN UT STs. ' : A \t%8 * [Ba T9G ‘ bis seubeel 48 and 1 en | Sizes. 10 to 12..98e| of Men's regular [| Greeley. 7 Tr st. oh eee : : 9 tat he aizes 3 . | = $3.00 Shoes, major- § aes G a nt hen. + EN ee cate esa eam] A enn... 190) Bove ana Titue| ity. have good D. AR. Splendidly Equipped for the Transaction of a General Tru oP Se ' ¢ aor ‘ Bizes 11% ae Satin Calf| heavy welted soles, The Jefferson Chapter, Daughters of the e : wees BMW - Oe u is | ~~ a are CO B.....04..... 98c nh B on Stamn all sizes and widths Hi) American Revolution held its annual meet- ‘and Saf Deposit Business. : : ” ! (ty | cf ia ath One lot. sizes 8 to| @!! sizes.. ok 00 ~-sale me Ye 19 im | ing Saturday afternoon at the residence of — . | Fos nN Le d Dongola, pat. price....s... Mrs. Phil Chew on Delmar avenue.. M0\. | qa; = ’ at ek 5g 4 oes, regular! One lot of odds m, Chew was assisted in entertaining by her| ~~ a | neh values 5Sc and ends, worth H | isistcr, Mrs Fred Smith. The reports of | : oe oo eae te 199 ere S d | the nape and | nthe order ty 7 officers ven in ~~ i 4 pair of Wom-| Children’s Shoes-- | price........... - OE ee Cacti a” fico wan anak O n Mo day 2 | is Be Bons! Foe m 66 ef emree Fer WRB BE) hes, Wises, ©, erence Pat pe n -| values...... ai : a Mrs sh Wicn’s S!ippers. Working Man. | Sonn A. og siemens E. CAe ane tre. Until 8:09 to Accommodate Savings Depositors. Miss Mabel Rryan was aqlected recording secretary to succeed Miss Anna Force, latants’ Shoe > $2.50 Box Calf, we f office had expired, according 4 ts’ — 65c Slippers....30c¢ whose term of o dhe Pp s m Sc" values Soc! $1.00 Slippers ..60e Colt Skin or Satin to tne rules of the chapter. Mrs. cnn y O on la ru oO an on :| Te the fF; . a q —_ rs, @ 4 values.......... 59¢ rood solid com-! 400 pair of $2.00 and ey RE band oo’ was made correspondin secretary, Mrs. 8. Gc values....... BOeq| $1. Slippers ..85e bree Bam agg AM oy M. Green, treasurer. and Mrs Margaret 11. | .. r 103 NORTH Tt ed; sale mnyict. resiatrar. Mire. Jona Dalston was Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. So BiA ‘aeThmt a. ae _Boft-soled Shoes ’ price........ $I! elected historian to succeed Miss Dalton, ( . Merehas | heat sane. # . and Moccasins, in| ‘ Women’s ab - who had served the time permitted by the nr B d and Locust Oppos! e ‘ert mt any wets 4 : $3.00. val- ular 60c goloes Overgaiters, ae ® og emg "instructions for the delegates to Wapsh- N. E. vorner Droa way ‘ Liedoe ae :* ee W ahi : cant ° Penis at siis | Vetoes. TIC) nogutar she vaiue:| pal oFa.80 snore | stem to the continental congress, wer INCOR PORATED. hie ore ae Fn eeu - eo» ey Bes, thusiastically endorsed for state regent and : espngee ey id ae ee i value eee ee ewe ee eee 9c price peeeeee eee eee Gg)‘ for ‘eee eee eee 98¢ Mrs. Wallace Dalafield for vice-state re- , : ad «9 | 1% & - . gent. Hundreds of other great shoe bargrins during this sale, too numérous to § eSire, John A. Lee was selected to repre- A GOLD MINING: C0. OF ALAMO, || Direct Wires to all is Be ts ent the regent at the continental congress é p ogh tipn, See our 10 manimoth show windows for prices. at Washington the week in which falls the VIZ 0% sent at be =~ a ; : 2d of February, and Mrs. Hinman Cigrk oe * ¢* aanote Fae ¢ Sovprteqad: wAee!’ 4 © 5 at onchs Sid 3 was 80 te with Mrs. W T. One of the RICH MEXICO. Manager Russell says it will M | RUBBERS, Bl cess Sie Sextet See oie | tu aeiactnrcaas, teeta Eau Nas ioe a tas vali, JOE J, MULLALLY, | ts of Mr esse e, Mrs nn . ) . Nirs. Mar ary M. Stark 4 = Pp Ma ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager Reuthwestere, Bene. oe Deagias, Lacey & Ce. TT a ar Good ones, but sizes Dalton. - Louis, rs. Kath ) ogee. bite, fas . : cc member of the chapter, read read t litt : ie a ert Sages A aaa orga ‘azaay broken; for men, at th ST , Pos it ge Pie - ne matey gy ogy: ene: ODE TO THE NEW YEAR. Wi | UY A... Ae. “£ PAs “tOny' Ge Cee - 0; Kew a with your clowted ehies, HEN You B A REE carn 4 We Buy and Sent vllnieis $5 ener ot ups a Or wi 4 : "ee be KF af seieuas AE tf ro ie de rhe BR 7 i < é . at % hha Pree 4s - ae Mon- ; a ae |» oo Rut Bray ow, yh sieggle fakes aes ae fad N é iS ew

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nee aes. ‘ae ‘ ! | " : - Read 1, te re ; ‘ if > st | Se og ' ‘ ee . ri : io a re r “ - : oe tis y % a boul Caaaa. Wy . . DISADY pera AE. Sas le ae A ek depp yg he Note 2 r r oe : 7 * 7 j a A , y ‘ 7 : "ae ee : 4 | ; ’ ——— = PP es - ff . — - Gun = . a } . ; : a — ; - FF : CLE! TH1S 13 THE SHORTEST SORRY MY De aaa SN (8 APE Rt a ele | ‘ ) MON TP? OF THE YEQ 4 | ; Yo. OLAA, GUT / , At Se Missouri World’s Fair C ANUS at WAVE TOMUARY. Senator Quay Plans to Tack . orids rair Lom- 7 GE7LP AVO It Onto Every’ a mission Abandons Idea of at On 4g Hes Appropria- | on nre, Permanent Structure. easure. ~ if pe / . — af f me . s : : PLANS APPROVED FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE : $ 1 P cut em x F t 3 a * ‘i Pennsylvania Is in Co intermarried citizens in this : Massive Dome, Ample Exhibit Halls vf mplete Control sin this oe 4 Offi and Republicans Must Admit Ter- | Section of the Indian Territory. The Chick= ~ eo a ce for Governor Are Fea- ritories as States or Hold an acaws and Chectas SS. Se ; Exira Session. © allot the lands, Quite a © of : | Accepted. eat aeamanian iat _ | breed and intermarried citizens ate In & 3 "OST-DISPATCH BU vu, - rail. neil eae : At yesterday's meeting of the Missouri! ? 1345 Lenn-ylvania Avenne, 0 ch agg — Pe wer 2 i, World's Fair commission tte building com- WASHINGTON, J: ar thelr lives. heedues: they 0S Se : & N,. Jan, dl.—Senator Quay | tend the meeti and join in with the 3 } eww adopted final plans for the state Won un important and decisive victery to-| piooag A sseaiidaied Indian gaa é &. day, Me carried out his plan of addi ae 7 At the southeast terminal of the longitu- the omaltine ‘stebehoed 04) to. VaHUan an mapa Oe ee ~ i 7 one, on a plateau 75 feet above the propriation measures. , io afraid, to: 200. Sere 3 position building, will stand Mis- The committee on agriculture was in ses- |} ae Souris building. The structure will have sion considering “he agricultural appropri- . ‘® frontage of 312 fect, a depth of 162 fext, ation bill. Mr. Quay is a momber of the! Springs and a } om cornice height of 45 feet. committee, He offered the statehood bill| ent, Byer, eee ® general style of the building will re- aan amendment to the measure. their lan sf mind the traveled spectator of the grand Senators Proctor, Dolliyer and Quarles | Nothing else. Bo edifices which the Romans raised in every cs 63 made the most yehement protests. They de- _— irene ‘3 of their vast empira 7 TOLD YOu ZO WAST ug9 m / « y (7) clared Mr. Quay'’s course was revolution- &: Perhaps the most striking feature of the ONTIL THE CAR 3009 908i d ary and bordering on anarchy. They ad- 4 terior will be a dome 5) feet in diameter, VS STOPPED [ 1) tee wean vanced all sorts of arguments. ‘to a height of 125 feet, and crowned A ' Mr. Quay devended his course in offering @ winged figure of victory. : a ue oink lnien seein’ this land back as they The building is divided into three masses « amendment, and said it was not unus-/ aians in my neighborhood With two connecting links. The central ual or extraordinary. He requested &/no part are fearful of is crowned by the dome, under which vote, and finally obtained one. something is net ae > = ve a eel Bodaur rays The omnibus bill was incorporated as a 4 the minor details wurked out with ingenu- OFF FOF “a all statehood advocates—are members of ecud any aes a Bpeping. of Yeste ee ss woe O thre committee. This indicates a vote of a pre of a S meeting o . (7 N/ . 8 to 4. -[Ww at rem | { issfuri State ir Commission, President T?/. af OE SS Se . treatin ia piel 7 pe , , nator Quay will, at the proper time,/ ached so that I not rise from a . | bill as an amend- | aa a After a thorough investigation of the 4% ’ offer the statehood and was almost now and. r‘atter the board was Gleaket nadtoonuene i gl q | n of Frank Gaiennie as executive TALS \\ > sp th acon — WZ explain at home why the Republicans ngs ate ey Me co Officer of the re Pag — charge “Uf fy) — | ———EE———— Fa =f Fepasiak ee Ring 4 bationes pat ee ee J as mercy Pills ES 3 exh ee A ate (: Cercetinnte maligned the people o e territories. me am only ) pleased at oey were appointed a com- : “pis es acai eiedlinsine ¥ a De 4 3 “e ‘ ‘ ; wei 2a a \ 2 by > be > Py . ; 5 ie ? : iy ' - ‘ 7 Se ; oN gr ¥ 4 &. oe hey s 4 : : ~ * sent roth ig . . ore . fs : af - t o s : 4 +3 A 5 Sages a > . , . -“ * t q * : a e = 94, 3 4 - [Ee —_ ? - a ae sais 4 ai F 4 ; 7 a - 4 asa Se Sa be ‘ a : ates rata : y : - eh GS italien » ieee _— te ’ mm ‘es " yu ta > est a b ea Poy * ‘ ? Ce aks “ fhe, r io pair ss ae a a (i ah : Date ne 4 C A - Wi ee r At SRS : ot 15 Soee . _ at s = es - Ss - — Pp “ “ye ral ae» cy ‘ ne re ion i et ae Soy Ce z ¥ *, * - "iy ~ : as Cah aaa ee Bice" ie . aie, ae yee Bee Fae Rt . - e 7 ¥ en, es nf - i See + ey Bee (3 fae . ete tery i One ts AG St a ‘ £ a Be <a Bh 7 © ae ee ee tad \ a i : os an as +s . ¥ - = % ; Begs oe ae ane oh a 58 AN Pe. Bi s ce Reet a % . e .

Page 18

" Big Son of McDuff Adds An- other Victory toLong String at New Orleans, Z }) SENSATIONAL FINISH WAS :- WON ONLY BY A NECK Cheered by a Large Crowd, for Whom - ‘He Won Thousands at Even , Money, When He Returned to the Scales. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—McChesney, the big son of McDuff, owned by Durnel! ‘and Herz, added another victory to his lung string here by winning the Merchants’ | Handicap with 1823 pounds on his back. He Won in a sensational finish by a neck, and the large crowd that bet thousands of dol- on him at even money cheered him ae Sg monk to the scales of the Cres- Was the best race of the season, and saney Pema | sustained the reputation has m the West as ‘‘the best horse of t — Blue itldge Mountains. = EF f owner and train- er of the eastern champion, Hermis, wit- cChesney’s great performance. vowee after the result ne said: McChesney is one of best es have a, seen, but Erorvais can horses. m made up the field. The Herz entry hesney, and — favorites at even money. majJjort the ectators did not fancy Scotch Praia a’s o ce, their main reliance ~ b home their money being mn McChesney. Old H , who MoChesney in icago last summer, w goood — ati to 2, oChesney was : M away sixth with Se A front. Telamon and Old makers to utch pace with Tetncsnes running third af eir ls. -: n reg back stretch "By Mac” was in his rider, waited patiently for seoured it, Ry yt into _rushed th chestnut through next the rail. re d struggle ed between Mochesney. Hargis and New and Telamon n a furi- oon rive age 7 a landed foe first ee won so tits th rand —N a a or the mile an sixteenth wae -a fast rformance when — Bk w condition of the tate consecration. ok wianer °o 0 race at 2 to 1, ane phe ef: of og afternoon. ao aaihes , Kar , 8 to 1) wo eet pe Hedge 2 ‘ene ; . 9 gee es 06 (Redfern) , 18 0 ne a Star and Garter, oN The Heauaces, and ‘Katie Gib- . five fur le Sweet 97 (Rob- 4 od SDaniel. 135 Conoco?) e 7 et ee Meee? Time 01 broom, Oarraber and Imp Lady Win- aman, 0 one-half mil to . wea ayward 1H Cerlon, Brae, : — ine, 3:81. ark 106 (Redfern), Fre, k M., EXrmeck and Ray - wowoars ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS race, purse, one mik: SN ay 6 | Arua ** eeeeeeeee 07 Sree °C | ' Ernest m ....307 y # eee tetete -100 Siphon e+e er eweee 104 neognita ....108 Dr. Hert ...... 04 dge eee eeeee peo! I! te eter eeser 104 TTT) ee Par Excellence ..... 102 race, ee eix furlongs: 12 meh ee Jack myer. 102 ** Mee: ie SE ee ee ee .10) fi eetee lll ara a eeeteeee Ss heehee tle: *eeeeeeee eee 9s eevee eeree 103 Vv . eee v7 eeeer eee ,. 108 Roll Cell eee ee ee eee 4 Third mace, puree, five and one-half furlongs: .. 2116 achlase SPS EE . 91 eee +e eee eR eee eeee BA . ap,* «2 *eeeee B4 Fourth pace, handicap, one mile: te eeeee eer ee e® 1 eet i ee eee seer eet eee 96 Schaneats oa ‘Fifth race, purse, pod ties, three furfongs: eeees 213 Nettie HB ......-..es. 110 Weller .....:110 Happ ooligan .110 ky Rice dea tat ohn yle “ev eevee 108 nae ae S6veccomee an@hake ........+,..108 fay Holloday ...... 110 Transmigration ..... 105 Sixth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth ited bo bbe V1 ~ pag Pay the, — ay Ma ] Fr I *-*ee et Ss silver ee: es *eee s DEN DUEL IN A. CABIN ae Barnes and George Silverthorn _ Gambled, Quarreled, Then Fought a er With Huge Knives. ING, Cal., Jan. 81.—Lees Barnes we Silverthorn fought a duei in a 1 — twenty miles from here last orn is dead and Barnes eannot small stakes en were wrt for uarrejed ti to — reeor with Fans gg pons pbught desperately, ught: vertnotn finally fell ae ge of of the cabin, mortally wounded. as only one witness and he saw ending of the affray. ES TO DINE WITH KING. Will Be Given Specia: Audi- Be? say ene ten SE of Hy without yes ~g of cost, merely for the asking. be sent rou is age — beautifal: ished. book beautiful pet aM, of mind the INFERIOR Perr y fe ree neo , -_ Pages EEE? sth a by a if uhh 34): ts ifpf yy HES é iis Lay: fy, . * Vis i} H4, {$f} Hes ‘ RSs 4 “4, igs ig vac se — Te Ee bf} tdP5 S39 Life Mii HE) Hi iw? it ww a ww i Z) “DED Father Bill Daly Declares His | Best -Pupils Have Come From the Stock of the Shamrock Isle, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—‘“Irish and Amer- ican boys maks the best jockeys. “The Irigh is the best nationality, how- ever, the Duteh are no good: they are too thick-witted to amount to anything as race riders. “The negro boys are the worst of the lot. God gnve them thick skulls, and you can't drive anything into them except with an a: Will Daly, familiarly known as ‘Pa,’ ex- pressed this opinion to a Post-Dispatch re- porter today on the relative abilities of ths boys that drift to this place to become jock- eys. On the Amorican turf Daly is known as the maker of jockeys. . During the last 2 years he has developed some of the best, if not the greatest jock- eys of the country. Among the boys to whom he has taught the rudiments of riding, and who yhave shown to advantage tn the saddie are: Jim- my McLaughlin, premier rider of 18%; Ed- ward Garrison, the champion of 1890, and “Winnte”’ O’Connor, one of the stars of last season. “Pa” is one of the ploturesque characters of the turf. 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If you Want to MAK MONEY you can do 680 oy giving entertainments, wuring @isease or teaching the art to others, These are ‘thtee sure and easy ways to win a fortumn. be poor? hy pnd beg others when you can master this money pF yee: 80 e@aB- ily? Investigate NOW, % costs nothing to find out all about jt. Prof. Harraden, the world-re- | powhed bypnotist, bas issued a large and elegant ! FREE BOOK, eut itled “‘A Key to the Mysteries and anybody can get a copy of It letter or postal and it wii paid by return maii. Pe tateresting and valnabd| It contains hundreds of ietures and ig a marvel of elegance is a gem of art and cover 8 other “teat . this — 4 Simply sen Se oe — and precious contents ute t Riog any gift ever held out Ti; TPG? FT: Gide ROD Me IE fe Wey: Mp ted ry fy Sf Hey Ki ha of peer pn. 2 eee ee) atthe nteagntlle. wt ee eal atadenatn _-— (opm Rie te ee ee 'WHOM FATHER BILL SAYS IS GREATEST JOCKEY. : 4 ; ’ . ‘ ra 3 ‘ yer ei'*. 4 S47 fm it Bip tha? , Pith 4 f Le eee ee} ihe 4 es ; fs Lege 43 ae aes ae: 8 r Pi phe! 4 fi if , a2 ey / FEUTO La = v, 1—@— 4 —_@-—@—@- © © _@-_@__@ 0-0-0 + o—0— o—4--0—_@—_¢—__o—_0— -o—_ o_o _o—__¢ -o-—- -@—@# -@—1) grasp opportunities enabled him to accu- mulate a fortune of neariy $200,000. Thrown on his own resources to earn a living when young, he was unable to go to school, and so lost the chance to learn. to read’ and write. 2anewons Letters | After Gaining Wealth. In later years, when he had secured many thousands of dollars by racing at Brighton Beach, he’ paid for tuition in the studies he most needed, and soon maste the elementary stages of education. Daly hed been called a are master many. His friends say that he is kin with a heiping hand to the deserving. He has been-called before the courts of justice for whipping boys to the point of Cruelty. He has always denied the charge of cruelty, bui admitted he often chastised his apprentic es ‘“‘because they needed It.’ In one case he was justified in his severe measure of discipline. ‘‘] whipped him,” he said, ppcause he monte’ the eye out of a hors lie Mone little fellows through their uardians and “holds papers’’ on them un- il they become of age Should they turn out to high class riders he offers for gale to the highest bidder the “‘papers’’ on the boys. In this wav he makes many thous- ands of dollars for hardly a year passes without the sale of a contract on at least one of his riders. Difference Between Horseman and Jockey. “Jrish boys,”’ ‘‘Pa’’ continued, “‘are quick to see. They grasp an opportunity—or any- thing else for that matter. They are bright and witty and think rapidly. Jockeys have to think if they wish to be successful. If you tell a ‘Mick’ to do a thing, he will carry out your orders to the letter. Should you show him how to sit in the saddle and hold the reins, he will grasp the idea at once and do the thing perfectly in a few trials. “It’s different with the Dutch boys. I have had a dozen of them and not one was worth his sait as a jockey. Many became excellent horsemen, but were failures as joekeys. There is quite a distinction bet- tween a horseman and a jockey. “The negro boys are worthless. Many of them are not honest, and it takes many months to teach them anything. “Just when you believe they have learned something they forget all about it. I never could teach them anything but to saw wood. “Boys that take a chance make the best jockeys.” “What qualifications must a boy have to become a great jockey?’ Daly was asked. “Pa” thought a while. gathered his brows together, sat back in his chair and said: “It is the boy who has the devil in him that succeeds as a jockey. “The gmoody-goody boys are all right for home and business, but not for riding. A boy who will raise a rumpus or cut capers is the lad.who will take a chance —and that’s the kind of a youngster you need in horse racing. Some of the best riders I have had were mischievous and had to be tamed frequently to keep them in line.,’’ ‘How do you teach your boys to ride?” First Lesson Is in Wagon. ‘T take a new recruit with mein a wag- on and have him sit down on the seat alongside of me. Then I take the reins in my hands and show him how to hold them. As the horse travels along I show the boy how the horse’s body moves un- der $he different styles of gait, trot, pace and gallop. As soon as he learns these little details I put the larrup on a horse. I teach him how to crouch in the sad- dle. lean forward on the horge’e neck and take a short hold on the reins. I, then jab his toes tin. If a boy rides with his toes out he will hold on with his heels instead of his knees. ‘Very often I have to get up, cork leg and ail, on the horse, to show just the style I want.’ ‘Who was the best jockey you ever de- veloped ?”’ “Jimmy Mclaughlin was the best judge of pace, but Kaéward Garrison—the’ Snap- per—was the greatest lad at the finish of a race. Both boys learned easily—Garrison in two months. Mclaughiin I seldom, if ever, had to whip, but Garrison was always in hot water and he received a trouncing every day. “The one good quality about the Snap- per was the more I whipped him the bet- ter he rode. I member one day he re- ceived three whippings—one from me, one from the foreman and one from his aunt. He ran awsy at night and I trounced him. He accused the foreman of telling on him, and when he gave the latter the lie the head man walloped him good. Subsequent. ly he made his aunt angry and she dusted his jacket. That afternoon he e three winners. Since then have often Won- dered if he would have swept the card if he had been whipped six times.’ :“*Who is the best jockey today?" Redfern Is Best Jockey of Today. “Tt believe Arthur Redfern its the best rider, but I think in another season my boy Creamer will be his equa), ‘Creamer has all the earmarks of a suc- cessful tap Baty is fearless, alert and a ood judge of pace bat have been offered $5000 for his re- lease by several men, but I believe he is worth . He is worth that amount to me, for his papers have three years to run, ; “Jockeys, as a rule. have got to have frish blood in them to be successful. If they have that, a good instructor, plenty of nerve and a tinge of the devil in them, ener, reach the top rung of their prefes- on Special to the Post-Dispvateh. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—"‘When I was 7 re fs ho cort, No — var se ald "Don: will de ‘Bend amet “ey SARK CLE Be Mra Ve RR LES years old I went with Daly's brother, | Mike, whe is @ relative ‘of mine by mar- ea = was 14. Bill is a good teacher and has hae a knowing just how much brought out many good jockeys, including ae fete. in mount and when to make his Garrison, McLau and Winnie ig ne run. He is.a great a Mand pean nor. Winnie was with Mike when | was,! better than his rivals. The latter and he went from Mike to Bill. of dubs and don’ A. with “*Pa’ Daly thas the reputation of being very rough with his boys, but I think whip- as a cofrection._I to whip me, but I de- served it, as I waa full of monkey~-shines, Il regard Daly as a capable instructor and he gives the boys a better chance than do most trainers or owners. He operates his own stable and he has the opportunity to do as he pleases with the boys. ‘‘He makes a good oo) out of it, some- tintes as much as $2000 will be given for the release of a boy who has not served his time. In order to be a first-class jockey a boy must have it in him and, of course, wise instruction will help to bring it out. I worked horses when I was 7 and was 9 before I had a seat.’’ “Bill Daly is the best man in the United States to teach a boy how to ride race ESCHERIN WON. CALIFORNIA OAKS a Favorite in the Oakland Classis = — i 7 5 turn. their horse’s heads leoee in a finish.’’ “Bill” Daly once $150.00). Is “Excuse me if I refuse to answer that question. I will state, however, that I lost $100,000 tn Wall street. I tried to be a bull one, bear and found out I was only a arm CUNNINGHAM MADE A MALICIOUS-FOUL i Ee Beat Crack Field Yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.—Esherin, fa- vorite, won the California Oaks, the Oak- land feature event, yesterday, from a field of the best animals in the West. The — with Bullman ~% *., “ ef a 7 on with Vigrette and The’ talent was very néarly — in the horses,”” said Edward Garrison today. fe This statement gp — — * : - vteed yw Ai “2 favorite es i simumelt he result. of avec nd exnedinc. | Fined $100 and Deponan Disquali«|\to win. favorites Leenaten Gert the result of observation and experience. He gives a boy more chances to learn than any other owner or trainer. He gives them mounts persistently in order that they may receive the finishing touches of their school. ; ing from the best spot—the back of a horse | running in a race.”’ Edward Garrison, nicknamed ‘‘The je per,’ was the best rider of America in 1890, horsemen said. Englishmen who saw him ride sa'd that he wes in many respects a second Fred Archer. Garrison will always be known as the originator of the so-called ‘American seat.’ He first adopted the crouching = ed e oe riding when a stripling of a boy weigh pounds, Just how he came to adopt tha particular mode of handling a horge he told a remortor for the Post-Dispatch today. He said: “I was 10 years old and weighed 65 pounds when I was apprenticed to ‘pa. How He Made His First Winning. “My first winning mount was on a geld- ing called Monk. I won on him at a mile. One day, a short time after this, I won five races at Brighton Beach. I was anx- lous to win the card and insisted on rid- ing the sixth event, a hurdle race. Bill finally gave his consent. I finished sec- time.” | weighed about 80 pounds at the “Why did you adopt the forward, crouch- ing position on’ a horse? “It came natural with me to do so at first. After a time I realized that it was a big assistance to a horse to gallop fast by sitting well up on his withers. I crouched low to prevent the pebbles and the afternoon. Summary: <i course, sore Fullen 40 to 1 d: Nall allah 100°C? Cw ca Te ee o » secon a“ A ° 1, third. Pime, 1:1 smniishs * ara no, Mdauca La Calma, Ragnarok 719. Nat Goodw! Cousin Carrie, Fiorinel II, — Fox, Grace Danphin, Sam Lasarus, Yieq. three-quarters of a mile, selling— race, uss 5 t& 1, won; 36 * M. sell ee 100 Birken- roth), 2 to 1, won: ne = eee 5, second Urebin 107 (Minder), Ps to 1, third, Time, Mr. Dingle, ~— and = gh mrad ~~ ran. Fourth aa 2 to 1, second Corsvina 117 third. Time, 137%. Gorgolette, *Delnty, Mireina also ran. * Jenn entry. Fifth race, mile and a saixteenth—Duraseo 96 of Seas Walle, " to 6, hg eb ok Raf Sw a. third. Time, reer Bragg. *Bon Mot, Bessie McOarthy also ran. fied for Fouling on Little Emmy at Newport. Special to the Poet-Dispetch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.—Joekey Cunning- ham was fined $100 and his mount, Deponan, which finished third in the fourth race, was disqualified, for rough riding at New- port today. Cunningham committed ‘what the judges considered a malicious foul. He forced Mountain, on Little Emmy; to the outer rail, and almost threw the boy over the fence. That a serious accident did not resuit seems sométhine) remarkable. Wait- er, at the last race, again demonstrated his ability as a sprinter by winning in a big gallop. Up-to-date he has started three times, and no horse has gotten within five lengths of him. He is one of Capt. Sam Brown's castoffa. Weather cloudy; track heavy. Attendance, 200, Summaries: race, six furion ee 95 A oe ee Townsend), nes: 3. Mat - Tangible 11 _ lope 108 ‘(Reaneal, 3 A Second race, four furlohgs—High Jinks 181 (Per- kins), even, first; Brother Fred 127 (Patten), 5 _ 2, second; Naanle . 120 fountain), 3 to 1, third. Time, :53 Third race, five rda 108 (T. Walker), 4 to l, ; Dr. Carr 107 (Mountain), even, sec- ond; Mable Hurst 106 (H ), 10 to 1, third, Time, 1:08. ¥ourth ww sores furlongs—Little a, Heer Ss first; Assassin 108 (S 15 to 1, , Postilon 105 (Goodyear) i, third. "Time, :40%. Deponan finished dies, “pat was disqualified for fouling Little Emmy. ran. Third race, mile, Tata Bet, ) am TARA’S HILL AT AUCTION. Harp and Halls All Gone, but Historic mud from hitting me in the face. I no-| Fifth race, six furlongs—Waiter 119 (T. Wathen), \ ticed after a trial or two of this kind that |3 to 6, first; Juniper 109 (Mountain), 8 to Spot Remains. ; ft did not feel the wind so much. In or- | second; Lord ‘Frazer 119 (Bishop), 3 to 1, third. IONDON, Jan. 31.~The Hill of Tara, #0 der to offer as little resistance to the wind |7'™m™e 1:23'4. } rich tn historic memories, will shortly be as possible I stuck to that style of riding. sola at auction tn Dublin. They used to laugh at me then and call Spanish-American Club Reception. Until the sixth century Tara was the me ‘monkey on a stick,’ but I guess the The Spanish-American Club gave its chief seat of the Iris ngs. ‘ha ha’ js on the other fellows now.’ monthly informal entertainment and The last important gatheri on the Hill “Tt is reported that you gave ‘Tod’ Sloan | reception to its friends last evening in of —— ver us in 18, when a gigantic meet- the SRibew Se stset Sed at sai es ma tee clubrooths, st juces prone. he Denfe ee under e auspices of e. attendance was the largest of the sea- ‘Conn ged peal © oon not find anybody who confidence son, and the affair was as suocessful ant” orton a ‘me C " enough in him to give him a mount, so I said‘ to--him: ‘TI’ll pee you rtd Aloha. |] have him entered in a race at the Park- way track (the haifemin trotting track ust cules the Gravesend course.) When ‘od got up I said: ‘Why don’t you ride crouched orward. well up on the shoul» ders? Do vou remember how I rode? W ell, follow that stvle.’ Tod acted on my ad- vice and won two races for me.’ “Do you consider the jockey of today as great as the riders of the past? in every way as those given previously, which have come to be looked forward to with pleasant anticipation. The hal! was decorated in the colors of Latin- American republics, as well as the stars and stripes. The membership of the club is rapidly growing, and it is expected that it will shortly number 150 persons, all 6? whom will be able to converse in Spanish and take part in the entertainment and re- ceptidn of the numerous Spanish-speak- odd Calendar Mount. From the Brooklyn tor . photeg raph, , The ordinary calendar "mount" f 4 where, beneath « ye apening bees the calendar, the usua . “ turned to aa showing a sunset A of pe —y ° ot Bes. fa diuish a ® tone with a “With one exception, no. The greatest Soe visitors to this city during the green in the e fwupenes, the mount rider I ever saw is Arthur Redfern. Hei few years. . ’ ee vod gt gray, the effect very harmonious, a a] cP CNEL SHES ae : ‘. Remarkable Suit Selling Thousands of new, stylish, dependable Suits being sacrificed in order to close out all winter weights before spring goods arrive. The new store was never more popular than during this after- season selling,\for it is giving values positively unapproachable elsewhere in this great city. Your Choice 3S 85 of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in solid black fine twilled wor- steds, fancy Scotch cheviots, herringbone worsteds and the ever reliable meltons. All new and desirable patterns. Styles—single or double-breasted. Linings of all-wool serge, and trimmings and fin- ish above criticism. . See them in our windows. Seeing is buying. ee OE OF nw re OR mk errr ee wer | | “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.’’ DO YOU KNOW That the little amount you spend needlessly—waste every day—would, if deposited with us, afford you a snug bank account in a surprisingly short time. One dollar will open an account with us, Open every Monday evening until half past seven o’clock. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, BROADWAY AND OLIVE. ;

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4 2 Fi rE dae at . “es Sez oF fe WA eg EE ja ee cf 7 ¥ . oa! ow SUNDAY MORNING—G! - B . Y Pew x ” ‘o' & ¥ SSIP ABO [) Others Will Box at Haughton’s Place Thursday Night. 4 See J. Jeffries, champion, and Robert Fitzsimmons, former champion of the ~ ar co will cavort at Prof. Charies ughton’s factory for the making of phyicial culturists, Thursday night. Chief Jim and Little Chief Fitz are not clear as to what their performance at the club is to be, but it is anounced by Messrs. Mott and Haughton that the affair will not be the eo boxing exhibition. the bout, which is’, mited to a number of rounds not yet nominated in Haughton’s bond, four box- ing contests will held, which as yet are in. embryo. Nick Santora will appear in one and Jack Keefe of East St. uls another. Further information is with- in held for the purpose of springing a sur- abe w¥ on a delighted nithentinnes Phereday ere ts ome attraction Mr. Haughton and Mr. Mott have neglected to tack onto ; exhibition. They should it so that Jeffries would Corbett’s offer to box him. If cis In connection wit the advertisement of in various WOre, after the show. Jeffries best ofter to than his bet for a chance of nothing. pi ba lism is no lo but a prof on, accordi to some, those who embark in it for money probably have. arithmetic at their fingers’ It is somewhat hard to follow much of howe Teft ver. and Fitz should Re up an interesting t be , soft or gcramblied. A little mixing would be grate- ‘bout here, whether fully apprecia Jack Keefe of East St. Louis, who fought a Jack Mizee at Freebury'= Satu t. is after another West End Clu t, this time as a° princi unds and wou en. Keefe is a his battle with Eddie nlon. Now Yanger would Hanlon or Attell. One J. Chaim, whois here with a string of boxers from*Chicago, including Hugo Kelley, Nick Santora and Johnny Kel- ley, is looking for matches for his sta- ble. Nick Santora is one of those “who will paper next Thursday night at the West End Club. Who will be put on inst him has not yet been deter- mined. Whoever it is will have to watch himself, for the Chicago man !s a cool, strong, fast fighter. For Johnny Kelley he wants a match with Ha Forbes, which Mr. Haughton “ag r-"'tely but firmly refused. Haugh- m ways that Chaim ifs very intimate with John Hertz, Forbes’ manager, and t the etiquette of the West End Club wilt not permit !tself to leave an open- ing for a suspicion of “job.” All of which is quite right. . When the results have disap red from ve laurel and the odorous bay by seek- ing other victims. He can get no new qnes by boxing Mike Schreck, so it is doubtful will match against that torn though beaten Thureday, ts not nd of man the casual) individual will mad at. H uous, and too in earnest w to forget it is possible to og ad he 1 the specta- tor us ooks out into pe audi- the flying remains of that part opponent’s tomy struck. rude, t en you are sitting in fully for him t as reach Pen His rush is 60 so full of annihilati git and over the mere ani- | . uty of it until he with a t ~' opener. you step to the middle of the the last oa age you #hake hands but instead his wtepping back @ white man, he drags you him one hand and wallops you with the other. $3, Jonr he @d to Kelley. h it all he is such a superb animal his attack eo ferocious, and his marvelous, that he must be admired. * Schreck. pitted against Hugo, in place “t e battle was the most sensational! seen t the ext End Club. And withal: its FEW SCORES LIKELY ‘IN LOCAL FOOTBALL Games at C. B. C. Campus and | vtsman ’s Park Will ¢ Be Close.. Z | 4% and Sportsmen, leading teams z . Aciation Football League, will % % wfternoon at Christian Brothers’ 4 4 2pus in a game that promises to yew scores and a battle from start r, Lawrence Riiey will referee. The line up at 8 o'clock as follows: chiar Position. Sportsmen. oe ra » Goal ewe ee eee eee eee Brehme Fulibeck .. ........, Coreoran ee Toack ...+e6,.M, Corcoran Halfbac a. ole > 64 « Finnegan coves BEQATDOOR 00 Kecsececes ne OO MEMEEEINOK 66 600 pecrececes yan *eReereee ‘or Sverre +o Devanney eee eee weve ** eeeeeteeer ses Forward ** eeeePeeeeteee Ficei see eeeeeeeeee orwa ** esses *eeeeee Walsh eeoessees Forward ** «+++.» Ounningham ‘Bporteman’s Park will be the scene of a ame between the Diel and Christian others’ ye ges tda mp, ck-off at 3 cloc Paul McSweeney will act as ref- e. The line-up: ‘ Position. 3 Prltbact ofan eee eee ee eee. eheeeeeeeee eo eeeee n#on - eter eeeeene boseenced enews sone fan one... Sta) ‘i SO auch eeee ; ; ¥ : Habfba C haeknah: \. Rlerd ; an sarrsivessss Barward «2. sccvsess-Kougigott eeeee tens euceeeeese POrward eee eee ee seeee . Fee eee eeweeses + - OPO stopepnines, st | eRe eeh eee eee eee y : See eee eee es RPP Ree eee ease JIM AND BOB WI LL GOSSIP OF THE MEET IN ST.LOUIS Champion and Ex-Champion, Also -P “Jim, the Penman’ would be a mere date is to box Cor- t for a side bet of $10,000 at Carson City. is was made after offers—one of a $20,000. and a second of a $3,0Vgourse. Jeff- ries thus declinig a sure thing, of more bly knows his busi- | W2° ¢Xpelled and notice was posted that the a gan to thicken when Frank was rein- ~ Jack says he will ficht _ man in the ring at 128 d prefer Hughey cPad- es . ter in his class, ‘but how he figures to t McPadden Is ttn e. Cleason was stationed at third base, and If ttleason can be secured, the worst Trying to Sign Moran. Charley Moran, the brilliant young #hort- “i with League offers a m to look up Moran's postoffice Moran is well supplied with recommenda- Drill was the regular catcher of the That game changed him from an amateur ose of the season. He wil be a member Pitchers to Giye Away. Brookivn or C WSs te Nhe oe ee t spring he began nicely, but early In the and was useless for the rest-of the sea- n. “Of the veterans Stanley Yerkes and Mike O'Neil can be relied on. Yerkes was ee harder tha any 1as He Takes Defeat Stoicalty and Flirts With the Girls After Being Beaten at the Ball Park. BY ROSE MARION. This is a story of baseball writ in the season.of winter, after the days of the summer when sun shone hot on the bleach- ers; just before the days of the springtime, when hopes for pennants are rampant. "Tis but a recollection of a certain day in the autumn, of a ride taken that day in Chicago, the city of people; taken, also, in . * sas with the Browns, players of base- all. Baseball reminiscences are fair when the game itself is not on. They are indeed preferable to indoor baseball games that men play in club rooms with their tongues as bats and words as balls. For that reason this story of exactly four months ago. The game was over. The Browns had lost to Chicago after that celebrated acquatic game that went down into history because it was witnessed by James J. Corbett and a few other persons. We stood at the gate—we who made up the few others—and someone said to me, “Why don’t you ride home with the boys?’’ It was the very thing I wanted to do, Not because I was short of car fare, but because I really wanted to see how ball- pleyers act when just off the field. lhe man who asked the question stopped not at this point. | He took my interest for acquiescence and assisted me to enter the ‘bus. t looked Uke a street car on a rainy day but its occupants were not selfish. They Age tg over and made room for me right n the center, just opposite Manager Mc- Aleer. I sat as still and as straight as if I wére in church. That is, I maintained that position until the ‘bus started.. Erectness was impossible after that. M’Aleer Entertained With Weather Talk. I looked neither to the: right nor left, but I wished that I might shut my eyes. It wasn’t easy to be so close to men whom I had criticised without stint. They didn’t seem to mind me much. They were fairly quiet for a while. Then Jesse Burkett and J. Emmett Heid- rick had a wrestling match, while Pitch- er Frank Donahue looked out of the front opening and sang a solo to the Chicago air. anager cAleer talked of the weather to me. Jesse Purkett wasn’t satisfied. bi me were too tame for him. ‘You're not 1] - ing bappy, manager,’’ he remarked. hat started a general conversation. Totally ignoring my presence, they talked averages, as I, who used to make them out last summer, never even thought about them. Hemphill! had them all figured out. He knew just what would happen if one game was lost, if two were lost, if three were lost and if none of them were played. Ile gave out figures for five minutes and the rest planned what would. be done to oa o when the return series was played. I expected some one else to blame somo one eise because the game had been_lost, 4 ne | a | Cle, = t LOOKS AT THE PLAYERS THROUGH THE GLASS OF TIME. — y LIFE IS 'Y ALL A JOKE a CP oD WINTER BASEBALL. but not a word of sure was spoken. All the talk was of the future. They did tell stories of the Chicago players, though. Emmett Heidrick: said, ‘‘That fellow Isa- bel said that his team played ball once when the water was up to his waist.’’ Willie Sudhoff Held His Peace. Once in a while they seemed a bit vin- dictive. Jesse Burkett especially. ‘I'd make them play ball when they came to St. Louis even if it snowed,’’ he said We passed some pretty Chicago girls just then and Jesse forgot his resentment to wave his -_ at them. Emmett Heidrick leaned over Jesse's shoulder t dd his be- weed smile to the attracti of Jesse's grin. Willie Sudhoff, who had pitched the game, said nothing. ique Kahoe also silent. Friel had a hard time. His neighbors took turns tickli him and making him gener- ally miserable. Then they call him ‘‘Darling.”’ Sugden made faces when he wasn’t tell- ing things to make others laugh. The rest formed the audience. To big John Anderson, who was my next neighbor, I commented upon the nolse of Jesse Burkett. ‘““‘We always let him work himself out. He must say just so much, then he is usually quiet,’’ Mr. Anderson oqepetnee. hen we reached Michigan boulevard each man began to hunt his property. That search created disturbance and amusement. It gave opportunity for the mixing up of | shoes and grips and caps and other things owned by baseball players. I ot nothing but an umbrella, which I hela tight in my hand, while I théught these thoughts: The life of a ball player is a joka’ He knows neither sadness nor great The people of the world were created for his amusement. He laughs much or listens to the laughter of others. He is up on arithmetic, especially percent- age. He knows what is meant to lose, also the signficance of a game that is won. The weather is nothing to him. It neth- er makes him grave nor gay. You may look at him from grand stand, vilion or pn ga > oye wh ae aes paew — unless vou ride w m in his "bus when he goes home from a losing game. the St. Louls Cardinals. Speaking purel from a financial standpoint, Donovan. will be worth as much as a half dozen pitchers, for he will get $9000 for wearing a Cardinal uniform. At present 11 pitchers are bound to St. Louis contracts, and at least five of them will draw releases before the sea- zon is far adyanced. Some of these pitch- ers were signed without novan'’s recom - mendation, and will have to make good at the start to get on the permanent staff. It will be incumbent also on certain of the old men to get out and hustle. Eddle rag be | is one of the most popu- lar of St. Louls pitchers, but if he does not report in good shape he probably will be released, even though he has been a member of the team for two sea- sons. Last season Murphy was only an expense to the club. Apparently in good health, he complained of a sore arm or a tired feeling. He was carried along all season. and pitched but few games. Robertus Wicker cost the St. Louls| club much money and many games, and unléss he, too, shows improvement it will be back to Indiana with Mr. Wick- er. Wicker was carried from July to the end.of the season in 1901 without pitching? more than one game. summer he was put on the hospital Nst cruit, has the best record of any of the new pitchers. Charley McFarland, who ewer one game against Pittsburg, last eptember, carries himself well and is a heady player. Just how much real pitching ability he possesses is a mooted question. Of Milton, the Rock Island pitcher, and Sanders, who was recruit from the Nashville team of the Southe League, but Iittle is known, as neither reported here last season. Judging from the official: averages, neither is a first- class pitcher. Average however, are sometimes deceiving. “Dusty” Rhodes was released last season by the Ch National League team and picked up 3 Stanley Robison. Currie was release to the Cardinals by Cincinnati, and on the last eastern trip won a majority of his games. He seems to have the heart and the nerve to face batters of Na- tional League caliber, and is regarded as a fixture for the coming season. Presented With a Gold Watch. Mr. George R. Harris, chief clerk of the freight department of the St. Louis Transfer Co., was presented yesterday with av handsome gold watch from adnotintes.” on one She Transfer — er. fields. -_ ee eee =o GIESSOW KEEPS UP | HIS SWIFT PAGE He Leads Central League Bowling Record With 53.8 for 90 Games, Thomas Is Second. Individual averages of the high ten men of the Central League for 75 games and over show no abatement of the fast clip set by the leaders of the organization during the According to Secretary William figures, five of the first ten men in the league, which means in the city, are bowl- ing over 53—an almost unheard of eondition for the stage of the season. Gieseow still leads the league Thomas Pondrom, Held and ‘| Scholare are next of the 68 men in the order The lowest of the upper circle is Mehagen, who breaks in with almost a 52 mark, No league records suffered during, the Brunswick is still doing first place honors in the high men averages issued by Secre- tary Rein for last week. Brunswick's mark mes is 52.23. Niedringhaus is next 12 and four others of the |! have better than a 60 record. Following are the averages of the high ten men in the Central and Mound City Central League averages: Rr eS | — SSASISSRIALN Coco tong 89ND Ros HR aBaBisys LEAGUB RBPOORDS. individual high five game, ae single game, 1904, 854; team high five, 19s, wri na pana 4aLSE83SR% bom cocew Coco soca co i SSEAGBNABE- © POQ. : 8! A 8 - — rer my A Acme 4 if: on Orescent sieve, and s Woodward & Tiernan League standing: w L. Ww This fice, and Lithoe vs. Jobs on Kindergarten Tea standing: wrees, y. Emil Herz left last nigh Ranners on Orescent alleys. Clippers on Acme alleys. ics ¥s. Pads on Royal alleys. Druggists’ Leacue standing: Ww. J. &. Merrills ..10 Moffitt [Wests... 4 and then return here. Ww. Searle & Herethsi2 M. ©. P 1 This week's echedule—Thursday . S&S Merrills on Acme alleys. ys on Crescent alleys, ts vs. Moffitt Wests on Ro . ve. EN UW Moune City Pain horses at Meyer Brose. League standing? L. Ww + ee ee eere A. ©. & F. League standing: Pngineers on Orescent alleys; Friday, Generals vs. Locals on Crescent alleys. Junior Association standing: IL. ! Ww. 5\Office Men eoemes 8|Mohawks ....... 8 ve. Cabannes on Crescent all Olympias on Roya) Fa ng ty “Mound City League standing: h score, Stuyve (Pa wae average, Torrens (Ideals), Schedule for this week: Feb. 2—Ideals vs. Fed- erals at Palace alleys. Feb & Ts. Letter Carriers at . vs. Home Laundry at Jeffe SENIOR STANDING. recoris: Hi 6 eb average fs New Orleans Race Notes. J. Givens of the J. B. Lewman the colt 2 aon ete gee was mad day. ce was . After oats Curly eown - he Pe for the colt, but Givens concluded to keep rnell & Herz, who some time ago se- eats first call on Treanor’s services, ha found no use for the boy since they em- ployed Redfern, and Treanor will hereafter left last night ns York on Feb.. trainer lL t trom West Baden. of weeks Gossip OF THE. YESS Ei THOROUGHBREDS oid . a ra ‘ag wy Po i! jen. w — >, j a 1 ate i , ; 4 Be a > a ee " me : ay ; N+ iJ gather 5 Ys * Dr. W. H. Rexford, the local veterin- ary, who does most of the veterinary! He work for local owners, including Barney Schreiber, returned yesterday from Lit-, tle Rock, where he has been to treat the apple of Schreiber’s e Geheimness. | hreiber would rather his right eye Gehelmness ‘went back on him than that were. ill, so when news was sent from the winter quarters that the fill was under the weather he wired Rexfo at New Orleans to post up to Little Rock and find out what the trouble was. Rexford says the great mare has ca- tarrhal fever, and was in a bad way at first. She is on the mend now, and will be all right for the summer campaign, the veterinary says. Catarrhal fever is the disease that threatened the New Orleans track with a plague earlier in the season. It raged among the barns like wildfire for time, and was stopped with difficulty only after a number of good horses had been put out of the running. —ntipene i Following are the dates of the various race meetings for the year 1903: Orescent City J. C. (New Onleans)— Jan. ———_ 16 Oakland, Cai *eeee ee eeeeeweteneeee Jan. 5 . Engieside, Oal. .vcoscvece pvbcesaes ...-Feb, 7-28 Oakland, Cal ...... Seseces New Louisiana J. ©. (N Sect March 16-81 New wisiana J. ©, ew Orleans). Little Rock, Ark......; gan dik &ee .-March 23-26 Washington, D. 0. Garner arc Lakeside, Ind....i:..scesccderses+ + ADEM Queens County Jockey Club oan A Nashville, Tenn...... scaneddis AE Beater 2 Metropolitan J. O. (Jamaicay....April 27—May 6 Worth (Chicago) .....545 o++.+--Apetl >a = Louisville, Ky eeeteeneeeeneneee wsnbhdécd 6c ane 19 Fair Assoctation (St. Louls)......May une 27 Westchester Racing Association (Morris Fri Tatonia, MK cock Sdcecccoceese sc cy 20—June 6 Toronto, Ontario ..........6- »-.May 23—June 6 Hawthorne (Chicago) ............ May 238—June 5 Brooklyn Jockey © (Gravesend)— May 23—June 17 Harlem (Chicago) ......csssccccceeess dune G—19 Detroit, Mi ae June 20 Hamiltop, Ontario .........:. phe Coney Island J. ©. (Sheepshead Park, Mich..... ..eedune 22—July 14 Delmar Park (St. Louls)........June 29— . 12 Brighton ch r *-eeeeeeeeeaeeee oe ar ee Fort Erie, “eee eeeee eeeeere 1 dog. 26 ‘Hawthorne (Chicago) .......... iY 20—Aug. 1 Metropolitan Jockey Olub........July 27—~Aug Saratoga Racing Association ..........-Aug. Harlem le ) beer eeeee coeceeees o AU, 38— Kinloch rk (St. Lowls)............ug. 1} Hawthorne = D, eneeee cocecees At. 17-29 Coney Islan Jockey Olub... Aug. 20 “iept. 12 (Harlem (Ohicago) ....... ~soee Ang. & 1 Delthar Park (St. Louls)........ Aug. 81 ‘ Hawthorne (Ohicago) ..... datoecddevh Sept. 1 Brooklyn ey eeescepsceces fatten te : ae Ass’n......8ept. : * arlam eee -+++. Sept, 28—Oc Fair Agociation (St. Louis)..........Oct. Worth (Ohicago) ..... evceoeesedewetensann ton Be ** eeeeeeeweeeee ee ** , Oct. Latonta, Ky eeereeeereeeeve Oct... . Queens County Jockey Olub......Oct. 26—Nov. 6 ‘Lakeside, Ind........... a wneh otahas ce ae ..Nov. 1 Crescent City J. C. (New Orleans).Nov. 26—Dec. NEW ORLEANS GOSSIP. Honest John Kell Fred Cowan and t for Hot Springs. say that he broke abou ting here. Cowan will quit a small winner over expenses. Both are pl with New Orleans as a winter ra potnt. Their main object in going to Hot borings is to take the baths and rest up preneroey to the spring campaign i nthe t. There is quite a lot of fever among the he Fair Grounds. Durnell & Herz’s Come of horses have it. » = ear-old J. Reiff is quite sick, arid Di nard, who ran in the Debutante stakes, is also alling. Jockey George Odom and his father ar-| sma! rived from their home fn Georgia today. Odom will ride for Carrick. He will be seen | him, in the saddle in a day or two. > faves)” NATHANIEL.K. KING, 622 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dr. King’s Announcement: j,¢ quarter or half a century, and hence with meth and out of date, but on the other hand, m those of the present day—adding the henefi superior knowledge and perfected methods of the discovered, whose efficacy have been proven, — my disen ses— those peculiar to men—for the standing, the permanency of my location whom I have cured and brought back | only specialist today with sufficient cont! offer to the afflicted — Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID Private Dis Varicocele I cure this disease without operati and under my trea tment the ‘worm lIike’’ blood vessels soon a pear. The parts are restored to natural condition, size, and strength and circulation re-es lished. Stricture I cure stricture without the patte or instrument by an auptiontion directly on the parts aff ing the stricture com t is painless nowise , e inter- me with business oe olen Wi Loss r You of . . z > 4.7: Me - “ ae Og . @ a j Ag ¢ ee ! ; , = 2 san ee wa” ‘8 Re. \ Ages Leon's strong game a ity ef - the spectators, most of whonr favored. Pet erson in the Detting. The. fact . Peter son played in what bil " gave Leon a silig - +. hi 2 +. 4 7 a a? ke De * e %. o + es - Ww ‘gems . eed 2 we SAKE ‘ ok ae ee oo ERR fy te 7 ~~ “s ~ ee ‘UNTIL CURED ve . ; - . - 7 . ~ . he as , ey ‘ ‘ Pa ; oe > : ‘ Ee a gag: Be gi mites aru, Py 3 oe ‘

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eB ' Beems to Be Finishing in @ Faltering Pace. PLUCKILY SAYS “THERE'S _ ANOTHER FURLONG IN ME” Phenomenal Career of the Plunger “Who Made and Lost Fortune After - Fortune, but May Now Be “All In.” = —e SOME HITS | GRANNAN MADE | 1896-—Won at New Orleans...... + ey 1885—Won on Lazarone (one race)... 70,000 | 1806—Won on One I Love (one race).. 50,000 * 1896—Gravesend (one race).......... 50,000 .1897T—Sheepshead Bay track......... 60,000 > 1887—Won at faro from Al Smith..,. 40,000 » 1897—Won on Forget ........... sees 9,000 > 1887—Morris Park ($80 capital)...... 82,500 1806—In England (estimated) ........ 100,000 ~ 1688-1902—Winning (estimated) ...... 100,000 Total ..... Mimbbibine dod dees dvenee ts $711,500 Now Riley Grannan’s Race) pew ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—Riley Gran- ey run his race-run it, and lost, after had success in his grasp repeatedly. Such, at least, is the ion, expressed in the argot of the turf, of gossips at the track here, when the appearance »f the as — face of the almost world-famous ie r turns the conversation to the topic. Pi & is _ F farann a 9 ge that, broken — th and pocketbook, the disaster in reds of thousands of dollars, put the finishing touches to Grannan’s ns closing his book on the Andes af- prensen was taken to.a hospital, suf- ff nervous prostration. During eave) last week he reappeared at the ae Fh aye al as. ae former self, but passive countenance ne ar eve S ag eT, hat alway weze ms Giarhoterines him. ines his e track hé has not t. It is doubtful ee the recent catastro- left him two liberty heads to rattle to- er pockets wRe once could e a check for $100, t 36 years old, his friends say ain of another campaign on the e has passed under the*wire beaten “'&, cripple, and should quit to save Grannan, however, the race is not . F aphog eh he says, his health fs im- and with a capital never so smal! can retrieve his mis- tunes and pay his debts. race is never run till I di said always another furlong to I live.” The st story oe Grannan's ainly bears him out. GRANNAN AT THE POST. His first appearance on the turf occurred New Orleans a decade ago. in the ways of tracks in a New Orleans ly contact with «the “ ms and "athe fortune made nines to realize it. Silent and same spirit of convic- r, he : rae *break.”’ marked e thing v hist time, » preparing adied form, breeding, handicapping, ng and, when the anvings of mary on a Two Months’ Savings. yeoman invested his savings in | book at New Orleans. He was no young- he was making his first start, ons in the venture soon dis- there was a new hand at the 3 HH y took the lead and would not ——— we te i running in any but his —- owr At f He had a reason for every opin- on expressed and waa rarely ‘gter, | a notch—overweight "prea the are partners ese a ll heard at Lake P fatly ee.” ‘ — assoc tuunleas’ they a ee obit he pat aw, then!” was the reply. = > Winning on 8 to 1 Shot. - With the money scarcely placed in his Mand, Grannan flashed in the faces of his ‘partners @ bet of $500 on another contender, at 3 to 1, in the same race. After hesitation the bet was accepted in the Grannan went bills on the sgme won. Grannan walked up mo be- and handed up ven him and he calmly gant take it,” - he Beare Os suet te i Bo ee race. At ae private’ age Btn . was too small y ower _ "RUNS WELL AT THE HALF. fe teae one week ago Friday, which} the remains of an accumula- | 4¢ yee and dam had never done an ything ata dis- | -ontgaa the mile and one-eighth would be too ar Navarre, he argued, was born for a route and was known to be able to cover it. The day of the race the pencillers had Demino at 3 to 5 and were threatenin ning to chase that off the slate. Grannan no partners then, and could do what he tem Be, Frightened His Assistant.. . He chalked up 7 to 10, a point better than the ring. His assistant on the Dlock turned green. A surge of strugsling, humanity inundated the book, high bilis of all denominations. “My God, Riley,” cried the frightened assistant, “you'll rulm yourself if it goes wrong! Grannarfs reply was pure bravado, but it showed his confidence as he turned and rubbed the board. The crowd ebbed p&ck, disappointed, but came on again as Grannan, laughing at the amazement of the ring, chalked up 4 to 5. “Gentlemen,” shouted he, “I have still $100,000 to be Ro tae against Domino. Come and get it!’ Grannan took in $65,000 on the race. The other books came up to the price finally, and the tide turned somewhat tc Navarre. The race was a co aes me Grannan worn 80 $12,000 on the sp ets Hyoryibine Grannan touched turned to id. then. He was running the race of is life, and he ran it well. Reverses hit him now and then, but +g four ont five years he averaged a bank roll of $200 WEAKENS AT THREE-QUARTERS. After 1898, when he returned from Europe with over $200,000 and a.wife, Miss Daisy Dixon, formérly a San Francisco actress, Grannan's advance began to fall away. Instead of everything turning to gold that h it turned to ashes. His courage he touched. i but some of his confidence) was gone. A wild play or two and he was) at the ebb—his $200,000 gone. Every horse) he backed lost, _ only Daisy Dixon clung’ in his misfortunes. aiittle capital, a change in the fortune wheel, the old daring and he, however, soon had a new froll. When down, Grannan's only method was the parolee bet. When he made a —— he bet it back with the original cans on another choice, kee oping this up from day to day until he could feel foundation un- der him. His long losing streak was ac- counted for by the difficulty of making many successive wins, no matter how care- fully races and entries are selected for the coups. Whenever his parolee failed, before he was ready to hold out his original invest- ment, he found himself flat, without the means of startin apr va th geld his con- dition today. When the luck ran well, it not take long to put him on his feet. ae times since accumulating his fortune in England he fcund himself stranded, but always made it up. FALTERS IN THE STRETCH. Two years ago it became apparent that Grannan was “‘all in;"’ or, at least, it was generally so believed, just as now is the case. After losing bet after bet on the eastern tracks, he embarked with his wife, Feb. 13, 1900, for Europe, penniless, save for the wag of friends. Leani over the rail of the steamer with hip wife beside him watching the re- ceding wharves of the city, Grannan re- —— to her: Daisy, we are in very bad going now.” “How is that?’’ she asked. ‘“*‘We are leaving $60,000 back tn that city.” a sweating, eager waving on d then. e returned later and took a new start, g some money and paying off nearly all of his obligations. In two years he probably earned $60,000 gross. When he came to New Orleans for his stretch run from Latonia he had a “e $1 000 of his o book. ee sniein , which he invested It was the first sum of any size he had been able to get together for geome time. Here he won several g bets, one for 0,000, Bince that soup he lost steadily, owever. s the would st. Missouri Horses * eS on o> } price. But there was.no dead heat at the climax, ami no split bets to save the plunger. O’Hagen went under the wire a beaten horse, and Grannan, wrecked financially and physically, tottered under the arches of the city hospital—beaten also. It may be there is anuther furlong to run, as Grannan says. It may be that the old courage and health will return in full and let him finish strong. But the frail body and evident iliness that grips him does not justify the opinion. It is probable, as the gossips say, that Grannan’s race is through. RILEY GRANNAN. / NOMINATIONS TO STAKE EVENTS, FAIR GROUNDS, 1908. No, Stake. Distance Ago. Nominations. Amt. Added. DB URRUTES chase bbeccceds sedosdt 1 mile 3 y. o. & up 72 $1,500 00 2 Debutante ........60. si tind aimee 9-16 m 2 y. o. fillies 78 1,000 00 $ Mississippi! Valley ...:...e..... 1 mile By. o & up 74 1,000 00 4 The Press .....ccerececcccecccess 11-16 m 3 y. 0. & up 80 1,000 00 .- §@ Country. Cou -coskaceceseasecees % m Sy. 0. & uD .—we we. JH 1,000 00 6 KiIndermartOn ..cccece cocccceess% M Zy. 0 C. & G. 79 1,000 00 7 Memorial ........-. sabdeccbocwbas 11-16 m 3 y. o. & up 94 1,000 00 eee MPD ; cabvembbbecencnensasonces im 70 yd8y. o. & up 86 1,000 00 DC BOT «nce descotecoatcees 1% m 3 y. o. & up 78 2,000 60 10 St. Louis Derby ................ 1% m 3 y. o. 101 5,000 00 11 Junior Championship ......... % m 2 y. O. 54 ' 1,200 00 12 Native Nursery ....cccccicceees % m 2 y. oO. 49 1,000 00 ff, fo Ee eer sedodnces % m 2. y. O. 74 1,000 00 14 The October ....c..005- bdvnbacis 4 m 2y. 0. & up 76 1,000 00. De WOR} dc nasdsdcoceces cab osenak lm 7yd3y. o. & up Tl 1,000 00 BP De GPU cchiscsceccoscccs 1 mile 2y. 0. & up &2 1,000 00 17 The Laurel ........... jikdgcodes % m sy. o. & up 63 1,000 00 ee eee WOE Sliskc cd chccdsecdee 1 mile 2 y. Oo. 58 1,000 00 19 The re jeseesees be daeencdcoed 11-16 m 3 y. o. & up 71 1,000 09 1,416 GREAT HORSES IN FAIR GROUNDS LIST}: Gold Heels, Schwalbe and Wax Taper Will Make Inaugural a Notable Race. Entry lists to the Falr Grounds 1903 stakes were issued by Secretary Hach- meister of the Fair Association Saturday night. The Masts show a total of 1416 entries, practically the same number as entered last year—1902 being a record breaker. The increased number of stakes, four, distributes the entries so that there is actually a smaller number of nomina- tions per stake than last season. The deficiency is made up in increased class, however. The pick of the per- formers of the western circuit will work out over the local tracks against the f5e2'%° handicap horse of the season ot 902, Gold Heels. The Derby heads the list in point of numbers, with 101 of the best $-year- olds in the West. The class begins with the ro ural, however, which will be one of e greatest races ever run if the hela. that faces the flag includes a dozen horses that could be picked from the 72 nominated started to leave their| Imagine this file ing _ oe. st at Fo de “™ . the Fair Grounds Nay 2: gener. "Yes, $60,000,"" continued he—‘'$60,000 worth | Gold Heels, Abe Frank, a addin, Bessie of debts.’ Spahr, Lady Strathmore, Wax Taper, Grannan was running a very bad race | Schwalbe, atercure, Otis, and as many me Ng ood ones. hris»Smith used to say, the race Sen F be fone of the best ever run, if it only had a few more good horses in it. With Gold Heels and eChesner ta their best shape, the few more horses have nothing te do but swallow Frequent Entries. Perhaps the most encouraging feature of the whole list of entries. to Missouri horse- men is the number of horsés entered in th: or. Barney Schreiber and Thomassen & The appearance of the name of P. J. Car- mody in the list of nominators excited some view of the attitude of Car- . Carm aees will probadly not go to the nant. %. ot! ee s choices are Woodland’s Farm rise, in y towurd t Vance breedi alogy of the stakes, Tamman Ben ad’ lighter, and cure, eye and will, everywhere. The average of the stake horses en- b mea A than for oes not appear to be a poor crowd of nags in any one tered is much many years, a event, Secretary ting May 2 expects a great meeting, starti Sport Briers | 8 = ee oe ee At a moeting of the Concordia Bassaball League, held Tucslay evening, the follow- ing officers were nominated to serve for he local tracks ne is found in a in the higher in nd there ng Ma the ensuing yeer: President, Mr. president, Mr. president, Mr. tary, Mr. Jorgensen. e above officers will be elected at next meeting of the Leagua which will be 6 rooms of the Emmaus hell Fe oe M, 8. vice-president. Mr. C. : * 2%, at th L. Hofman; G. official leys Bobby Beach, Lamp- Ornament, Sain and other neted sires figurin Club Members will have practic same class and horses as the Inau the presence of Eonic and \ two great horses from the east- ern circuit, helps out the class a trifle. Old Wax Taper is again in the public f Capt. Rice has his way, carry his sore feet over the many weary stretch runs with that gameness which has won the plaudits of horse E. Volkening; second vice- Tirmenstein; Jorwene@en; secre- ’. Ellermann; Law ce I. Will; A it. Buredort: chief of umpires, Mr. C. G. en pins between the will be unday even- at % o'clock. The lineup of tleams y's Both the gene- Debutante Himyar, hy th the” ural, ater- lovers first vice- third treasurer, scorer, Mr. the n x the — will gave his en- —, LL LT OL OCC eth ttt ee Wy. “tS sreqinG v0 4 TAKE THE “~ Fit We ¢ BY Uy QUAKER JACK O’BRIEN, ; | A “BUSINESS” PUGILIST ny aos | ° B AEM} oy a lil'sg x “WAY COME TO- U8 Py * 2? « : > Carrie 3 & ~ ¥ ae me it a " rae ’ ~~ 4 , cae > Bes te ~ a Pape . “ 4 ee ee . * rs Y + Sey « n, wardes of prove a the heavyw ts. "> ’ ° i - f | conditt ‘i ¢ | ring unless he ts.* ; hy gee a his leisure moments, Mn piy a tehis — : So ae ? ; a sf ry « 6 77 ? ieee ce ? ge Sa PS oe -o oe ; ee Joseph Francis Hagen, who is known in pugilistic circles as ‘Philadelphia Jack O’Brien,” is in many ways the most inter- esting fighter before the public today. His remarkable record gince hig visit to Eng- land in 1900, proves him to be a consistent pugilist, ready to take on anybody in his class ard many out of it. He has the habits of a gentleman and leads an @xemplary life. He does not think he knows it all, and admits that he learns something in every bout he takes part in. O’Brien looks on fighting as a business, pure and simple, and advises young men who have the ability to become pugilists, as it pays better than anything else he | knows of. Here is the story of O'Brien's remark- able career in the ring, told by himself: BY JOSEPH FRANCIS HAGAN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.—It has taken me more than six years to box nry wey to my present position in the world, where the mitts hold sway, and I am almost in the prime of a pugilist’s life, having cele-' brated my %th birthday two weeks ago. It was back in ‘93 that I learned to box, and after one experience in an amature tournament, I decided to become a pro- fessional and make boxing a business. The first time I stepped into the ring be- fore an audience, was at the Caledonia Club, Philadelphia, to compete with other amateurs. I weighed then only 18 pounds and was 18 years of age. In that tourna- ment I boxed three men in two nights, each of whom I defeated decisively. On Dec. 12 following, spurred on’ by the suc- cess which I had met in the amateur tour- nament, I made my first appearance as 4 professional against Isadore Truss of Philadelphia in a six-round bout, the re- sult of which was a draw. Has Taken Part in 106 Professional Bouts. All told, I ve taken part in 106 bouts as a professional, of which number only one nas been scored as a defeat‘*for'me. This was when Young Peter Jackson knocked me out in 13 rounds: at San Francisco, on Feb. 14, 1900. All my other contests have been elther decisive victories, very often knockouts, or else draws. first jump up the ladder was made ial in Engiand, two years All told, I fought ores. b attles in Eng- land, in ev one of which®I was vic- torious, knock ae oes my opponent in near- er ne © em y . wes in May WB, 1901, that I defeated George Crisp, then the heavy weight m- rion of England, in 11 rounds, and witn this vigtory, | 1 secured the heavyweight title. The nr tars 5 fighters are slow comparison with the Americans, Our ideas ove much more modern than theirs in train- and scientific boxing. wih roduce another man the equal of Charley Mitchell in a —— of years. it ve rep eat 2K. t m ve old swear that “a match well made ue half f won. La vs. + Says Pugilism Is a Paying Occupation for Youths With Talented Mitts, and Advises All Such to Take Up the Profession. and consider line of vegetables and mea but I taboo tea and coffee as excellent, pastry. Home Influence Has Kept Him Straight. On account of my family I decided when taking up a ring career to assume the name of ‘Jack O’Brien’’-—4my right name is Joseph Francis Hagan—and I might say right here that my home influence has al- — had considerable to do with my suc~-| *4¢!ph'- cess. On account of my mether and aix sisters I have avoided the snares and pit- falls that He in the boxer’s oar Where- ever I have been in this coun 44 abroad, the thought of my home-f fo ibe’ hae always enabled me to say “No. “I am not a sil ‘in the gense in which the word is use "hel consider myself & Marquls of Queensberry boxer. In my s. bouts depend for victory on my quick- néss, science and footwork. I ha never yet taken any on mong og Ay —— a man. With me boxing is Reem. fam in the game because I _ — more oye it than at any other professional ursui On my trip to the coast three years ago I first taught Jack Monroe, who has re- cently come to the front with such a jump, how to box. He was then a mere novi This week I saw Monroe box in Philed pita. He has improved considerably simce 1 first saw him and I belléva that with good coaching and a littl time he will 62/,® PROFIT PAID IN MONTH OF DECEMBER Lo aes ee rae isiana and the cities of Chicago and New Or Note our incom ble record for the mon ber for profite a a Weekly Profits Paid as Follows: Week of Dec. 8—10.90 Per Cent Week of Dec. 22—10. 3 Pee Week of Dec. 29—12.00 Per Cent . PDP. PP A total of 62 and 33-100 cent, or or Cae om pon Bw pe damy 08 re 71. er accounts in exact proportion, whic statement can be ; y thou- ee clients throughout the country and the State N ona ew Orleans. . Subscriptions are solicited in amounts of $10 te. $10,000 —»~ and given, bg ail hg tre time and attention. Your :e i hands as i bank, and is thé EXPERT "HANDIC PPING and PRI POOLROOMS. Note our Enparatelos all parts of the United 8t and Ca Tanghan in two * Jack Williams tm three sounds is aan... May "10—Beat er ee eeeeeree eeeeeeeee eee ee@ee e+e eee eeeeeee rere ee eee Tenay ........Loe eer eerreece ™ ereeeereeeee se ee eee eee . eeeeteeee breve ¢600060cesene cence ceescoces UE om #1 Sri “Kahler” 0060 ceee on on, ‘Jessie dasbos eeltee Ey iia sneebanounl a rem ee ee 2 ** eee ‘ e: 9® - eereerereeerere Sus Oana eho on Semaes Oeil Sst bakes ‘metied you $1440 im 3 weOur pri price for Wise thie I in ya aoa tion to handle your own money 0 on u ya extra x6 donot overs be investors. T THE WIR will be ag follows: emplary life BEATEN A ae a E. Native Nursery stake, and not only thair ue + 4: Busch, Gruber, Lake, do not train mu The finale in whic § ife race W&S/ number, but their class. van Ia ruined, unless it Indeed “has another fur-| Last year but 2% nominations were made * Merean (ile: Drike, Rogers, Graeff, Koif therefore a no long," came one week ago Friday. Gran-/in this, the only putely Missouri event at and a little each nan had been growing desperate from,con-| the Fair Grounds. This there lacks | , A meoting of the St. Monday evcatan! | man doesn't lose bis am stant losing. An operation weakened him but one of ue Lan! ee: event Feb. . — Fay a Hall, De ee ercis¢, “e. physteally and bruised his judgment. are a fall sister to a filly named et of Company D. epresenta | Pelle an chest On that memorable hour et “instinct” | ifreda, by Sain, ou gut 0 Laure Agnes, and teams are requested to attend, as well as/T always ten days ago the old spirit of “I am right. nine other of foe FAS Oe Shee oSere : Feat any ether party interested in the *: | Ine these and thou wrong’ welled up in his tired | sho. and ge em open akat tournament for mene aoa’ brain. Schreiber interest in the mabe ses ill be played oy ecient at | but al wi jee And Portes stnvariter” O Haste o ~ a er rot rteen pri son will mt rt renee enables ime a sBnort- a i ’ - : , for . ox ret ing a cash Aw ae $15. of all nvestors draw of our

Page 21

SYS SEPA IR NE te: ROAR By aE oS, ulpeE APOGEE SRR py Ne ee wa ILE “ cp ER EP. se To. se ee . ae. ieee iS Wale ata SVT e St MOS ee eee ot et en ay a abcaelhs he ~ Baie a mee wl, Fe ale patent, {RAS pie aan 6 e > 4 Dass yy res 4 m ee ye eats ma si 2, ‘eS a) Me Se Cat ‘ f at te et aoe =. i, te eee “¥) Paderk aie nae ee ¢ §. ne ia oat my 2? ia Seay FPN nr tO os | eae Pe agent? grea” Bee mt my: ~ nates fhe Ss oli ae er opie SS “635 ‘ y Bey é i Ric Ree ex - Oe . ¥ - = . ¢ ‘ Rs af 4% — (s 3 _ oo) at a's “ee ¥ Shieh & . u ears) tks Be Sia « t Sew ete AR DIVORCE Garters in Husband's Pockets, | Cold Peet, £tep-Children Assigned by Some. WIFE SAYS HUSBAND ORDERED COFFIN FOR HER One Man Gave as Ground for Separa- tion That the Spouse of His Bosom ; Had Dyed Her Hair “an Improper Red.” Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Five hundred suits for divorce were brought in New York County during the past year A review at random to discover the chief cause of mar- ital unhappiness shows a weird and aston- ishing array of accusations and counter- accusations. Drunkenness and brutality on the part of the husband are underlying causes of thost of the givorces granted to women. *‘ Extravagance, ill temper and negiecct of home on the part of the wife being most of’ the husbands, to the employment of pri- Wate detectives and final appeal to the court. — Religious differences seldom figure, save when husband and wife disagree .wnalter- ably concerning the education of a child. Accusations against drunken wives are growing more common than they were a few years ago. The wife who finds a garter in the pocket of her husband bods up uccasionally. Step- children, cold feet and a tendency on the part of the husband to keep all the money he makes are complained of frequantly. One woman accused her husband of mak- ing her go toa masquérade ball while she was suffering with measles. Another wom- an accused her, husband of coming to bed from a cold bath without drying himself. One man swore that the spouse of his bosom had dyed her hair “an improper A wife complained that her husband had insisted on ordering a coffin for her. An- other complained that her tusband made her live in a flat, while another could not live with the man whose name she had taken because he “spoke only one lan- guage.” , CITY NEWS. The Great Annual Snow-Capped Mountain @ale of the Crawford Store opens up in the morning, and, as the public knows, will be a Sale of Real Merit, and not a sell! One glance around the magnificent show win- fows of this ‘‘None Such’’ mart will con- ince the most skeptical that it hasethe ods as no cone else has, that they are of the most approved brands, and that: ‘ue ticket prices are put so low that er store dares follow! All of above st facts, and you know it!! DEAD BESIDE WEDDING GIFTS Butte’s Former Audoitor’s Fiance Called Off Wedding, Causing | a Suicide. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 31.—William Win- ‘ters, one of the most prominent men in Butte and former county auditor, shot him- self through the head with a revolver to- ve gs dying instantly. . It is said Winters’ / broke their en- drinking. after learning that he had been ng n a table within a foot of the corpse |}. were piled heaps of wedding presents which had been sent, for the ony was to have ‘been performed tonight ACCUSED OF CHILD MURDER German Couple at Smith Center, Kan., Whipped a Little Boy and Threw Him Out on the Porch. Special to the Post-Diepatch. SMITH CENTER, Kan., Jan. 31.—Albert Jordan and wife, two prosperous Germans, ‘Hving in Crystal Plains Township, this county, are in jail charged with murder. ?The victim of their alleged crime was Herry Kipers, a nephew of Mrs. Jordan, four .years of age. The child had always ‘Deen considered strong and healthy, but about a week ago was taken with a severe cold. This seemed to cause the Jordans a oe deal of trouble and they had but lit- +E ar with the little fellow and his Uhecorting to the testimony brought out “at the coroner's inquest and also at the Ang ‘hela, ¢ examination, which is now be- held, the little boy was whipped with eavy leather halter, thrown out on the porch of the cabin and left there for some This occurred on Sunday and the chil the following Tuesday night. — j min neighbors took suffictent interest itn ‘ the affair to demand an investigation which to their arrest on the charge of murder. _ Alber irel vettier and his wife were among the first settlers of Smith County, coming ere in the ear'y seventies. Jordan always s plenty of money, and in a list of four ot the heaviest taxpayers in the county his “Rame will be found. WARSHIPS TO VISIT GALVESTON Admira] Higginson and His Fleet Will Anchor on Bolivar Roads | ) Feb 18. GALVESTON. Tex.. Jan. 31.—Rear-Ad- diral Higginson, with a fleet of warships, / Will anchor in Galveston Feb. 18. The fleet ) will consigt of the flagship Kearsarge, the DPattleships indiana, Iowa, Lilinois or Tex- - @s, and the little converted cruiser Scorp- f@n. Bolivar Roads, where the vessels will | : ‘war anchorage 4: 53 Nw nee for victory the a Adm a ship, and t # lilinols were under con- ‘es ation uring the war. ey represent = latest ideas mari : coe he snug. between the long arms of the | great Galveston jetties, is an ideal man-of- There the ships are sure fine hqid.ng ground, smooth water, as ny re break the long ground swell hy wil it “foc k about them mill "a fral H nson's ne construc- he aarea:@ ge, with her super- d lubber would say, ed, or Pm ing ~— - pose or ands ~ a idea, while the. Illinois with per t citad atands f sw hey are lendi ls and yA able to peal , oenee p ‘ yates eae oy a of : world’s navies. S e the Llinois and hout the w sharers pasposces “ ES ps a | which the nation relies not a foreign war but to ayy it wh fi carries explerinn one of these tresses of the navy. whi jab ace interest as they are bristl Ss, al wa nO g is more delightfu Soubt gt 8s in war, and noth- pe a day spent in oes floating for- ch are as gen with bs : as | f at a wi sthadiedt: Be « x. Pe + ne : e - to avela aly 7 og esata ROCKEFELLER HAS HAS: GRANDSON ests Birth of Boy Bix We Weeks Ago Made Public as Result of Mother’s Fright. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—As a result of the serious illness of Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice, John D. Rockefeller’s daughter, from a burglar scarce, the announcement is made that she was just recovering from the birth of a son. This latest addition to the Rockefeller d | family was born six weeks ago, but the lis suspect inadv called | pened to men baby. Mr. Rockefeller’s christened, but it M ger, is considerably struggle downstairs between the baler and one of the burglars had not aroused the randson has not been s believed he will named John Rockefeller Prentice. Prentice, though not out of dan- mproved. | be NEVADA. Mo., Jan estroyed Bronaugh Depot Barus. Special to the Post-Dispstch. Pacific depot, with entire contents, Bronaugh, 15 miles south of Nevada, was i fire last night. Inoendiarism baby cried. 31.—The Missouri at | Lockwood left home since. Mrs. of the child 5 Daisy Saeko ite 4 a es” vorce Because Husband Had De- serted Her... Mrs. Daisy C. Lockwood told Judge Wood yesterday that her husband, Wiliam H. Lockwood, deserted. her because the They were married in Terre Haute, Ind., in 1899. When the baby was 3 months old Lockwood's mother stated on the stand that she noticed after the birth Lockwood seemed to change es dF: and has not been | INGHAM MILL. [WOOLEN “MILLS. Ia HIN Saa00 ddd @jij@j@ai Col. M. Wilbur Dyer—the ori this magnetic Mill-End Sale. 2% mises Ls i. MIL 0550053 OVE Fac 3529258 & .4 Le : oo SHIRT FACTORY fii.) gy oe $932999 a ganocmwese ee [ea baciaidddd dadaesaa saa are about 140 i divided into two lots for your selection— LOT NO. 1 contains 75c¢ and $1.00 Corsets—tomorrow, while they last, choice at... 39c LOT NO. 2 contains $1.50 and $2 Corsets—tomorrow, while they last, choice at... They’re Grand Values and Shouldn’t Be Passed Unnoticed. aa 69c MILL-END SALE OF Domestics, Linens, White floods Prices That Will Surprise All St. Louis. 15¢ to 30c Indian Linons, Persian Lawns and Paris Lawns—Mill Ends—1-3 to 1 yard lengths— ic each Pbece........--e-es 15c Black Satines—Simp- son’s best—Mill - Ends—yard.........-.00: C 10c Outing Filannel— light grounas— Miu 5 Ends—yard...........++: C 8c Canton Flannel—40 in. wide—Mill Ends— 4 WOE. vbvcccdceccnprosescac C Standard 6%c and /7c Prints—Mill Ends— 2c BE, VOR. cccccccbscecceas Genuine 18c Russia Crash reling— tg ccbvecbet daniel 714¢ 15c French Flannel Effect Flannelette—at, 6c DEEL, cu cnegdbedeshhe ce cbad Best 714c Robe or Com- forter Prints—Mill Ends—yard...........: Ase 12%c Bleached Pillow Cases—42x36 T 4 Es. neddcoccv besos C 20c Madras—32 in. wide —white ound with col- ored stripes— Mill Ends—yard....... C 8c Unbleached Muslins — 36 inches wide—fine and heavy—Mill Ends— 5 yard C 35c to 50c White Goods— fancies and plain—waist and dress lengths— (9 Mill Ends—yard..... C ~e. rey Sheeting—1 yard lengths—10-4 ridthe Mill Ends . wiat yard i [5¢e **eeeteeoeeeveeeneeeneeenenee 71/6 Apron Gingham— enuine Amoskeag— 5 ill _Ends—yard....... C 25c Turkey Red Table D k—Mill Seadacat, yard..... 124¢ 7c White Shaker Flannel— Mill Ends— ? yard C 29c Flannelette Skirt Pat- terne—Mil] Ends— [5¢ WG bis ciddesciese cede 50c Cream Table Damasks —Mill Ends— 29 We cask dwosacsicase C 10c Dress Ginghams—Mill ge ag Ry cunts hic ast Lors—staple Cc blue stripes—yard.. 15c Indigo Twills—Mill Ends—extra weight and very serviceable— yard 12%4¢ Duck—Mill Ends— 82 and 36 in. width—light and dark colors— yard C eer eee eee eae Pee eeaeeeeee 10¢ and 12%c Dress Ginghams — short pieces, one-third to 1 rd ch 814c Unbleached Muslin— extra welght—Mill b Ends—yard...........06: C 124,c Fine Cambric—yard wide—Mill Ends— A yard C te, 121,c and 5c Printed awns, Batistes and Dinnitice— Milt Ends [ le PORE. csc skneds chase C 19c Shirting and Waisting *eereeveeeeereeeeeaeeaweneee . MILL-END SALE OF Here’s a splendid surprise for the men of St. Louis. for this sale, 600 dozen len’s Shirts—1903 Spring Sample six of the foremost shirt factories of the East. They’re all exceedingly well made (as samples always are) and the patterns represent the correct vogues for the coming season. Revel in these bargains while the opportunity ween. go on sale tomorrow at these crowd-bringing prices : MEN'S 50c and 75 SHIRTS, 24c— Men’s Soft and Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts Men’s Flannelette and Cheviot Shirts— Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts— Men’s Madras Shirts—with collars at- tached. 50c and 75c yatyee——te this Mill End Sale, choice at. MEN’S $1.25 and $1.50 SHIRTS, 68c— Men’s Soft and Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts Men’s Soft and Stiff Bosom Madras Shirts Men’s Soft and Stiff Bosom Cheviot Shirts Men’s Soft and Stiff Bosom Oxford Shirts All In the neatest patterns—$1.25 and $1.50 values—in this Mill End Sale, GREED Bei ws cid cece s 606K ‘ Boddid ENTERS TOMORROW UPON THE THIRD BAY OF THE MOST SPIRITED SELLING AND THE GREATEST BARGAIN DISTRIBUTIR EVER EXPERIENCED AT FAMOUS OR ANY OTHER STORE IN ST. LOUIS, ginator of Mill-End Sales—famed from ocean to ocean 2s ‘“‘the King of the Commercial World”’ is here and has full control @ The best mills and factories in America have been ransacked for this event—the choicest and best merchandise at low prices have been secured—all for your benefit. Hundreds of new lots are arriving daily. The following bargains—reaching, the highest pinmacle 8 value giving—will be ready for you tomorrow morning promptly at 8 o’clock. MANY LOTS ARE LIMITED—EARLY SHOPPING IS a STRONGLY URGED! opp LoTs OF LADIES’ CORSETS. To go tomorrow at prices that establish a new record in bargain-givin all, incluring such celebrated brands as H. & S., W. Bc H. & H., and P."N.—long and short waisted styles, in white, gray and Sc > BROADWAY. & MORGAN. ASS MEN'S SHIRTS. Col. Dyer has brought with him specially Lines—which -he purchased for us from negligees— Men’s Blue Indigo attached— 75c and Ac $1.00 Percales, Linens, a tasty—they’re $1. (uw mite. MEN’S 7c and $1.00 SHIRTS, 39ce— Men’s Percale and Madras Shirts—soft Men’s Flannel Shirts— Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts— Men’s White Bedferd Cord Shirts—collar End Sale, choice at.... Men’s $1.75 and $2 SHIRTS, 87-— These are truly remarkable values and come in excellent qualities of Madras, Ginghams, {n soft and stiff bosoms— the patterns are very effective and in this Mill End Sale, choice at. f ’ ‘ me Fs Loan FAC TOM On i¢ | —4 m= % 33%31) Wirt GOC0sIa § a Bae . ae . Pd en G@IBLANKET mice a33aa4 : 3 ‘ “ 389 a Baal Re ee aa% Sal, , roaag? t) 82229. 2 eae... 9 29399349/5 42.382 24 Jif “sue ot LIEMMINGS - and Spangled Trimmings— ont, sae and weve Geiaae-~ 9 up 360 vale —. yas ersvens Fancy Braid Setsniane — All Silk—black and white and colors—all clean oe ——O 98. — Shirte—collar attached sg —values up to $3.50 pair— in | this Mill End 49c 39e 10c and 12%4¢ Silkolines— 32x36 inches wide— Mill Ends—yerd....,.. 15c, 18c and 20c Sash Nets —sev kinds— Several Kinds | Qe $1.50 75¢ and $1.00 Sash Nets— nd Sale—p FESS Shara. 396 9450. sad sa, tania oaks —ixl yard —in this Mill values—in wens _= een sen cubed gaat ateeiay 7! . ry. Oxfords and Imported =0/¢ 75 and $2.00 values— COON esseseeeeeenseses LOG 91,00 Coniforten $275 Tapestry Portieres— ‘2 cra 5 Mill-End Sale of Fancy Needlework. Pillow Tops and Backs — Complete— on fine art denims—tinted designs— up to 68c values—in this 15 ith ‘Ws Gale. ck cc cadesi ces: C Best quality Filo Silk—Fresh and all colors—perfect in every respect-— regular 4c value—in‘this Mill ? End Sale, per skein...........6.. C MILL-END SALE OF Ladies’ Wrist Cases —up to 35c values—in this GN GR bo a Kes b utd ce ea eae Ladies’ Combination Pocketbooks— in all kinds of real Jeuthers, such as seal, walrus, morocco, Mexican, carved, etc.—fire frames —up to $1.00 values— "Abe in this Mill-End Sale— choice at LEATHER GOODS. Bags— Chatelaine Purses—lIlen’s Wallets—Cigar Cases—Card fro stylee mil 4.69 bar tresses 20c Drapery Cretones — in gigi 2 styleo—Mill seo $3.00 Iron 1 i ‘ nde—et, yard .. 106 soiled — either size — this Mill End. : C 50c Derby Tapestriee—50 Bale.......-+..crrares OB inches wide—Mill | one a nde—yard............ ar 4 — oithe » iste. Ingrain arpet vie " @@ ib le—each...... Bags—Coin Mill-End Sale, *®eeeeeeeeenun se te eeeeer Ladies’ Chatelaine Bags—Leather or . lined—real seal, morocco, kid and yard le other, good leathers—nickel silver each plece............ frames—up to 75e¢ values—in this Mill-End Sale— choice at ..., SKIRT BINDINGS—Brush Mill-End Sale of NOTIONS. velveteen, cord edge, etc.—odds and ends—col- ors only—up to 8c values—in this Mill End Sale, yard....... he Ic GARTER ELASTIC—Fancy silk frilled many colors and styles—all per- fect—l12c grade—per length, in this Mill. End Sale............. 4¢ DRISS EHIEFLDS—Stockinet and Nain- sook—rubber lined—many popular brands—up to 25c values—in this Mill End Sale.............. C og, PIN CUBES, 4c—Plain black and ssorted colors—large and small pins —up to &¢ values—in this pee CN iin cv kdtocbeictoweks C Mill-End Sale of — $50 INFANTS’ WEAQ. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS —biue and pink stripes—deep um- brella ruffle—sizes 2 to 12 years— 45c values—in this Mill End [5 Bale... vc cccc ences secvevenscsens C These Mill-End Prices On... CHINAWARE CHILDREN'S FLANNILETTE NIGHT GOWNS—in fancy estripes—sizes 2 to 14 years—@69c value—in this 29 65h ud! BEM. enki os code eke C INFANTS’ SHORT NAINSOOK DRESS.- k8—aquare yoke und hemstitching-— tucks and embroidery insertion— hemstitched ruffle around neck and sleeves—6 months to 3 years—(9c value—in this Mill End Sale decorations—beautiful roll edge basin—worth $3.00—in this Mfill-End Sale. shape—iarge 219 1 chester gs— 2 Pure Linen Tray Cloths — Some bor- ge vo iw ory “Te souiner i003 styles 8 Or = ae Perce mk oe oy ay come ) Bnds—yard. GW St, VATG....ccccsccescces eavy satin Ggamasks in e lot— ore~Mi Ends—yard * yore worth up to 35c—1in this 10 Mill End Sale, @ach....csceeee C ‘ ‘Yarns. = n = Mill-End Prices 0 Mill-End 10c Large Balk Ice Wool....,..... Se | TOILET GOODS Sale of 15ec Fairy Zephyr—skein.......... 10¢ + . Be glean ioe? inees xm - os _e me oe i H -Made oylies—Rea enais- Values without a precedent. Children s sance, spachtel and other designs—6 “ W t d to 9 inch size—up to 18c values— Fountain Syringes and Hot Water ors te in this Mill End Sale, be Bottles—2, 3 and 4 quart size—all Hoods GRE. ca rcceceectebecseecsssecsses uv rfect put slightly stained—up to ° 5c values—in this IN PINK, Mill End F BLUES Mill-End Prices on BRAT Oty PES Spa RE Bae AND WHITE, Petroleum Jelly—best quality — ALL JEWELRY. double refined— SAMPLES, Ladies Brooches, stick pins, hair pins, 4- -ounce 10¢ bottle soeeece 4e SLIGHTLY belt pins, charms, etc. —enameled, 12-ounce 19c bottle.... .7e SOILED Jeweled and other popular sty “fae Buttermilk Soap-—-3 cakes........ Se THROUGH an immense variety oF up to Oatmeal Soap Bars—each........ Be HANDLING, a ee ae Mill End sale, are OF Elderflower Soap Bars—each. eeecse 8e UP TO Ladies’ Necklaces—Pear!l. coral, fancy 15c Rubber Combs .............. Sc te Vale KS bead and roll plate otpcte--sonptis . ee ge | AS apne 3e ri of designs—up to 69c values—in this 10¢ Tooth OS Eee ee 4c oor tus. ae ae Pe Pe eS 19¢ 10c Stand -Mirrore®......cccc sees; 4c Le BBs... ae a : 4 Buckl Dozens of styles in 25c Hand Mirrors.............. 12¢e ceoinn at Belt Buckles —D and roll plate—some Pears’ Unscented Soap........... Se suitable tor peitiag-—ap to ¢; inches , — wide—up to 75c va seams edhe gre mdagge 04 Ne Mill End°Sale, choice at........ 2c ge eee sees eeeesr . Jeweled Shell Combe—Back and side Eastman’s 25c Almond Lotion. .14c combs—rhinestone settings—amber Howell’s: Violet Perfumed Am- and. shell colors—up to $1.00 values mena .o.ies bud butdhaee weasvenl Se —in this Mill Bnd Sale e PROMS Abe cocccccsccescsesesuses F Y N rame Your Pictures Now. A large assortment of moulding remnants and short lengths in oak, gold, black and other finished frames secured at marvelous reductions from a Chicago concern—all redounding to your benefit — 300 Odd Frames—made up of oak, gold and black mouldings—all sizes and shapes—tome slightly marred—up to $1.50 — at Ge, 100, ee Re eee 2 5¢ fas Pia pee ase as your Po ype t comp iit a ld finishes—_ mat, screw Framed Pictures—odd lots of medallions, photo frames and colored pictures—fancy ornamented sl to 39¢ sete $b this Mill Fine Pat effect in this Mill *“e ee eee nd Sale—choice at.. 19 Cc Pictures—odds and ends—al! clean subjects—up to $3.49 values— a 28¢c A AS A A AT OT Miil-End Sale of MEN’S FURNISHINGS. : Such [tonster Bargains were never before known in St. Louis. sorted co.iors—recguilar wc val)- ner—jin tris Mill Era Sale.. Men’s Half Hose—black cotton Men’s All-Silk Mufflers—as- 19 F aie . pote eosge aaa Men's All-Silk Handkerchiefs — en’s Ha ose—heavy blue ~b0c mixed—seamiess—l0c and loc h os ei tis MIU End 218 walyoge—tin this Mi) End Sale.. eee #8 © Oe eee we eens e#ereeeeee Men’s Haif Hose—blue wool—wi Men’s All-Wool white heel and toe—fwl seamless—20c value—in this Bb Mill End Sale...........escssecs + Men’s Linen Collars—Cluett, pee e) Men’s Imported Cashmere Hose— al.-wool—tan and Vicuna color—2sc value—in this BELL TENG GRIGsdecceescacsestoces 14¢ Scotch—also merceri silk—75e and a aw co in this Mill 4 Sale....... és Wilson and Coon brands, broken lots only—-worth 20c and 25c each—Monday, in this Af ti - Erd fSale—per doz......... "s. alue—in this Mill et Bho cdsccvciécs eee eeeeee

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aa. g Spe ate ai. *ART THREE ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1903. _ The reform cy and unroofs th e gam clone strikes th bling dens. iis DENUGACE TRE GAMBLERS) —_— — Herson City Preachers Join Rev. Crayton Brooks’ Cru- gade Against the Capital's Great Evil. EADER WILL NOT MAKE PERSONAL WAR - acogriizes the Conditions and Is Trying to Arouse a Pub- lic Sentiment Which Will Force Officials to Act. ya Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 31.—The usade inaugurated by the Rev. Crayton Brooks, pastor of the First Christian tureh, to suppress gambling and regulate ¢ saloons, has met with a firm response om the citizens of Jefferson City. Senm@jment is general that if. as Dr. ‘ooKs charges, Missouri’s capital is beiug ‘graced by flagrant lawlessness, speedy - ps should be taken to remedy such con- fons and bring the offenders to justice. Juring tha week Dr. Breoks has received mes of letters from prominent men in.all rts of the state commending him for_the forous stand he has taken, and urging nto push the movement for municipal }. tterment. fany have called on Dr. Brooks and of- ai not only their moral but their finan- Ji support es well. fommiorrow all of the ministers of Jeffer- géu City will moet to discuss the pending evils | : © It % expected that a petition wil! be drawn up calling on the circuit judge to convene a special sessien of the grandjury ‘ga that the scandals of which Dr. Brooxs contplains may be thoroughly investigated. In the Post-Dispatch of iast Sunday Dr. Brooks presented the result of an in- aquiv-y as to the state capital's gambling Letters to Dr. Brooks. Following are samples of some of the communications which Dr. Brooks bas received: Rev. Brooks. My Dear Sir—Your Interview in the Gunday Post-Dispatch is correct. If you will go through the lobby of the Madison Hotel, turn to the left, pass -acrota to the rear of the saloon, you ' will find a gambling den of proportions #§ Yhat will astonish you. And if the § mayor, as he says, kndws nothing about it, then be sould be asked | © where he has been or what he ba- been doing. Also, if gamb!ing has been car- : ried on any length of time, as it now ts, and he knows nothing about it, he ought to be compelled to step down and ont. For, as mayor of the town he {fs not worthy of the name. Sir, you are telling the truth. - STRANGER IN JBFFERSON CITY. Another letter by one of the most prominent business men in Jefferson City follows: | IT tread in the Past-Diapatch your remarks on. maunictpal corruption. Go . after them. I admire a man thet hes the atrength to apeak his sentiments (on there matters. Our spritg election will goon be here |g nd the charch element shonid come together on nominees. If you need funds to carry aon the warfare call an -) ne at this time. . A 8t. Louls physician writes to Dr. Brooks that he was accosted in one of the hotel lobbies by a “cap ?r,”’ who invited him to take a whirl at ah. - _ * ue an, Aa ea ear ¢ we gett rks a . » 7 . “ 4 ; . ‘From far-away Cleveland, 0., comes -this communication from a leading “Therchant and church worker, who - § read the story of the gambling evil | in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch: ys My ':«*Dear Sir and Brothe)-1 know - momething. sbout Jefferson ity, and . indorse all that you hive sald the evils existing there. I never. _* 9ron or lost a cent in the game, for ! iy r never played, but I bave often eald if my misfortune to wit- Some of your state and men who make the laws ‘be seen playing nightly. fifi 2 “3 r CHRIS o~ o——+—-0—¢ TIAN MINISTER AROUSES SENTIMENT AGAINST AMUSEMENTS OF LEGISLATORS oO .—_o— et . : dg?” te! Soa” Es Be ~ we £75 Lee Cee ee ut : « S SRM 7 > : ee ; 7 34 REV. CREYTON S. BROOKS. ——_--— ——_ © —_ _—_-—_9—__0-—- SMISSED WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY PRUFESSUR BECAME BARTEND ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 21.—A professor in the University cf Wisconsin faculty, Dr. Arthur Stanley Wheeler,.was forced to re- sign because of conduct unbecoming one in his position and having been reduced to his last penny, hired out toa saloon keep- er whose patron he former'y was. He has resigned that position, because members of the faculty labored with him and used their influence to get him a place with a Minneapolis wholesale house. Incidental results are the closing, tempor- arily, of the gambling houses of the city, a faculty investigation into students gam- bling, trouble between the mayor, some al- dermen and the chief of police, the almost certain loss of the presidency of the univer- sity by the leading candidate, and certain dep cuts of the university appropriation measures by the legislature now in ses- sion. The immediate cause of the disturbance, which has stirred the state more than any ecandali emanating from the university since the wholesale burglary of the ladies’ dormitory and laundry by the Greek letter society men some years ago, was the ‘roar’ which Wm. W. Atwater, a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and the son of a Nee ger 9 minister, made to the acting resident of the university, Dr. E. A. Birge, n the hope of getting back $1200 which he bad lost by. gambling on football Fins and at the faro and roulette rooms o ad- ison. Dr. Birge eubjected the boy to a sweating such as is sald to be the lot of victims before St. Louis grandjuries in boodle investigations, and the lad grew de- fiant and. retorted wth tears: ‘‘You needn't jump on me so hard. Members of the fac- ulfy are worse than the students. They gamble and get drunk. What do you ex- pect of us with that kind of example?’ This led to the exposure of the names of the four members of the staff of in- struction, but only one of those said by At- water to be guilty has suffered, Dr. Birge and Prof. C. R.. Vanhise went to Wheel- er's room, accused him of gambling and of habitual intoxication and demanded that he tender his resignation forthwith. The young peorenny. who is only 22 years old, was taken utterly by surprise and imme- diately complied. The professors took with them his stgned resignation. Atwater was also asked to leave the uni- versity. The treatment of Wheeler had «@ bad effect upon him. He threw himself into vice, gambied and drank away the money be had saved! and within ten dave was with- out money. but still too proud to send to his folks in the Bast for aid. His father is a professor in Yale University, from which institution the young man graduated last June. The younger Wheeler was a thorough student of English literature and was no mean poet, having repeatedly taken prizes for original compositions in rhyme. When on the verge of starvation Wheeler sobered up and looked for work, but was unable to find it, other than behind a bar in the basement cf the Avenue Hotel at $8 per week. He hired out, intending only to stay until he could savea iittlea money and et away: from Madison. lUpon hearing of Vheeler's action university — professors busied themescives and offered to gst him a desirable place in Minneanolis if he would leave the city. After much rsuasion he consented and has left for Minneapolis. WAR ON THE JOINTS BEGINS. Pressure.was brought to bear by the fac- ulty upon the city officials to enforce the law and close the gambling houses. The hesitated and the professors went to A . Butler. who accosted Mayor Grover as follows in the presence of a rember of witnesses: : “Miayor G if you do not before an- other night. close the ng joints, I you up in public, end your politi- any respect your for . | to the chief that the The order wee given who left ease. of their ¢ “ 4 : A tn be vv Scandal Causes a Crusade on Gamblers, Quarre! Between City -Officiais and Destroys the Chances of Two Principal Candidates for University Presidency. took protection tribute and refused to obey orders,. that there was no way other than a common counc:! investigation to remedy the evil. At the next meeting of the council steps will be taken to follow up the charge made by the mayor. APPROPRIATIONS AND THE PRESIDENCY AFFECTED. The trouble has almost assuredly lost the presidency of the University for Dr. Birge. Since the death of the late presi- dent, Charles Kendall Adams, Dr. Birge has been acting president. and he and Prof. Vanhise have been the leading can- didates for the place. Neltther of. them has now a good show to be elected. Another effect has been to make the rural members of tha legislature look with disfavor upon the university in gen- eral and particularly upon the special university appropriation bills, aggregat- ing $350,000. If these are passed at all there will be cuts made of perhaps vne- half, and some of the destred new build- ings of the university will be lost. ee on football games and almost every athietic content is general among students and faculty members at the University of Wisconsin, and the practice of betting on these occasions has been repeatedly approved at student mass meetings as “patriotic backing of the Wisconsin cardinal.” This fact is said to. be responsible for much of the card and dice gambling that the students in- dulge in. GOLD DISCOVERED IN TEXAS Heavy Vein Struck Near Wootan Wells Which Assays Nearly $125 a Ton. Special to the Pr sj- te l. WOOTEN weet . ag Jan. 31.—It is reported that gold has been. discovered a few miles south of here. The land is owned by a negro, Ike Lewis, and indi- cations of gold were brought to his notice by dirt from a well he was boring. He had previously been approached by an agent with a metal-locating needle, who assured him the earth underneath was rich in all kinds of ore and mineral, which fs not strange to those who know of the mineral outcroppings here. The negro felt certain that the stuff was valuable and sent sam- ples to an assayist in New York City, who revorted it to be worth $121 per ton. The negro and some white parties, who, it is belleved, are interested with him, are not satisfied with the truth of these re- ports, and have sent samples to the gfov- crnment aesayist, from whom a report is awaited with much eagerness. The well, which has since been dug out, is three or tour feet in diameter, and does not go be- | yond the extent of the vein in any direc- ticn. The streaks of the gold stratum show almost the entire depth of the wel!, but the main vein is about 30 feet beneath the sur- face. SONG ENDED IN DEATH. Charles Coffill Expired From Heart Disease at a Meeting of Eagles. SsIouxX CITY, Io., Jan. 31.—Just as he had finished singing a popular song at a social meeting of the Eagies, Charlies Coffill, a well-known sporting man, fell dead from heart disease. The tragedy occurred at 2 a.m. The members of the lodge were seated in a eircle around the dining room and just had finished singing a popujar song in chorus. Mr. Coffill, laughing and joking. started to walk crak Tie Steen 6 Ga’ oun ot tae a | members to a song. he reached a! oir he aeeumel toe ttr ed and expired Dr yak tat "1 Laughlin called and h z . c said death had taken simul oly the fak. A fow months ago a proft, tumor in an artery and Sh and Chica @¢g - f ~~ ae * ; ae : % ae Se 2 ae Saad » le Oa r 4 oad - : ee HOTEMA BEGIN LIFE SENTENCE ——— Famous Indian Chief Is Now | in Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga. WAS FORMERLY A LEADER IN THE CHOCTAW NATION Was Representative, Judge, Senator and Minister, and One of the Might- iest Men in the Indian Territory Story of His Career. Sperial to Tieeest-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 31.—Having at vae rious times fn his career served as repre- sentative, senator. judge of the county court, digtrict attorney and Presbyterian. minister in the Choctaw natidh of the In- dian Territory, Solomon Hotema, a mag- nificent representative of his proud race, has just commenced to serve a life sen- tonce, in the Atlanta federal prison. He was the chief actor in the socalled witch killing, which occurred In the Ohoctaw nation in 1899. . He was brought to Atlanta from Paris, Tex., by R. Il. Smith and D. Geallile, United States deputy marshals. As the doors closed upon him he said: “Good-by, I hope to see you all again. Tell my friends that I shail ever love them.” That was all. Solomon Hotema, once the mightiest man: of his nation, turned toward an of- ficial and signified his intention of being ready to be examined and placed tn a cell where he is destined to remain until death releases him. The two marshals simply said, “Judge, our friends will not forget you. Always 1iope. Good-by.” Hotema Is a Remarkable Man. “The career of Hotema has been a re- markable ofe. He is now 51 years old, and came with his parents—full-blooded Choc- taws—to the Indian Territory when a ohiid, His family possessed wealth and he was sent to Roanoke College in Virginia, where he graduated with honors. Upon his return he at once became @ leader and was suc- ceesively elected representative, senator county judge and district attorney. In 1894 he was ordained a Presbyterian and preached with great power throughout his nation. He was an orator and a leader. His life has been an exemplary one, and e, ny of his people are satisfied that he as creme when he committed the atrocious murders. Every effort will be made to se- cute his Fas In appearance Hotema has all of the characteristics of the Choctaws. Before be- ing shaved at the Federal pe he wore a vatee, which was slightly tin with gray. i# hair is thick straight and hie fea- tures strong and inowenstva, But for a slight limp in his right leg he would be tie age erect. His eyes are } and lack, but show nothing but the k disposition. otema is now engaged in writ a book on the “Paaei of the indian.”’ to finish it within a few months. exemption from taxation until the earnings | yhey say in their circular just issued: April, 189%, the Choctaw nati of the road should exceed a certain = “We are simply organizing to transact oats a oo report that Shaboumn was cent. The revenue agent contended that our own business on legal lines In order to Chrietian teacher and one whom they the charter exemption clause was in & Vio-| secure the market value of our products | frequently honored with position of also that the facts showed that the earn-| way We do not profess to be able t0} victims, two women and oné ings of the road were more than the per er intate any fixed price, bat we are quits bee killed by the man within a few cent named in its charter. sure that we can guarantee farmers from | without cause or provocation. Several oth- This litigation was n in 1893 in @ suit/ 5s «o 10 cents more per bushel than he isiers were wounded brought the circult court of Hinds g now. It is not our intention to tn-| was a n County and has since t tme car- the of our or ts to the con- | in case riddied ried on In a lot of collateral suits tin chan-|.ymer, but by organ ra we are tO/tims. The man cery and in the federal court. The con-| nrevent spasmodic fluctuations In the mer-|his wife and the tentions of the revenue agent were sus- why All we want is equity in marketing | of his tained. One of the suits was settied two our products. near re years’ ago and a ju nt rendered; “1+ ig not, however, our p to rail| derous w amounting to about . The pt es pl at present conditions, but to better them.| The v tion of. the guilt winds up the Jitigation | rhe way to accomplish this is to work to-; way arrested against the Illinois Central company’s prop- | gether intel tly on well established buri-|to take a tra erty tm this state. rees li form a yp = egy for | te Tex. Sie Sempect at pict o MOVEMENT IN TEXAS LEGISLATURE}| and i Con Fm? ————— AUSTIN SOCIETY GIVEN A SETBACK BY THE. The Attempt to Make the I) tion Ball a Dress Suit Affai the Cause of All the F tion at the Capital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | AUSTIN, Tex., Jan, 31.—Repi W. W. Bridgers of. El Paso is ree gratulations from all over Texas ning bis fight against the éleme tin soclety which sought to mak gural ball a dress suit affair. Of course, Mr. Bridgers had » ance from the other members, promise to refuse to allow the held in the House of Represen' he made the fight largely alon The ball was not a full dreas every one went in the clothes | them best. Representative Bi there in a frock coat and says himself just as well or bett though he had worn a dress « A dress sult is not one of the of a wardrobe of a Texas so! Albert being considered quite the ordinary Texas gathering— order went forth from the loc: that nothing but claw-hammers recogniged, there was an uprisi., part of four-fifths of the legislature who viewed the 4 ball committee as directed Bridgers Poked nh a Representative W. W. Bridg nounced his determination of in a resolution in the Houses instru sergeant-at-arms to purchase a j dress suits to be worn by such me desired to attend the ball, and also tains be provided inclosing the g: that e » i + $8 Bp 35 5 § 3 : ry ¥ of ad “ i .S~ i A. Fight Against Dress { From All Over the State. _ 4

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DRE agen Bs ye JOSEPH podrrsia: Published by ITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIVTION RATES, City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ginko agie STs wervants: of ‘the moneyed men_of the _“itual initiative. ‘ “ary and buffoonery must be epended '4s into the churches, so that money on the good work.’" ‘Finally the : lyst or 20 years in the eet __ every American regards Mr. which up over his Missouri river is dependent the iver and tie Yellowstone Park ill not suggest the If this should be bear upper 1l,- Instead of stop- ~The traffic and appropriations | Tabernacle at were taken for a tour of the Chicago : They went there full of expectancy, hoping to wit- wonderful process by which a live hog is reduced to sulders, bacon, lard and glue in 30 seconds or there- three more were nauseated and the ored thelr exes, that they might not witness this scene @oath. All of:them were hurried out of the place ir and irnmediately departed, sadder but wiser ‘See that- you get All were brave and’ urged me phousekeeper or a wife. Ithey afterward lure them to some of the numierous gambling by means legs un Is she any more waerett ) : | trine and scholarship? Mrs. LBestmhn siétlit-to thiak so, but there is a question. . _ Finally, with the Rev. Mrs. Annie Ford Eastman's remark- able adéress before us can anybody opine that there would be less mountebankery and buffoonery in the pulpit, if it were occupied by women? The Fost-Dispatch believes that women can. preach. It also be lieves that they have certain qualities of gentleness and a sym- pathetic understanding. which enables them’ often to surpass men in specia] direztions. The Post-Dispatch keenly regrets that these amiable belicfs are not supported oy the Rev. Mrs. Annie Ford Eastman of Elmira, N. Y. —_——_—-——__9¢¢— If the charges against Postmaster Baumboff are not true, as his friends assert, he is 2 deeply wronged man, but he cannot meet’ them ani vindtcate himself by sflence and coercive measures under cover. He must fight in the open.\ The President cannot ignore the charges or accept any but open vindication. The people of St. Louis wil! net stand for injustice, for indecent op- pression in public, offfee or for the coercing of helpless women in the public employment, Justice must be done in this case and if Mr. Roosevelt is the man the people take him to be, justice will be done. , i. Le Lr. i i a THE GREAT INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. When the Rev. Crayton 8. Brooks of Jefferson City spoke of the Post-Dispatch as “the great independent newspaper in Missouri, which is not afraid to print the truth as it finds it” he not only paid one of the bighest possible tributes to the Post-Dispatch, but Indicated the most valuable function of the newspaper press. : The Post-Dispatch was founded as an independent newspaper, “the organ of truth.” Tt has hewed to the line of truth-telling. The first work of the paper was to expose the wealthy tax- dodgers who robbed the city. Its next work was to expose and break up the most powerful gambling ring that ever cursed St. Louis and -Misscurl. It shas fought. every gambling ring, im- moral combine and public abuse. “There bas been no abuse or scheme of corruption in the city or state government that the Post-Dispatch has not fearlessly attacked. It has given the people the facts, a full knowledge of conditions, and has crystal- lized public sentiment into actton.. The Post-Dispatch alone started the anti-boodle crusade by fighting the corrupt deals of boodlers' in both the state and city legislatures. It fought and exposed. the. Central Traction deal in the Municipal Assembly and the street railway consolida- tion bill in the state legislature. It told the truth about them When the boodle prosecutions- were started by Circuit At- torney Folk and were practically blockeé by lack of testimony through the flight of Kratz and Murrell, the Post-Dispatch sent to Mexico a representative who found Murrell and induced him to come back and expose’ the entire boodle conspiracy in the House of Delegates. It has combined the publication of the facts, without fear or favor, with actual achievements of great value in the public. service. The Post-Dispatch has exemplified in its career the value of the newspaper press as a moral factor in the community. Its motto has been publicity, the greatest moral force. Its aim has been publtic service. No government will be sound, no commonwealth can make progress, no community can thrive without a great independent newspaper that finds the truth and tells the truth as it findg it. ———---_# oe 4 Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, on today’s editorial page, is the first of a series of eight articles on “Success in Life,’ written specially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by the famous Brooklyn divine who occupies the pulpit. of Beecher's Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Hillis will discuss the sub- ject from every standpoint, and the articles will be invaluable to the reader, especially the youth just starting in life. The subject is of the greatest interest to young and old, and Mr. Hillis’ well-known ability and eloquence assure its treatment in a fascinnting manner. The remaining seven essays will be pub- lished on the editorial page of the Sunday Post-Dispatch from week to week. The essay by It is gratifying to note that the state legislature is deter- inined to invéstigate the labor conditions at the state peniten- tlary. It will still be more gratifying if the investigation shall be thorough and the exact conditions in the penitentiary be made Known to the people. Great profits have been made by penl- tentiary contractors to the detrimént in many cases of free labor. ‘We shouiid know whether there have been frauds in the sale of the products and exactly the conditions of labor in the peniten- tlary The information would be valuable as a basis of reform legislation. Better methods. of using convict labor than now prevail should be adopted. , ———--—__-—_© ¢ o— Bradstreet reports that trade developments in January confirm the sanguine expectations and predictions made at the outset of the month. Wholesale and jobbing trade in spring dry goods, millinery. boots and shoes and hats is improving steadily, Jan- uary’s jobbing business at the leading cities East|' and West being the best ever recorded in that month. Shipments on orders are largcr and earlier than in preceding years. The general price situation remains strong. Unfortunately the car shortage in- creates rather than diminishes. In describing the gorgeousness of Mr. McCormick tin St. Peters- burg it must be remembered that he was preceded by the magnifi- cent Charlemagne Tower. whose dazzling appearance s0 as- tonished the Russians. If the Russian court officials are not now convinced of the power and splendor of the American empire, they will never succeed in realizing what it is. —_- -—-—-—_Bsd eo QoQ __—__ -___. A chomist and mineralogist of New Albany, Ind., has patented a process for extracting oil and making gas from bitumi- nous sha:o and is expecting to manufacture gas at an expense fur below that of prodycing it from coal. The industry of the gas meter may receive scmething of a check from this new dovelopment. eee The son in Philadelphia whi died and left his father, aged 104, several thousand dollars, deserves especial mention. There are so many sons who never have anything to leave their parents and who alwaya expect the old people to leave them something, that this Philadelphia son is a surprise. The blow that almost killed father was something of the sort that has struck Senator Morgan in the death of his pet canal scheme. The vitality of the Iowa idea after having been stepped on by the elephant is wonderful. A There may be more of oan for the presidency than of the presidency for Olney. POST- DISPATCH * SNAP SHOTS. Perhnps the Parisians believe that absinthe makes the heart grow fonder. A man’s wife may go into business with him, but she will never be @ silent partner. A Belleville physician is about to look out for him, “sally forth’ In quest of a Sarah. . The woman who has given up a wealthy home to elope with an actor writes her first name “‘Bessye.’’ But perhaps that is not worse than “E!yzabethe’ would have been. A Post-Dispatch reader kindly writes that there is really a potato—and a good one—that bears the name of Raleigh: Great Raleigh brought out the delicious potato, And bappy he'd been with the luscious tomato. So long as there are two women to claim a man with only one leg, as is the case over In Kentucky, there is scarcely any dkelihood that “new women’’ will imperil the institution of matrimony. It is true that pa is buying the Sunday coal for Phyllis, but is it not in the hope that her young man will presently make arrangements to relieve him Bs the expense? Even pa is not a philanthropist. 6 With eunstrokes in summer and deaths from lack of coal in winter our great cities are quite at the mercy of thelr climate. Providerce has to keep up coal combines; and there must be solar heat in excess at such times as the combines are not busy. eee The Mean Lobbyist. _ From the Kansas City Journal. ' } ° The .lobhyiets at Jefferson City, according to common report, are playing double with their clients tn the legislature this winter. They pay them liberally enough for their votes, but houses that are running wide open at the capital where they © sexe pose ot aie a honest erninae. The lobb «4 _ POI : Seon we aeOe ena awe sre USk gis No.1: y REV REVELL DT HLL Brooklyn divine, now pastor of Plymouth Chruch in that city. There are a few great themes that are of the first order of interest that appeal to all men, at all times, These themes include love, home, books, work, culture and religion. It is with the golden word, success. we are here concerned, all these papers being writtem in the ipterest of young men and women whose days and nights are filled with plans for winning a place and name. _ Attracted by the rewards won by a few in the city, multitudes of young men and women leave the farm or village and go to the great cities to make their fortune. They iook upon the city, not simply as the natural home of wealth, education. music, art, eloquence, but as the place where there are the fewest obstacles to be overcome, and the largest number of openings. Many of these young people are here without a patron who can command friends, without the capital that is like an instrument in the hand, without vantage ground on which to begin or friends to point out ths pathways of prosperity. To this great task of winning success they bring only @ strong body, a clear mind, ambition and the purpose to succeed, Whutever they win, they must win for themselves, by their Own unaided talent, climbing up hand over hand upon the goiden rounds of the ladder, For many of these young men and women every moment of time and every atom of strength during the day are so taxed that they have only their lonely evenings and Sundays for considering the general question of failure and success and to decide up- on the method by which they can best of al] make their way. But at the otuset it should be said that all these can make no greater mistake than to rebel against their circumstances or to become embittered by events, or to develop envy toward the sons and daughters of the few great families who already have name, offices and honors. When fortune chooses her favorite she oftentimes thrusts the favorite into povérty and obscurity and then, standing beside him, this invisible angel loads the boy’s back with burdens, that by carrying he may grow strong. Indeed, many of these who now count themselves friendless, neglected, forgotten of man and God, buffeted about by fate and circumstances, will, when long time has passed, be chiefly grateful for the very obstacles that now confront them and the very difficulties with which they now wrestle. Strictly speaking, there is no reason why a father’s success should handicap the rich man’s son, but practically the first obstacle that the millionaire’s son has to overcome is to find a way around, over or through his father’s millions. Contrari- wise, the poor boy's path is open, running straight toward success. The great man's son is often out of the race before he is in It. the art gallery passed by the picture of a certain youth with the single words: ‘“‘That boy is too beastly prosperous, and but for his wealth he would be great.” Ne- cessity is not simply the mother of invention, she is the mother of self-reliance and foresight and she teaches amplitude of faculty, fertility of resource, courage, perser- ance, with all those unobtrusive but sturdy qualities that make a truly great char- acter. No statue was ever made by the soft blow of a sunbeam, but only by the hard blow of hammers. ,While the friendless youth in the city shafes under the tutelage of necessity, the rich woman in her palace is tossing on her silken couch, wondering where she can find something that will do for her son what poverty and necessity did for the boy's father. It is given to a potter to take a lump of mud, and, with gentle pressure, to shape it into the lines of a beautiful vase, and it is given unto the angels of poverty and necessity to stand beside the youth and, with rigorous pressure, to shape his raw talent into the outline of a strong and successful man. At the very beginning, therefore, it should be said that the foundation of success is already laid for the youth who finds it necessary to achieve a place for himself. Happy is he who begins knowing that he must be the architect of his own fortune, who determines to ask no favors, who will make his own way, and win every wreath he wears, and build for himself the throne of power and Influence. THE SUCCESS OF FAILURE AND THE FAILURE OF SUCCESS. Having confessed to a great admiration for success, it is important for us to ask what elements go to make up a truly successful career. It.will clear the ground for the after discussion for us to say that there is a success that is failure, and a fall- ure that is sucgess. Every town and city in the land contains one or more ‘men The committee in who stand on fortune’s crowning slope, but who possessed of all these things named—abundance and ‘henors and office—feel they are failures. And while others applaud them as being succeasful, inwardly they fecl that they have failed. Could we sit down with one of these men and talk with him as with a familiar friend, he would tell us that his happiness and the sense of succees do not come with (he know- ledge that a man's name is well known. Gold, pesition, reputation for culture, s%o- cial standing, represent certain things; the sense of victory represents other things. Now and then a man has become widely known for his culture, but the wisest man in history is also called the saddest man in history. Money is not success. The other day an Finglishman, who represents the modern Cresus, with an unlimited bank account, with a great name in the financial world, committed suicide because gold and industrial succ2ss did not seem to make life worth living. Social position is not enough. Witners the bitterness and cynicism of Chesterfield, leading the four hundred of his day, and Jike' tng serpent engirt with fire, finally stinwing himself to death. ie On the other hand, now that some time has passed, many men who were called fail- ures in their lifetime now stand forth prominently successful. No man in his era made a greater failure than the old Greek whoee dress was a single robe, whose food was black bread, and who, in am age when each soldier furnished his own equipment, stood aN night, barefooted, in the winter fulfilling his task as sentinel. This man was put to death at last, by polfson, and yet what man in the last century could be compared for influence and those elements that make a great career, with that teacher whose life at the time seemed such a failure? It is possible to live in a palace, wear purple and rule. multitudes, and still carry about by night and day the sense of failure. It is possible for Paul to live in a dungeon under that palace, with no future but capital punishment, and yet to carry the sense of victory and the reflection that the life has been well lived and the place and influence made sure in history. Events about us tell us that all is not gold that glitters. The judgments of today are often reversed to- morrow. The first are become last and the last first. There is a success of failure, and a failure of success. THE TEST OF SUCCESS. Consider what Is success. In determining our definition, everything depends upon the standard and measure- ment. Strictly speaking, the test is not in the possession of things without, but in the consciousness of one’s Inner approval. What would be success for one man is failure for another. Newton's talent was in mathematics and Carlyle’s was in litera- ture. Carlyle deserved more credit for having mastered the multipliqation table than Isaae Newton fur his knowledge o7 logarithms. Some men are so well born and evenly poised by reason of their ancestry, that for them to allow the brow to be black with anger and the lips to mutter ‘‘P shaw’ is a greater sin than for another to swear like a trooper, for the latter was born tempestuous, with passions within glowing like hidden vocanio fires. Men differ in commercial genuls also—one man deserves little credit for being a millionaire, for God gave him at birth the genius of accumulating money, and set him in a great opportunity. Another man dies worth a thousand dollars, but he deserves far more credit for keeping out of the poorhouse than the other man for making a million. : In western Oregon, when the wheat train starts toward Portland, an engine is put on to furnish the brake, for the read runs down hill, and the wheat is carried by its own momentum. To carry the same wheat to Seattle, means that the train must be divided into three parts, and as many engines are need=d to draw the wheat up the hill toward the top and cver the divide. For some mem, success Is alfidown-grade, by reason of the happy conjunction of birth and fortune: for others every achievemcnt represents a struggle, a olimb, a long, unceasing upward pull. .hink you that these latter failures may not be called successful in the highest degreo? The question to be asked therefore is, what is a man made for? What talent is his? What task is com- mitted to his hands? These are not easy questions. No parent knows what his own child's strongest faculty is. If the youth at 15 knew where was the line of least resistance, his choice of an occupation would be easy. Every youth who starts out to make his fortune jis like a voyager who sails un- der sealed orders. When he leaves the port he does know not into what disiant he- ven he Is to sail, nor what cargo he is to carry, nor what mission he is to fulfill. And success will be in reading aright the sealeg order and bringing the ship committed to his chargs into the desired haven. For a man to do any work less than the highest work of which he is capable, ts failure. Contrariwise, no man can fall of happiness and the sense of victory, who feels that he is using the strongest gift and talent that God has given him and using it rightly in obedience to the laws of nature and God. Nature teems with illustrations of this principle. The strongest gift of the snail is movement; therefore, for a snall success is in crawling. The highest gift of the lark {fs song, and the lark that hops from bough to bough, merely using its feet, is a failure. The deer’s strongest faculty is its speed, and, therefore, it succeeds in swift flight. The test of success for a lion is strength to strike; the test of success for a horse is strength used for man's services; and test of success for the youth is in the use of his highest taJent. If the youth uses his talent one grade lower, he will have the sense of failure, for the use of the less higher gift will breed irritation, waken discontent and embarrass his every movement A man, therefore, who has skill in shaping iron or steel, so as to become a per- fect needle or a hairepring of a watch, and finde that that represents his very strongest gift, is successful, just as successful as another man is in achieving a great financial prominence. Such success therefore is the race, and not in the wreath won. That young girl who crept out of the tornado and darkness over the bridge and stopped the train and saved the passengers from the abyss and flood received a gold medal and a wreath of flowers. The medal is preserved, but it does not give the sense of success. Her happi- ness is in the consciousness of the work she did, and in the possession of qualities, in- teliectual and moral, that enabled her to do the work. Thus land and offices and gold are only external medals, they are the physical ‘‘counters” that outwardly stand for the inner and real thing, the intellectua!] and moral quality that endures and lends the consciousness that one has done one’s work well. There can be no sense of failure, there is no happiness for him who has won the approval of his own conscience and who feels that he is good friends with nature, with his fellows and good friends with his God. For that man the future holds no tor- menting fears. Coming to the end of hin caren RO Cue fag, SOth- We Getet. Degiieh agg Soi : fete ; .f afc 3 _ er i Bem Weta statesman, ates Nene amet nem pet. Mr) oenpriges act ) GA wf et See ps d Ai a. $ eo GRE t | CHEER UP! Chesor up! The world is bright; There's no time for What thohgh today be dark night? . The great sun still is shining. - Cheer up! Though griefs may weight And almost overpower The spirit, warring as with fate, There 'll come a brighter hour. Cheer up! Though you are sad, And baffled seems ambition, Of labor yet you ’ll see the giad. And bountiful fruition. Cheer up! The time is brief, at best. Scorn doubting and despairing! The battle is the final test: The victors are the daring! Behin d the Times. Mr. Micha2] Sage of Chicago is a sad example of a man behind the times. There was a time when Mr. Sage Was an expert safe-blower. But while he was in prison the other n.embers of the profession set a swifter pace than he had ever known, and when he was again at liberty, he found himself unable to catch up. Nitro-glycer- ine had been introduced in the meantime and he did not understand the use of it. So he resorted to till-tapping for a liveli- hood. This was such a come-down from the dignity of a bank robber that he sought was haled into court a few days ago on aj charge of petty stealing. “There was a time when I could crack safes with the best of them,’’ he said to the judge; and his face wore a’ look of pride as he braced up, remembering the gladsome days (or nights) of -yore, when robbing a bank was his greatest joy. And now, to be charged with stealing a few dollars—oh, the bitterness. of it, oh, the shame! No wonder that he, once a gentleman of such rare accomplishments, shrunk from @the eyes that were fixed upon him and was overjoyed to leave the court room as soon as the judge had bound him over to the grandjury. This sad example should teach us all a paramount importance of keeping up to ate. Two Views. A penny saved is a penny earned, As wisdom long has owned, Ard a dollar saved—well, a dollar saved Is a dollar you never loaned. Congressman Burton of Ohio insists that the more money Uncle Sam spends on the Indians, the more dependent they become, Strange that the corporations have never tried this way of binding their see to them Indefinitely. Juwlge Clabaugh of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has decided that the Filipino is not a citizen of the United Riates. Our “benevolent. assimilation’ seems to be of the kind that does not as- similate. The new German ambassador declares that the Kaiser never dreamed of assailing the Monroe doctrine. Should such an idea ever get! pussession of him, it will be a dream that is not all a dream. About the first thing a bank robber does after he blows into a town is to blow a safe. Then he blows the money, and when he is captured rhe blow is something aw- ful. > A once-celebrated novelist has just died in extreme peverty. But he made his rep- utation: before the days when bockmaking was reduced to a science. A St T.ouls man has been stealing ele>- tricity, but wait till he tackles the gas com- pany! THE FUNNY LITTLE FILIPINOS, Prof. Edwards in Princeton (Mo.) Press. In each #chool we found about 120 chil- dren in oné corner of the room, some sit- ting on the few benches, but most of them sitting in rows on the floor. As we entered the door all jumped up and yelled “buenos dias’ (good morning), and when we left ‘a dios’ (good-by) was given in the same way. Their custom is to do this every time anyone comes into the schoolhouse, but we have about broken them of It. All their studying is done aloud. They repeat over and over the passages of the “doctrina,”” in concert, and the teachers walk among them, switch in hand, and are kept busy laying it on some mischiev- ous boy, or someone whose voice is too low. When the boys do not know their lessons the teachers make them whip one another. The second morning when I went in IL found a line of boys standing up, with two in front of them. One was lying on the floor and the other whipping him. When the one on the floor could stand it no longer he got up and took the switch and thrashed another. It is @ comical sight to see @ native teacher when he first tries to conduct a recitation the way we-tell him to. The boys do not know what it is to keep quiet or to have individual recitations. I would line them up for him and start him. In Jess than two minutes they would have him surrounded, all jabbering ™@t once, punching one another in the ribs, and doing all other imaginable things to raise a disturbance. About all the teach- er does is to keep his switch moving vigorously and yelling, ‘saw buck or a “ the ‘Visaya expression for “be still.”’ WHY MIKE DRANK FAST. From the Princeton Tiger. Cassidy: Phwat are yez drinkin’ so fast fer, Moike? Flanagan: SBegorrah, I want to get through before I get Grunk. : SHOCKING. There was & eculpter named Phidias, Whose statues were perfectly hideous; He made Aphrodite to apologize for his predicament when he: -| unceremontious 1 > Fado er ross. siete Rae Pe. 3 ms te ‘what he w Cap ye er and it is an astonishing .+* (pat to pal battleship requires 150 tons of t. is a fort that must carry guns Spon | caliber for fighting other ay pon = i of medium size for plercing the tively thin protection of scores of rapid-firers for against torpedo boats, and of small Colts for picking off sharpeheo and exposed men. Above all, she-is . a ship to be taken eb gehwhecsy from port to port and long ocean Moreover, she is a hostelry in are 700 men who must be clothed, f housed, and for whose use there is an ice-plant having a capacity of of ice per day and evaporators tee oh gines and about the sameé sunibee-ob tric motors. The boilers, with their 4 square feet of heating su forgotten, nor the coal reine Seay Sop the Oregon, for instance, have a sufficient to steam that vessel a distance 5500 miles without recoaling. Labonchere in London Truth. os A mother should be propared to herself rather than desert her * running off with their tutor, no matter disagreeable her husband may make | existence. But apart from ethics, 1 heartily do I sympathisze with the Prncess of Saxony im playing the part of a German cess at such a court m self as much out o holy water. that German royalties the slaves cf etiquette and thing regulated for them would drive most people normal condition. how complacently and serenely they through their silly business. fe who would know how an nee yrs views all this tomfoolery will some of the letters of the Frederick that have been | THE WISE TOAD OF Among the favorite siories of Hoar is a tale of a remarkable sessed of an intuitive knowledge dotes. ) bey “I was out In my garden one day,” sai” the senior senator fron M Me “and: noticed a toad hopping along Ithe veranda. At the edge of the age | flooring was a spider’s web straight « his path. Mr. ‘Toad did not Pas er ee

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_ York production. You may judge of ems ME OEE RR PR 4D, Eon wee i ils OR WIRE PRI ANE cn ES A I TIRES BAT Gi LR HE CRONE | . ’ —— . gee NORWOOD, CENTURY. Every te that a new spectacular pro- duction ok eat in New York the papers of that city are filled with the grandeur of the affair. We are led from these reports to believe that nothing that was ever put on the road can come up to it. The same eort of reports were made about “Ben Hur” and most of us have been led to sup- pose that the New York production was far superior to what has been shown us here: But I am inclined to the belief that the production of ‘“‘Ben Hur’’ now being given at the Olympic is grander than any seen in New York. A newspaper man recently from New York, -who saw the original “Ben Hur” production in that city, went to the Olym- pic a couple of nights ago. ‘I had seen the show in New York,’’ he said to me when he came out, “and I expected to see something here, that, while a pretty fair substitute would still be much inferior to the New my "surprise, when I tell you that the St. Louis _ That is the dance by the children. production was far and away more elabor- ate than I saw in New York. “Just one feature will show what I mean. In New “York there: wasn’t a child on the stage. The Gerry law prevents it. Neither was and it is spretty ‘member from the there anything like as fine a display in the closing scene, I could hardly credit my eyes.” As a matter of fact, audiences outside of New York are much more critical than those in that city. Some managers do not appreciate this; and many a show which makes good in Gotham scores a failure on the road. But managers of the experi- ence of Klaw & Erlanger understand thhis safe to say that when they sent out a spectacular show it’ will! stand the test anywhere. There is a large population in New York that will support almost any kind of a show for five or six weeks, because it takes about that length of time for its reputation to become known. But in a smaller city if a show is not up to the standard, its shortcomings are quickly known. A six weeks’ run in New York is not always a safe gauge of the value of a theatrical at- traction. There are many reasons why the pre- sentation in this city of ‘“The Only Way,” by Martin Harvey, the young English actor, who is paying his first visit to this country. should be accounted an event of more than mere passing interest. In the first place it is based on a really great novel, “A Tale of Two Cities,’ and a dramatization ofg amy of Dickens’ most famous works is sure to be welcomed by the many admirers of that great novelist. Secondly, the novel has in his case been Gramatized into an intense, pure and very human play, as many people here will re- | representation of the Grama some while back by an American actor, Henry Miller. But Martin Harvey's fame is chiefly as- sociated with the powerful role of Carton. then. He it was who originally created the char- acter on the stage, and his facinating per- Sonality and charm have won for him abundant praise.. His performances in this country, coming as he did almost unher- alded, stamp him at once as a most re- markable actor, worthy of rank among the great players of the past, whom the English Speaking world holds in affectionate re- membrance. | : The Monday night of Mr. Harvey’s en- gagement will be in the nature of a benefit to W. E. Mantz, treasurer of the Olympic. The annual engagement cf the Castle Square Opera Company is to open at the Century tomorrow evening. There is no or- ganization in the country which is singing grand opera in English that is as great a favorite with the marses of St. louis Mousic lovers as is this. This year the company includes all of the old favorites, and there are some new comers who have Teoently joined the organization. The so- prance this .yvear are Adelaide Norwood, Gertrude Kennyson, Maude Ramey; the contraltos Marion Ivell, Ethel Houston du Fre, Claude Aloright; the tenors. Joseph Bheehan. Liovyd d'Aubigne, Piero Gherard!; the haritones, Winfred Goff, William Paull, | Carrier, and the bassos, J. Fran- @is Boyle and Parker Coombs. The repor- toire embraces all of the favorite operas. amd during the last week a novelty wil) be presented in Puccini's ‘“‘Tosca,”. which was ‘in Biffalo recently by this organiza- and which will be given its first per- ance in this city during the :ast week - @ung for the first iime in English on any 4 _ of the engagement of the Castle Square i i ay ss, “ % ) or ts ‘a which be presented all ee Ds Gy tg pe Be o B : ; ok 4 ea .: . Peo Re ee ove fre 2 a ee ae He Hoe ‘See as De LOTTIE BRISCOE, 7 o ntfs. 7: eal Clos _ * ate ait Fy : " "we ~ - » & * — ay 7 - * * oD saat . ar ok z " % » ve 4 Rie a : pee te * ‘ie fs re Ty te “hy kien 38 Ny yen eS po Se 7 ‘ ipa ‘ doe Seer Z. Este 5, «: > ; pe ee Pe R ; c F ¥ ee: a ' , ifs * Ln 4 7 4 # we 3 Le 4 “ as a Sak cf ae. © 2 » oa > . ad B em Ne Try Eg ie + Reg - . Ae. : PPPS EAP ARI GOAT me TIRE 2 —- _ ; Ne 2 Pa sae EE I ye _ eS ree oP. Be ee heed, ee tig = Oem i Sen rae wi or ee wee ee 2 a ae HAV LINS. est contralto, will appear in a song recital at the Odeon Monday evening, for the bene- fit ofthat asylum. Mme. Schumann-Heink comes to St. Louis especially for this occasion, which will be the famous singer’s sole concert engage- ment in this part of the country this year. The event promises to be one of unusual brilliance and attractiveness on its social as well as its artistic side; the co-operation of many of the leading men and women of the city has been secured, Mme. Scuh- mann-Heink having consented to sing her best program. On every previous engage- THEATRICAL DIRECTORY OOAY: cnccésdanioesand Prince of Pilsen Il Trovatore CSORMTRIEA, nc cawowekcccsndhics ... Vaudeville GGGIG sab cce.: avces Bolivar’s Busy day PRIVEE cicevc cebcccaddoceiene Lost River TORPOTERE . 62cconés evdeas The Smart Set COS A ccncecd .dueecbiibuee ccc ches Concert SPR GA cate dd jos cdbdbsccsesnre Ben Hur DCMI. cccsicbabdacsedss cseed Burlesque ox o—% PLAYED ONE PART MISS MABBL BERT. She has played the part of the mother of Hur at every performance ‘since the play was first produced. o—o—_o—_0—_0—_0—_ 0000000 tention to Miss Anna Held and “The Little Duchess”"’ company, Florenz Ziegfe.d, .Jr., is taking active steps toward the launch- ing of his new stars, as is shown by a let- ter which Julian Edwards has just received from Ziegfeld, who asks ¢dwards to con- sider a proposition to furnish the score for the new musical piece in which Grace Van Studdiford is to make her stellar debut next season. It has been announced that Reginald de Koven and Harry B. Smith, composer and librettist, respectively, of “The Little Duchess,’"’ would furnish Mrs. Van Stud- diford with her first play, but Ziegteld's letter would seem to indicate that some hitch in the arrangements had occurred. Mr. de Koven is at present muoh interested in the new lLyric Theater, which the Shuberts are to manage, and for which he is under contract to supply the first opera. Edwards has deVoted -his efforts recently to writing operas for Fred C. Whitney. In “Dolly Varden,’" which he wrote for Miss Lulu Glaser a year ago, he and Stanislaus Stange hit upon the scheme of producing a musical plece in which simplicity should supersede horseplay, and the opera was so successful that Hf services have been more in demand than heretofore. Preparations for Miss Van Studdiford’s debut will soon begin to take active shape. “Checkers,”"" which is to be produced in St. Louis Feb. 16, under the management of Kirke La Shelle, will be presented on a most elaborate scale. The organiza- tion will require the services of forty prin- cipals and some two hundred supernumer- aries. One of the great scenes of the play is a race scene, in which a motley crowd is needed. The engagements already made for the principal roles in “Checkers"’ are Thomas Ross, Miss June Van Buskirk, Charles Swain, Robert McWade, Charles W. Stokes and Miss Ethel Strickland. Eva Tanguay, whose lively rendition of the quaint negro song, “My Sambo," was one of last season's hits of Frank L. Per- ley’s operatic farce, “The Chaperone,” still clings to this successful musical number, but has added to her repertoire another song.which is reported to be im- mensely popular. It is sung in a humorous- ly confidential way and is called “There Ain’t No Use of Talking, Billie’s Very A THOUSAND TIMES ment of this celebrated artist, her advent has been regarded as the principal attrac- tion of the concert season, and perhaps no other member of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York has sung to more music-loving St. Louisans than this gifted German cantatrice, without whom it would be impossible today to present the great Wagnerian operas according to the.intent of the composer. There is no more deserving institution than the St. Louis Orphan Asylum, which is more than its name implies in that its hospitable doors are not only open to par- entless children, but to other ‘youthful un- fortunates, whether their . suffering be caused by sickness, povérty or intemper- ance of parents. It has particularly thrived under the present management. Mrs. Wil- liam Stickney is president. The managers are: Mrs. Geo. B. Leighton, Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mrs. Geo. C. Hitchook, Miss Kate Avery, Miss Kate Copp, Mrs. Robert Hunicke, Mrs. Henry McK. Wilson, Mra H. L. Morrill. The advisory committee are: Mr. I. W. ST. LOUIS MAN HAS THEATER AT PERU Rae wo MY SN AEROS SAREE Se oe o> Rees Bsaccs-t BK AIR oe ta ae, oat aS aS Senha e a 8 ‘ ‘ge “ KKED WEBB. | $—o—0—o—_0—_ 0-0 _0—_0—_ 0000 the Post-Dispatch. PERU, Ind., Jan. 31.—The Webb Theater, one of the finest playhouses In Indiana, has just been opened with Fred Webb, until recently a resident of St. Louis, as man- auger. Two years ago O. P. Webb, a wealthy, picneer resident of this city, died, leaving his property to his wife and two sons, Frank of this city and G. M. Webb of St. Louts. At that time Mr. Webb of St. Louls was traveling for a wholesale tobacco house of that place, but came to Peru and assisted his brother in the management of the Peru Candy Co.'s factory. Mrs. G. M. Webb, her sons, Fred and Grover Wehkb, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Webb, remained in their St. Louis home, where they had lived for many years. Last win- ter Mrs. Webb of this city, mother of the confectionery manufacturers, died and her property fell to the two sons. The old Webb homestead was situated within a half block of the main business street in this city and fronted on the main thoroughfare, therefore it was decided that the location was the proper place for a theater. The Webb brothers raised %000 by the sale of tickets in advance and went to work on the neg Although it is un- front e theater proper is ' ment, which turned her thought gnd armbi- Morton, Mr. Geo. B. Leighton, Mr. E. C. Rowse, Mr. M, S. Forbes, Mr. Charles Nagel. Following is the program of tomorrow night’s concert: (a) Der Neugierige........ vem ‘eeésoosnee Schubert (Db) Rastloge’ Ldebe ....cccccccccccccvcece Schubert (> Bee SORRe MOMS i ccccasecccicceoces Schubert cd) De Allmacht ,..... cocccscce deccce -enuuert Frauenliebe und Leben (song cycle of eight DE! eadWebseu geesdeséedecececeas Schumann His Imege. He of Ail the Best. Heavenly Dream. The Ring Upon My Finger. Bridal Day. 4 Tears of Happiness. Love’s Del ght. Wa ne ae a BO ere Wa Cane rvesoonce eS steppe (c) Meine Lieb ist grun.................. Brahms Grand aria from Samson and Delilah. Saint-Saens Mrs. Johanna Hess-Burr at the ano, Miss Ellen Terry has just confided to the discreet ear of the English public the in- teresting fact that the one quenchiess and burning desire of her zirlhood was to be- come a great sculptress. Rosa Bonheur, as every one knows, believed herself to be born with a pen in her fist, rather than the wonderful paintbrushwhich made her famous. Maxine BPiiiott’s childish dreams were all in the direction of frills and fur- belows, and not until whe was 2% did she abandon the hope of becoming a great dressmaker. Mme. Melba, her friends assure us, had carly dreams of attaining fame and fortune es an etcher, and only failure to accomplish anything salable with the biting acid and needle of the etcher’s art, forced her upon the lyric Stage. The prima donnas of the organization shortly to be heard at the Century, com- prise a bright group of American girls, each of whom has achieved lyric success at the cost of other ambitions. Miss Ade- laide Norwood's wildest dream as a child was to become a female cornetist. Migs Ethel Houston du Fre, like Marcella Sem- brich, believed herself to be possessed of gifts for the violin and the piano which would win her fame and fortune, and it was only a chance meeting with Jean de Res7ke, who heard her sing some Dixie songs to her own pianoforte accompani- tion toward the lyric stage. , Miss Ger- trude Rennyson cherished inspired long- ings to edit a newspaper, as the dearest hope of her chilchood, while Miss Marion Ivell, who is a rich contralto ‘find’’ of Mr. Savage. confesses that the only atrnbi- tion she ever cherished is the one which is realized in singing Carmen. The topical song, ‘“‘Then I'd Be Satisfied with Life,’’ interpolated in ‘“The Silver Slip- per’ for Sam Bernard, has caused the au- thor, George M. Cohan, no end of trouble, Mr. Bernard has the exclusive rights to the song in New York, while Cohan has been singing the song on the road in ‘“‘The Governor's Son.”” In “The Silver Slipper’’ the song has been one of the biggest hits of all the musical numbers, and recently Cohan was accused by the Western papers of stealing Bernard's song. Last week he telegraphed to Bernard that he had been accused of stealing his own song and begged Bernard to set him right with the western papers. HKernard promptly tele- graphed a half dozen papers that he had only the New York rights to’ the song, and that it was compcsed by Cohan. Now Mr. Cohan's name appears on the program as the composer of the ditty. ° —— During a recent engagement of “Arizo- na” in one of the small Connecticut towns an elderly gentleman, with multifarious whiskers, accompanied by his wife, occu- pied suats in the last row of the orchestra. Underneath the setting forth of the ‘cast im the program was the usual synopsis vf the scenes and the last line read “Act IV, same as Act I.’’ When the curiain fell on the third act the old man picked up his hat and umbrolla and said to his compan- ion: “Come along, Maria. We can ketch that 10:30 train if we hurry. The program says last act is the same ez the fust, and I don’t gee no use cf waiting to look at it over again.” And they, marveling at his cleverness, hustled off homeward. John C. Fisher has secured the Amert- can rights of “A Princess of Kensington,” which has just, been given a London pro- duction. He also has secured the rights of the next Owen Hall and Sidney Jones musical play, which is to receive its Lon- don presentation Aprfi i, avd will be pro- duced in New York next season. Bendmaster Well, encouraged by the sueced= attained at the preceding four conzerts of his Sunday matinee series in the Odeon, presents his best program thjs afternoon. Not only the band selections but the soloists are worthy cf considera- SODER “NUECHN ~~ ae aS bi eS Va ~z a> ~~ , a PJOHNNY RAY BRINGS oe s. , .. -. ys A UC a> -— | —- Y HO - ww IL, ,™ a are the prinicipal co-operators and both have fine numbers. The program, as ar- ranged by Mr. Well, ia: March—The Steeplechase ...... o+-«-.-Bareuther Overture—Medead ...see. eee we cecs os Cherubini Violin sole—- (a) Cavatina ...ccece seceeoeness ee Bohm (b) Gavotte ...... see « O80608600 Pesold (c) Spanish Dance .......+++:- e+e» Saranate Mr. Arnolé Pesold. Scenes from Cavalleria Rusticana....,...Mascagai Vocal solo— ,.-Léoet Heyman eee eee Mme. Soder-Hueck. Selection—The Prince of Pilsen..........-Ladem Tho next concert by. the Choral-Symphony Soviety belongs to the popular cyclus, and will take place in the Odeon next Thursday “evening. The program committe has suc- ceeded in securing the services of Mme. Lucy Holman-Hinchcliffe, whose range and power of voice remind more of the male baritone than contraltc. Mme. Hinch- clife has sung with much success abroad, and, as she is a resident of Misrcuri, her reappearance here is of*more than ordinary interest Mr. Jacques Wouters, oboe-play- er of the orchostra, makes his debut as a — ——. ae Mr. Ernst’s part t wrogram contains besides such swinging and exhilarating numbers as Straure’ “Fo aus’ over- ture, Liszt’s “Les Preludes” and Nicolal’s overture, “The Merry Wives of Wi aye limit, and beyon * Od tor eae , gs even a mors power c fa- vor than its predecessors. Jarosiav Kocian, the young Bohemian violin virtuoso who convinced over 200 members of the Choral-Symphony Society recently MAN HINCHCLIFFE SING AT CHORAL-SYMPHONY CONCERT MME. LUCY HOLMAN HINCHCLIFFE. Mme. Hinchcliffe is a ponderous contr alto, sometimes been referred to as a baritone. Her first appearance in St. Louis will” be at the Choral Symphony concert nex t Thursday evening. rr WILL wr so heavy in fact thet she has fne numbers and the nicely balanced in that The reception accorded Mesers. Kiaw & Erlanger’s masterful stage presentation of Gen. Lew Wallace’s famous novel, “Ben Hur,” upon ite return to this city, can be best described as a furore. All during the past week the houses have been filled to capacity at each performance and the line at the boxoffice of the Olympic The- ater has kept up constantly. The * ment will, positively terminate Satu Feb. 7, as the southern tour, wh Monday week, cannot be postponed. Mati- nees will be given as usual this week Wednesdey and ee fs It is announced that many destrable seats may vet be obtained for remaining performances. The curtain will rise punctually at 8 and 2 o'clock each o'clock each evenin matinee during, the lance of the engage ment. “Chicquita,” the herofhe tn “The Stain of Guilt.” ts an original and romantic char- acter. It will be created by Miss Rachel, Acton, a promising young actress who has claimed St. Louis as her home from the . The dGramd ie a new time of her infancy a program is very regard. H. ave — _— They are maki the m elaborate of preparations for the initial production toward the clos- | end of the season. The scenery will be ail epectal. and the artiets are now at work on each of the four acts. The cast is al- most complete. and promises to be one of the strongest that in melo- At the Imperial Theater another new and novel attraction is announced in Gus Hill's “The Smart Set.” which commences «4 week's engagement at the matinee this aft- some » people. headed Billy M n, and includes some of the talent obtainable. ing carefully ical - life. Monda a new is said to contain plent for both to display th medians. with all new songs and have been specialiy arranged for this season, and with new cost be second on the bill. ton will offer a funny sketch, “The and the Cab.” irving Jones, who his own “coon” songs; the ring artists; James Harrigan, juggler; Fields mec ans, are other ‘Li. Broti ers Gloss, statue River,” its credit one cc It is by Joseph". is the result o the people of where the whistle has never been hear and 1! guile the ecially organized for the com stream that su and whfch Pag Boys appearance in the tucky. It has been times. Day,” Opera House this week. comeny Ses been one w has success Totten Smith, with a vehicie y was actio =>. .» HLS This es am J am By and: the the or wo agg John and Emma Ray of the “Hot Old afternoon. arce, “Casey The and Hanson, hee st Teutonic co fit gerne The complete “The New Minister.” For the week beginning with the mat- inee of today Havlin’s will have of nature that ker a drama La tk ay, Bop rey norant. They Go not s. And they are as are honcst. rhe cast h e name of the drama enly og in °o is the keynote which is the attraction Fun se of the ing this. he story is an entirely new woven in action and full of Nfe. doings of Patsey Bolivar. a cient arou an old e. It formerly a favorite on n takes in Thorn and hosp! to iatins author dervel. out @ “tt ts tells ie to the earth ot Time” notoriety will be the headliners on the bill which opens at the Columbia They are prese the Fireman,” y r at abliity ie Sek ces, eaux and Be dan a ; 4 ow * table’. been es- present tour. 3 ions rae Bt f yee ep i nterior of a country store everything from a nec@le te On Gy om sold. ce” Nellie O’Netl, who te well \ capable soubrette with the comapn 1 not the leading female role, t will troduce a n hes famous. A number of other specialties will be introduced tion In the person the famous lion i visitors themselves require theater-going public, here in va action of the play, but at no time interfere with the , furious will prevail during the entire The big spectacular extravaganza Messrs Rice & Barton, comedians agers, bring to the Standard Theater for a wéek's “

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s Sere y. Pe AGP jaa a : aay OS 5 a SUNDAY MORNING-§T - — Se out - i RENN ene bd i ae 1 RP eat — re * we = | ee ome yee See = a ae ee ee ee ee ——— ) P Ce ing Ber | in Bt. hed | Se pie ty oe ly entertained. The following ones were present: iw Misees— Misses— Pearlie Roechic; ) Elia Wes Louise Grueber, Vf L. kaa” Malvina Pfeffer, Cora H ir it will find a place made ready for the Play of beautiful chapeaux and stunning ttumes, That place is King’s highway, Wily made with asphalt and granitoid. ‘ing as it does near enough to the differ- t extremes of the city, it forms a meet- § place for St. Louians. neral avenue for the residents 61 the autiful places that lead from it, ab well & pathway for those who attend the eurehes that have their corner stones arits walks. - {t Is the fashion already to walk and ive on King's highway. Al) through the eek it is utilized by women ,of society, it’ when Sunday comes, then it truly aims its own. * St. Louis is almost continental in its ob- ‘rvance of Sunday. Partially, pe rhaps, be- suse Our Men are such busy creatures that 1 day of reset is theirs of enjuyment. hose who cannot ride on King’s highway ecause of conscientious reasons may walk hereon and see that which is to be seen, $ well as attend services at one or the ther of the churches. King’s highway on Sunday in the winter eason is a moving picture. Fancy what it ill be in the spring, when madame and aademoiselle, her daughter, may weer that hich they choose and not hide pratty tings beneath heavy cloaks. Here is a glimpse of what cne may see vese Sundays on the new boulevard: Walking up-from Portland place Mr. and “irs. Mose Rumsey, followed by their laughters. Misses Queen and Elma. The foung women walk well—their training in wtheHics taugat them that. Across the freet Mr. and Mrs. Goodman King, andl «6hMrs. King’s- sister, Miss Mil- jred Hopkins; Mr. King, very ex- ict as to attire, very punctilious as to walk. Back of them Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Carter and Miss Clara Carter, walhing to- gard St. John's Methodist Church, Miss Jarter’s dark red gown accentuating her heighi and her beauty. Strange that most of the young women who walk on King’s highway are govod to look upon, both as to face and figure, as well as to clothes. . For instance. the Misses Lucille and Mau “iringhaus, the tout en semble of the ‘yr being daintily chic. and Mrs. Campbell Smith, Dr. «ind *. Schumacher, Miss Rita Maxim ‘also . among those who walk. So ar’ Misses Marie Peckham and Mabel Wood, tall, slen- der and debutanies. Howard O'Fallon walks well, too. One would think to see him that six miles an "wr would be nothing to him were he to . . * wvalk that fast on ves leaw! the sidewalks ook at the middle of the weve > that which they drive those ..r whom’ they drive. wirst, you are requested to look at R. Park von Wedelstaedt driving down from the Country Club, St. Louis’ glass of fashion ts he, looking so much like one of the “profession’’ that one wonders, unless one knows, that all that he affects is ‘‘just a right. don’t you know.” Rest your eyes from his splendcr and look _at beautiful Mrs, Fred Gardener in a quiet cloth, sitting near her husband as they drive swiftly towards the south. Look, too, at Gussie Busch and his stag coaching party just from the South Side. Save a long look for D. R. Calhoun and _ his stately, girl-faced wife in their drdg. Most of the look must be for David R. Cal- houn II, who sits with his nurse. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Widen, just from the park in their automobile, claim attention next and hold it until Ralph and Max Orthwein and their charming wives come by, followed by Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- erts in their victoria, Mrs. Roberts smiling from the warmth of her sables. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harding drive in a victoria, too, all the way from the South- ern. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts go in state behind their high-stepping English cobs. - No one could miss Herman Luytfes and his @tag coaching party driving out to Glen Echo. Everything is so smooth about « his onward course that one could scarcely credit the story of that same coach and } four one sleety day this winter. True as ‘ gospel, nevertheless. As usual, the party was coming home from Glen Echo. The country roads were frozen, but not slip- pery. When the coach reached King's 4 PPh ee Cane > eeny Naren re ee er a hehe each alge Ege Near Oat ‘EA ee. ed Ee peraiiatchiag e ‘ + tbe ue nighway the wheels siif forward on the " ‘beautiful brunette of Sherman, Texas Jase-like asphalt and struck the rear orses. One horse fell. By main force Mr. uyties dragged the horse back to its place. ‘4 he ‘other one fell. Sheer force brought e m back. All this time the men in the rear Be “ed nothing In the way of trouble. iyties is such a fine whip that his never doubt his driving ability. But was too much for his horses. They ain at the same time. The trumpet- wmped from their places and tried to ip the horses. They could do no more an stand themselves. They floundered 4 ut, but nothing could be done until all F men got out and helped. They un- ned the horses and the trumpeters led horses home. The six men ‘pushed pulled the coach to Mr. Luyties’ home. ok them two hours to go from Wash- on to Berlin avenue. . ) ynan who saw them called to his _ ls, “Tell me, do I see aright or what @ matter with me? I fancy I see ‘men, wearing long coats and tall ailk . ts, pushing a coach’ on King’s highway.” de bad not jearned al! that one may see _ King's highway. 7 0 any one who has taken the trouble to erve, it i# very evident there is a very “eeptible change in the number and | ‘bn of entertainments during the past Pie asl as, ~e “ey = ~~ a | weeks | the preceding. ones. Airs al are growing ‘few and far en all are small and informal. “y weeks more Lent will be upon us, will not be very noticable, take a very lofty flight of eall this social season a gay 4 ‘ ' | fine HETY linen «(not to speak of ermine) at the Monday evening, and the Apollo Century | concert on Tuesday at the Odeon broughi It provides a | / most becoming. Mrs. Charles McLure ‘Clark was in a stunning gown of gray gauze, spangled in silver. Mrs. F. E. Gard- ner had on Pr most fascinating: White lace robe with blue panne ‘applique. Mrs. Reid Northrup, who 'Wwas ‘'n the Stannard box, was in pink satin and pvoint lace. Mrs. Paul Brown wore a most becoming hat of pale blue j}and white, and Mrs. Walter Boogher was in white brocade with stunning ermine hat and erepe. Mrs. Walter Medart in butter- -eup brocade, had “Mrs. Richard Uppshaw } } — new Carlton, | big red poppies all over it. ‘ftor’s time out its usval brillant audiences. The gowns worn Tuesday evening were undoubtedly more than usualiy rich and artistic. Mrs. A. B. Lambert's gown was of clingy white material, and rs her pretty head she wore a crown of forget-me-nots (and Miss Erma Espenhain as her. guests. Miss Mamie Overstoltz was certainly a picture in her gown of black gauze, with Mrs. Wallace Simmons had on a stylish gown of blue 'eloth with heavy white embroidery all over the bodice and sleeves. Miss Pauline Virden's guest, Miss Heath of Chicago, was entertained by Mrs, Alonzo Acuff with a luncheon for young girls on Tuesday, and Wednesday Mrs. Virden gave an informal dance for her daughter's guest. Miss Heath is one of the handsomest and | most attractive visitors we have had dur- ing the winter and has been the recipient of a number of complimentary attentions. Monday evening Capt. Corkery gave her a theater party at the Century, followed by a supper. Mr. Robert Burns and bride, who was Miss Mary Carter of Aberdeen, Miss., have returned from their wedding trip through the South and East. They have taken apartments at the Usona Hotel, where they will be at home to their friends until their home on Maryland avenue is com- The new residence is'a bridal pres- Burns’ father. pleted. ent from Mr. The engagement of Miss Barbabra Black- man and Mr. O'Neil was an interesting bit of gossip in fashionable circles last week. Miss Blackman is one of the most beautiful young girls in St. Louls and an artist of unusual merit. She inherits much of her mother’s (who was Miss Carrie Horton) talent and beauty. St. Loulsans have taken their flight to Europe and the Southland in flocks. ong the recent departures are: Mr. and Mrs, Dan Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lackland, Miss Emily Catlin and Miss Emily Wickham, who will spend a month or six weeks at Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker have gone to California for the remaining winter months. Mrs. Alexander Cochran and Miss Coch- ran will go to Cuba the latter part of this week. Mrs. S. W. Fordyce, Sr., and Mrs, For- dyce, Jr., have gone to New York. Miss Mary Lionberger will sail for Eu- rope on Feb. 12, to be absent some months. Miss Maude pg wee is in New York, the guest of Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Miss Anne -Ittner will accompany Dr. and Mrs. John Herff Sunday evening to theig home in San Antonio, Tex., to remain several months. Dr. and Mrs. Herff have been the guests of Mrs. Herff'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G. Harris, and Dr. Herff’s mother, Mrs. Theadore Meyer of Lindell boulevard. President Ramsay of the Wabash left this perning on his private car, accom- panied by his two daughters, Mrs. Jo- seph Gilman Miller and her daughter and Mrs. L. H. Laidley. Mr. Miller was un- uble to go owing to the pressure of busi- ness. but will leave Saturday night to sail with their party on the Moltke, which will carry them in their Mediterranean trip, lasting a period of two months. The will visit the various centers on the nort coast of the Mediterranean, landing at Constantinople, Damascus and Jerusalem, and will return upon the south coast and visit Cairo and other important cities in the north ‘of Africa. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. W. Beaoh entertained guests at luncheon and cards at her Maryland avenue home for iMrs. Andrew Barada of Chicago, who is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ~ ol een The oetana, whe is noted for her original entertainments, introduced a number of very charmin innovations during the course of the afternoon. The guests were: Mmes. Agnes s, Jessie Herman Luyties, Vic Desnoyers, 5. L. Tenney, Yantis, Clifford Mears ohn \Watson. Van Piper and Wallace Wilson. A round of small and informal but ex- tremely charming entertainments have been given for Mrs. Harry Smink of Reading, Pa.. who is the guest of Mrs. John F. Bo- land of Utah street. Mrs. Smink by her charming personality and brilliant con- versational powers has made a most de- sired guest, and during her visit with Mrs. 2oland she has been showered with ali man- ner of delightful attentions. On Wednesday Mrs. Acuff gave a luncheon to twelve guests and Mrs. Johnston entertained on Friday with a card pariy in her honor. During the coming week Mrs. Boland will entertain for her guest and there are the- ater, trolley and card parties that will oc- cupy every moment of this charming vis- before her return to the East, about the middle of February. One of the most unique and enjoyable en- os tertainments of the season was given Fri- | day evening by Miss Henrietta D. Lagarus at her home 4434 West Pine boufevard in honor of her guest, Miss Orlena Head, a The idea of the party originated with Miss Tazarus and the scheme was carried out through the entire evening in fore- shadowing St. Louis’ not distant celebration of the Louisiana Purchase, the World's Fair being the chosen theme. The ideas were most ingeniously adapted and pre- sented in miniature. he invitations were written and designed by the hostess. The French and U. 8. flags crossed at the top with the words: You are invited to a World's Fair celebration Where you will meet folks of every clime an nation, Where the world’s most famous paintings you will BER And note its wondrous progress since eighteen t . ree; Be at forty-four thiry-four Boulevard West Pine On Jan. 30th, ome hour before nine; Be pleased a speedy. acceptance to send To Henrietta D. Lasarns, most truly your friend. The parlors were hung in the sey bunting of every clime and nation, the French tri- color, Spanish flag and Old Glory. Seven tables were arranged to represent the dif- ferent World's Fair buildings, Fine Arts, Government, Transportation, Fisheries, etc. Bach in turn seated a quota of merry visitors as the Fame progressed, the score being kept on shield-shaped tally cards with a painting of the Goddess of Liberty, de- signed by the clever brush of the hostess. e honors were won by Miss Head for first prize, Miss Louise Scarritt the second. Mr. We. Baker won the first geasnean 9 rize and Mr. d. the World’s Fair scheme. a guests were: Misses -- Misees — d, Meisner, VcCarrig Ghio, *~ Scarriit Yoakum Bor le, Meners Messrs. -- Fullerton, ipson, O'Neill, Miller, Van Cleave, Be Ghio a Yoakum. , PHOTY. and | Lydia Veninga, Blanch Zell. Millie Veninuga, Messrs. — M esgrs.— C. Kroeger. K. Allen, A. Seth, li, Noble, ( Martin, H. North, W. Dickson, W. W. Ere, G, Veniuzga, J. N. Single, Miss Alice Layat, the charming French violinist, who returned from Europe, where she completed her musical work, will play gs new Cathedral chapel Sunday, Mrs. Lackey was entertained with a small muSicale last Friday night. in which many nla Bock, Anita Doellner, Atle Mathias, da Bergesch. Angie Telken, Kathryn Boal . Bertha Buck, Mamie Telken Messrs.— © Mesers.—- Al Brett H. H. Brooks, Ta Sch ?. mere. 0. Warmbold, c. Whytle, EK. O. Harts, Will Allen, Beger, G. Brett. Euchre Club at her home, 2398 Benton street, Tiwursday afternoon. present were: | : of our best singers participated. The fol- lowing program wus rendered: pound, “Sire WE vic kik.n o3o Go See tndns Comea Mrs. Chas. Daly. Mesers. James and John Rohan. Alte Solo—The Violet, Four Leaf Clover... Mrs. Maleoim Macbonakd. Tenor Solo—Selected ............ a Seprane Solo—Selve Regina hoe he ae weeet Dana Mrs. Ohas. J. Daly. Bass Solo Toreodore Son i ‘ .Carmen Mr. John Rohan Alto Solo—Mas Morn'ng, Elsa'a Praye ae Miss FEF. (Getiner “iano Solo—-Nocturn, Scherzo G minor....(hopin BF Miss M, Teresa Finn. soprano Solo--Loving Heart ...,........«. Alliston (Ave Muria ee Pr eee Pee FOO meee, Mme. Emmeline Lackey. Duet—I ‘Feel Thy Angel Spirit.......... Hoffman Messrs. Roheu, a pee ae CARD PARTIES. A very pleasant evening was spent Sat- urday last, the oceasion being the twenti- eht anniversury of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dostal’s wedding. Their home, 2828 Euclid avenue, Was most tasteful'v decorated with smilax and Japanese lanterns and cut flaw- ers. The evening was passed in playing euchre; the prizes were all in china. Af- ter the euchre a delightful luncheon was Served: during the same time the gentle- men presented many pleasant toasts to the bride and groom, which were very much enjoyed. Messrs. Chas. and Tony | Dostal entertained those present with mu- , sic. Prof. Arno'd Pesold and Charles Dos- tal plaved a duet, entitied ‘‘Anniversary March,*’ which was composed by of. Pesold and dedicated to the host and hostess for fhe occasion. Among those present were: Messrs.— Messrs.— Richard T. Bradley, (jeorge Morton, W. R. Harrington, Hi. A. Schmidt, Ben Many, (ieorge Downs, Arnold Pesold. August Holthaus. Freeman Wright, F-mile Boebl, George ©. Hessler, (reorge Rinkle, Charles Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Breitt of 4426 Blair avenue entertained their friends with @ They arrived at the designated place at the appointed hour, and their expected host | appeared and informed them he had un- expectedly met a friend at whose wedding he was asked to officiate as groomsman, and asked the ladies to release him frum his engagement. _—— Fortunately their credit at the hotel was godvd and they enjoyed a good luncheon to- gether, but, alas and alack, it took the 30 cents to tip Caston, and the matrons had to borrow car fare to get home cn. MARY-MANNERS. ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. Lydia K. Bauer of 5929 Cates ave- nue and Mr. Lyman K. Cook will be mar- ' ried on Feb. 3. Mr. Cook is chief clerk ef the freight claim department of the M., K. & T. system. a —— WEDDINGS. Cards have been sent out announcing the | engagement of Miss Mattie E. Reese of 4816 | Greer place to Michasl Lortz. The bride will be attended by her sisters, Miss Lib- bie, as maid of honor, and Miss Kittie, as! bridemaid. The groom wil We attended | by Michael Sutter, Jr., as best man and George A. Sutter as_groomsman,. _The wed- ding is set for Feb. 17. THEATER PARTIES. A pg party was given at the Century Theater Saturday evening. hey. were chaperoned by Mrs. D. Kelly. Among those present were: Misses— Mattie Carroll, Katie Stretch. Magzie O’Brien, Mamie Benson. A party of young people enjoyed a theater | party at the Olympic Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses. -— Mamie lTendergast, Maggie Sheehan, Katie Guinn. Mamie Caragher, M'isses— Misses— Tillie Mahon, Mayme Mannion, Bea Kirk, Agnes Mahon, Nellie Carr. Lizzie Kirk. Mesers. — Messrs.— Walter Kyle, Gus Relfsteck, Miss Zelt is a popular society girl oe ee ee eee The Best Talking Macitine , fvICTO Greatest Volume and Most Natural Tone of Any Machine Made, 315,00 " $50.00 Easy Payments. You are cordially in- vited to call at our offices on the second floor of the Carleton building and hear this wonderful in- strument.

of the lucky ones if you are will- ing to give this puzzloa little of our time and thought The ob- ect of this puzzle is to find how many different ways the word CHIVCAGO may be spelled by Oue Filling. ONE DECORATED DINNER SET. { Haviland China, 100 Pieces, ONE REGINA MUSIC BOX. Plays 24 Tunes, ing after you once get started. In it is a positive pleasure to 8 on itand find new yy ot. spel Chi Be sure to have your friends heads are bet are just asap elp you, for two than one. You Coon the leftof thediagram. 1f| NE EDISON PHONOGRAPH arenct afraid to phew! ry tees with 20 Records, any one if you arenot to 7 ever and lucky enough doalittle thinking. Remember, if oe and the correct number of dif- ONE MORRIS RECLINING CHAIR | you find asmany as eight ways of wile? bern ane be oe with Foot-Rest Attachment. spelling Chicago, you will get one in ourlist. If youdon’t get the ONE CAMERA AND OUTFIT, Sil the afferent wane al cerae correct number of ways, but find Takes Pictures 5x8 Inches, spelled, you will win rize. as many aseight different ways, ONE PORCELAIN PARLOR CLOCK Bear in mind you mustsend 865 cta, we will giveyou FRE Eoneof the prizesshown in this listanyway. llow te Solve the Puzzle: winches High, 5-Day Movement with youranswer fora year’s sub scription to Shaw’s Magazine. the first way which we ex* plained above would be written Theobject is to find how man out like this—CHICAGO, diffvrent ways the word Chit- t The way be like ecage can be spelled b etart- this..... eeeeeeeeeeee ing each time on the C.° To And a third lice : ive _—- idea dm to do | G A G 0 After | Cii 4 we will show you three ways. : y 3 you! “cago || 9] One way ié to spell it right across the top line of letters. Another way is to spell it across the top line as far as the letter A, and then spell straight downward from that. Another way is to spell CHEZ on the top line and then drop down to the € on the next line and spell it right across the second line, In sending in your solution AGO yon must write or erg out the different ways you i ave found of epe ing Chteage. For instante, get started you will discover new ways quiterapidly, but whether or not you can find the total number of different ways Chicago can be spelled will depend entirely on your cleverness and ability to solve puzzles. You cer- a ought to be able to find at least EIGHT difierent ways of spelling it, and in that case you will get one of the prizes anyway, which wiil more than repay you for your trouble. THE OBJECT OF THIS PUZZLE Contestis to our new titled to a subscription to Shaw's Magazine. ine. Inorder to be en- prize zee must send 25 cents for a year’s We know that this great contest will be the means of obtaining a great many thousand subscribers, so well afford to giveaway beautiful and costly p ou see we can rizes. We had rather advertise our new Magazine thisway than to find that being liberal aad giving away expensive prizes is the only way we can get our new Magazine talked about and advertised. For instance, if you win one of our prizes, tell ail your friends about it, wouldn't you f ou would most likely That would do more to advertise our new M zine than ab per advertisement. Just look at our won 1 List of prizes and see if they are not worth one. It is @ pleasure to us to a ese especially as we know {t is go to be a big adver. tisement for our new ne. practically costs nothing to , for the 85 cents you must send us is to pay hy ole year’s subscription to Sha you see money’s worth even if don’t win « prize. Wey a BR a rs Ce ete ve vastsums ofmoney to newspapers. We | Y contains writers of national reputation, You will not regret subscribing to the ne when you seeit. Werefer you to any bank, business house or person in this city orstate as to ourstan . Don’t compare this contest with the deceptiveand fraudu- lent pee schemes you see in the papers. These swindiers have what they call a puzzle, and lead you to beileve that they will give you a prise, but w ou write them they want you to send them money or do a lotof work for which they never pay you. Don’t be deceived by them. We make our offer in ‘ain words, and will forfeit One Thousand ollars forany case where we have failed to live y guarantee to give you one of the Sess menitenes above if you find as many as — erent ways of spell! j ever te ind each one: Four 404cre Far Grand | Upright Piano ALU OROLUTELY, FREE. ooun counting will devetse ene SESS ES ee REITER ELAM MESES TTS Ee LAER RR PI St Sossseutastarssttaseneeneceg sa teteeeeneneet es SSIS SPE LR PATO eae ee RE ak he PES SRE ILE FESS Re ee é meshes .% o° te 6 aoe +° hy one ee ee oer gfe seesse os 33 sasatts Re SE rena * oe sets e,* “ “ esos so enfee te o$e%e o Sete Seis os ‘ee, con's = eters ax eee e**.20° ssstisteece sees tesecsiee Seeetensnes cate Ssestesses + , ty Terry oe Sere te G04 e cedar se ters 3° vies ss Send 800 tte 0 Oat ben eminem as Nye FAS mm fom Fy . ee separ = the Gesemioe Cal are the best wot sornteh, diet ar v4 os a * Pay, RS “ M sais eo RR Me ae ae ih Sh OF 4 Ay x Fin . Matis ee te:

Page 26

eo pee So eal Gining room were taste- with American beatties and were laid for 12. The ladies Mmes.— , James Jeffers, Jobn Y. Veldon. Misses— Mayme Jeffers, Nettre a pretty recep- ning avenue Fri- of her , Miss Sadye . Jeffers, Nella Jeffers, Octava Pavbdel, __ Lisette Jeffers. A reception: was by Mies Ethel ©. Westminster place. Miss Della Il. roses. Among the guests were: Misses— M tase s—. Della L. Houston, Carrie > Moe Fiffie C. Delmar, Pmile Po rell, Frieda Koame, Nellie Hiemilton, Re Ha: Lillian C. le ziven Thursday evening tewart at her home in She was assisted b Houston and Misses Nonie and Elvira Campbell of Kansas City. The table ‘and dining room were elaborately decorated in southern smilax and white i i i i wee EE -- % ee . atin _— “ _— ee wae OR OR TE Se > - -— — = Ok OE SS wa tH or — SS = * e : ; —-—— Beauty’ ss Exponent Madame ale TO Lecture i Ti el i el i el ll Ml Ml il i i i i i i i i i i i a nat pa ee At the Century Theater Mme. Yale will again favor the ladies of St. Louis wiih one of her instructive B:auty Lectures and High-Class Entertainments on Physical Culture, to take place at the Century Theater On Tuesday, Feb. 10th, AT 2:30 P. M. The best seats will be given those who make purchase amounting to 79 cents or more of Mme. Yale’s R.imedies, at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., between now and Satur- day next. After that date the balance of the tickets, if there are any left over, will be given unconditionally free to those who call for them up to the time of lecture. Mme. Yale is so well known to thé general public, and her methods and remedies so universally used and indorsed by press and public, further comment is unnecessary. The following extracts from the leading newspapers of this country speak volumes for Mme. Yale and her Science Beauty Culture: N:wspaper Notices Indorsing Mme. Yale. N, ¥. WORLD: threshold. i by a f To my that Mme. Yale a charming woman is but stopping at She is beautiful of face, of figure, and this beauty is en- magnetiem that is beyond de- TRIBUND: Long may Mme. work continue and her teachings i cj x» : iL 5 a g i Late : My 5 4} : E i “ queen cere~- the grave eo compiectely and so Yale with he rannounce- search fer beauty achicved. Gimegard of all rules of hy- brought her.—“ Amber.” _poptom BEBALD: Bhe bas the face yeung ourling bair, es fair as a girl, with blonde complexion, @ beautiful figure and a baby’s. NEW ORLBANS PICAYUNE: Mme. a eee oe % 8s poedible for's BB: ee be st known that a beautiful woman Sees gas ‘BGeCall for seats at once in order to get good ones. Bq Mme. Yale her beauty a — of in CITY STAR: Her a pia perfect brow of ala pink and veivety asa She NASHVILLE BANNER: The curtain slowly rose and Mme. Yale, in all her loveliness, appeared before her admiring audience. To say that she is levely gives but a faint idea of her beauty. Her bright eyes flash with the brilliancy and fire of genius and of early youth. BUFFALO NEWS: Mme. Yale pecke4 the Star Theater with ladies Such an audience has probably pever been scen in this city. BUFFALO TIMES: All agree that she was certainly the most marvelous woman known to the earth since Helen of Troy dreve men mad with her charma. CLEVELAND PLAIN DBHALER: En- thusiasts have likened her te the re nowned figure of Venus de Milo. Grace ebounds in her every movement ATLANTA CONSTITUTION: Her head is well shaped and well poised upon a per- fect throat. Her face has the contour ef a child’s—a ferm divinely moided, neck end arms as perfect as a Grecian statue. MEMPHIS APPEAL - AVALANCHE: There was a bright sparkle in her eyes, and her comely golden head bowed in graceful acknowledgment of the applause with which she was received. It was ad- mitted by all who bad this opportunity to admire her perfeet figure that she was faultiess. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE: Ninon de iI'Bnclos was not more ted then thie redfant exponent of the ef Beauty anJ Physical iture. SAN FRANCISCO POST: Petite, ex- quisitely molded, with a spirituelle face and! Qo whose delicacy and coloring a n. BOSTON JOURNAL: A vision of ty, of rippling hair and 2 Hate of rose-tinted skin,, of atrapiee ing et Attic grace of e and contours, SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: She is _ _—— Roger: my a law allows. as c as e m picture painted in dear old Paree, mas A (~*” CET IT AT WOLFF-WILSON'S PERFUMES ” WE CARRY THE LARCEST ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND \ AMERICAN PERFUMES OF ANY DRUC HOUSE |N THE WEST. WE HAVE ALL THE LATE ODORS, INCLUDING Bi ALLAN’S. “JANICE” AT 75 CENTS THE OUNCE, ALSO, THE KEW “¢y ODOR, “WILD HAY” PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS _ “THE FINEST PRopucTiON OF THE PERFUMER'S ART” AT + a } BIRTHDAY PARTIES, Miss Marie Sween - x. enter jast week in honor birt and games were the Bay gs otk Harry Pollock, On last Friday given in honor of Miss Dorothy A. Bahret, at he; home 2610 age one street. A ver enjoyable evening was nt. Dancing an music were enjoyed until light refreshments were those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— George Bahret, Mrs. Emma Johnson. Measrs.— Messrs.— L. J. Toms, Harry Bittig, R. J. Huss, John Niedringhaus, R. H. Wilson, R. lL. Doyle, Arthur Kalbfleiech, Bert Doyle, Leo Miller, E. Croseon, Jobn Clark, Walter Caffery, Arthur Senneweld, Henry Streck, Clarence Parker, R. J. Pinkley, Walter ee Geo. McLean, William Sittig, Jr., A. K. Bahret. Misses— Misses— Mary Moberly, Gertrude Sittig, Dixie Welle Jenme Orosson, Edith Wilson, Jean Deyle, Sabilla Shultes Rose Streck, Frances Johnson, Elsie Metzger, Pearl L. Olark, Dora Brewster, Mamie Gaus, Lowena Scouten, Lulu Gaus, Dorothy A. Bahret. of her 19th birthday Thursday evening. The guests were: Misses— Tessie Goldman, Mabel Mahan, Dilie Stearn, Missea— Annie Lange, Ada Grube, Margaret Webb, Katie Ryan, - Phyllis Brady. Messrs.— Messrs. — Will Fox, Dan Brady, Joe Goldman, James Sterna, John Will Oullen, Thomas Halloran, Harry Kelley. BOWLING PARTIES. A bowling, party was given by the S. B. A. on Friday. After bowling, the members adjourned to the dining hall, where an ele- gant repast was served. Among those present were: ' Misses— M \eae8-— L. Witte F. Witte, G, Bauer, I F. Blondel, Il. Bauer, L. & > Kauffmen, "R. Dickinson, Hyman, L. K ng, Messrs.~ Messre.— J. Novy, O. Reichardt, Oo. Ba Oo. Smith, P. Rich R. Weinert F. White, Jr., BR. Brownell, L. Beauvais M. Boothty, R. Kic M. Trepp. ea Amie Reiss entertained the W. Y. a, Ae sag = 8 Club at her home Mon- day evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Eloisé Laugeman ringfleid, Iil. Prizes were awarded to Miss Stohberg and Mr. Engleman: Those present were: Messrs.— Messrs. — Krenning, Poleter Puglemann, E. McG . Wetteroth, W. Reiss, long, E. Boles. Herkert, A. & ty. Misses —- Missee— La: ™m W ’ Stohberg, M in, Tavenner, Schmitt, Weynacht, Floreth, Schloeman, s. Tettenberg, DANCING PARTIES. A most enjoyable dance in the nature of a surprise was given Mr. Arthur Diekmann his father and friends Friday eveni Union Hall neing was indulged in till midnight, when e guests were ushered into . ous dining hall, where a Forest as served. - Among t resunt were: Misses—- M te 8e8— M. Diekmans, busch, r, Wilke, Ponreley, Reimbardt, Helen, Doly, ley, Brown, G agher, Wetterot Cabill, Beardsley, Hurdlicker, Gruendiler, Willot, 0. Diekmann, M. Murphy, Le Grand, Dean, Breck, M ’ FP. Diekmann Roverkamp Mesda mee — Mesdames— J. Oberbeck, W. Godfrey. Messrs.— , . Messre.— n, Clark, Scviling. Tiats, Van Dyke, big, J. k, R Lower, Peters, Roe, ers, Merrill, Le Grand, H. Oberbdeck, Hagen, Kraft, Hynes, Godfrey, Wetteroth, Johnson Crocker, Robinson, Swingley, Hawkins, L. Diekwann A surprise party was given Bernhard E. Ftnk Ay haniee of his twenty-first birthday at Anchor Hall Saturday evening. Danc- ing was the feature of the evening. ae was served at 11:3. after which danc } was resumed. Among those present were: Misses— M issee— Frieda Kn Blanch Zelt, Celia Getz, Elia ‘Westman, Lena Strebler. Della Kastler, Abbie Stewart, Clara’ Beck, Minnie Zapf, Lillian Beck, Ewma baltz, Mary Heiple, Mamie Kerwin, Jane Heneiey, Hanna Feldmann, Blanch Walsh, Dora. Wiliard, Katie Hammel, Olivia M Katie Kerwin, Katie Noun, L. Loenebrink. Ida Feldmann, Lillie Huncke. Louise Lopez Anna Merk. 7 age | Pa Clara Schwitz, ae Bruer, Helen Sand vous, Altenbeim Ellinor Boehm, Fjorence 1 Holdoway, Ida tichowitr, iT.) ’ Meta Helerhoff, Anvie Strebley Gruber ora . Maivina Pfeffer, Laura Funk. Messrs. — Messrs.— Fred Kurz, Eiward Paubel, Cc. A. Vin Wit.liam Feldmann, Ew, McDonald, core Sei mers, E. Osterkamp, na Laenebriak, HPs i. EB. tfe:d, BW. doway, W. A. Dixon, Fdaward Westman, Frank Meter, Fr r, Webder, Ya:1 HKraeger, Pet . BMarrison, . Obarles Mund, pgp Sandvross, H paste c # “Kosbertta, Roy Qperiin, “— tained friends hday. usic features of ioe affairs. Supper was served at 17:30 covers were laid for 2. Those in ettenbanns were: Misses— M is see~ Iie Becker, Cerrie Kaufmann, Elsie G.ef, Rigge, . Flora Meyer, Adele Miller, Louise Jansen, Alice Miller, Josie Jansen, . Ruth Guion, Lota Tiemeyer, Marie Sweeny. Mmes.— Mmes.— Teenette Rarthels, pete pe . Oora Sotter, 4 Ohar — Schnalider, Georgia Obert, olmes, Emma Brinkmann, fm he, Steward, Lwcille Martinal. Messrs.— Mesers. — Wiliiam Tiemeyer, Joseph Reber. a birthday surprise was 1 11:00 p. m., when served. Among Miss Goldman gave a reception in honor | dered Master Harold avenue on his 10th birthday. Among guests present were: ant its fourth lk at Rose H evening, 29. sou meetin | Associa Of Hawthorne boulevard, one of the pretty debutantes of the winter. F. Blondell, BE Kanffman, L. Rost, S.. Hyman, L.” Krenning, M. Hyman, F. Witte, P. Hyman. Messrs.— Wessrs.— J. Novy, R. Weinert O. Hanson, B. Brownell, P. Richardson, M. Boothby, fF. White, Jr., D. Weigley, L. Beauvais, M. Trepp. R. Richardson, Cc. Smith, O. Reichardt, Mrs. J. A. Nies, Jr., Ir., of 3440 Park avenue, Prac Ww. assisted by Mrs. J k and Mrs. Hirt, gave a party in honor of her daughter, Fdna, on Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Gertrude Prack, Julia Pinto, Hazel Cook, Letitia Sullivan, Mabel Wiley, Emilia Vablkamp, Florence Prack, Lottie Hirt, Maud Brands, Lizette Nies, Helen Grefenkamp, Adele Denbach, FEA ies. .| Rufinia Leorni, na Mesers.— Messrs.— Ray Simon, Harold Loud, Raymond Brock Aaron Williama, ene Johann, Harry Blanke, Will Denbach, Walcott Denison, Archie es Wayne Wheeling, George Hummel, George Nies. A very pleasant surprise por’y was ten- ambley §211 Ridge a Misses— Misses— pew Rogers, Mabel Miller, Rose Rogers Ethel Miller, Dorothy Childs, thel Hambley. Ruth White, Masters— Masters— Willie Rogers, Samtel Merriam, Robert Rogers, Floyd Mann, Roland Fischer, Harotd Hiamble, Raymond Miller, Leroy Hambley. GOSSIP. Mrs. George Korn of 4141 West Morgan street gave a large card party Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hil — have gone to Lo ree months. H. eman of Old Or- on, England, for Mrs. Joseph arr’s club gave Thursday G. Goddard have re- Jan. Mr. and Mrs. F. turned “to Hotel Beers, after spending some months in Florida. Mr. H. Wolters of Liege, ae \ oe who is te o en route west, is occuping a ments at Hotel Beers. The gp teow “vagel 7? eo Club held their = ot the St. Louis Bowling tion alleys Tuesday. Miss Mabel 8S. Plochman of Bartmer ave- nue left Thursday for a few weeks’ visit to Ba rangy tn in Mi Vernon, IIL Mrs. Emanue)] Meyers will give a card party to a large number of friends Thurs- day afternoon at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Max Schwab’s tea on Wednesday to introduce Mrs. Sidney 1. Schwab will be one of the handsomest of the week. ney L Schwab is a recent bride. She was Mrs. 8Std- Your Bust Deve‘oped Your Bet FREE! |: The seoret FREE for a Beautiful Bust and a Perfect Figure. u feel yourself arate ent all that i's ag desire? tn SS FREE Send us your name and address and. we HANDSOME WATCH some Jewelry to sel}l at 10 each; when sold - f SAT x Kase: ‘ . ; o aoe. aicas oe Ok Gata ave ve — i: ere than delighted with ous opportunity to get a cent for it ddress Boston, Mass. D* qT, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS FELIX GOURAUD'S OR MAGICAL Removes Freckles, Moth Patches. and Skin TT oa raeeee ot 3 "5 ut c. | sce offe : ie z re a ae Stix Cincinnati ron donne and is a ase cnk waiters Sal t wee. ends of Mrs. Cockre rson avenue will p . | tg yh ty. at Masonic Temple Hall, Grand and of her entire recovery nig Josie Ms + warty of 11% Morrison ave- entertained few fri orauinw in honor “« —— who is here from Fort Worth, T ea ee own Louse, 4412 Delmar boulev Company G., First regiment, N. G. M., The Pestalozzi Mothers’ Club beld 4 ular meeting Wednesday. Mrs. W. ness. Seuaueen Miss Cecile Hellman another Mrs. W. Qi Russell. of West Belle Ter- follre oe “amo ag Cin- | Mobile, Ata. where corty, mn be uae hore 9 aher an ly tae. eceqny: 2 of her brother, Mr. Lederman, for the Tas of her bi oder ae ig onened . ‘formerty = a 2900 Lee avenne will ant entertain the cluh — stree Miss Marion LeRoy Griffin has been f - Saventh arid Locust, and would be|ine past fortnight in New York. and will pleased to see customers. remain there for several months as the Mrs. Amds B. has just returned est of her sister, Mrs. James Morton from a three visit with Chicago rran, at “The Hanover,”’ One Hundred friends, and is now {A settied in tr street and West End avenue. Mre. A. Reitz of Arco avenue enter-/ ev tained the Carnation gs of which } ghe is a member, Monday, Jan in honor rthday. Mrs. les Becker of : : a ae s Ge J o Me te ae 2 : eA & 2°38 aS ae SE eee eS. eG “ ag) ; =f - a i‘ x 4 ‘ Ades ae 7 é Sie 3 - * a « Fy re ys ¢ : be a Sot a aes * mew ~~ = = - . -~ st . ’ m = oe ee ¥. ; f mI : x > « Ss . stad JOIN THE The balance may be paid in small weekly or monthly pay- ments of 50c. or more depending upon the price of the box you select. The boxes in the cinb THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO.: Send me Catalogue of Regina Music Boxes and Terms of Membership, Reon Mil usic Box Cus We will deliver a Regina Music Box to you upon the payment of ONE DOLLAR YOU CAN JOIN THE CLUB BY MAIL, ae : dollar raul ater the music where in the your Club Membership is Any person 4 wrt cover 4 variety of styles and range us need not in price from $30.00 to $155.00. mee sent upon receipt ot Do not Delay. This Opportunity May Never Come Again. CALL OR SEND COUPON AT ONCE. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC GO. The Piano and Music House of ST. Louis. Pept fF ty aited States a 2008 aa 1118 Olive Street. 51,000 aa N YOU SOLVE THIS REBUS > Gers AUR 4, i rene, #2 tees you can bu, by ating uce one givin pseu ree ae pineal af Bs | Ee, af TU ieee away hy Cal! 000. 00 LD FREE OFFER. can be wail ae AD WiKi OUT THE 1 2 NTERESTING Golgen Pr jou Study | 13 baled. ba! D tarthiethe —— — senetully 2 aon. Tet yg ey clown nd a’nart EREST a ti VERT ‘on By | out t th well-kno saying. TE Hive THE io th GOLD PORTED B ahi he OF TI > £z. Have you ns en nasik If you ma out, send your | that ly read Srie ches yy to K Pree b one con = oe pe. emem . t this is our f of so ving -* ° = ° ’ mone we » imeee penrecr iy +. Mi roy sepia sacca would rather fake | his we a excellent e n af many eounane of yey t ive ry cheerfu pany A give the mover! ny f Av Wik the he money. ASE OUR READERS 18 OUR “Datta oney The fest cation c yon solve the sore uni ujing us foro Ace send your full ad re alls not 60 aa fetter eT ool a ft to us. and you will? = r from te n*® prompt won ve mail. Money is a nice thing ave, someone wit ao ene yu ae sur of money for only s uses we can put it te. BAL, e extra effo “A Lad | tention to our n je. ag ay we any 0s and thea = aE © n napout th i That rf g 4 - ' Gad luck. There are always plenty aE in very aunate. if you solve ft, ADDRESS: ‘THE ROBINSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 24 NORTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CITy. To Los Angeles ano San Francisco A personally conducted Tourist Sleep- ing Car Line is operated by the AND ITS CONNECTIONS, Leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, reaching Los Angeles on Friday mornings and San Francisco on Saturday mornings following. ' TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION AT 2:20 P, M. ‘Every attention pr'‘ to passengers en route. — < * aw =WABASH LINE=

Page 27

than one-half of the people of Jefferson City are chureh attendants, and I rely on the sincerity of their religious devotion to stamp out the ¢curse that is ruining our young men and those who are old enough om rey alluring sign which signifies the character of the den you are about to enter. If a grandjury were convened it. could find ample evidence that the law fs being regularly and. uniformly violated. It could ae a ae oe Four years ago, a resulution was intro- discover. that the reason certain officials do not pro2sed to raid the gambling dens is as Dr. Brooks ssid that they are finan- cially interes=ed the games themselves. Mayor Shoup said of the charges made by Dr. Brooks: Brooks came here, and E exepes it won't g0 to the dogs when he leaves. “Il @o not take the gentleman seriously. He is having with us, I suppose, and nobody begrudge# him the pleasure. But I will say this, that Dr. Brooks ts not going to run Jefferson City while I am mayor.” 'to know better." : To the average inhabitant of Jefferson City there is nothing startling or nove! in the revelations which Brooks has foreed into prominence. The state capitai has long been a “wide open” town. Two years ago conditions were even worse than they are now. Poker games are conducted in all the hoteis. Professional gambling is found at four places. Their furnishings are not sumptuous. There are enough electric lights to produce a brilliant illumination duced in the State Senate to investigate the statement that “gambling hells” were tot- | erated within sight of the lawmakers.of the State. It Was lost by a close vote. There Js talk now among the legislators of spring- ll resolution of this kind at this ses- versary of the Deed. Special te the Post-Disyateh. 7% NEW ORLEANS, La., Jap. 2. liminaries for the celebration of the Lo ana Purchase has been perfected by the eee | committee of the Louistana Historical So- The Colonial Restaurant at - Broadway “Dec. and Locust street, is quite popular with the ladies. . Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ——- _—a these statements and commended the Post- Dispatch for the publicity it hag given te existing conditions. No one who has talked with Dr. Brooks en this subject can doubt that he is thor- cughly in earnest and propeses to carry on the work of reform independent of the er of the day.”’ local authorities who have refused him en- day Dr. Brooks reiterated | eouregement and treat his efforts as a joke. Dr. Brooks Considers the Saloon He declared that professional enjoyed immunity from prosecu- that four placea were permitted te Tun wide open day and night. at that no attention was paid _ te the Sunday clesing law, and that “un- municipal regime drunken- : - q : > : J 7 v ~ Sa >. » ® * aoe ~e. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. ¢ It is pure. It is gentle. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. It is pleasant. — It is efficacious. It is not expensive, If 13 good for children. It is excellent for ladies. 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 (ALIFORQIA fia Sau San Francisco, Ca Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. It is convenient 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 produces, You represent, ai 4 Fonds St. PHILADELPHIA, PA, ena oy et ot ~*~ Blood Poison, ae “There would then occur no such scenes Swanson's '5-DROPS” ig nature's own, Mr. core, says: ° Fermi vp Sue cei mow witnessed daily in Jefferson} eure forsuch diseases as Rhenmatism, Neu- nitiekhoon iis é yen emerges uen ¢ y. raigia. Kidney Troubie, Liver Complaiat,| moaths I never had my foot on the floor. - aes “Brom all I can learn we have one of| Asthma, Catarrh and kindred ailments. It/ Toda Tam seund and well, thanks to ‘‘5- * . | * the worst-governed cities in the state. I contains ne opiates DROPS.° Two doctors had giv2n me up, BN et cae NM | * claim a ~~ men ” the Bam Ago or injarious drugs ef/ one saying I weuld not walk any more and | : eS Trl cture ree Sovernanee themselves giving aid to any deacri but} another that my lim . VW : iow those who know neither law nor order. isa scientific combi-| taken off. be Mee po ms id | EAK PEOPLE eet: ‘tT undersiand on very reliable authority nation of herbs, veg-| me all right. '’ 1 ‘ : that @ high city official and his brother etables and oils, im-{| Kidney Trouble, that most dangerous . wir ) are the owners of one of the prinicipal ted from varteus! and paintol disease can be cured by this ie ” Suen ioe Of yoo 4 m ' gambling houses. — parts of the worid,| remedy. It acts om the blood, . ; "tet men Po eget » n man, who is prominent in chufeh labors, leases a building part of whieh fe used for gambling purposes,” Dr. Brooks was asked if he had formed estimate of the number of members the legislature and politicians who go | eTrands to the festive gambling rooms. , He answered slowly: “No, I do not care about that. My endeavors to wipe out thie stigma upon our fair city are not directed against ary individual or set of individuals. In other words, I do not care to make the fight personal. — _ Legislators Are - Models at Home rifying it aad at the same time cleaasi scihe midel,s of all impurities. It removes the poisca from the system and restores the kidneys and liver to their nermal ceadition. If are suffering from Kidaey Trouble or L Cemplaiat you should not fail to secure a bettle of ‘‘5-DROPS’' at once. Cetarrh W. A. COOK, m, D. If you have any ailment in the above list you should seek relief. Ask the banks about my reliability omlet me give you the names of good citizens I have cured who do not object to the use of their names. I cure Varicocele in one week never to return, by an original method.you will be pleased with after I explain. Hydrocele in ten days. Lost Manhood and. evil effects of vicious habits in thirty to ninety days. Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninety days without potash or mercury. Piles in ten days. Fis- es are only to the highest authorities ef medi- cal sci ee Me =X be.” wa” “i Be By ae BE ae $330 a Be ; e LTTE RE | DR. | cuiae' tines Ce Dear : : « pomneh woudse, pany ‘£ : ' T ren yours aa Sufferers from and Asthma, will find quick relief by the use of ‘‘5- DROPS.” These twe most distressing diseases can be cured by this remedy. Un- like almest any other remedy it is used in- ternaliy and also inhaled, thus giving a thorough s ic treatment which affords early relief and effectually cures. 3 **B-DROPS” cures LaGrippo by im- mediately destroying the germs ‘which cause the disease. If takea at bedtime , A as Rheumatism, aaa ary ie otc. , at without exception the most effective that can be obtained. An application of “6-DROPS"’ te the aching, painful perts mever fails to give quick relief, whilea manent cure is being effected by the : eugh cleansing of the blood when it is gg i ll il ai li a OL LE EE 0007 “Tt ie aatonisting to me, though, how | ‘t##e@ internally. Swanson's “S-DROPS''| and in the morning before breakfast will some of our distinguished citizens fall pati is the most fal bieod purifier ever dis-| relieve and cure t canes severe anegh. tula in two weeks and Rupture in six. | guarantee my ) CAUTION grace when they reach the sate capital.| Coveted. It drives outof the blood all/It will break up a cold quicker than any cures in writing as well as to show the proofs first. ) matter, making pure, health , thereby insuring perfect chrewiadion. It acts on the stomach, liver and kidneya It expels all poisonous waste material from the nerve ceils and builds up the nervous system. By doing these things it strength- ens the entire system, restoring the mas or other medicine, thereby preventing Broa- chitis, Pacumonia, etc., which are the re- sultof a cold not properly treated with the right remedy. home they are deacons or vestrymen tn _ the church, wear long, wry faces, and no , Suspicion would ever attach to them. Once | land on Jefferson City soil their incli- long undergo a startling transformation. Charges low and consultation free at my Office or by letter. $62 STATE STREET, ¢ ‘DR. ML C. McLAUGHLIN, oz W. A. COOK. M. D.. Gi0 BLIVE ST., St. Lous, Mo, a. " —s pee SN ae . alee * @urative powers of ‘‘5-DROPS."’ Large Size Bottie (300 Doses) $1.00. Fer Baie by Druggiste. Ask Your Draggist for the “SWANSON PILL,” a sure cure fer PRICE 23 CENTS, Constipetien. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. = pase. saasonted that Eatcnercnc hes a woman to perfect, robust health. Cou PON 3 cn — | BNpeuced ae ks Mone New Harmony td | each 22 3 MARVELOUS CURES: a el ee AN UNBROKEN RECORD OF MABVELOUS CURES: aoe ts pass “pts resort to gambling cians, but today isa well ben, th sie te the saad ria FE 0 Ny TAG f 0 UJ S KH LO 0 ij 4 eS pa . e “hh, that may be true,” was his com- We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- tely unknown to the profession. Permancnt cures in 15 to 35 days. Werefund meee Be _ “There is a good deal in that, no doust, but still it does not furnish a suffi- Is the name sometimes given to what is gener. | cleut reason.” not | lu ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It confined to dens os or the lower classes. ther suintaters” Dr, Dros wan eaked. fnteqtod with this awful malady through [eel home for tho some price and ‘the: came anf gan onera I am sure there is not a 7 = ep emer handling the clothing, drink ‘trom ‘the ears ty. With those who to come ne heartily favors this movement.” a Fe ™ * same vessel, using the same toilet articles, ere we will contract to curé them or vl but moe the pentionent ob cowards ious in ped tego — in contact with per- expense of coming. railroad and hotel ‘a satoons I may cite an instance. Not an “4 it. ¥ ago Dr. ©, 8. Russell, who is one of ae ee with a fittle biisier that Sur leading pastors, called a meeting of his You know how it interferes with your daily work, your pleas- or gore, thea swell- | for yongregation at which the 1 gpg a way| ures and recreations—it is a sure indication that your system is potas A yee A | s a . . | Saket to ieee pnet caused somewhat of} not working right and that you need a little assistance — take out ou the body, sores an . etter, Dut Dr. Russell's parishioners stood ated, a hair, eye brows and lashes fell get end not one secinad to nen te oe : Satan near caret seen — : = “A striking thing oceurred at the First eec am Ss ; & Siteren : te the and the § ris Church lest Sunday. There were > oa ay oe ny in attendance who do not belong to | ! : y Erm mpetot but when I asked, dur-| and you will be well, — one a go BS 25 will a well; | ’ i the course of the sermon all those In} = sleep well’and you will work w ou n y need the pur- aranty. ee ee a ee we avery gative but the fonic effects of Beecham’s Pills to put your entire wt cunt quenly ann Peumaeedny, Hon of J — ~~ | system in good working order. Beecham's Pills come as a boon and Great Dhasevers, exkncan te tke oot Ji ee ; it can be transmijied om, are today sound and well, | cure system “a Wri ,- Bh hh fidre ' i %. ee NE . ne ‘ and blessing to overworked digestive s as they correct the evils and lay a suid foundation of health and strength. | your | Siar L fu 4 " ay berry tal . . a rs f - et — y 4 a bs * . . ies , . . 2 eal 9 = 4 ; J 2 : gz. ms : % ote i | * 4 " ies BP ‘ ty 4 2 .' ¢ bt > Ste we ‘waa * 4 a SS Mp } - " > ’ o B as | ” 2 be . Pe aikins d4 ee cae ie : Me tibe WERE 2S... Bes fe 4 ae : 4H coy < we Ae vy * ” , Se wep Peed t o Hi 7 iterate Ven oy + sf ae *s ¥ $ * 7 cand Trr-ted Friends ~~ - Se 4

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— — = s SRE IO appa a Sites + + + > Sd HAVE HOME IN COLORADO ie EI al 1 ww , ,— » 4 , 7 a ," a a 4 ys @-.-4 a. — ’ : - - Miramont Castle, at Mani- ‘tou, Practically Selected ~~ by Committee as ~? Sanitarium. a Spec i to the Post-Dispatch. g D SYVER, Colo., Feb. 1.—The sanitarium for consumptive actors which prominent members of the profession have been mak- | vv a — - . 4 a 4 v A wv 4 a ii ing efforts to establish for some time is nearing the realization of the philanthrop- c players’ plans. The fund for establishing this home is growing, and in a short time-a place will be provided for members of the theatrical profession to go to when they are broken down in health and are practically outcasts. No one realizes what a life a consump- tive without means lives until he comes across these sad cases and views them per- sonally. A consumptive iS not desired any- where. Of Course, there is the Actors’ .| tives. Advertisements of furnished rooms oe aes diseases are not admitted. \ When an actor is suffering from consump- tion he is generally sent to Colorado or Arizona and provided with the regular weekly allowance of $7. Now when an actor reaches Denver with the hope of becoming bénefited by the mountain air, the first difficulty presents Itself in finding a place to stop. The first work W aie and nrtene s, the work will Valentine Party. Miss Nellie M. Sehrode, 2308 South Fif- teenth Street, St. Joseph, Mo., will. be 18 years old, Feb. 14. For three years she ane been confined to her bed. Let us all ~ 4 her on that day and cheer her lonely | ot y a rousing good valentine party. Ao oh es are songs: God writes the words, ant oe set them to music at leisure: mn the song 1s sad, or the song is glad, S we choose to fashion the measure. : Texas Sunshine. Pi rom Snyder, Scurry County, Texas, Omes &@ report from Brother Taylor oO pecame interested in Sunshine ‘noe nous the Post-Dispatch. Bother Tay- ab pane for December says that eight es were suppiled with reading matter weekly. enty-five ] emp - etters were written, si9 eck oe of literature were sent away, pent in Sunshine work a1 - —oen to this amount he spent © phen By omety stockings in Snyder on Christ- myo a closing his report Brother Taylor — et us start the new year with the. bh mm Seeen pictured in the following lines: a Bn more. These are the Savior's ine past is past True life is h 7 S here and now. fons — of God's forgiveness on thy bow es new, morning, happy as the birds That litt their songs when sunshine fills the air For God is love and 1 O ove is everywhere. the sasniners should carefully look over ae ae and see where they have failed to rg = Sospel of good cheer, and resolve nally. Ore careful, more diligent the com- ns, — and asacatter sunshine every where, — os & natural wequence, brighten their fA ee. Respectfully submitted nyder, Tex. JOHN E. TAYLOR.” The Sunny Side of a Shut-In Life. po most interest! y- SIM ne ‘* of a Shut-in Py hy oe Ne beame t . of a Shutin Lite fe ioe pone and “The largely of letters writ ten to friends d her on! | at the hospital. Miss hokiben le to her wheel chair perior to pain and makes co ‘all around her. She is a char 2 t s : mire, b iy min and her book is well worth ob way n her recent letter she says: “I must tell you of ye ee FY party. It was gra ess, setters poure tee State almost. In all 1 oes at — dozens of Christmas cards, calen- te ooks and so many beautiful and - > gifts. Each letter was a rare gem a oe ae alt forming one grand. urst. vy, I’ve . og pos a aeee ne. lee one good , 8 sniy, so I'l ‘pass it , dag asus ee gaye Missouri’ we. . e the reply. Mil Ackinn a of Toe physical sufferin . Sunny hours as Pa ager-pong and enjoys the holds up these Funny hours for the en- to speak words of praise for the nurse: - fend the overworked teacher and to ‘chaee The book is well worth Life’s Average. I never talk Philosophy, Like Péssimists, an’ such. Who try to make a feller think That Life ain't nothin’ much I puoes there never wuz a spot Where shadders didn't fall: But shadder’s just the other side 0 sunshine, after all. An’ there ain’t no use in fumin’ When the world seems out o' gear. Fer musi’c always in the An’ love an’ song, an’ 2 Jest keeps a feller’s spirits up An Come ene him gad, ‘ome what will, , Life ain’t so awful a, © UGS to ‘think Sometimes a feller has ter Themes he has ter la : . adders and the Jest kinder half an’ half. — Sunshine Thought. The best preparation fo present call seen to. r the future is the GBORGE MACDONALD. Gossip of the Branches. The Jolly Ten held its weekly meeting Thursday evening at the home of the president. This branch is a lively composed of young ladies and pte mn with Mrs. William Guilkey as president. and its object, as set forth in her report. is to romote cheerfulness and good will. efreshments are served at every meeting, each member contributing their mite toward expenses. All members pay 10 cents a month into their treasury for cash dues,” and at every meeting kindly acts are reported. Two new members bie by and Pe merriment en- sue j © nov motto ~- €i ceremonies. Their et’'s jog along and sing a so pand b a merry ‘crew; — etter Olly than melanc Better be blithe than ed We predict great success for the Jolly Ten, as it president is a capable leader and an energetic worker. One dollar was cane “4 spd their sever eset fee, and the ch is on a soun nancii - rap oes ed ay | Ten. guigtemarves e Sunshine Band of the West Presby- terian Church, under the able iendorabie a Mrs. T. J. rTy, made and gave a beau- tiful quilt to Bethseda Home at Christ- mas. That was excdilent work for the 2 er sunbeams, and was greatly appre- The Georges R. Smith College girls of Se- weep, h neod was very — The sick were careu 1 indly deeds performed. King’s Daughters’ Sunshi .] Miss Myrtie Parker, president; Miss Carrie ~ , Vice-president; Mise Thompson, adopted this hildren at one time, but to repair and furnish ife”’ is composed | —eEeEOr - aE —— be sent for this purpose to the president of the World's Fair branch. Mrs. Charles Neil Jewett, 4417 West Belle. place. Aunt Clara’s Letter. My Dear Litts Sunbeams: My heart was made glad vy Junior news from the Neidringhaus Mission and the Sunshine Home and Day Nursery. Where are alli our Sunday school and day school boys and girls? You are making a mistak by not joining itn our werk. ‘Tt want tell you of a sae et es news e er 4 bo | Beorty else. ‘Dut clean, he it was very sl ; a coin, but with a bright smile the little hap sai l ; i don t 4, “That's all right, want no pay. I'm a Sunshiner.” I asked him his name, and he answered “George.” ‘George what?" I asked. ~ that’s oneue>. I selis the Post-Dispatch and reads Sunshin h little this a 3° start any new ones that you will povin. ‘t me hear from you. beautiful of’ Junior shutins. ave some Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, as ever, yours lovingly, AUNT CLARA. Or Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, boulevard. ing to hear from the Junior branches that are all ready at work, and want to inclose a stamp and I will reply promptly. Send me names scrapbooks and reading matter for them. 3465 Page for $10,000 damages for alienating his wif affections and Oliver #. Bowen filed against the same defendant for a like sum.» All the parties live in Violet Township, © — near Picker ngton. The Bowens are well- -) to-do farmers, They married sisters, Whose “hee ; Lucy Bowers, the two Mrs. Bowens. two wives, Florida B. and left their husbands and vorce.. Both cases are pen husbands come back at cla'ming that:she has malic ou them o SLL. LLL eee 7 ——— ae ee _-~ eae ow x. | ROAD T GOOD HEALTH a with most of whom they have done basing the Prescription could reasonable trial of their means of cure. Their imancial responsibility is well known to every ne possibly “win out” as the saying goes, on such a p speak. ‘They have the most remarkable record of cures made by this world-famed remedy ever placed to the of any preparation especially designed for the cure of woman’s fore, stands absolutely alone as the only one $3,000 FORFEI peculiar ailme will also be of the World’s Dispensary Med proving their genuineness and the ure. M walk around. weeks, and when he found he could n me worse. family of eight. "Tl know of a man not get well, so had given up thet and received much benefit. forme. May the blessing of God eve e McFarland, of Taswell, Ind., writes: I broke down, then trouble of a special nature set in an heart trouble till I could not sit up ; was confined to bed all the time. / up but found I could not. My husband called the doctor, but his medicine only m a chill every day, and it seemed as though I would die. I was almost crazy and prayed to die and get out o ( day I chanced to pick up a little Memorandum Book and reading of Dr. Pierce’s medi I purchased his medicine and began taking it, soon began to feel better ; the in’ my side became less. Continued the treatment until I had taken He wrote me a kind letter. | on and one box of Dr. Pierce’s Suppositories. I am now doing the work for a 4 Pins ll, and life is worth living. T cannot “ my case. ulvering in, bowels stop and hotties Dr. Sac? ae Prescri Can walk to the store and carry my baby three miles. Can sleep ! praise Dr. Pierce’s medicines too nigniy. Hope others also will take Dr. Pierce’s medicines and be statement may be the means of many sufferi im our vicinity whose neighbors an Discovery cured him. Know also of others who hav Mrs. Matnie Patterson, of 42 Hedden Place, Elizabeth, N. J., says: advised me what to do.. It is hard for me to say just what my t pain in small of back, had ne ry ewe pain in my left side. ought of ever getting better. to-day feel like a new woman. Have advised several of my friends to use Dr. I am thankful to you for your advice, and alsw I gladly send you this testimonial.” superiority of these medicines. WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, BurraLo, N. Y. “Two years ago my health began to fail and I was hardly able to : I suffered severely from falling of womb. Had Boat After I had been in bed two weeks undertook to ade me weaker and worse ; I was . We called another doctor who said he could cure me in Paes ot do so he said I had a and urged me to use a supporter, which only made [# - as 80 my suffering. the ng ones applying to you for relief. I have taken eigh r rest upon you. ce of the United States for an per publisher and druggist in the United States, ere business for over a third of a century. From this fact it will readily be seen ais gs how utterly foolish it would be for them to make the above unprecedented and remarkable offer if they were not ge on curative means having an unparalleled record. No other — than Dr. Pierce tion, of such unrivaled curative properties as fully warrant its makers in publishing the remarkable offer above made in the utmost good faith. = id in lawful creed of the United States, by the officers |B © = the original signature of each individual volunteering the testimonials (9. - below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus | friends thought he would die, but Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica") have been benefited by the use of your medicines.” — “About one year ago I wrote to Dr. Piekce and he i rouble was. Was tervous; had sick headaches, backach ' I was a complete wreck. ray ierce’s medicines and the for what your wonderful medi Tein, ‘eep knew sonal aa But they know w Pr there- nts. This wonderful remedy, cal Association, if they Cannot show ec I was only a skeleton, when one nes resolved to write him wa ae a" e ee y x ‘3, ; oe 7 4 & : Piao : an S ; 2 - 2 4 - : eh Pie. a +, aR > ee r r about six a we e" doctors and di scription,’ and . have done se _ ees es have done a I had tried man t bottles of * Favorite —— ee one-cent stamps to cover ma HOW TO PRESERVE HEALTH AND BEAUTY are told in Dr. Pierce’s @Gommon Sense Medical Adviser. It is FREE. For a paper-:covered copy send 2! iling ONLY; cloth binding 31 stamps. Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. Address: ~—_— ne TTT —_—- - All Persons Applying Withi Free of Charge. X-Ray Examinations The Bi-Chemic Physicians never accept 4 ease unless they Know to @ certainty the cause of the troub'’e, and this can only be determined by a scientific X-Ray examina- tion. Their X-Ray outfit is the most elab- orate and complete in the country, By their special Fluoroscopic attachment they are able to examine all parts of the body and find out to an absolute certainty the cause of the patient's affliction. Come and be ex- amined; it.is absolutely free. If it were possible the Bi-Ohemic Physicians would like to continue indefinitely their Free X-ray examinations, but the demand for these examina tions has been so great during the. past few months that it will be impossible for them to con-. tinue the free examinations much longer. They will continne to examine people free with thetr famous X-ray outfit for a brief period only. If you want to be exaurined free of charge and find out for an absolute certainty what your trouble is, do not delay, but call at once, as the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Remember, those calling now will receive an X-ray examination absolutely free of charge. It will cost you nothing whatever to find out just what your trouble is. They will not charge you one penny for the most careful X-ray examination known to science. It is important to call at once, as. this offer may be withdrawn at any time. CURING DEAFNESS. Mr. John Brennan, 3913 Falson Sitrect, St. Louls, says: ‘“My deafness started about eeven years ago. It gradually grew worse, and finally got so bad that I could not bear the alarm of my clock. I could not hear people talk The noises In my head without great difficulty. almost drove me frantic. ~~ as it may seem, the Bi-Chemic Treatment bas complete y re-tored my ring. noises are ne, and I can now hear my cleck tick acrosa the room. God bless the Great Quaker siclan for imau- gurating his famous Bi-Chemic tment in this ely. me time ago I a col ' pain which t bad was almost unbearable. I " my house. I seut daughter to the offices of the Bi-Chemie Phr- hon . The doe The Bi for an Absolute Certainty What Your Trouble Is. May Be Withdrawn at Any Time. Examined and Treated During the Past Three Months. The Medical Profession _ Aroused by the Miraculous Cures Performed—Cures That Will Live in History. © ~~ FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION n a Limited Time Will Receive an X-Ray Examination ~~ -Chemic Physicians’ Famous X-Ray Attachment Tells Call at Once, as the Free Over 5,000 Persons ~ in. Making an rem A Examination With the Pamous Bi-Chemic Barium-Piatine-Cyanide Fl * F . a eo —— = = ———E— i A i i ll i i tl ll il ? ta Py ; Sa " ¢ . ; f . ‘ # uor oscope. OO — = = = — =“ —- — i el i le i ll LUNG TROUBLE. Mra. Bertha Hoppman, 3440 Illinois ave- nue, St. Louls, says: ‘“‘I had suffered with Luag Trouble for over two years. I would cough until I became almost blind, my eyes would water and be- come badly tefamed. I would have to sit up in bed nights for hours at a time and gasp for breath. I lost flesh rapidly, and wae fearful my trouble woula develop fatally. Doctors were un- able to relieve me and the patent medicines that I tried were of no avail. Under the Bi-Obemic Treatment I started to improve in a short time. My cough bas gove and | am able to do all my work and «! sweety and peacefully at os git. My heart is full of gratitude to the Bi-Chemie Physicians."’ STOMACH TROUBLE. Mre. George Hill, 3100 Lawtes avenue, St. Louls, says: “1 was a nervous wreck when | began treatmeat with the Bi-Obemic Physicians. My trouble started as catarrh Io my nose and throat and eventually crept down inte my stom- ach. My food would not digest, stant pain in my head for three months and was on the verge of Nervous Prostration. I tried vari- EEE eee eee ee eee eer eres ase See eee eee ee tlt i i i i i i i i eds BI-CHEMIC TREATMENT. The different tissues of the are made of minute cells, and when these ce become renged fur the lack of proper putriment the ease is the result. By applying. the f ment to the diseased red by brioatng Persons living at a distunce are requested @ “aes write, describing symptoms of their case in a tall, and the Physicians wil! / ahs give advice free of charge. . ae ee te ee rT ee ee ee eee Ne oe oe to Wa

Page 29

: " ~ hae : J ‘ ae = a z . & : e- ikem ; i es é BAS y . % ek aa * _ ‘ Tae ote ue og or oe vox. ~ om ue 3 4 2 ig ages tage * ag) ee EE . ; ety : ~ ME RS Log ye ae ee ak Ba onda ba AOL I ht i BG PM Nee ~~ . ” » . pe P ebe J ty Se Hes cs G5 - : : ; : > PL EOET eS WANE SOD SOAS OO EN PE BRHF TREE EN YS OT rt Best fd oe : Ps PE ie Ce ys ape a £ | | ratel “aia, not last tong. but fneee distributive points to domestic. re=" : ransporiation._ Given past |! © | falling. off, did not relapse uns | Guirements and to the seaboard to mest | Years’ Prom te t it is pretty | | tihat characterized | “ape metés would be something extraordinary. casiiy. ail all demands and then ; “ time prior to the late active ha ang more rallsoad transportation & is avail- —— the accumulative centers with sup- ed =e operat- from Bie patent, than is obtainable to move ft from THOUGH CONDITIONS CHANGED STATIONAR against es to a co | ¢ | this more ly notable y the; Take the local for ins ‘Things That Are Just Now : RAIN SITUATION ag a SG SG a An tare ape ; . Money Rates in 8t. Louis Are , fonal good sales made, However, most of | points ‘were about S06000 bushel. Yet |ther could be were the eonstant demands the Governing Influences D to E ier Level their bids came too low to permit of ac-/{t is certain that not near the calls for|from the coun shipper | own as rei. : ceptance which prevented a continuance of | cars to move the corn from the country |the strenuous efforts o in Speculations. . the large business that had prevailed the| can be met. Someth like «a tidal wave / pers manage to keep the public T rtati 0 diti Ad- week tefore. Domestic demands dwindled | of corn would swee pn if given j ni down, though Phe larest ranspo on VONAdItIODS somewhat also, but still was of a very) sufficient means of transportation. Cer-/of the corn sod dally fair character. In millfeed, a was tainly the surplus after meeting feeding | goes to elevator. Any corn SMALL CHANGES IN PRICES! versely Affected Wecks | S2mething_of a drop. both in demand and + demands in the country, which are now!can be sent to the sea de —_—_—-— -—— . - Business, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. -" ULTIMATUM, CROPS AND REBELLIOUS MINERS}, .~oary sHOWING OF TRANSIT CO..TO BE A GOOD ONE. Such Seems to Hinge Upon the Out- CAR SERVICE INADEQUATE The SUCCESS OF “SUCCESS” is SUCCESS indeed. Your SUCCESS with “SUCCESS” is our SUCCESS with “SUCCESS,” et cetera. ae Stagnation in the New York and Other FOR TRADE’S VOLUM E Buyers and Sellers of Stocks ad ga 2B | niente Contre) Security, Markets a Repressing In- . ; fluence in the Present Local A Sellout by Armour Also Weakens O i e 0 ij i e aa f rn a _ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. el - NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The Evening Post attention Wheat—Foreign Conditions Not So . gays: Taken altogether, the bank return | Reviewed for the Post-Dispatch by Wasserman Bullish—Coarse Grains Most is stronger than might have been expected.| Bros & Co., specialists in local ities, 315 Affected b ‘ ; "The $1,465,000 increase in the surplus| Olive street, St. Louis, ~ Aoameae Sy geome _ 7 ee three months hence, will turn out a failure;} surrounding St. Louis, and the execution There is an existing condition in the sit- or that the coal miners will refuse to ac-| of good investment securities for outsiders} uation of all grain that promises to be one cept the strike commission verdict; or that| has been a topic of no small interest. of paramount influence,. both on speculative the Pennsylvania will buy ‘the Atchison The -impossibility of setting torth pre- and legitimate cash operations, if a change and the Union Pacific the St. Paul, without | cise reasons for the mors extensive MOvé-| for the better is not shortly ‘made This u ttinge the money markct—then we} ments of prices In this market in the past/js the transportation condition involvi uld probably see the’ end of dullness. week make a discussion of them rath¢r/ the railroads alone. as navigation by M3 “As to all] these Jan. 8.—The stock market | Chicago Railway uipment...| 8 60 8 market are turned back to their farms ° + ° ; - eis tan ee. 90 00 | 87 and at the accumulative and distributive LIBERTY GOLD MINING C wite 301 ainwrig t g Sie’ of the traders, who sold short yesterday, | gevgommon s-.'---.---.| 196 | 1n6 48 |the cats service can be ‘oblained to move . OLD RELIABLE, bs os0e sesescees 85 50 85 765 8 vicé can be obptaine Oo move > a meets, Whe sold short yesterday, do seen gil a adnee gb ovde dy ben 107 7 | 108 12%/cut the grain that is called for by do- . bit ee bought to cover on the belief that there | Mo.-Edison Electric Light 6e.... 89 % + | oe Mey Se soenanee. It is a n- SMCURITY INVESTMENT a H was no warlike threat in the V St. L. Brewery 6s ($1000 den.). on that money not at once mend. It nee tuation, and that the labor dispute o> ae hg atic Mibing et oe 05 "3 08Y a Pd gee“ ges oy 7 a Fag wine = aah mics MT. LOUIS, MO. ma a nion Pacific had a less seri ranite- bimeta/tlic vee 4/\irvolv millions o ollars an e fina . ae = . ee Ot. Sek LAE ....-..00.0e 15 50 ¢ 16 25 | evil effects of which cannot be calculated. ) morning than was reported there. . -There was continued absorption of Dela-| The persistently higher course of a num-/Tihe farmer cannot sell -~his grain. The Ware & Hudson which was explained as|ber of the banking list has called forth|country buyer cannot ship his grain. The due to reports of ve rge cur- |much comment. Perhaps the fact 4hat the /|exporter eannot fill his sales and must pay rent carnings. The extra dividend of % per|"ast three months has been the greatest | ruinous demurrage charges upon steamers ~ ent on Northern Pacific not been fore- | quarter in the history of most of our local | lying in port that he has engaged to con- |} told, but it was without apparent effect | institutions, has something to di with it. | vey the grain he has sold to Europe. The upon sentiment. As Northern Securities is In one case, at least, this is a posijitve| domestic shipper to interior points must fact. The bank in question, last week,|meet elevator carrying charges on the WHITAKER & COMPANY, Piet Mie as ine eke Z te “the ¢ = Sg age as submitted a bid of over $100 above the ain he cannot ship to those he has the cific ares and as 6 Increase in the | Was grain he é , ) ties company’s dividend already made | current market price for the stock. Later, |‘grain sold to. And the worst of it Is HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES presumably based on the Northern|the interests making the proffer, agr that more grain comes to the accumulative cific extra, the episode was allowed to to give contract assuring emplo ‘ment for centers than is being ship ed out. This PRP PPP LPP LOLOL Ll lll AA APA AA A without a ee in the stock market. | @ + ay eo ae veo, for oe 3 ee ae means accumulation 0 visible eee _— employes o e party arish argument. Interest centered in the weekly bank | leading emp that is always a good be g n 3200 KORTH FOURTH STREET tatement, and even more in the day’s| part. After due deliberation, necessary to a earing = figures. The latter Bg horough understanding of the offer, ft was} It has not alone been the withdrawal of osed that the balances to be settle voted down. manipulative support from the market that Circular on f pplication YY tween clearing house institutions ioe This is ony one instance of recent !m~-/ has pulled the props out from under wheat. e day was the largest in the history of | portant developments affecting the financial! The foreign news of a bullish character, clearing Soke, reaching a total of | progress of this city. If financiers can feel| and the foreign buying in this country that 4,977,949. The heavy individual debts| thus optimistic, what shall be sald of those | gave this news strong, backing, have both - end credits of a few of the largest banks | Who have not their fingers on the business | fajien down badly. It almost appeared as “ . the association made it r puise, literally speaking? though the finish of the Armour deal had ' that some financial transaction. se anas Instances of the backsliding of values are, | been the signal for the bulligh foreign con- GROUND FLOOR PRICES AND Magnitude was carried through t ,| Nowever, not any! t0o. BENFCS. ed In wrens | Cucne, to cut off and out offphe situation. 0 G B § N S$ PR P SITIGN e subtreasury had a large one oe several reasons for the declines in somé@/ Replacing the a crop of Russia and STR N U | ES L . | ce due to the payment of a Central | Stocks, however, and these must be taken | French ‘buying on light supplies and fearsimwo FEATURES THAT APPEAL TO ific note due the government. into consideration when an explanation is/ of a ghort crop, have come advices of THE SHREWD INVESTOR. The large loan expansion for the week | S0ught for. prospective large shipments from Russien | the DANIEL BUUNE COMPANY owns abou was ebtrtnted to the Pennsylvania loan,|_ 48 intimated here for some time, the St.| wheat in the near future and declining | ig) 000 acres of the most valuable timber and _ which is authoritatively stated to ha've| Louis Transit Co. is making active prepara-/| markets in France. The Argentine has] ooaj lands in West Virginia and Kentucky, nee ~-been nearly $40,000,000. It is generally|tions to increase the safety of its sys-/ come to the front with an increasing move- | taining over 2,000,000,000 tons of the highest gra - believed that a considerable portion of|tem. The plans outlined a w evenings| ment to their new crop, as indicated by | coals; Oanvel, Splint and . the the loan was taken by foreigners, and|2g0 in the Post-Dispatc comprehend | larger exports and visible supplies at the | mines ye Be SA UTES IN COAL» was thus p factor in the easier tone of | thorough means of preventing further cas-| ports, just as was pointed out in ue cee pis seats acon the coal alone will be Ifinited eee te a ee ONLY 7 DAYS MORE In Whioh to Buy Liberty Bell Gold Mining Co. Stock at exchange which developed during the|ualties. The general condition, both physi-| umn last Sunday. This past week's : d brains ek. The re-deposit with the banks/|cal and financial, of the Transi: company| ments from the Argentine of nearly 1.106, oe oy ee a de fy eo we by the railroad company of e proceeds |is indeed worthy of note. At present prices | 000 bushels were 760.000 bushels greater than | * cent on the par value af the stock, of the loan has Been respon ha’ for the | of $27.25 for Transit stock and $80 or there-| the week before, and the visible showed joe Ae sna thy Dividends should begin witb- CENTS A free eupply of funds whi developed |abouts for United Railways. preferred, | 592,009 bushels increase for week. Esti | iy six morthe. SHARE. yesterday in the money market. * Fourth street is very favorable to these!| mates for a crop of 116.000,000 to 120,000,000 LARGE PROFITS IN LUMBER. Bank | shares. Earnings of the company for ‘he| buthels, latter by Broomhall, were mad! He surface of ihe land with the stand.ng tim- Te . ste paid, non-assessa bie.) Statement ast month are understood to have been| for that crop, which would mean an ¢X~-/ er ig worth more than our entire sar gar ts The Liberty Bell Gold Mining Oo. own ° Stops Speculation argely increased. as compared with last rtable surplus of 75,000,000 to 80,000,000! We have 1,000,000,000 feet of standing timber, over 40 acres of the finest gold properties ine f, ° year. The approach of the World's Fair} bushels, and the Friday cable stated the} worth today $8,600,000.00. Cut ant marketed, it on Thuaoder Mountain, Idaho. Assays run The ordinary speculator in stocks finds| means further gains and each day adds to| receipts from the interlor showed an !m- | will bring ae of en are COAL from $26 to $725 to the toa. All -appll- cause for hesitation about ape the value of the securities of the corpora-| provement in quality. These large figures] SCARCITY IN LUMBER A . cationg for stock must be dated not later n peravieg ts { D. A. BOW TA and favorable statements; coming from the] The visible supply of timber and coal in the than 6 p. m. Saturday, February Tth, to the evidence of such financial requlre- tion. ; ‘ MAN. Cro that fills in the gap between the firat a oo > rapidly coche wl be. eae y Ay Py’ 5 cents b. Tike s é OUIS, 0. ments as was furnished by today’s bank of the year and the new crops of North netces ond arger Sroite in the future. af gy asta” temewiebe at Sa tur- ‘Statement and clearing house figures America, will undoubtedly have a more OF| "4 Gas Asphalt, Granite, and other Gay is the last day. This stock be The market sold d” after the bank state- coos tendency of net eqraings still in a — ge gy a ge oo products are found in large quan ties and will worth ulfMhately from $5 to $100 a share. itS~ orce. ets oO urope, nad coreiferadly to omr 7 . Firat come, frst served. Send in your or- _ ment and closed dull but about steady. All branches of the railroad world and / scares at home or alarming crop news from | pe7TIMATES VERIFIED BY JU. S. EN- der at once. ’ AT $1.00 } All through the week there was little to | #!! sections of the county, figure in the| the Untted States, Russia an Roumania GINEERS. OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN =e arouse the market from it showing. In the case of the coalers, on] to offset. The principal effect, however, of The United States Government reports give o#- 10 per cent down with your order and 10 PER SHARE o occasi fits and Pyare s lethargy. Its/the other hand, the December statements large offerings of South American wheat! timates larger than ours. These reports were per cent every 80 days, giving you 10 : i “* Eiietts of the profession. — due to the | of thé New Jersey Central and Erie show | abroad will to hold Europe off as 4) compiled by the Uolted States Fangineer Corps, months to pay for your stock. Send for California-Nevada Mining Co 2m OND + Ss eh

Page 30

3 ff - mete high for the present market, the 4 Fz f= 2" au James Barker, Well Known Passenger Agent, Was Leading Amateur Photographer, CIRCLED THE WORLD IN SECURING VIEWS “Funeral at Christ Church Cathedral ‘Monday Will Be Attended by Many Railroad Officials and Per- sonal Friends. ‘ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas & texas Railroad, who died in San Anto- Milo, Tex., vas in public life one of the “most successful and most widely known _failroad men in the country, and in prt- Vate life one of the most enthuslastic amateur photographers in the country. Photography was his relaxation from duty. He had made an art of it and was its devotee. He was often spoken of as _ the dean of the amateur photographers in St. Louisa. _. Almost as soon as developments in pho- “tography placed it within the reach of amateurs. Mr. Barker became an enthu- Piast. It was notea passing fancy. The only effect of the passing of years and the: oncoming of age was that he de- tiv ed even greater satisfaction from fol- oy ‘ing his phetographic bent. James ent of General passenger and ’ | | | ; had a collection of.20 cameras. No new thing in cameras came out that he + Sid not have before it had been many ) Gays on the market. While he prized the _/ improved cameras, he lad an affection | -Yor the oa!€ one s, which had been with him | ©n many a trip, ahd he did not part with |§ “them. At his home at S5&88 Clemens avenue he | ‘had a private studio. Until his health : me poor in the reecnt past he atfend- ed personally to every detail of the work | _of developing and printing she pictures | he had taken. ‘Was a Lecturer From Lantern Views. t Hie never went on a trip that he. did ~ mot take a camera-w:th him, and at his a home he had a collection of several thoua- “sand pictures, taken in all parts of the worl ‘ He also ‘made lantern slides from his Own photographs and had given stereop- ticon lectures for the edification of his personal frends. 4s has heen told, Mr. Berker died Fri- d2¥ at Hot Weils Hotel, San Antonio. gone there for the hbenfit of his rs. Barker was with him, but other members cf the family, thinking that he was improving. returned home, He Wes 68 vears old. He had been with the “Katy” since 1893. Besides his wife, he leaves two dati¢hters and a son in Mil- baukes and one daughter, Mrs. Louis snapp, in St. Loyis. The remains will arrive in St. Louis on Monday morning. Services will be held nt «*hrist Church Cathedral at 10 o'clock. From the cathedril the remains will be taken to Union Station and placed on the Knickerbocker Special and taken by the family to his old home at Nantucket, urie ase. where it was his wish to be Beside other members of his ny. ? PLATO QUARTET PLEASED. oe ae : Piece of Music Has Been Dedicated to | College Singer. The Plato Society of McKendree College, Zebanon, Hi).. has scored another triumph over the Philosophians of the same insti- tution. Arother piece of music has been icated to the Pilato quartet. The Philosophians do not even possess @ quartet. To intensify things the particu- jece of music, which is an ada yn Oy Jd. & as the photogr of the lar p of “Old Black Joe,’ upon its front pag Piato young men who make up the ‘quartet ‘ — Cleve, W. L. Clucas, R. 8. Sabine, J. B. Sager. It was thought that the climax had been ae fome months ago when Walter ag of Bunker Hill, Ill, wrote the to Two-Step,”’ and dedicated that to tne Plato Society That and "ihe publication of the Plato @Atalogue, with its long list of names of graduates who testified that they were at one time members of the Platonian Society, Was supposed to be sufficient for the humil- jation of the Philos. he catalogue list included such names as these: Gen. James H. Wilson, Gen. Wesley Merritt, John A. 5 ender ot Chas. P, Johnson, Dr. A. “. Bernays, Col. A. C Matthews, Jucge William Hartzell, Chief Justice of Illinois Carrol! C. Boges. Col. orathan Merriam, Capt. Henry A. Castle, Hiam Neville, John I. Rihaker, Judge D. Johnson, Jacob W. Warren Truitt, Ikin. W. A. Kelsoe, Judge Oliver A. arker, J. N. Perrin, Richard M. Johnson, Reon 8. Cobleigh, -James Neville. D. B. rkinson, Judge Monroe ¢. Crawford, W. Bliss, Rev. Joseph W. Van Cleve, Iton Perry Wilkin, Pleasant Thomas apma The Plato quartet has been in existence Qwelve years. Two of the present’ mem- bers—G. H. Sabine and G Van Cleve will graduate in the class of 1968 @ present quartet was trained by Prof. M, Win Johmson, now supervisor of music in the Bast St. Louis public schools. SPINNERS ADVANCE PRICES} Cotton Yarn Manufacturers Decided, in View of a Shortage, Upon a New Schedule of Figures. | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 31.—At a meet- tng of the cotton yarn spinners, represent- ‘ine half the spindles of the South, was “adopted a Schedule advancing the price of ‘yarns an average of 10 per cent. The rep- : miatives of three commission houses Philadelphia and New York, who were sent and conferred with the mill men, “pave it as their opinion that the prices meey yu buyers will soon acquiesce in the new At the conclusion of the meeting followin was issued: Ata ale meeting of the yarn spinners 14 fn this ci called by a few cotton arn auPacta they bea to advise the lowing facts were developed: “That there was absolutely no stock on either at a milis.or in the hands their several nts; that the milis presented were sold ah on an aver- apa six weeks and that the demand for gee of PP we gay _— y exceeds the uction. above facts were tom representatives of 300,000 therefore, can justly be con- condit lon of the t present. eeting unanimously { the ing range of prices which they w to be easily “obtainable and believe- ” they are wisely counseling th not to oversell, 4% cannes? 6s, 15 one ies, a a 18h 16 cente: ; Bee: = re iy yr BBs cents 3 ; ter ” the bill recently Ne ting an waitiona! eM, = ee ces hand al a CR. BP SLT ae ven ema : Y conller« a udge | fs Fag wie cs dcpartmect Ged the oa proffer wes accepted. ee me —- Sis slumped to the Price ef Cotton. 19¢ for Silks worth up to 65c. 25e for Silks worth up to 75c. 3c for Silks worth up to $1.00 49¢c for Silks worth up to $1.25. papaya fn or Wool ese all - wool ' B Gaanite ae C Meiton we ngs, worth 3c worth if for they and 39 for all - Tae G Wool Shep. Cserges and checks, worth oo ettas, worth F Ciaatans Callcees and Linens. 9 for Bieached ¢ for Bleached C Pitiow Cases, 39° Bea = Sheets, worth 10¢. size 81x90, worth for yard ot. Turkey LAL wise theaohe i Tan: Table ed Muslin, worth oe at gg a ec. 34 for Dark Plaid be for EngWsh C Flannelette, * Percales, yard worth 7c. wide, worth 12%c. for Stevens WE; for best All - Linen C Table Oil Crash Toweling, Cloth, worth 20c. worth 10c. ., Carpets, Draperies and Bedding. rard f ii De wine m pe (0c Wistes” Oil Cloth,worth 2c. Shades, 30 to 34 in. for Combina- wide, worth 39c. 25¢ tion Feather $3. 68 f° for Ingrain Bed Pil'ows, worth Room Rugs, 50c. Sx12 ft., wecth $2.50 ee $7..¥) for alent $6. 719: } aid .for oa Mercerized Portieres, 0”. for Best r ‘urtains, £ $9. 95 Brussels a long, aoe Rugs, m $2.00. 15 { Mottled Double Blan- kets na $2.00. 9%xl2 feet, worth $20. Musiln Underwear and Corsets Slumped. CORSET COVERS DRAWERS — 3235c lace ruffle CORSET COVERS —l5e kind, 6 kind, hemstitched slumped to ..... C acon A 19¢ DRAWERS— siumped to .. %c kind, 7 SKIRTS— slumped to — C 50c kind, 33¢ SKIRTS—$1.00 kind, 3 rows Val. lace in- —25¢ kind, lace eertion, ruffle to trimmed match and dust slumped to be slumped to . SUG GOWNS—t5c kind GOWNS—39- kind, hemstitched, tucks rts. ia Oe ahem oa ee Laces and Embrotderies '4 Regular Prices RUBRFRS FREE with Shoes, NO MATTER WHAT PRICE SHOFS. os*ee eee eee ee* BABTES’ 35C MEN'S $2.50 SHOES SHOES—soft soles, Ra ge — box ARES i ‘ calf, lace and con- colors. black, choc- gress. heavy exten- oYnre, red, (5 sion sole, slumped to ... C slumped to $1.49 ROYS’ $1.50 MISSES’ $1.00 SHOES — Genu- SHOES — Genau.- ine Casco Oalf, tne dongola —- heavy extension wag _ sizes soles, slumped to.. 98¢ ABS to. 49 LADIES’ 2.00 ° SHOES — ‘Viel SADIESG We and Velour Kid—- HOUSE &LIir- ne A. ewes = + —— oe — Oe ee te ee ’ et @. os went CO Ne ome ie STARTS TO MORROW AT Sau el iM SALE AT THE amt This Great Sale Now at Its Hei IT MEANS A BIG WHAT DOES SLUMP MEAN? HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. bie Not one dollar’s worth of goods do we carry over from season to season. Siumped to a Half, a Third, and even a Fourth of the Original Value. Don't Let This Great Chance Slip by You... Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts: Br Notions at ‘a. Choice of any Suit or rp Overcoat in the , PEARL BUTTON LAE ose rull Halvy fleeced. tined, worth 6c dozen; NIBGES! oe na ssamnieds. worth SLUMPED T8 i, AND 1, | humped BD wconcanennsee 5 to 8%, worth be; 19¢, erry to. -10¢ . a THREAD h 10c, s] ~ & See LADIES’ ial —one zen nt Bong ape gx HOSE—Heavy ribbed LADIES’ SUITS, LADIES re Gian a ea Fleece lined, full and sean) lesa, worth all a wool Venetian ETS, a 98 0b: R Of B B E R D R E 8 8 tee. black. worth ag slumped 12¢¢ and Chevicts, worth Po COMBS. worth 25c., ~ alpageng epee aoe §¢ Boys’ UNDERWEAR $15; slumped@ 7 QF aches; cube) $1.50 SIQMPOS, 6. + ss ss daee ; —Heavy ae ie TURKISH BATH SOAP uIsEFS VESTS AND ficece lined, sizes up - “""'**’ LADIPS’ CAPES — ~—worth 65bc, PANTS—Heavys ribbed to 34, worth 39c, LADIES’ SKIRTS Electric Sea! and slumped CO” sccceegcevees Ic and fleeced, worth in slumped to ...... 15¢e . i, . 20e, slumped to C Astrakhan Fur, MERCERIZED GAR- LADIFS' VESTS AND SHIRTS OR DRAW- ¢) 1; $9.95 + — wo PANTS —Heavyr ribbéd ERS—Heavy natural ounced Dress pombe to a slumped — ieee ed, Fihed “. yy $1, 59¢ Skirts, most of them Secc hae ee eee xc, slumMmpe 0 siumped tO ...... trimmed, worth $5; ' A s MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ®°"°"*...$2.45 See wo ...See canton” Gloven. ° Dr cccvcteeteus . slumped to .... C FLEECE - LINED RANDKERCHIEFS — MFN'S UNDFRWEAR LADIES’ WAISTS GLOVES black only Real hemstitched. -—-Heavy ribbed and ae — CHILDREN'S Qc - , worth 5c, 9h fleeced, worth 19 all-wool flannel and JACKETS, worth Deak a | 10¢ slumped to .. C 35c, slumped to.. C esis cloth. worth 00: On aon? euaaeme a : WORKING GLOVES MEN’S UNDER slumped to .... fanc bad none leather, worth -—Extra Reaey older: ni; stumped sa] ie patterns, worth 25c; {5c Boe, slumped 15¢ ewe. aa nee. CHILDREN’S’ ogg hs ce tecereece errr y aE rece YS Y. wor q ; ’ ETS worth VES, ladies’ po i 8 SHIRTS — %!mped ae eS 33¢ LADIES’ SKIRTS— f yt and misses’, slightly Laundered, percales. MEN'S SHIRTS — Filounced Walking slumped to ..... 49¢ mussed, worth up to $i: soft fronts, separate Lanndered. percales, Skifts, worth $3.50 slumped {ts, $ P catfs. sizes’ 14 to Bs collar and cuffs at: slumped LADIES = WRAP- 0 -evicesse cessecsseen c wort ache wor annete e wy SS AN D CAP tn. 33¢ ES Oar fort Umbrellas A Ss. ‘ slumped . BOYS’ POLO CAPS— MEN'S CAPS—Cloth, eee. Pe 2. eS ae ee I8¢ STEEL ROD UMBREL- Plush, worth 35¢, worth 35c. SKIRTS— 3 LAS—English Gloria, slumped to ....... % slumped to ...... 15¢ FUR worth Sc; 25c BOYS’ CAPS—Cloth, MEN’S HatTs—stire Stylishly stitct SCARFS— slumped to ........... worth 50c, and soft, worth ¢ werth $4.00; MEN'S UMBRELLAS— slumped to .... 15¢ $1.50, slumped to. 15¢ steel rods, silver trimmed China and Graniteware SI mped of to SIA Randion, worth = 90 te . f umpe to eeese PERFECT ae vaahors rs GAS MAN- “Sy quarts, .. wos 4c, sjum TELS— i scsahe oy 7c worth 10e— DE "TATED PIE Ac rer) 60s, wor 4c DECORATED AND SAUC Im- rted German, worth to —e- | kad 34¢ DECORATED NER AND s0UP PLATES — Imported Ic German. worth SILVER - PLATED 15c, slumped to.... ht! SEE "§ WINDOW DISPLAY! GOODS LOWER THAN EVER! ROP!I=—A BIG DROP IN PRICES! All of it must go Regardless of Quality or Quantity. 910 TOMORROW-—LAST DAY! D | M4 rt as fine clothing ase HaL/ Subs em a yt lab 7 e 4 roe} me % Sty Rae ae = eee Sao, A te 7, “rt a * ae anor we Sewtkg —s * ~ y ‘e = > 4 a ye ¥ wae Py ~ a * 1 , \ Choice of any Salt or Overcoat in the AND FOR CASH ONLY! Free and unlimited choice of any suit or over coat in the house, whether it be a $00, $25 oF $20 suit or overcoat—not par- ¢ 7 ticular jots, as some houses ad- vertise, but the choice - = Remember, we never carry goods from one season to Shethent house — the finest Sults and Overcoats sores ey no exception—none — rved—all go This establishment aims to carry only new, fresh, sensonable, up-to-date goods, hence this great offer. These ge and overcoats are as fine as can produced, and to those —— have” be dealt with us we sey we is made; to doubt it we invite inspection. Come early and get first choice. Cheaper grades Men's Suits and ‘ Overcoats marked specially for this sale— $3.75—%4.89—*6. 75—°7.45 , : oa Cheaper grades Young Men’s Suits and Over coats, marked especially for this sale— $7.85—%6.35—%4.59—*2.89 house— — Gel. nici $3.89 Cheaper grades of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats and Reefers specially marked for this sale— 69c—$1.38—$1.85—-$2.75 ————————aae Chotce of any Young Man’s Suit or Overcoat in the house—sizes up to: 20 years and worth up to $20.00— Choice of any Boy’s Suit, Overcoat or Reefer in the ro” edteaaen cones Gat FORKS AND KNIVES : in hee A EH = Sirs S129 (ZF Biss w. 580 Fa age ate SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV.. |_MAIL GROERS PROMPTLY AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. “ AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY BY SPECIAL ARR ANGEMENT, Pixley & Lader’s Most Successful Comedy, THE PRINCEorPILSEN FRICE TONIGHT EXTRA PERFORMANCE. Ss, Boc, 78c, $1.00 and $1.50. Matinee TOMORROW NIGHT. FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT, Wednesday and Saturday. THE FAMOUS CASTLE SQUARE OPERA CO. Direction of Henry W. Savage. SL GRAND OPERA PRESENTING ST. LOUIS EXCERPTS (March 3, 1902): Globe-Democrat—Performance throughout one of the most realistic of the opera ever witnessed by any company. Pgst-Dis.—Appeared to better advantage than ever before. Star—Production better rounded and more thorou Chronicle—Not as meritorious a performance within the memory of local opera goers. THE PRICES—25c NO HIGHER. WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 2 to $1.00 IN ENGLISH Sc to 75c. FIRST WEEK-—-Verdi’s Ever Popular L TROVA ORE MISS DU FRE MISS RAMEY MR. SHEEHAN Y MISS NORWOOD MISS RENNYSON MISS IVELL THE CAST INCLUDES MR. D’AUBIGNE MR. PAULL MR. FULTON MR. GHERARDI MR. BOYLE and the MR. GOFF MR. COOMBS GREAT SINGING CHORUS. 110—ALL AMERICAN ARTISTS-—110 30-AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA-—30 NEXT WEEK—WAGNER’S “LOHENGRIN.” ai" > Hae Le oe me ee ARTIFICIAL ICE RINK! Cook and Channing Avs,, Near Grand Av, SPECIAL ATTRACTION. MISS FANNY DAVIDSON, SUN BAY AFTERNOON, FEB. Ist. And every night this week. Music by Prof. Leiz Band every afternoon and evening. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. | Tet & _. Mammoth Wild Beast Collection 200 wien En $10 For a 20-year warranted Solid Gold Filled Due- ber and other reliable: cases, fitted with Elgin or Waltham movements complete. | Closed or open cases. Send for prices list. Mail eae filled. —— ee — --—- a ee ee ee ee wt FF F | MATINEES, | GOOD Wednesday SEATS, | Saturday. | 26c NIGHT PRICES—I5e, 25¢, 35c, 50¢ and 75¢. and ~ Prjneces of rican Soubrottes, THAT FUNNY LITTLE FELLOW BILLY B. VAN NELLIE O’NEIL eravine "Bolivar’s Busy Day.” A Vaudeville Farce Comedy in Three Acts, by George Totten Smith. 80 People! Charming Choruses! Pretty Girls! Pleasing Specialties! Handsomely Dressed! ONE LAUGH-—2%4 HOURS LONG. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—THBE CHAPERONS. WEIL'S. BAND -=- 40 » ten ODEON, Today, 3:30 Mme. Soder-Hueck, Mr. Pesold, Soloists. ee CONCERT. Madam Schumann-Heink ——— ee ee SEATS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S. POPULAR MUSIC—2000 SEATS AT 25 CTS. JAMES HARRIGAN, FIELDS AND HANSON, BROTHERS GLOSS, TEGGE AND DANIELS, German Dialect Comedians. Singing and Talking OComedias. MACK AND ELLIOTT, “The New Minister,’’ a Farce. THE KINODROME, All Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. COLUMBIA. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. BSEGINNING TOMORROW DAY MA ve, FEB. 2:) | Johnny—THE RAYS_Emma *Oasey, the Fireman.”’ Beaux and Belles Octette With New Songs end Dances. THORNE AND CARLETON Presenting ‘‘The Lady itm the Cab.”’ IRVING JONES, ‘The Ragtime Millionaire.’ 3—THE POIRIERS—3 Roman Ring Artists. A Good Bum Juggler. Musical Comedians. Statue Gymnasts. TOM MACK, Life-Motien Pictures. 15¢e, 30c, 50o. (MION- . ——. MESSRS. Dramatized by WM. say” Patrons are gao~to witness the OLYMPIC MATIN@BS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Stapendouws Production of Gea. Lew Wallace's BEN HUR sested te be in their an eg Sey the hours autiful Opening Tableau, “The Star sa Most Successful, one ST ee Most Impressive Spectacle Ever Produced“Qa Evenings Promptly at Ww Excarsion POSITIVELY LAST WEEKT] COMMENCING TOMORROW | iu KLAW & ERLANGER’S. —_ . YOUNG. Music by BDGAR STILLMAN KBLLY. hours mentioned “Ga of Bethichem.” TheGa Seats Left for All Performances. a. ae a All Roads. aeons Feng OLYMPI The Young English Actor, : : KLAW & Present Monday, Feb. In the Powerful Drama, THE ONLY gfe - Be Seeman yA Tale of Too Chas In the sup gegement at ‘Mr. L SPIRITUALISM TONIGHT THE BROCKWAYS THEIR WEIRD DEMONSTRATION OF SPIRIT RETURN ‘|PICKWICK THEATER, WASHINGTON JEFFERSON AVENUES. ADMISSION 16 AND 35 CENTS. TONIGHT /9 a AND Henneman Hall coc | bene hedbbtig 7 Hy ca Fe fay by Mme. » a ‘Admission Tick $2. eta, —., preno, agg # Miss fds Harder, 3723 OLIVE ST. Rg A Orne Lenny OF ah. TANDARD 1 :|RICE & BARTON’S * WORLD, a = ee NES HAS. BARTON 7 COMMENCING atinee Today GAIETY EXTRAVAGANZA CoO. im Ee Two CLEVER MUSIOAL RAIDING THE TENDERLOIN TWO FROLICS DAILY He created a furore.’ rt will be found the entire ‘‘London Company,"’ as ayes e Herald Square Theater, New York. Business Ia I er ‘s reception in New York has never been paralleled > oar —New York World. during the triumphal en | MONDAY, FEB. Oth. TREASURER “BUD” MANTZ. OLYMPIC THEATER. —— eee eEeEeEeEOeEeeeEeeEeEeEEEE—————— nn GAVLWN'S 25 Skviners TUESDAY TEeuBiy NEE YS Berne ve nem "a LOST RIVERGS | TODAY s _ ae Matinee. Ss EE THE STROKE OF TWELVE.” THE PRISON BSOAFS, ' ne (5c, 25c, 35¢ and City Pass the Most All Car Lines ia Door. The Bicycle Race. The Old Toll Gate. The Country Orchestra. Fifty People in the Cast. WEEK STARTS MATINEE TODAY. In the new mo- sical fun piece Gorgeous Stage Settings DRINK HABH at U RED bz. ox IMPERIAL suc |tsise; Retna; Sesbstaies cu MAUMEE ee THE SMART SET. ERNST ea BILLY MoCLAIN SOUTHERN ENCHANTMENT. eures. NEVER CHANGING PRICES 160, 25e, 36e, 60c¢ ; 250 — Week-Bay Uatioess — 258 CLEVER .- « PERFORMERS. ar Sunday Mat-—“A Fight for Milliens.” OPP Ae Ope. il AE Tree , .& ° . 4 rind a ata te ae Solel ae eS wer +3 Peper nn

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-_-— . PERE Pinot wae BH , “~ I Lk. . 7 aa care Cree Oe oes Py a ne i a ag See aT Ok, si dees ay ego BRS rf ‘oi ft Tp Seg " eb ak oy tee RD eee ~ toe} Nit 1 ant # # heat ge re My, i $23 Indl- eated by figures. And a. Ng re- veal the state of affairs.”’ _ ESCAPED CONVICT RETURNS. Robert Sanders Surrenders Himself to the Mississippi Authorities. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. , JACKSON. Miss., Jan. 31.—Robert San- “@ers, a young white convict, who escaped _from the walls several years ago, walked ag the governor's office with his father “ Wednesd ; Me untarily returned to the walls during the present month, and probably breaks : records. . Robert Sanders was sentenced to a 10- term for manslaughter and was con- ‘wicted in Lafayette County three or four ars ago. er serving a short time the walls an epporunity for escape he left. Sanders peat cite wandering as a fugitive from and the good old father advised him to come to Jackson and give himseif ies: to the authorities and serve ouf"Tie eee ofhis sentence, and then n © anew. BREAD KILLED FARMER'S COW. ‘Bailroad Pajs Forty Dollars for Ant!- mal Its Employes Fed. ” CHICAGO, Jan. %1.—Bread that will kil) & cow ts not necessarily fatal to railroad . This fact became clear when the Chicago Wir., er a to a claim the death of his cow. Th t the cow was dead was admitted. t the road’s employes gave it to eat was proved. Lene ciaim related thay while near , ly ¢ _ _” ogg ge nt-of-wa cow etruck wu ac- ntance with a track laborers. 4 her some The cow e and died in terri- Beeman tod itself an | 4 made his way back home after a ‘ Ay * ; De Sed ‘ ny ' , > > Frome A : ? 2 ‘ ‘\Y \ bee OE on . "e) = “. & tears ioe xne = imase EY DAE A OEEVE LES B : a at me , a, , ? a mt , y, "ele 4, r ‘ “/ *s/* ‘,* 7 ° ; ‘ 5 a :, ' es i aby (ry if | , > Hk } AS } iP ibe) ' ‘ a , 3 es LLY coy! nt balk aol pope j p Op Li is ) ‘ % | Si , $ Fike? % A CLEAN SWEEP IN a A CLEAN SWEEP IN PAR LOR SU iTS ¢ 24 7 The wonderful values offered in this department will make bay VWe'v ‘ * 5 ing brisk. We've only limited qualities, as you will notice, A complete clearance 1s intended in this department. We've slashed prices with- oe 4 §- We therefore advise prompt action. ¢ ts out regard to cost. You'll profit by making a purchase here this week. a ¥ a S) three-piece Parlor Suits (like cut), regular $14.00 values-- *" : ; i j i j r 100 Couches (like cut), covered in velour tufted tops, strongly “Be CUGURMIINNG DUGG sc acces s-ccecetevecccoscsczsuserecucse wie I1O,5Q ¢ Notwithstanding the big reductions in price, $ bau regular G10 valves 98 27 three-piece Parlor Suits, artistic frames, extra fine S ; . o earance Sale Pricé.......++:. PeTTTTTey i itt teeeereseweeeee MM . TOT UTR BSE.UV) VAILUCS cnc ccc eter tetera ween r neers eeeeeeee eee eeereeseeees % Nn O W we will '° é iif _ coverings—$22.00 values , i¢.50 as further induceme tt buy no $ 85 very handsome Velour Covered Roll Head Couches, | _ = Your choice of our $35 and $40 three and five piece $2 1 T5 ; deep tufted tops, reguiar $14 values, : ¢ Suits during Clearance Sale Week ....-. pnéasesencsoncnenons eevcedeccocss e oo Cledseues tae hee ee oe - 3 ~ ; ea; « Ee Se Ee *e + +? La ri ee ce. eens 2 ‘ : : j Galas Greatest Bargain Event : ~ continued samples now on our sales floor, and if low price is an incentive you'll not wait until the week wanes. Every item here listed shows supremacy from a value-giving standpoint. Feast here upon a commercial slaughtering of prices that puts to shame past and current attempts. E 7 . ae eet. By He 3 * ee Nag Ce ae os : e aa cs 5 SS a ae a ; 5 i eC. eee BO cae Oe ee ape ie Say. he ae ‘ re » 2 ow: “ ; 4 se _ fh crrpp fiona» EEL Res... Marotta a 1 nee Snes Le Pasche Sete Mal atk ee ae eR nae PR re Se be ad ie . . ~ . . re ee & Meyent — . wo — _ Sf PRA SO Che ae = - - one . ® : 5 ax 4 ACLEAN SWEEP IN. and cane seat—Clear- Every item in this, the most complete Bedroom Suit depart- CUE FO coe rreeererceeres A CLEAN SWEEP IN oe Sale 5Qc ment in +" souls, Deere ny | Nag’ Your dollar can be made to *, Good-wearing Ingrain we eee eae $12 15 R A CLEAN SWEEP IN Pers APRS ROT ES A wi do almost double duty here this week. ' r e, a. ¥ 600 Cane-Seat Chats, 15 Bedroom Sults (like cut). made of finest seasoned sail ~~ acces aS 22¢ Rassias sits ' 2: MORRI S CHAIRS. ah: EXTENSION TABLES. 3 2 a: -- : > ty -siz - 8, an vegeear S2.27 valos— Clea ones ait w price peel $1 8 T5 ‘° Heavy Ingrain Carpet, ster Rugs, worth ished frames, covered in pretty sha es of 43 Extension Tables (like cut), six 7 Clearance St es lata. Hee ee chain a Aiea” . ? wotth ‘Sic, F $28.00, cut to ....2.. ’ velour—regular $7.00 values ft. long. round top, sell regular- % Sale Price ....... 83¢ 32 Bedroom Suits, made of hardwood— % Mes. ocicabaee daha R ise Smyrna —Clearance Sale ly for $9—Clearance Sale ice. 850 Solid Oak Chairs. well worth $16.00— $1 1 7 y : ; ret ; PUTA. :iiie> chtuaeasthinasshes eaiiieoseal r we 4 former |? eold for $1.75 Clearance Sale Price eS eS Nee ye Pe ee ee Oe ® 5 ; Extra Super +1. ee n worth $28.00 65 Morris Chairs, handsome velour cushions 3 Extension Tables, finis in rich e —your choice of sev- 18 Bedroom Suits, in oak or mahogany finish % . Carpet, wor ©, F yg gerbes : % —regular $12.00 values— oak, full six feet long, lar — nee aoa yar reliably constructed—an actual $22.00 value— $1 5 | & ae ee eee ae @ Clearance Sale 15 5-50 Valase— % Beautiful Moquette ye aa S4 75 3 - > a a , $6.50, cut to ......... ' pep eteeoetons . a | a Sideboards. 81 Sideboards (like cut), finished - in rich goldetr oak and fitted — with spacious mirrors; regular . es 98 . UR Book Cases. 2% Book Cases (ike cut), ar- ranged with book and writing compertments, fittea with mir- ror top; an actual $12 value: Clear- ance Sale Price... 1 18 Boek Cases, thade of best seasoned oak, substantially oonstructed; regularly § sells for $20.00; Clear- $ ance Sale 13 All | ES ae i 12 Book Cases, made in finest oak or miahogany finish: ar- _tistically constructed; regu- lar $30.00 values; Clearance Sale PERO: ch6cb0es s chbwade $1 8.50 A CLEAN SWEEP IN Wardrobes. €0 double-door Wardrobes (like cut). arranged with two drawers in base, China Closets 2°29 China Closets (like cut), frames made of quarter-sawed oak, regular $20 values; Clear- ance Sale Price.. 1 16 China Closets; former price, $27.60; arranged with mirror tops and double-thick glass ends and door; Clearance Bale a ore | 12 China Closets, constructed solely of quarter-sawed oak, bent glass sides and front; artistically shaped mirror top; Clear- ance Sale Price . 1 * al we will sell $15.00 value; | $8 Clearance Sale | ! PIGS, és ccceenecsaniaan % Solid Oak Sidéboards, spa- clous tRroughout, large cup-~ board and drawers, extra large mirror; regular $2 : s, value: Clear- 1 ae ance Sale Price .. er 14 Select and Seasoned OaleSide-_— boards, perfect ong fitted with pattern- erence’ Eat mir- rors; Clearance Bale E a ey of top, 12x12 cial for these va Ae “3 * ¢ A CLEAN SWEEP IN Hall Racks. 28 Hall Racks, finished in rich golden oak and fitted with spacious mir- A CLEAN SWEEP IN ~ Dressers. 38 Odd Dressers (ike cut), finished in rich golden oak, base spacious in the extreme, mirror prettily shaped, - sell regularly for ror, regular $6.50 ory eaery for $/ 15 au al $6.50—Clearance values—Cleafance "* ~anbey. 90 ates Bi Sale Price......:..... eeideeees Sale Price..... ale Price ee eeeeeeeeseseeseee | a a ee no al 4 eeeeteeeee | 28 solid oak, spaciously arranged Wardrobes, divided clothes com- partments, regular $10 values—Clearance 1 Al} BAS PTOGB. ci csccscccéecccss. P| 15 handsomely carved Wardrobes, regulary sold for 15.00—C.earance $9 ah ale PeteOicc c0cbeceoentesses t 15 Hall Racks, made of finest golden oak, ertistioally carved and arrang- ed with ere mitt. ue—C - ance date Price...... y ~ $675 12 Hall Racks, constructed of quar- ter-eawed oak, extra large mirror and base, regular $15 values— earance Sale Price..... $9.50 * select and seasoned oak Dressers, swell top drawers, extra large mir- rors; regular $16.00 values—Clearance ie, ree er 1 15 large Dressers, made in both oak and mahogany, mirrors prettily ar- ranged, sell regularly for $20—Clearance h | Bag.) SrryprorerT Ter i ~ 2 ‘ : . oe ‘ete. ~~ . by A Rome te . _ SB Le ek ee 14 Oe a) ae , ¢ ' sf * Aa Aeshenrs — | iy >

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ME cia ihe DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. tie PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY } 1, 1903. PAGES 1—12B a IED IN PROVING. HOOD UNNECESSARY Jos. Sheppard, Porther St. Louisan, Starved While . Trying to. ‘Spiritualize : Himself. ne HOPED! THUS TC TO LEARN . MYSTERIES ‘OF DEATH. - ¥f % rian Lived Solely on Port Wine, Rice and Honey for 18 Years, Relatives Bay, NEW” Yount ne fcSosenh William Sheppard, formerly the St, Louis manager of the Missouri Glass Go., died here today of starvation. Theosophy, spiritualism, vegetarianism, a the idea that he was an “adept”—all to- iat brought about the death of Shep- % . Coroner Scholer refused a burial permit _ because the death certificate gave starva- tion as the cause of death, He granted | e: one later after he and his physician had ,_ - Satisfied themselves that starvation neelly did kill the man. “My father simply starved hiniselt to » death,” said his son, W. B. Sheppard, who _ lives at the Hotel "Endiédtt. “We would ’ not force him from his theories. He thought . it was possible to live without food." Mr, Sheppard was a man of means. For * years he received, $6000 a year Balary as ine in St. Louis of the Missouri Glass My 7 H ghnge three years ago he had a difference to the amount the company should pray chim for his tents in wire glass making. pend he quit earaes then he has béen ex- rimenting he Tapprov over what prom- to be valuable i men - ing wire glass — prove ts in mak rs eppard died some ears ago and ‘his daughters rnd his son, . pe ; 4 took quarters for themselves. nen rented a room with Mrs. n and kept to yg ne ‘ 4 his bed. en, for the first time,’ a resolved Lo to give up food, though ing solely on: port.wine, rice and “4 can p the & man can live without “food, said he resolutely. In proving it, he lived four weeks and hen died, terribly emaciated, ut game ito is theories to the last. “Mr. Sheppard béliev.cd in spiritualism “and theosophy,”’ said Dr. Julian P. Thom- s of the art of Health tonight, and be- himself to be. wh t y cal an He thought by the cultivation of his powers he cous gradu atten- ‘bod °F ‘tho — ae bec. ee epir-. : way ‘ocoul t thi coral ain an any nf ony ‘anae uld 3 ow q than any ore death pee , ® came a at me and I did not see him a — an 29, when his family sum- He . to me: 3 ‘8 See . called you, Bon to assist WER protect m famil I know what * , song 9 I Di to make him take water, he refused it.. He wouldn’t take wine the 1 e - an orange. ‘ . tl l right in a few days,’ he de- ; « pe a ‘ ate, I won't be . “* Dake e declared that, if. we forced food on tied him down,” it would. kill him. I didn’t want that sort of a perfec a “but 2 tell ol ob at hint that ne hadn't Mle dla Svebetbing for my,father,” nid every or m er,” Sooert Mant it. 5. h was useless. I me to side he teld me interfere. I ple him ~~ to - he sed, ‘« oO t vault. - His Amy is an frie e depot wy n the Ame “RIOTING OVER TROLLEY STRIKE Gare Greeted With Volleys of Stones ~ ) and Several Motormen Severely Injured Before War Was Ended. WATERBURY, Conn., Jan. 31.—The trol- dey strike condition tn this city tonight | the proportions of a-genera] riot. i 8, ery car sent out from the barns was greeted with a volley of stones at various points and no car escaped without broken windows. ‘ "Thousands of people filled the streets and ' the police were powerless to control the - mob and were at length forced to request. _ the Connecticut Rail a Lighting Co. _ ica to call in their “he request was comp! th and the + Jagt car was pulled into the barns at ll 15 : “Bm, escorted by the police | ‘One motorman was injured so severely " | Dy a stone that a car starter had to take a this place. Several other motormen were ty aed hurt. _ MINISTER POWELL INSISTS. That Dominican Government Clyde Line $250,000. SAN DOMINGO, Yan. 31.—The Domini- government has informed United gett atega that it sep et: pte Bate in the ne “america 6 : ’ m e po m_ie for 1 ernment and not 20 demanded. the en se . lphenpikiid Spiritualist and Vegeta- been a vegetarian for 15 vears, liv-- Hy at. oan rep atte and Ret tapectal to the. Post-Dispatch. } through the Isiand of Luzon and will order ‘| hes itaken the pledge of total abstinence. r | Root Thinks It Would Pay If Run Rector of St, Patrick's Hopes . to Enlist Large Metnbership in Knights Auxiliary. Father Timothy. Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick's” parish, has begun a temperance 4 crusade in his parish. He states that he wil not stop until every woman under 55 years of age and every girl who | haw made her first communfion in his parish While his efforts Will be mainly 4i- toward the organization of the Women of his parish into temperance or- ganizations, he will grant admission to his gocicties to any women who have not similar societies in thelr own parishes. “The need of a woman's temperance or- ganization is very great,’’ says Father Dempsey, ‘‘as the drink habit has invaded the homes—the very stronghold of society. “It seems.to be the custom, rather than the exception, for women to. keep intoxi- cants in their homes for daily use. Not only. are intoxicating liquors served to visitors, but parents’ in addition to sending their children for’ intoxicants permit them to acquire the drinking habit.”’ .. A large number of women of St. Pat- rick’s parish have become members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Knights of ‘Father Mathew, which was established in St. Louls by Miss Katherine Kelley, su- preme president of the order, two weeks DP esiden the council organized in St. Pat- rick’s parish, others were organized in St. Leo’s and 8t. Bridget’s parishes. One will be established in St.. Malachy’s parish on Feb. 6. A similar movement is on foot in’ many of the other parishes of the city. Mother Besought Aid for Her Boy. ‘These are not the only results of the fortnight’s visit of Miss Kelley. Since Miss Kelley’s return to her home in Kan- sas City she has been flooded with let- ters from all over the country, not only commending the stand she has taken and asking for information concerning the ladies’ auxiliary, but entreating her to strive with friends or relatives of the. writers who may be falling into evil ways, One mother from New York wrote a touching appeal to Miss Kelley, asking her. to seek.out her son in St. Louis and draw him into the companionship of thosé who are pledged against drink and evil habits. “Take my boy into your friendship,” wrote the mother, “and help him td mend his ways and become a good man.’ THe létters that have special reference to persons in .St. Louis have been sent by Miss Keliéy to the officers of the Knights of Father Mathew and the la- dies’ auxiliary in St.' Louis, and will be investigated by them. “CUDDY MACK”: IS "DICTED Constable Is Charged With Firing Shot That Killed J. H. + Lahiper. The grandjury yesterday returned an in- dictment charging murder in the second degree against John McGillicuddy (‘Cuddy Mack"”’), for the killing of J. H. Lahmer. MeGillicuddy, who is a constable, a ward poHtician and a saloonkeeper, was on a street car and become engaged in an alter- cee with two, negroes. The negroes ee from the car, and McGillicuddy at them as they ran, while a police- ort was struggling with him to keep him from shooting. Mr. hmer, an innocent bystander struck by a bullet and killed. McGil dy escaped, but was arrested later. . He says the negroes also fired shots. |ROSEBERY FAMILY — APFAIRS Daughter Betrothed to Dancing Man, Son Lately Became Engaged to Lady Warwick’s Only Daughter. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 3%1.—The Earl of Rose- bery’s family has been the center of much social interest for some weeks. First, it was announced that his elder daughter, j Lady Sybil Primrose, one of the greatest heiresses in Britain, was bethrothed to Charles Grant, whose svle distinction seems to be that he is a dancingman. The match |} is said to have been strongly opposed by Lord Rosebery, but as the young woman has a will of her own and likewise a for- tune of her own, having inherited it from her mother—a Rothschild—she seems to have carried her point. She is 23 years old. Her younger sister, Lady Margaret, mar- ried three years ago, at the age of 18, _the Parl of. Crewe, a widower, 23 years older than she and with three daughters just about her age. Next came the report that the former prime minister's eldest son and heir, Lord Dalmeny, was engaged to marry Lady Marjorie Greville, the only daughter of a still famous Beauty, the Countess of War- wick, Lady Marjorie was 18 in October, is handsome, fond of all outdoor sports and is a fearless horsewoman. Thén came Lord Rosebery's party, Jan. 8, in commemoration of Lord Dalmeny’s coming of age. Dalmeny is a second lieu- tenant In the Life Guards and goes much in society, but has no liking for politics or study. ' ‘The family’s political hopes rest on the younger su, Neil. On reaching his ma- ty, Dalmermy came into the inheritancy ‘om his mother of $10,000,000. His one am- mae gf life ia to cut @ figure as a cricket- » was licud- cy TRUNK LINE FOR LUZON. From Apperi to Albay. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Secretary Root wants to have.a trunk line buflt straight a preliniihary survey for it In a few days. The plan is for the road to run from Ap- perf, the most northern point on the Island to augh Mania the extreme south, passing Vroushy miles north and Albay Manila. the north and. mth Sees | Inaccemmible. > spy - at oy currency Pe eer aan OR in relief dine eye o interest Ameorican oe. in it, i, but te if ther show oor wage Cas the civil gov- no t bul the on is figured thet the Pog mye travel the in poe tment. 3 | WOULD HAVE EVERY WOMAN VOW TOTAL ABSTINENCE| FATHER TIMOTHY DEMPSEY. AUVUIR SULD BY Mao, DAVIS - ,™ al - , “ 4 ‘ ” POLICEMEN ML Contributions Are Volun- tary, But General. CAPTAINS COLLECT AND HEAD LISTS Department Custodian of reap Testified That He Received Free Will Offering for Democratic = State Committee. In the Wagoner-Butler contest proceea= ings yesterday afternoon was ae out that the membefs of police "i ie the Be lest ocratic campaign fund. The fact stated by Dr. William R. Faulkner, dian of property of the police He stated that the contributions ceived by the captains, by them over to the secretary of the by Dr. Faulkner turned over to Chairman Rothwell of the Democratic state central committee. The contributions, he stated, were in proportion to the salaries of the contribu: tors. about his testimony, membere of the police department did con- tributg the amount stated, but that all the contributions were voluntary. “T received a letter,” he said, “from Chairman Rothwell of the state committee which stated that contributions from the members of the department would be wel- | comed. ee “IT wrote letters to the captains calling io their attention to the letter of Chairman, ns patrolman, cous wanted to. He a my give nothing at all. s position wes man’ ized if he tailed to contribute.” Hawes of the Board said there had been fae a that all the con tributions tary, he himself giving along hed Pin tis tains and patrolmen. jeopa President pearre es Chief of Police Ketly declined to — but doubts its practicability. “Of course, if such a law as the one just passed in Utah could be made effective in go into the. general disinfecting business it weculd cost a vast amount of eney Iron Beds, cut, full where for Sale Price, like size, four coats enam- él, all colors and sizes, sold every- $1.98) bas - " By yaunnend\ Qdanoegis wa" Ye 610- 61) “Washington AV. Opp. Lindell Hotel. sold oe $7—Sale matter. the, me Nee conuine who that they had contribu earratone © &* © © = » © © £4 2. © © © © © © © & © £ © 4 4 SS + 4. ©. S ©, * ». * &* »* 2 _- 500 Clover-Leaf Shaped Stand Tables, like cut, highly polished, golden oak and ma- hogany, tops 16x16, worth $1—-Sale Price, ae ae eS eo ee i CARPETS in RUGS.) 18e $8.98 : 23e $14.75; $1.75: Brussels Rugs, 9x12, all colors, were $15.00— cut to ....... Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, weré $25.00—cut to alts Smyrna Rings, 9x12, were $20.00—cut Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25c, cut to, - yard . nana bee Heavy Union Iugrain Cagpets, were 2 cut. to, 6a" yard . sas Wool filled, extra: anges Engvain Carpets, were 70c, cut to, per yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 3p seatiis Sats y Peet colors, were China Matting.’ all colors, 65c, cut to, were 1 . C3 per yard . eve asere POT Ord 2. cc rccccrccoecvevece Best quality ‘Brussels Carpata, Fancy Carpet Design mmo were 95c, cut to, ' Gage ee 40c—cut to, 22R: per yard .. per yard . o's c0ee cove Heavy Pile Velvet Carpota, “beautiful Odd Lengths oi Cloth, ‘a eee pap oo up to 50c a + yard— 12e3 per yard . ; C per yere . Linoleum, best , Scotch, heias designs, were 75c— CUE CO. 05 o cece cece cos ctcccceces Axminster Carpets, “all shad- ings; were $1.35; cut to per yard A8c This elegant Parlor Rocker, exactly ike cut, mahogany finish, piano polished, upholstered, all colors velour; it’s worth §— $2.25 Handsome Polished Goiden Oak Bedroom Suit, like cut, was $24—Sale Price, $16.50 — ar” : Handsome five-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished ma- hogany finished frames, like cut, upholstered French | velours, all colors, worth $25.00—Sale Price M bill for the esta penenest of the tit ~o President P tion and the ~ home failed. Opposition pentpones and matter was ! en of the state took eyed. tt i i conclusion. le of St. Louis and the Table, Regerssax, monet | Revers me ss" soos, QUA’ “CHALLENGE” STEEL FOLIRNG coueH worth #12-—Sale Price, | | DAcki, worth $3—this, week, When open forms three-quarter and peepee tat, ery arn A> Rrice Pond = , Be CREDIT FREELY GIVEN.

Page 33

oe, eae Gk hone of Jokn Smith and rncentr| HOW THE TERMINAL’S NEW 100-TON ENGINE ~ the Ere that 2 bondsmen would have to pay shou ‘Sunn.’ “= S| STRAINED THE STEEL GIRDERS ON THE MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE Ge indeke eae 1 age The bondsmen expressed their readiness | to meet the obligation they had assumed ' Ae \ ) , When they went on the bond. y John ‘Smith stopped them. “Gentlemen,” , § —_—_——- or" , he said, “you will not have to pay a cent) on account of being on the boy’s bond. I WOULD NOT PERMIT SON’S BONDS-/| teur that he has become temporarily em- « RRS + Wr cae pe ee MEN TO PAY A CENT ON barrassed, but if the funds do not balance ‘ the accounts, I will make it balance out of HIS ACCOUNT. my own pocket. I will not permit my old friends and netghbors to lose anything through their kindness in making possible | compliance with the bond requirement. I SON WAS THE TREASURER will pay every cent that is not otherwise OW accounted for.” OF PIN OAK T NSHIP The accounts were gone over, and John Smith made them straight. The funds Dise ie were then placed in the hands of N. O. He Has P peared and the Money to Klein, supervisor of Pin Oak Township, and Se emnmmnal to his wife, telling her of the oity. ; ae His Official Credit Was Not ithe teachers will receive their salaries on - poe 2 ae, Y ; Ay i Siceud tls iain oie tine we Cee 7 a ae a = to Be Paid. 7 N ee ar TRACK GIRDER a John Smith of Pir’ Oak Township is as CAR INJURES SEPTUAGENRIA “nh "ai ' st plain as his name and as rugged as the : a 8 name of his township, but back of the|Hy M. Foster, Struck by Transit Car, = —— ae plain name and the rugged frame there is Is at City Hos- 3 an honest heart. pital. ; a John Smith's son, John A. Smith, was; Henry M. Foster of Florissant, Mo., a Con —— ae school treasurer of Pin Oak Township, | driver for the Atlantic Tea Co., was sert- -_ By ae Oem te meas Bawardeville, in en ously Injured last night in a collision be- CF SD GIAPDEFS aa a i , tween a Broadway car and a wagon at ees County,, Il. Two weeks ago he disap- Broadway and Prairie avenue at 8 o'clock ps ae NEW = peared. last night. Foster is 80 years old and phy- PPeRDEF?YT. MADE. — RY’. BY MEW ENGINES WH SE’ GREAT” f2 é His bondsmen were called upon to pay &| sicians at the City Hospital, where he was HM T Gs ISL 0, es sum of money into the township treasury. |taren after the accident, say that he can- : c “Ss WEIGHT CAME ON THE THREE WHE EZS AND BETWAELN ‘a John Smith would not permit them to do] 19+ recover from his injuries. -_— 7TWO GIRDER SUPPORTS. 2 it, but ah alinags entire sum himself. a Foster was driving north on the Broad- John A. Smith was a young man wh0)..y tracks and turning from behind a 3 had held the office of school treasurer for a hbound started t th - ; 7 alte track. Southbourd car No. ime run-| IFEEFRCON PIUP BANQUET had been extended to President Her?! FOX TERRIER AS A FIREMAN. se number of years. He was a farmer, mar- Hawes Tee ning at full speed, struck the wagon_ be- . ried, settled in his ways and of good habits | ¢\- Foster could’ clear the track. The could proceed with his specams axtendea | Drags Sleeping Mistress From Bed and : and the greatest confidence was reposed in| wagon was demolished and Foster was ohe po Be oS chat bandas of thé netia te Blazing Bedclothes. him. As often as his térm ran out he was) thrown to the street. His horse was killed. Entertained Democratic Legislators) their city cousins. CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. &—Seven unenied a is At the City Hospital an examination of . . . peaerrcee Sy Bie qonetituents. the entared man revealed two broken With a Brilliant Affair and a Fine posed’ a toast “ ee, Gee ee bho of the building at 334 Prairie avenue owe. eee the school funds came into his hands : All the sc ribs and a fractured collar bone. His ovenor of Missourt,”” and the banqueters | their lives to the intelligence and fidelity of — and he paid the salaries of the school / other injuries are internal and are believed Flow of Eloquence. a ‘ated 4 teachers. to be fatal. The banquet given last night by the Jef- 5 peoches were deuvered | by A. B. Dunean cusdes tale deus ar tle aieain cine eae HEARD BOY WAS HURT BY CAR. £ Two weeks ago the school,treasurer sud- ferson Club to the Democratic members of | °F Buchanan Ccunty, ane others. y pare denly dropped out of sight. It was belleved MILE DASH ON THE ICE. an ciate Seitaiia Gea a eee and awakened them to their perl! from a| Mother Searching for Son on Anony~ oe that he had met with an accident or foul HUSBAND KILLED BY HIS WIFE. pp ac Fit mous Telephone Message. We? Series of Races at Cook Avenue Palace} guests was a brilliant affair. wer The animal leaped to the couch where M 8 620 street §: play, and many still think that he did not to Close The legislators came down from Jeffer-| Mrs, Adam Reichert Shot Through a Mrs. Joel bas ge was sleeping and fairly rs. Sarah Alexander of Lami £R go away voluntarity. son City on two special cars and were met Do Th ted reages her floor while the fbed| went to the City Hospital late Satumlay : The second of a series of novice races for or, en Repen ° cl ng was Load ok and the smoke wWas/ night searching for her son Frank, whom at Tower Grove station by a reception com- Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. suffocatingly thick. she believed was fatally inj 4 in a otreet An examination of his books was made Only two persons were injured. and the money which they showed he points ‘at the Ice Palace was skated last mittee of the club and were escorted to the WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 31.—Although car accident during the day ight and was won by Bert Johnson, who | *’,’* 5 Mey should have on hand could not be found. |" ' clubhouse, where the banquet took place. While there were none to charge that he traveled the half mile in 1:43. R. Jones There were 2%0 who sat down to the ban-| he took refuge behind a door, Mrs. Adam FINAL BLOW AT POLGAMY He was not at the hospital and Mrs. Alex- th ill the f finished second and J. Hensgen* third. quet table. Harry Hawes was toastmaster. | Reichert succeeded, in a fit of rage, this . ander rald she would spend the night had misused the money, st e fact stared; The series of races will close tonight with| “jhe first toast was to Mayor Reed of morning in killing her husband. Amendment to Conatitution Pro searchi or her boy. the school trustees in the face that he was 2 mile dash, and Johnson seems a probable! Kansas City. It wes delivered by Mayor She fired th hb the door and the bullet posed | Tate atoraas” afternoon a neighbor ran gone, and that there was no money to pay winner, as he has five points to his credit.) Rolla Wells of St. Louis. Mayor Reed tn oa roug Prohibits Plural Marriage. to her house and said that he had received. hers’ lari d other bill Todine is next with three and Jones third | responding, said that “Kansas City | plerced his body. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—A joint resolu- | ® telephone message saying that Frank eencners SMlaries an - ie with two, while Hensgen has registered | stretches her hand across the most princely When she learned that he was fatally , - Alexander was injured a street car . Yesterday the trustees, accompanied by/ but one point. domain on earth to gragzp the exten ed hand | wounded she was overcome with remorse tion was introduced in the House today When Alexander failed to come . oo for ’ Henry Woolbrinck and William Strassen,| Miss Fanny Davidson, a sister pf Man-/| of St. Louis.’ and begged to be allowed to nurse him. | by the chairman of the judiciary commit- | supper his mother resolve: ' ho w the treasurer’s bond, went to ager John Davidson, wil begin a week'’s| When Speaker Whitecotton arose to speak She was taken to jail, and he died at the |tee proposing an amendment te the con-}him. She fears that he is injured ™ a . engagement in fancy skating tonight. he received an ovation even greater than | hospital. stitution prohibiting polygamy. unconscious in one of the private hospitals. | ¥ 4 FOR EXCHANGE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED-MALE One Cent a Word. : 20 Words or Less, 5c. 20 Words or Leas, 5c. 20 Words or Less, 5c. MAN—Work wanted »b ho 2 My mmercial artist; nrast ey cca eg petal ter thin = 5 Ml vena a a BOOKKERPPR—&! . wanted by young wan as | ENGINEPR— Position wanted as dynamo engineer; MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in the afternoons ployed in” the afternaeae; woald ‘like sy. of | 7, ituatrations bw place; Box = iy . bookkeeper or aeststaut: 2 years’ experience; can furnish best of reference; 5 years’ experi- or a few hours each day; will work reasonable. any kind in the mornings. Ad. P 121, P.-D. ao and ha once. Freeman Mtr aed tm OHICKENS WANTED—For exchange, Nos Buck's} city references. Ad. D. M. Rorpter, 5945 Horton. ence; age 25; married. Ad. M 198, Post-D“s. _ Ad. F 17, Past-Diepateh. MAN Sit. wanted by bheneck, indenttlons pea ) & fon graving Oo. m Jscasan Sean, bors w no Sai ee = BOOKKEMPBR—Position by practical, thorough | ENGINEER—Sit. by chief engineer; 30 years’ ex- MAN—A ge man desires position as clerk fn of- man of 19; steady position, “where there is ‘ts a x A first-class 2 en cake; st Mal Mn 3 bookkeeper; bewt references; reasonable salary. ape can run any kir:J ef engine; city and ka ; several years’ experience; | chance of advancement. Ad. P 120, Post-D. t be sober and . Heense. Ad. N 53, Post- -Diapateh. best refn. na. 69, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to take care of oh Aa. “0 cad bakery: octe. DIAMOND WANTED—For excbange, Parker ham- Ad. M 88, Post-Dispatch. meriess Damascus 12-b>:¢ shotgun, Besson E fiat } ——— . BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted; age 21: 6 years’ ex- | ENGINDER—Si. wanted as aselstant engineer A MAN—Young man with considerable knowledge er and cow or to help around the house. se. 214 BAKER WANTED—A fret-class see ar alto re . rentl ne solid gold watch, all in re . oe cad i pay| perience in large Orm; references from former plenty of experience; best references, Ad, of drawing would like to get place with archi- eresa. dbaker ; best references requ : Gkreocs, or will sell 1 een. he Ad. P i148, P.-L. | employers. H. C. Rothwell, 3858 Windsor, 136, Post-Dispatch. tect. Ad. N 138, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by rellable, industrious German t-Dispaten. BOY—A boy of 16 would like sition in ry |} ELEVATOR MAN—Position wanted ‘as elevator| MAN—Wants work: as bouseman, gardener, useful man or other Y eaieen n ovore for plastering of earpen oiler ‘works store; has experience. Ad. 43, Post- Bis _man; Al city ref. Ad. O 58, Post-Dispatch: and painter; married: arast_ have. wo work, Gall or Ys Post-Dis = hotel or private place. Ad, RB ™ x Reker “proce ry, read Dayton $ _ will pay difference, 2207 Dickson BOY—8it. wanted ay. +4 of 16 years, to learn a| FIREMAN-—Position wanted as locomotive fire- addrens itasoaaes 2835 Bid = BARTENDER W ANTED—In re 3 5 ie » with fe om FOR BX aE ADORE —Sitah-arede sewing machine | g00d trade. man; t years’ experience; good reference; would MAK ~Sit. Pigs &, oung man; can give ret-| MEAT OUTTER—Wants steady position; single; amily trade preferred. Ad. b°D. : es for truck household ture. 4547 Delmar. HOY—SIL wanted by a oy boy atin die ae horse accept aie thy stationary fireman. Ad N eTren PF amen § 1811 Market st. _ Speak German, Ad. O 124, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDERS WANT ae OS ispatech ED—Two Bes 4x5 camera for @j| 2d sseist in Rear 3150 Easton : tt young man wants tion of any waitin bere iene meateutter wants po-| tenders; now business x Pepation te Poat-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. —— by young (yor boy to do greg omen on aedeal ser’ a helper. kind. Ad. P 54, Post-Dispateh. -_ ay _@ition; beet refs. furnished. K. K., “2235 Market.| German snd meet must — . No. — i Osi tio e headienes ences. at. / Por ness course with any kind of work, 2727 Wash st.; references if| 44 p 112 Post-Dispatch. MSN- Sit. of an wind | wanted by marri ; MEN Young men, speak German and English, ° . > gp Bag gg eT (Miss Foro, 2614 Locust. wanted. ’ as cad on. Wandy with t n> eg . 2226 urvied & Py jae A. Bere yo A ge - porter or work | _L2uls. BOY WwW . —_— PXOHANGE—Ovstom made bip truss for BOY—Sit. wanted by experienced office boy of 17; tg tm Png hy age « | Sse MAN—Young man, 19 years of age, willing to work “OPER erro "au ae end Wnmge a peg Ber Bias | ae. FOR hair mattress. Ad. © 166, Post-Dispatch references, Ad. Hi. Gernhardt, 1408 Stewart pl.) post-Dispatch. st yy. 4 like to learn some trade. Ad. | jine circulars or enrel typewricr cpetater wown bo FOR EXOHANGE—Good Hinsen & Rosin, x g rg . one ite ree Sb. ost Dios. FOREMAN —Sit. wanted as foreman with whole- tre _ in office. Be 1784 Mississippi ay. with ye Shen ma Chie Club, pote ge ees ; stam comegeyg 1a are pape’ | MAS em of, re cin, eolion ac | PAOREDWaned pation os pact wr tmioagt| _Wenlaeton ny Oe a Oe aa ‘, BOY—Sit. wanted by boy ws ears, to run & pcdiliverdomedlte : ome . horses and bg 4 f fh Rn. cker in wholesale de grocery house; best ref. Ad. ae “FOR BXCHANGE—What have you to exchange| _Pesenser elevator. Ad P Martin, 1130 8. Tt. FOREMAN—Sit. wanted as foreman in furnitare| J. Broskoe, 1209 Gram av. Bust Sc. Tea A's, Post: Dispatch. ‘ia one re eee ee for painting or papering? Ad. N 25, Post-Dis. | CARD ra writer: @o ai with department store factory; 20 years’ experience. Ad. L 87, P.-D. ' PAINTER—A reliable house and s'gn painter,| BLAOKSMITH HELPER W Pa as cerd writer; do all kinds of sign work a FURNITURE FINISHER—With 20 years’ exper- »| gtainer and paper hanger wants work; ow : yer Oe, Ba ; Pawan N “{0. "Post-Dispatch. aeria) advertising. L, 28, Post-Dispatch. lones, would like job by day or contract; wil will } preferred; have mecessary tools. [LL 110, ‘oa sth ake blacksmith helper. KE. Gartner, N. Pieee ' ake son t ; t t eouwes Beet e4 ae GRANTTOID WORK WANTHD—For exchange, CARPENTER—Wanted, roagh carpenter work; 20°) G7."pos-Dimatch. ¢ | Nork, at once. akee eertareth, Tiguings, wants | BOOKKEEPER WANTED— honest + oi momen oe | ne gh Man Rvroony Ah sy 148, | CARPDNTDR—W ants work of any kind; married; sy we and dining” eater . @ ther poe Rae 4 ) PAINTMR—Si. wanted by good, ——— painter . .- ——-} Aa. 0 fai, oh, eee ai F en — oF ae , tek A orgs! le manne good clty erlen anced good, willing worker. OT Censt. ) fi otace’ tn pas ings designing patents or improvements. Ad. (| PENMAN— eo . F op Olay, 5 N. 10th er other yones: experience end| pi45 Post-Dispatch AS Develops or Pesta cere ort d to address = PIANO WANT For ander eue- best city po men A 146, Post-Dispatch. Wietheens tenian seam ren ka ee ap «3 ca S ate t trom i. Fae bar apt aed i rer ai a for good square plano. 14004 | CLEBK—SK, wanted by cncrgetic married meg | MON, WORKER First-class ornameatal | ion | } PORTER A bendy man wants sit. as porter or seedy employment. ad ey Tres: eu es collector; good feferences Ad. N 3 Post-Dispatch. " o ai. -Diapatch. JANITOR—Sit. by middle-aged ted ¥ { . . by m e-ag marr man as hr gy wanted as porter lored ANTED— learn carriage 2 for others, AN.” 0 91, Post-Dispatch. CLARK Git. wanted as clerk in ¥ wy Re ee eee Seen le area ce eet a ae with nee | cas ay, 7 Mroodwork trate, 408 Ne Tt st RUNABOUT WANTED— laxchange good for eae’ See _ Henry ae : : : He san the snow fell ¢ rf. 4 thick {| PORTHR—Sit. wanted as porter or jani 42614 NTED— : s runabout oF storm bugey. ee aay, “x | _C. Yets. 4018 “Ohive: at JANITOR, BTC.—Wanted, a position as Janitor I) “titte-fiek, bit-alick, hitretiee =? Uc {| _ Garfield av. raga eae a| a lenrn and-Wwriten ® pinta Bant aa oe * gy. Serand sv, ae baie a egg middie-aged sepceman: ae w oa man; reference; private bome or boarding house Down on a bough the sa ‘ } | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced | re TYPEWRITER WANTED —Rrchang nge one six ton! can! furnish "ashen tee and aa. 0 “36 preferred. Ad. Tom Willis, 2217 Franklin av. Ansthar bird moaned te ueey ta howe )} oF collector; bond und refs. N 116, — rate a, for seneral } typemriter. PO. No. s — Fees. Diapateh, JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor or ter in “I can't, I can't,’ he shivered and sang i SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman; responsibie. Owork in ‘upaoretery 83 —_——————— OO ee "| COLLECTOR—Wanted, ~ a as collector b Se Pid re beng building; city ref. A N 192, And Nong gloomy s0ng through the forest ( be oe Sine whee hee any WY lind Bboy mer alk apo fo a boy “: A con® SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. eee experience young German; best o st-Dispatch. goods spec ave you? ‘usher Furth’ Nev : 20 Words or Lees, Be. eA eee Mencia) vepalr work: can give good references, |) TB¢_morrow dawned it wae clear and SAT Position as retail. 22. chop that -- | COLLECTOR—Sit. by man , collesting after- Oo ~ oe Bx» , t, A oa as or traveling sales- | FOYT OT WANED Good be: wr “- ‘ d. O 195. Poet.Dispatch. “a rare or office work: educa ted, 6oLe "AQCQUNTANT We ie Bae 1, “Ploree, | _seoaa, Ad. M 44, Post-Dispe ; - ge But the “I can't” bird lay dead tn sight; } trices; experienced In grovery and pred mee bent: Sa SEY Post Diep. BAKER sit. wanted ty wecond tance over. Ad COUEOTOR—Git. wanted "ty Jeune can wi | ee ei peieat unahing. ka Feit, EoD. |e “Mauiens ‘veer nd ane sweet ant 9} _nemk AA FGA_Pest-Despaten eT or ee Rad SS maker. or real estate; can give My Ate. : ——— Body: le @ good references, Ad, N 200, Post Brepaten. MAOHINIST—Good job workman, tool and die omit alick, hit-a-lick, bit-s-lick.’’ * ployment can “Ait teary capeclty, At retrenee Tailoring Co., 820 Olive s WR De a ne sore “wong as man, 00, ox eccond- OOLLECTON—Sit. wanted as collector; can fur-| maker; can manage shop. Ad. R 9, Post-Dis. Ju Wife the eters ts over te camer ( as to ability and character. N20, PD. | BOTS AND G = TRS WANTED Work fo for she ee ane tee 4. P iad —t | 5. Box hand bread roll’ baler” A ® |} _nish bond and refs. Ad. B., S901 Easton av. | \iAN—Sit. wanted by young man to keep drug It's the hit-a-lick boy who comes to fame; | Saaeaee oe wanted as solicitor for a wood.| bs withont fall. ‘The P. ."». ‘to, NE . enced cane OCONTRAOTOR—Diamond drill contractor will be een clean, ali also $250 ghee vy BF P+ The a “I can't’’ boy falls by the ; wens industry; can estimate « execute | Iumbia ot., De mich. a va an , wo 1 — Teo sad rolls, wante Gite aa | ee ne -- ae e. - N iB1, Post-Dispatch, And misses his chance of winning the day ) ec i Cenvel; setgrenten, 46. & Soy WARTEDSie toy in ateir shep. ari ’ . COOK—Sit. wanted ass bo or restau- a” } st. coek. MAN—Sit. t b man 19 of some - BAKFR—Ftrst-cloaa position; mh 5 _F_ 22, Reet Depetee. ‘tind. Aa, a ed dono *worth Me Market st. A P.-D "Hence deaires ires position smal sat taal eek et aS BOY WANT? t boy tor 7 * . . experienced Gesten ‘av. CO we benenal Doce week BEL Oacleee Goat | MAN—Sit wanted in private family by young col- |] Pen = svlta’ gud baal? Gana wee est toy! past ™ bend . ‘bread “- eo qoed_ men: can ive best of references. Ad, J. WANT AD WILL { TENOR PER wented expert court| Post-Dispatch. — - abel COOK— Frenchman, can make bread, cakes ttigrew, Lewisburg, W. Va. f an@ ratlroad stenographer; do drink. gambie | —— CARP 2 end hy rae eearene Saanily {| or amoke clgarettes: satisfactory services guar.| BOYS WANTED—16 to 20 years sid; write at a 5 “Market - ’ — gay ye OM “atting ee 1 “aa a A |_| K { antesd. Ad. J Dean, nn auditer’s of- once: good opportunity. _N 135, ‘Post a ecein 8 simall shop! ko .— = ma aa = — laying carpets. Ad, M 144, Post-Dispatch. | C ) fice. Santa. Fe. Sretern, Dosement, Tex. BOY WANTED—Atoct 16, to drive grocery % Webrtri tn sag | OS Sit. want 6 good combination Cook: | \caN—Young German wants any kind of outside SUPERINTENDENT Sit. md-| wages $8 _peaets call @undey morning. Sea6 ‘ "aed feferences. Ad. bor 837, White Hall, Il. work ma lever or florist preferred. Ad. O 77, In the Right Spot i ent oS ape me ado; capable - _ Franklin « ' o4 COOK—Sit. young Ge Gernan an; exp. first-class a pllances ‘ etsuetunne BOYS be a weree” 16 years te tate i rmerly of oe IAS — aoe come ~§ room man; references. MAN—Sit. me ty elderly man 10, cook in pri- for Boy of Grit. ) Roy Bk ” Garvisea. of at Seah —~Y ty ~ s Cc. EB. ba a 1287 tee - vate or as camp cook, etc airfax ay. (| sTENOGRAPH The Oliver employment De = 8800 B00" Chouteas” re | by fe eo bal Aa cook: exp, 00d | MAN-—A young man wishes work of any kind The nearest druggist you may see | furnisbee bes bla igh grade free of | BOY Peta ar wlggnane ant grea Bh” he i. ean give N 64, Post-Dispatch, ing house. -| handy with tools. Ad. M 146, Post-Dispatch. w ; we sell and rent the fest and strong- nowtn, a t . tA ay. Will phone your Want to the P.-D. [| est ter in the world; ow oy n- & Co., Nationa ‘ede OOOK—Sit. as binati kbyJl. BG MAN—Sit, watued by as coloréd mse teed. The 5 & Sth. .: ‘ At.; willing = do. port sour feolored) ; alzo as helper tn ki thon.” BM. Thawsp, | 2% Janitor or porter. Ad. G. A. H., 408 5. 15th. aa |} Century bidg. Beth BOYS WANTED—14 to 16 years ree for _ 3... iit Ear son, 1026 N. 10th st MAN—Sit. oT en by atet, B i" saber nen Junta te alle Bi STENOGRAPHER First. -class office sath, = ——— ~ 15th “—— - mn, age ee oymen any kind. . MAN—Sit. w men; porter er] rate man, open itlon as secre te wane as bartender: wilting se Sere beans ay Feaable as Shewasher, or W., 12% N. 84 st. janitor; city reference. 4137A Fairfax av. fic Bans A me RE concern. Ad © 2. iw fice; must write band. SP ee aan best o ipenmaiene —— Pi t- AN Wanted a home; aged 65; neat, perfectly TATDOR—<A ladies’ tatlor, ene who BOY WANTED fo aa ge ay Post. . well, no infruities; cen tend farmace, help in MAN—Position wa a ay esse Tanta with and fitter, wishes position. “a? ton pertenced. Apply "s0T Wasson av. _ BARTENDBR—A As re experience, pate Foe with goad} kitehen and vy bg ae | housework; no Hquor; og, My me ee t work. Ad. _Feetsbispatcn tres a . y pos 1610 Frank- Best inoteh mo tobacco. Post - Dispatch. . : . . J saved ee stAN—Sit. b MAN—Marsried, 86 dy. old, educe aot al y experienced young man in ates ve ak as bill clerk we or ) oF work in private fa fam! good ty oy Ro or srnolegele house; at once, Ad. pet “indietrtons wishes cay wy EF - va " years’ experience; oA N—Bit. a by steady married men, 33 MAN—Sit. - Beng = by reliable young man of Dil clerk ' re Mi yeers, inside work wort preferred oF or delivery wagon. cdvancement: the oe Ee ¥ ad a, Srot-clane Dill 9, Post-Dis fempoces, Ad Ml Xa. P 140, Post-Dispatch. | for we Fight place. woated; | tagtntared pharstaciat i | MAN—Position in wholesa tas: t mark- ~ ' -Dtepateh. ers 74, Post- teh, Pe * ! : in Po =n po —-- an | ee eee eee ee = is alae oui me ars = f work by registered| stands oa bowwerman: “hand =< days open. Ad. Draggist, 687 | MAN—Sit. wanted be a man, 21, with bor ean rm : ; <r. Ad. P 190, peomas’ wna nod aa.| — a “ alass” armature, "a; er. ~* | gossvevocorstieees ¢ mowed: S58. St oe. — cual wages. cs tee BOYS WANTED—60 Pia hitahed ¢ eo} bells, 25c; since, Gc; salt, Be; Bat- ° $2.75 ;' induction MAN—Bit. son. as ; oe. “4 2

Page 34

eee een on, + ee EEO eee ; HELP. WANTED—MALE, ; pene d ad- ‘ w ; send ad- ej Cle senvejlope for. cu Dept. ae $ 63, Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COOK SAeTED diag or: woman ‘for boarding _ house. Call 108 8, 7th st. OURE any disease ¢ or trouble; you start with §1, including medicine and thing; » free. ’ br. Crowley, 1648 N. 8th st. GUTTER WANTED—A top piace eutter.' Goodbar _ Shoe Mte Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. ee ee ee OUuTT cTORS Wi ae ae? coe ae . sheeni’ 23 good Appl oemakers’ head TE . _ 2a and Frentlin, between 10 and 12. oii CUTYERER. W.ANTED— sistent _phort knife; some exper.etceca on shirts or walsh. Star "Waist Co., 15 N,. 8th st. CUTTER WANTED—Good experfenced skirt cut- ter; ; steady work; call Sunday. 1424 thoor. Frankfin a P| CUTTERS: Sarre remmios ¢ cutters on mén's work. Moves City Boot & Spoe Co,, Tth and Marke WANTHED—Horse collar cutters and etite eae Meyer+Bauner man & Oo., 6a / _ and lacs ‘4 grinbebengy A WANTED-On women’s shoes; good r wages t-elass men; none ‘others wanted. ftar Sehve , Hannibal, Mo. PErecin iss aussors loca. .t goed 8 alary; ex- perienv® ‘unnecessary. oka ional Detective ‘DETECTIVES WANTED—Every locality; experi- _* mee upnecetsary; $1 to join. Amefican Agency, ¥. Belleville, Kan. * DISHW ASHBR WANTED—At 909 Pine st. _ Monday morning. ¢ IASTRIBUTERS WANTED—®! ifealar diatributers, everywhere; tags 1000; g#end statnp. E. C. Co., Niles, ee m thie: fon y, men’s $3 shoes, $1; 4; a 4 mows ee more after Monday, e . gure N. iy os DRAFTSMAN WANTDD—Architectural draftw- ; bright, active young man; competent to take off, estimate quantities and solicit work for architectural fron foundry. Ad. N 185, P.-D. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—Architectural drafts- ; — Apply at office of L. Pfeiffemberger & corner. of s+ Seana and Missour| «vs., Bast s. Louis, Ili. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—Architectura drafts- © man; bright y mah; competent to take of “. -and eetimate’ oauitities of structural iron work. __ Ad. M 65, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER ane bee an driver, ge painter; # _Bteady Worker. Ad. H., 1100 Broo st. . DRIVERS WANTED—Wheeler — Inquire “~ »$biner er 2006 Market st., between 1 and 2 Pp. m, Bun ee o. Snyder. 4 2 _ Ageucy, Milwansee, Wis. 4 f Call , DRUG CLERK ANTED—Junior drag. clery or +» doy with some experience, at once nk- lin ay. DRUG 5 WANTED—1i0 fully qualified drug clerks to take charge of different drug sto:es, at World's Feir site. Ad. P 81, Post-Dispatch. DRUG OLORK WANTED —First-class drug. clerk. — and Garfield, ? OLERK WANTHD—Drug clerk; some ex- nye ce. and good references; willing to work. _ Ad 41, Post-Dispatch. . BLPOTRIO bells, 25¢; ‘2ince, Gc; salt, hl tenes, 200;| Tmeticn! battery,. eh salt, i ee coi), Tae, at Linze’s, 1141 Olive st. . BLEVATOR BOY WANTED—Siate age and experi- ence and Salary wanted. Ad. °P 109, Post-Dis. ELPVATOR BOY WANTED—Wages $5 per week. Arply to engineer 801 Washington ay., Mon- UL Se; Dbat- induction _ day, 7 a. BNGINEFRS WANTEID—Engineé¢rs, firemen and Monday. | Apply 6118 Easton av., Sunday and FOREMAN WANTED—FPoreman for machine shop; permanent position for right man; give refer- _ ences and experience. Ad. M 138, Post-Dis. FOREMAN WANTEID—Wall paper or painter fore- man for lst-«lass sbop; er serene mixing colors; estate present salary references, Ad. _ FP 81. Post-Dispatch. care or bore. letters at home and return “prices or . pald send ad- = Greased an Saipae copy and tn instructions, Regal (o,, 180 Fulton st., HARNESS MAKERS Seer go ‘in bois mY Fe Apply Ane. Holthaus Sad. #00. # HELPER WANTED—Blackemith helper. : fen dge Entrance, this morning. mall a a Pa Ts free. S&S Mfg. the 1449 Inquire *% ————~ Frustie It® WANTBD—Eyverywhere to tack signs, - distribute. circulars, samples, etc.: no canvass- _ ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau. Ohicago. ae FRONPRS Wa Experienced ironers on wom ‘s shoes... Tennent Shoe Co., 28d and O’Falion. ~ Sabana Wan od haga ee lain japanner: ap- 2 cy ply Monday , morning. nd Sere Lb. 8, Serkan. LABORERS WANTED—17%e r hour. Appl i Armour * Co., National Stockyards, Bas t St. | Taponnns W WANTED—8 World's Pair men; good cee ; $4 per week, 5948 Horton pl. eaomine WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. “LEARN PROOPRPADING: sits. secured, $15 to $M weekly, Home Correspondence School, Phila. a TmaRN telegraph ; mechanical operator teaches you consuitation : MAN WA: ‘to drive wa NTED—Man wagon and work 4 ee steady work; moderate pay. 915 yr st. MAN WANIED—Young men to run sash sticker. Huttig Sash and Door o., 3900 Chonteau ay. MAN WANTED—A good, . reliable roan man as assistant bookkeeper; one w ust come well recommended and who is in way thorough- ly reliable and must have a good handwriting. Ad, O 76, Post-Dispatch. MAN ba ye SA gg person or old couple to attend 4 small office rooms, ete.; lodging fur- nished. Apply 2027: Washington av. MAN WANTED—Who ie thorough aoe ape experienced in handling agp beg also not afraid of general work in prin yng Apply to Frank Glass, 1020 N. L + Eppes MAN WANTED Yoon man may beeen i seal trade: board include no expense Locust. MANAGER ="'WANTED—for owntown retail! etore; specialties; no competiticn; must be able director and salesman, energetic, not over 35; salary $30 per weeks references required. Ad. M 86, Post-Dispatch MANAGFIR- WANTED—Energetic, active map pot over 40, with ability as salesman for old established St. Louls store: owner cannot re- main here: salary $150 per month: highest ref- s¢rences and $5000 required. Ad. M 382, P.-D. MANAGBRS WANT ERIl—Acclient and health 1n- eurance: distriet managers wanted; good terrfi- tory; lfvera!l contract and a etrong reliable com- pans; particulare from F. 8. Dewey, Jr., Ma- eatie bldg., Detro't, Mich. MPCHANIGS WANTED—Carrisge and wegon me- chanics of all classes. Stude ater Bros. Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. MEN WANTED—20 wood choppers; 29 miles from St. Louls; good boarding house; pay every two weeks; from 10 to 12 p. m. Ellis, 2126 Ran- doiph st. MEN WANTED—50 men, Monday morning, and Fiugenta. Globe Wrecking Co. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten men and 10 teams at 6th and O*Fallon Monday morning. James J. Ryan. MEN WANTED-—Twenty men at 6th and Cerre; work... I. Kennah. MEN WANTED—2 good men to pile wood: ap Monday morning. John Meyers, 2666 Lucas, MEN WANTPD—Learn watchmaking: night sion opens Feb. 15. Simplicity Watchmakin Seheo!l, 822 S. Garriston av. MEN'S $3.50 union made shoes for $1.35; move Tuesday; do not want to move them; that’s why these prices for Monday. 217 N. 9th st. MISN. WANTED—1000 young men to ait for When $2 photos: reduced from $4. 1631 Franklin av. MPN WANTED—Men everywhere; good pay; te distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs. - etc.; no canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, ~ Jun WANT EP—Steady dd inan to tend to and ee areund house; home, bal pay. ma iA. , Greenwcod bm, Maplewood Seen a MAN WAl wholesale clothing serena, tree reneed in picking out a Way the, charge C - tock. Address, stat- ea ©* grdere a a eaking chara 4 P 169, Post-Diepatch. PMAN WAN 18 _to 20 years 014, 35% for han references: e oat and salary. y ce ot 2 Ad. owe. Va 7TED—A din must be class steer 100: ae Oa0e Linon AN Fe man to travel . i oe ep at sol gap Foes and erpenses to start; eo Feterencee te for partira : tae. F. srenceas eal a dren Snel tehae. particu- at epee NOt. ver and work pnsel mmenth, board and recom. ro pelmzelinana, around store; %12 Kirk- ea hs WaNTRD tegjena noneible, experi ober, seltzer eoda wa a the up permanent en n an man; small ' | security required. "ia. N. has ——_ iti WA honest person ~% eaeh town distribute ociroplars and samples; $100 worth work gvtaranteed; this le no fake or swindle | Ad. with oe om The. National Record, i it ~ > Young mah bavi chert: akeet pace as Econ, Spentees see vai. ® errr "ed * Scoteeag, ete pe ah ong an for Wrecking ©o., 16th and Lefayette av. MEIN ANI) THWAMS WANTFD—12th and Waeh- ington avy. Missourt Wreck'ng Co; PASTE KOY WA? Oh ag SR og Se need paste boy. 1628 N. 14th. Apply ea onday moroing. PATTERN MAKBR WANTED— er, at our Edwardsville factory; apply Monda morning. Chae. Remington, N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., Sth and St. . egy sy WANTED—Who ta a pharmictt, to drug store; state wages. Address P. O. Box 14 Guthrie, Mo. PHYSICIAN WANTED—Physician take course in optics and to take ¢ of sanitarium. AD ply to Dr. Harden, 710 N. way. PITMAN rthand lessons; BS own home; month; trial, Ad. BR Post-Dispatch. MILI. ESTIMATER WANTED—Pirst- P 126, Post-Dispatch. rORTPR WANTED—1700 Choutean av. POSITIONS FIUAD—Last week the following employed students of the Southwestern Business Ool.ege, 810 Olive st., as bookkeepers amd ste- nographers: Frisco Railway, claim department; Moffitt-Weet Drug Co., 4th and Lacas: office Continental Sugar Refinery, Fullerton bidg. ; St. uls Car C©Co., Broadway and Bittner. This school prepares nga for the best office em- ployment and makes specialty of Fe me as _ staduates to Cn Day and night sch PRESSFERDER W. position; perma- nent work. Call at 508 N ~ Gesmeneesinl. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free T)'spensary, 1214 Franklin ay. PULLERSOV ER WANTED—On men's welts. Ap- »y at shoemakers’ headquarters, 907 N. 224, ‘tween 9 and 12 Sunday morning. PULLERSOVERS WANTED—Pullerseovers on le- dies’ tine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon sta. PULLERSOVER WANTPRPD—On steady work; good pay. and Marion. PULLPRS-OVER WANTED—On men's work, and ; erators on nigger-head lasting machine. Wer- theimer-Swarts ‘Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut sts. PUROHASING CLARK WANTED—By machinery manufacturing concern; $1200 salary and op- portunity for advancement; reply N 130, P.-L. SALDPSMEN WANTED—$?0 per week and travel- ing expenses paid salesmen for baking powder and extracts; experience unnecessary. Purity (., Chicago. PLANING class. Ad. women's shoes; Sunlight Factory, Oth SALIENMEN—$25 per week to sell a lamp that makes its own gas, lamp free. WPastern Gas Co., 87 Nassau st., New York. SAL .SMPN WANTED—Our new 1908 map of United States and world ie easiest, greatest seller out: strikingly new featvrea secure imme- diate attention and quick sales; new railroads aml chanees on no other popular priced map; clean territory. 5S. Hammond & Co Kroadway, New York. SALOON KBEPER WANTED—To represent whole- sale liquor house in their county. Ad. H 8&8, Post-Dispatch. “SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—For large steam fitters’ and plumbers’ supply house; must be ex- perienced and well recommended. Ad P 18, Post-Dispatch. SHOE-CUTTDRS, ke away from Lyon, Mass., during prerent trombie. Per order K. of L. ae half soled, 25c per pair; neatly. Wilson's, 1010% N. 6th st. SHOMMAKHRS WANTED—Two bevs to trim up- pers after lasting: 1 sole layer; 1 experienced man to me@ke heel joints; 2 tack setters on men’s Goodyear welts. Brown Shoe Oo, 18th und Wash. SHUVELERS WANTHD—12th ay. Missouri Wrecking Co. and _ Washington SIDE LINE—Make $1.50 to 610 every town; no iost time. ‘*Lourose,’’ Cleveland. STABLE MAN WANTED—Century Laundry Ce., 4064 Easton aY. STABLE MAN WANTED—Apply 1022 N. 6th. STABLE MAN WANTED—One who thoroughly understand. care horses and buggies. 2233 Carr, STENCGRAPLIDPR WANTED—Young man stenog- repher, familiar with legal or collection work; etate age, experience, references a salary ex- pected. Ad. P 18, Post-Dispatch. STIANOGRAPH HR WANTED—Bright, energetic young man, aleao to make himself generaily use- fvl about offe, Apply dm own handwriting, stating age, experience and salary wanted. Ad, R 12, Post-Disjatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Who can do book- keeping; state age, experience and ealary want- er or no attention ., at: on U, Chicago. AGFINTS WANT?iD—Real estate agents to han- die choice farm lands in Marinette County, Wisconsin: big laducemente: for full informa- tion write Skidmore Land Cor, Milwaukee, Wis, AGENTS WANTED—Agents and mel order deai- erae the latest “The Trouser Hianger’’; sells at sight: aie for circulars. Continental Supply Hewe, 157 Sih av., Ch cogo, ANTED—Reap golden PB eae - intro- AGENTS W Gucing slickest sclentiic puzsie act; attractive- ly plated sa sample 10c. Valley Mig bo, Middle- _ town to make ay ag and Tt B.D’ i, Deen A make money at tlealaress start at once. McMaster D tur, AGENTS WANTDD—Stvlo pens; fountain Stylo manufactured; send sail catalogue. Stylo Supply 0o., Fort Wayne, AGENTS WANTHED—125 per cent =. Sella to every jdomber, marble wexteer, blacksmith, me- cLanie or farmer. One sale a day cle 5 a month: agents clearing $375 a month. t bros., 66 West av. N, Milwaukee, Wis. ACGEHNTS WANTHIi—Agents and M. OO, men— ~~ any aes lasts for years; fast seller; 20 no ret: Boag per cent profit: experience ples free: beware ladhashonbe’ tat gg 3 a ig ay once cannot 3 must ray: Hee Co. FNTS—Portralts: lowest ; ws , ee Tarai ae Art Geecthen e-! med: lions =n Lee a te omen = nd to Pont” oe Bargent st., of ‘offices: write direct to Luther Mfg. O., Dept. rx Cincinnati, 0. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, see our $8000 offer in agents’ wanted column. BHBagle Tool Oo., MO ncinne ti, AGRNTS WANTHD—$S9000 fed dere made introducing our just paten ae gg od Sheldon Bro n one week; is they ere eas —— are now requ! this a ee oe ane thueiasm wherever shown: everybody wants them, for see ee Tage surance rates; write today for territory a and offer, catalogue and oy Ry thusiastic teatimontals from $190,000,000 = rations. Eagle Tool . B 210, Cincinnati, O. BDPST agents and salesmen in thoupands of small towns and villages hardly reached by Su xf papers can be secured by using the equate col- umn of Oheerful Moments, Temp New York. 200.000 circnlation quaranteed; a few Tine trial will ae — Cheerful ments ia the greatest for agents; sample cory Tree, CIROULAR distributers wanted: camh paid; one stamp. American Diatributer, Kansas City, BASY, preofitatlie hame work: Boe trait paint. ing; paying aera aan of esata a addressed envelope. lerce, 19 D, 1420 roe st., Chicago. ELMCTRIO RELL, 50 feet wire, ‘bronse batton, battery, staples and printed a a $1. Linse Electrical Supply Oo., St. Louis, Mo. ENFRGY MAKFRS—A book of mong ideas, 10e. W. P. Henrich, 116 Mil st Mascon tah, Ill. PVPRY hoveekeeper wante one of our new hold novelties: selle on sight; is Best carry; big profits; sample and 106. Merkel’ Novelty Oo., Holyoke, Mees. GOOD WAGRHS : home: Soies » stamp, K ™Netional Dt Dispensary, Retiane, e INVENTORS Fave von any article want ufactnred? Tf so. send me sam or eamnie preferred. to estimate from. Schultz, 118-120 Longworth 8t., Pw OP yb me MAKING Yusiness quickly ee Ming gord=s by mall: etart att n epere Seawe: experience or tel we for goods and furnish oper- ating plan that Dring direct cash one dar: no ma yg exclus! nA competition at onr ce-. Roy Mitg. Paricton bide, Poetoan Vaes, - Oo., OUR PLAN for starting tn profitable heginrers mall ornfer business f9 remarkably some of those we started three months recetre 2) ‘etters dally. and are making bie hig money: you can do as well: send stamp plete Man. Central Sup. Oo., Kansas Clty, Me, PFINM EN and Sestpocperss attachment for ; eaves 4 Gina in &: wanted; Frank Berry (o., ees Tit, — on be Ply ate Po nd Tihoral tvtinenn " nowe advert triple Srrine and ermmer outfits sow rote Fone alee, box 624. Chicrgo. 6FPILJING GOODS by meatl, the new SALA WHO SPT7, TATTORING Ons wide-aweke sgent tn each town. herve an eye to business and egy A etpreciate our work and atert at home tm spare 3 ~ ahie if property : of op riginal hon that > o reenite {mn one week. Montagne Ool- serie @ Pred We = Preton Mare. SIT *WROCKS— Por St. Ranh We are the cheaper! honrge i heron er an a fond for wholeestle I'et of 10¢ m- earenie line. Jou F. P's. ha, Neh, PONTING for agente: our one minute ® : every plane cmner red every purchaser a pleased one: eee STP RIN Amt YS, ae bh res carry tp seller: Pe aent sdge oivepaad we Richmen 1. ee THY. Arericen Marat! Life inenrance € bert. Ind. Inanres n- verre th a ee Septet: iheral cant rata a a * putt. ae aM | > @F Se ’ ' ‘

Page 35

JOUsbGIRI— Sit. wantea lored housework, or as cook; £00 wages. A botuework ce ‘gene ——— by neat colored girl to ousework. Ad. 2643 a \ ae ne with @itmation as heusokceper peel Se wishes _Eiisers. 1802 Wash st. ‘ : = os a rarrpnqsiveipaa gaa + Bsn. CoA nal inks = @wer or alde 20 Words or Less, Ge. SITUATIONS a 20 Words or Less, bc. SITUATIONS | WAWTED—yEMAta 20 Words or Less, Se. in this country, as cook. 1317 Chambers st. . oa AMBPRM ALD— Sit, mpnces. ~ colored girl as | LADY—A refined, edueated young Christian lady | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted stenographer; a Seeebermad. 413 8, 15th et. C. Moore. would like position as as governess salary $6-per week. Ad. P 163, Post-Dis on ECTOR—Sit. wanted ae collector by young es ey 8 71, Post. _ | WOMAN—Sit. wanted middle-aged woman, ‘ 2 ears’ experience; “petetunes if re- LADT—Er sition — in dairy or creamery by take care of 1 or 2 ¢ 600 N. Tth st., . Ad. P-19G, Post-Dispatch. roughiy experienced PF y; @ stands 1} 8d fleor. ‘ EA position as companion for _aboat butter, also groceries, Ad. N62, P.-D. | woyAN—Sit. wanted ay woman to do a refined, congenial ‘and i LADY—Wanted, position. to travel South as lanndry work for first po aor each ; good oe lady of Roo cuaracteT; reas- cheperon or companion lady of t; reference. Mrs. F. L.. 1412A Morgan. ee wilary, Ad. P 159, Post-Dispatch. _ references exchanged. Ad. L 142, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by a colored woman do ag 6 ged, hong wanted lady as honee- MOE ~-Wantes. copying or writ letters at| laundry work first two a each week; nee ref- gentieman. C, F. , Itta Miss.| home, by young Ad, P 182, «Dispatch. | erence. 815 N. 16th et —Sit, mi woman as LADY—Sit. wanted elderly lady; light house- | WOMAN —Sit. wented on farm near ok with without yadulee: references. work; home 4 th A ig ny pos- ae woman with son 18, aoghter 16; ander Ad. O 142, *Post- Dispatch. _ tals. ll 1516 Washington "s A mee Dietae and waste, fae K-#it. wanted by strict! ftrst-clese cook; | LADY—Wanted ition b _ y a middle-aged lady, in referenc’s. Call 2 toe ee fooenteg or ng house, cook in baatding Span. WOMA N—4it. wanted by gee Bory FooR—on wanted by colored lady as cook in| 1617 Washington, 2d floor back. Tere eve family;"po outa sa ¥. i g house, 2611 ttoen st. LAUNDRFSS—Small washing wanted | to neake SWearkie ait techie home; cistern water; nice place to : or- = furniture or envelopes to aR wanted by good couk; good refs. 8119) oo oas' ary Owens, 4316 st Pacdieans: ay. : oP ay —_ give refs. Miss he F., 1468% COOK Bit. wanted by woman aM around LAUNDRDSS—First- class laundress will out 3 ’ Mond ; WOMAN-—A thorough bueitness young woman wish- .= ta hotel — good rences, Ad. O rs 2830 Ol! = By Sasa or take Rome; cisters ‘water. es position a8 mana benssheoner in hotel in Boks LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted by day by col wae a ee i reed 2 German sich tour months | Mona woman. “Catt woo tucks ay, 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOK Sit. — Ay first-class German: girl pad ork ; oe » «too _ house cleaning. Mrs. K., 2720 Lemp av. CAUNDR ESS Wontar washing to take home or 14 Words or less, 10c Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. ie CHOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cook. Gay st. LAU NDRESS—Firet-class laundress wants to out ~ Pina Gay; good references. 42 26 8. Ger- BASTER WANTED—Experienced on vests. 2027 Utah st. 1224 — BILAL. CLERK WANTED—Lad , ful] informa- ©OOK—Situation as cook: colored. 2009 Wash st. LAU NDRESE Se _wanted b first-class laundress; | tion and salary expected. P 178, P,-D. COOK—Sit. by first-class allround BOOK KEBPER WANTED—intelligent young lady day in ‘conteurnat ow bak : gia, bitrate LAUNDRESS—Oolored . go out Monday and with se knowledge of cage print- “family, €1. Mrs. Katle Spilker, 1685 Tuesday. 2717 Wash s ing offic Only those that are L ~ and willing eso CAPM Nenet eae EPH | cag aie Pima ee COPYIST—A young lady having her type | 9607 Gravois | Ppty (239 &. ) downtown would do writing and 2a Sawdon m., ist floor, balcony, Famous. a for ovens firms; very reasonabie. “Gall at G16 BE. Praitie, and troning neatly done. ispa ; a QIAWBERMAID WANTWD—South Side Hotel, iG ladies’ ekirts, | LAUNDRESS corner Broadway and Pestaloezi. s @lt.; rienced re-| out by the yy = kt _Adedth tas CLOAK MODEL WANTED. ; irs lao oat aanainone. P 58, P.- LAUNDR r Bust 86, tall and perfect ficure; experienced pre- ESS—Mit. wanted cundress; | ferred. 411 N. Sth et., 84 floor. TORS —Positions wanted by washing by day; good retieatoee jer: les as trators or Es ae best Balle st. COMPOSITOR WANTHD—Laay co tor; short- references. Ad. 18, LAUNDMNO—Ett. wented $0 Ge wWaching ot] tear Seee Rerece cr treaen Om Carvéee. . ‘a KER—Ladies’ tallor ~ work in families at $2 per day. 8602 Finney. cuts and fits, wants few more en ments; Aa. tch and nee wil! DReeaUAR ernst aes dressmaker, ge home or to go out. 8626A Clark av. LAUNDRESS—BSit. wanted by a i _ Morgan st, ’ per day. E 42, Post-Dispa —pagengees - LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; go opty Spy yg sow Gay; two days in week. 4457 Easton av. make gown ‘9 8200 3 SMAKER—Will sew for $1.50 per day; yg ag ty A Th oe cues DRES : s, for ne sa : _ shirt waists, skirts, etc. 4586 Morgan et. _ eal or ad. 2643 Lucas. , inde 3 r Se gg ene AND DBSIGNER—Would like a LAU NDRBESS—Hi h-clas# laundress t k; few more engagements in families. Ad. 3130 best velucenceas Call or write 4218 St Ferdi. _) Morgan st. nand av. ‘DRPSSMAKIBR AND DESIGNER—Will take > LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; 7 a0 olga reer out of wenyst tailor as y; erences from last em “4 wt: G. , 8190 Morgan st st. ploy Darsaniaicin or wanted Aressmaker; - and etylish work moa hate in private fam- ‘es ; , b families: * DRESSMA good R-4jood dressmaker wants sewing in 25 per day. ~ N 150, Post-Dis. reterenices; « Senter e ie Ty 50 a iow y ora Ba Se Vande DRESSNAKIOR-—First-class, will sew for $1.50 _ gna colored | irl wants eel & ee to do gen- SobaEsTie nae Ww t = vate family; best ow oan noanemeld te get ” ENDPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by a 1 with little gil: for widower - ing house. Call 2213 Olive et. Sa: teary ZOUSEKEEPPR—Sit, wanted na los housekeeper, « With boy 5 years old: — eae work in omall family. 728 N. Je “3 times Y clean b ae Ad. ‘Mire Julia oN Ry nox, 820 N EEPPR—Lady will keep’ house for wid- rly couple; an unincum widow ; best references. Ad. P. 130, P- D: ~-Position as housekeeper by re- ow; Only those with a good home and Pg ggg Mor an honorable pergon need answer. Ad. 117, Post-Dispatch. Wegrs, LAUNDRESS—Oolored woman wants ye # = by the day. 2620 Lawton av. Belle Bristo LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home or or by Mre, E. day; postal or call. Moore, 2819 La- _ Clede av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress, to go out by dag; good ref. Call or ad 2102 Mor out by day or i home; A ri gan et. LAUNDE BSS—Will eall Sunday rear £: ) Prahki LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by ieendton to out _ by day. 2821 Pendleton. . LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress to bring small family washi hom Mr Helves, 4813% ital fied “ LAUNDREISS—Sit, wanted by first-class Jaundress to bring emell fen washing home. Mrs, Davie. 4817% Coze LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by aed as jeundress by week or month. 4048A Olive LAUNDRBESS—/Sit. wanted by colored laundres by day. 2200 Scott av., upstairs. ’ LAUNDRHSS—Wante sit. to go out da or take home. 2607 Little Market at. nd ? LAT + 1 arutitah aeons washing to take home. 2820 _ Wash ft. MAID—Sit. wanted ag maid or companion by youn lady of refinement. Ad. M 8&0, Post- Dispatch. MODEIL—Sit. wanted by lady as model or sales- lady in suit and coat department. Ad. 0. 44, Post -Diepatch. NURSE—Will eare for invalid or elderly da light Sarees small wages; unincumbered widew : ae yg 181, Post-Dispatch. NU RS™—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; city reference. 1505 Old Manchester rd. NURSE—SIt. by trained nurse; other sickness: P 177, Post-Dispatch. Nrrese—Sir ed by discases; sadical refs. Ad. O 151, Post-Dis, NUKSE—SIt. wanted by competent nurse, confine- ment or other cases; best references given. 2529 Bacon st. SEA M Oliver copy meet bn- reau furnishes bith grade stenographers free of charge; we sell and rent the swiftest and strongest typewriter In the world; aatisfaction ranteed. The Oliver writer Co., 815 N. at., Century bidg. Both phones. STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by com nn ay young lady stenographer. well av. t, ex- 8 8. Lef- ; idie-aged widow, fond of x nte position sn housekeeper for re! helor: and good man- "Ad. P 12%, Pot-Diepatch. 2't, wanted oon 1 with é he We gl ser will leave city. pater destres tien; Weta et pe ee ady — object ae nt position with matte je ot not a of work. Ad. L 137, Poaet-Dispa teh. WAITRESSES—Sits —— owe eupesienees Yexht places, Ad, Thomas rere “be? Pine. to take WAR EEOu Ay en “* sorte, wear. pete WABHEmRWOMAN— Wanted, washing : he epee nicely done. HNOGRAPHER—Firstclass stenographer; own yee ee desire evening work; reas. Ad. O 177, Post-Diepatch. yp Set be PHER—Dxpe vaestres = at jee rence; e¥s i mal sedlerenn av. Bookkeeper, 2418 N. Poe erie lady rienced stenographer and once; first-class education. Ad. STFNOGR ahd gener greta vy _ gtenogrepher; good pe n. SpeNOGR APATER= Beperiencet educated, compe- references, - tent stencgra 4 L tr young lady; hes = some experience; erences. $. Towa manent position; a salary. Post -Dispateh. -- ted her b STWNOGKAL HER--Sit, wan as ns a | av. ———s RAPHER—Wanted, . re hy expert no ag ig ar 63 Toune, Indy stemograpner; modera toward. ~ | g out siete, ga | “oo “e 2 Pre oe « eh an Pe tn _ tory, Jefferson fay. and - CILRLS WANTED—To and fold ps. Vv matter. "as ae. _ Charles sts, ee ee eiet, froner an] eu senpge 2 starchers collar machine: sie girls, “National Laundzy. « €o., 8101 Laclede. FIRL WANTED—Dining room for a frst- class boarding house. Ad, M ' House, St. eee Mo. o> | Si Wea Remingt sowed St’ Geshe bee fore- a on = noon. 705 Odd mae | gue, — re : } no wash- Bays good wages ames ——. make heels; also some to _ learn. 915 N. 6th st. ee HOUSEMAID WANTED—Housemaid, with good ; no Bd a + > gckmmmpaanee WANTED—#or bap at general housework. Agni, TENTED ae ead tomer 2187 Oregon ev. } estas HOUSHGIRE WANTED ior OL see eatanesss apy ts gee nae HOU no. washing or WANTBHD—For Greek « 1 Victor st., near GIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of children oo ge ee WANTEID—For general GIRL WANTED—Errand girl at. millinery. 900 N. (rand. GIRLS WANTEID—Experienced lawn ceps, elso learners, 4054 GIRL WANTBD—GiIr! to cook and assist In wash- ing avd troning fn family of two. 5101 MePher- son av. GIRI. WANTHD—Fo- once, 17 N. 8d st GIRLS WANTED—To make skirts; good wages. Faulitless Skirt Mfg. Co. GIRL WANTED—A quick girl of neat for galy lunch counter; good an Mey a girl. ls 28 ceed y restaurant. work. Oall at and help with housework; must go home at small fami good wages. 4960 night. 9 Armand st. : Resttarton bi. a GIRL WANTPD—Girl to essist in kitchen only; HOUSHUIEL, Ww girl for gen- German preferred. Apply 3789 Windsor pl. housework ; ee outside work; German preferred. "3918 Westininster in HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For Jog & ousew ork ; no washing or ironing. Apply 4179 West Belle pi. HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Good for general housework. 3505 Longfellow bi. aa HOUSBGIRIL WANTEI+-For light housework. Call at once. 5007 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for hovse work; on washing; reference required. 8301 Ww Be\yeur ol of Pea an who can Hor SHGUIRL W ANTHD—For ¢£ general bouse work. Call 3135 8. aoe av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED Gir age for general housework. SOUGRUIRL WASTES aa pomecar Bomevoeent good wages. 8. 11th. HOUSHGIRL in a house- work in small Ot Wee West Salle pt. BOUSEGIRE ae for work: food wages; @nell family. Sayles, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for genera! work; good wages, 2726 Huese}l av. av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—for general housework; no washing of ontside work. 2725 Lawton av. — HOUSBDGIRL WANTED--A young German girl to to Maryieud in Least housework; good wages. 4109 a HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For ral housework with or without washing. West Belle. i, av. work, no lagndry. Cal] Monday, zeans gt ter HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl at HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Neat house HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general _ hoveework, private family. 8411 Lucas av. Apply 9 a. m. Monday. 208 GIRL WANTED—Apn oe Ya a - oung to assist in office work; $ 78 start ani good chance for advancement” 7 > the ae ty; call after 9 p= Pa > | Bhirt Mfg. Co., 2623 st. GIRI, WANTED—Dining room girl for restaurant. 1818 8S. Jefferson. me ) GIRL had tar ge ~ machine orl, to sew on shop coats. 38506 8. Jefferson av GIRLS WANT rienced bindery girila _ Btewart Scott nC Co., Sd and a a a WANTHD—Girl to assist with gen- ; no — 4--~ ‘ ca Mie ial " : Rim oo Se mee - 7 => Oty - B LADY Ww o —e be rt to ivannge bosiness ; “ey bt on ah ‘ cats eta Ras t penses paid ae —— ~euge Z he ms, money J ont Tos. «& , as LADI “emp i a ong yh = A snow hours Co., LADIDS WANTED—Pive seem the curling and ete, thout ~~ gon, we F'ust-Lispateb. LADIES |W WANTED,» Se LADY De ow, 18 to 30 fectionery ant sot 3a ace ; ; § : wages, room and board, iss 4 — LADY WANTED—Redined en tet at manicuring parlor, 117 N, LADIES WAN eed ant ror BE eIphia, LADIES Wa nem, Se no Du. Pont, deot.'S Pa. sachets; oan Victoria Pa, is Be HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—For general housework; sinal) family; good pay. South, 8678 Blaine av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 3608 Utah pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good pay; nice place 4649 N. Market st, a ny WANTED—A reliable Genman e — house and laundry; good wages. Gl06 Wasnt ngton av. HOUSDGIRIG WANTED—Giri, 16 years old, mind baby and "gobo “Cottage hight ow home for girl. to Rovere a WANTRID—German, apply at once, 4 W. Cada nne. HOU SHEKEEPER you wi ; young widow i I want a wom that wants @ ——s nt home. where she will her own Aé. P iil , Post- Dispatch. OUSEGIRL WANTRD—To de housework; eme!! wn 2884 West Bircher st. Take Belle- fontaine car. M2 OUSEGIRL WANTRD—Goot girl for * general housework. 2815 Henrietta at. HOUSPGIRL WANTED--Gitl for general house work; refs.¢ 2614 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHDD—A : , or one to assist. foo es Morrison, - OUSEGLRIL WANTED—Young or elderly woman te aséist in gga benaeweth. Apply at once A516 N. Oth et HOWSEGIRL WANTED—Gir to assist in general house HOUSEGIRL WA? German general housework. 1900 sidney at. ‘MOUSEGIRL ee girl for genera! ae gh gy ee amil home and Ruesell av. - ik. —_— 1 ears old vans a girl for wages to ht party. HOUSDGIRL eae to do genera] house- work. 4718 Missiseippt. HOUSMMIRL WANTED—A good girl. 1921 Vir- la av., two blocks east of Grand ar., between — ew California av., or St. Louts Axle ©o., 122 Soulard at. GIRL WANTHD—Experienced gir] on all ot good, steady place; good pay. ornia ay. GIRL WANTED—An ex riended ! band froner. Century Laundry ¥ yg ee os GIRLS WANTHD—Ginis for sioad sewing; good pay; steady work. 420 N. 8d « r _ GIRL WANTED—An experienced ae girl. 2710 Washington ay. GIRLS WANTED—Two good girls, and one for housework, 4019 Delma GIRL }- dant an ti dint room girl. 2336 Olive -_—_— ~~ rts of 4111 Call- — © om GIRL WANTED—Good sirl to assist in housework. Apply 907 La Salle st. See GIRL WANTED—German giri to aesist in house- nil no washing or ironing; in bakery. 81380 on ay, GIRL WANTED—For cookt no washing or side work. 2018 Rutger. _ 7 _ GIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist tn kitchen only; German prefe: red. 3739 Windeor pil. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and tron; refs. 84669 Finney. GIRL WANTED—Two do sn at and assist with washing; refs. 38669 Fin GIRLS WANTED—Girls Sete 14 and 15 years cold for laboratory work. Dr. Sayman, 2123 Franklin av. 4 GIRL WANTED—Girl in. small family with he- bies. 4536A Laclede av. GIRLS ° WANTED—To learn artificial eee mak- ing; pald while Bye oo a rtenced branchers; good y. Rosenthal- ~ a illinery Co., 1015- 19° Washington av. GIRTS ae a ee girls to we 4 on package coffee. 8. e. cor. 7th and Elm s GIRLS WANTED—For finishin ants. asia Woolen Mills Clo, Co., 11% ashington av. GIRL WANTED—To cook and do housework in small family. 4061 Morgan et. GIRL WANTEINA first-class girl; with or with- out laundry; minister's family. 6054 Cates, DRESSMAKER WANTHED—For 8 days, between now and Feb. 10. Address with reference O 173, Post-Dispatch. in cl of 50.000, must thoroughly com tent = furnish best Ad, N 164, ; Poat-Mepatcd. ha gs ee finishers on pants. 920 FORBELA DY WANTED For sewing room in bed- ding foctory. Ad. P 195, Post-Dispatch. . FORELADY WANTED—Good, . experienced fore —_ 4 waists and skirts. 1 Franklin av., FREE —— and legal —! for wae work. i wonee. Apply daily, 9 to 4, 216 Ozark bidg., 10th an ne, GIRLS Varios girls on vests, basters and girls to learn; also presser on vests; steady work and pay while partion: 8004 Salena et. GIRL WANTED—A perienced hovse and din- ing room girl; apply with, ref. 45 Westmoreland. GIRL WANTPD—Girl for kitchen work; eolored preferred. 108 N. 7th st. . GIRLS Wars th-Seperaene straw bat sewers; also some to po Repey aon Et comes to those ari Srivester C. naring’semed Works, mrsie-26 STs CEOS wi RIP RLS WANTED—To make wire frames; salary * paid white learning. ee Clarke. 415 Liens ay. Nie Te: erem somes: o at office; GIRL WANTED—Good qnick gtr] to do handsew- ing, ete. Bt. Louis Embroidery Co., 1410 Doditer. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced i ris for arapery work; high class ' customs shep ge sins ve GIRL WANTED—A good and competeht girl as nurse. 65746 Vernon av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For general housework; small family; flat; good wages. 8424A Bada ev. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A ent girl for general housework: must be a good cook bome and wages. Apply to 4621 Morgan st. HOUSESGIRL WANTED-—Girl for housework: no washing or ironing: 4 adults. Apply 2811 Locust. wa a gent neon WANTED—At once, compet l pot bo Gris housework; good wages way F— ta oo St HOUSEGIRL WANTBI)—For general housework: no washing; amall Noth home for right kind of girl. 4l06A et. HOUSHGIREL WANTED—Girl ore 15 years old to assist with housework. Call 1442 N. 234 at. HOUSBGIRL WANTISD—Experienced a for gen- eral housework; good wages. 1125 st. EOUSEGIRG WANTHI+-Gtr! ~~ a a house- work; mo washing. 2206 Dark a HOVUSEGIRL, WANTED—Girl work for couple In eal! tat. HOUSERLAL WANTED--You housework; no washing. 314 or, Paes Tower Soave. girl - general rseoal s er MA 57% . MACHINE OPERATOR © for power and 1123 N. 16th Soares WANT i house - work ; i Searet, ses, Gamble ot. HOT EGIRL WANTED—Girt fer "general howse- work. 38417 Franklin. ee ee for general house- work. Qook ar. Lares OM ter Seem eee HOUSBGIRE ED . HOUs) va TIGL BF ANTED aie to asst With house- HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Gitl or ciaaw aes woman to aesist with housework. 2737 Ariling- too ay. na HOUSMGIRL WANTED—Reference. Call 8821 | 04 orig Pine st. . pants; HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For bouse work power _in family of two adults. Finney av. MACHINE 6 HCUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general] sewers on housework. 4051 Maffitt av. o'clock. 718 ey a for general house: ate ; bese A

Page 36

. 3= 5 | OPERATOR: WANTED—26 * - ee ‘Pick sewers WANTED Ac once; yt: ny . - e g i a oe Er ’ | Saancikwas WANTED—Expe Se ‘Tanerens ‘AND MILLINERS - ise a. m. meraing, 1 Slean Mill's Co., 1015 Wash _ RRIMMERS -W ANTED—Firet-clase miNi rim- — Ly re nery t ——— ‘TYPEWRITERS WANTID—10 first-class ty Aight: “tie a2 Pcs $8 7 ETE a Ry ee rienced operators on machines; also girls to seam. F _ McKinney Sbirt Factory No, 3, 1520 N. 18t OYBKATURS WANTED—On _ sew straw hats. Olive Hat M elie "315 N,. GPE ATOR WANTED—Experienced on W & Ww alg 2-needie machine. Sterling Mfg. ve st. OPBKATORS WANTED—And hand — and coats. ts. Schwab Clothing Oo., ve. ist. sewers On 15th and PAXNTSMAKER WANTHED—Female temaker to take work home. Guinsbery, 704 N. 9.b st. PARTNER WANTED—Seamstress with four rooms fvrmsbed, dike partpoer, dressmaker; everything furnished. Ad. O 109, Post-Dispatch. PITMAN shorthand lessons; own pore $2 month; free trial. Ad. R 17, w"Post- Dispat POSITIONS FILUED—Last week the following gue jioyed students of as Southwestern Business ere 810 Olive st., as and ste- Rallway, claim department; Mofiitt- West. Drug Co., and Lacas; office Continental wager Refinery, Fullerton bldg. ; ; St. Louls Car Co., Broadway and Bittner. This school prepares persons for the best office em- ployment and makes a specialty of assisting _ graduates to positions. Day and night school. PRESSERS WANTED—3 experienced lady press- ers on stock ehirts; fair wages; state experl- ence and salary supeees: Ad. 0 _O %, Poat-Dispate PRESSERS W: vantane vests, also woman to learn. 1512 &. 7th et., upstairs, Mise Bietter. love saleslady, thor- oughly competent I ovens yore her busi- ness, can a ty Fe om A pe Fags y lefler with owastoulene M 72, Post- soceah. answer Monday. WASHERWOMA N a aiid ce wasberwom- 2 fe oa ae German prefeired. 2829 Morgan st., fret floor |e WANTED--Woman or girl to take ° cow's home; care for e girls end 8 Call Sunday; good reaitn. 788A Euclid. a ae , = J e as 7 7 = ms —) a om a e wt ES © Sie 4. , P femee JES a FUP AS CK - comet es - Vw age : f z SG) CR hiky deerme Ae ED 4 “ ~ BANK BOOK—Lest, Jan. 16 savings book No. “baos: B.-" $: W ardiingiou. BILLS—Lost mount tax bills, Friday for Return. Ad. & 38, a Walnut; name J, Williams in book. turn to Terminal] Station, No. 12, 84 and Wash- ington av., and receive reward. * ny _ ‘ oe a i fy MP ote af Ste. a i a ae AUBERT AV., 7538-~—Nicely oe Delder, Dlive raat at aE : BEAUMONT 8T.. —— furnished ball reel, sks minute book. Return 1028 Franklin. B. El. Workers. Keward. WOMAN WANTED—Strong, elMerly woman to aes D take care of children and aseist in house- ro ed good home for right party. Apply 4221A iratiin ay. Vi UMAN atten Seeder ts he to aasist in housework. Oall Sunday, wanna eater te ue or ee wom- ; good home. 4649 N. Market WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for general work at Woodland Station; no objection to sober hueband. Ad. M 175, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman to cook, wash and tron; 3 in family. 5718 Old Manches- ter WOMAN WANTED —To wash hand work; one who can assort the solled clothes ready for weshing 2000 to 2006 8. Jefferson av. WOMEN WANTHD—Two white women, head laundress and assistant cook. Methodist Home, 4385 Maryland av. WOMAN yh eg woman to wash half day each week tleman ay. WOMEN WANTHD—Christian women to engage in a remunerative and pleasant work; ant positions for competent people. Ad. p eas- Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY WANTISD—for meer t papereneee one need a.” e's, 18s set SGALESLADIDS WANTED—Thoroughly experienceo Salesladies in art department; Permanent positions and good salary to proper parties Ad. M 76, Post-Dispatch. 61, WRITERS WANTPHD—Plain writers, everywhere, spare time evenings; $9.50 week; steady home work: self-addressed envelope, full rticulars. Manager, Dept. 8 53, box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. YOUNG LADIES WANTED—2 young ladies to learn the hair trade at Godefroy's, 3504 Olive; also one experienced. STOO HHH OH FOOOCOOSSD © SALESLADIES WANTED—Experi- ® enced salesladies in various de- @ partments. Apply Monday, 7:45 @ 4,m., 3d floor, Famous. $2 OOH DOHOH OOH HOOD SALESLADIES WANTHD—10 dry s salesia- es; apply Sunday morning. Sichere, 1216 &., _ Broadway. SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced for bakery department. 618 Locust st. pe ea ge med WANTED—Experienced saiesiady for og Barman EE and soda fountain, in grocery. ust 8 aia WANTIED—Experitenced prvedioty - _ candy store; state AP mony Aa. 146, P.-D Piutlas too on WANTED—German speakin — les for dry goods estore. 8407 “Californ a ay. SALESLADY WANTHD—Thoronghly experienced salesiady for dry oods; —— position to _ competent one. d00 Ea ston av. © © saleslady $5 PER 100 for addressing envelopes; send dime an@ stamp for material and instructions; steady work. C., ._ EB. Miller, Ely bidg., Chicag B Toon pying letters; materials furnished; pay; ‘eau work. Gesuasen av. Scharf ws § SOSSSOSSSE SSH SSSEOOOS SHOEFITTPRS ao ee folders and t etitchers on men's women’s work, fret —— Bhoe Oo., aneuiT Locust st. “Atlantic typewriting exclusively and pight Pee ee... reason - procured; | investigate. Mrs.. Barnes, Olive st. SHOE HELP WANTDHD—Plain etit folders and table | rls on women's . nent Shoe Co., 234 and O'Fallon ats. SKIRTMAKER WANTED —First -class ekirtmaker. Call 512 M rmod-Jaccard bldg. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced; best in el r Macdonald Mfg. Oo., 718-715 Locas i. skIRTMAKER WANTHD—Bxperienced __ skirt- : hes future for industrious girl; 85 Linmar bidg. — wminiakins ¥ W ANTEID— Experienced. Call 608 Washington av., 4th floor. S. Frelich & Co." een sie. WANTED—First- yes skirt- ors pemmanent a to good hand. Louise hand Ten- ed work; pay. M & wy B= 717 N. lith st. com “ne RAPHER WANTED—Bri u lady, foc co work; “apply in ae app own writing, a BH 15. Post. of ay and salary want STENOGRAPHER SS are r- manent; state experience and salary cxpected. _ Ad. M 180, Post-Diepatch. G@TENOGRAPHER WANTED—To do cop for Se per page. Ad. P 81, Post- ( h B sine na WANT Sotess cna _ Post-Dispatch. HID—~An experienced in North St. Louis: state expected. Ad. N 177, OGRAPHFER WANTED—Ia tenographer gs a salary 2 So expected. Ad. ER—A ey young lady ste- tion; to start; good 8, Post- Dispatch. STHNOG — WANTED—Lady stenographer: “8 Ee all schooling fully tn bendurition. O 1, deren teh. WANTEI—Iady; Bast St. first-class and experienced need “p- op et > dente te salary expected. Ad. P 23, P.-D SreNoon Piers WANTERD—2 good stenograph- greek 1A"2 oO &, ee Who will work for reference and estate wages ex- ANTED—W sow Wopiendid future; call today. 2852 La Y Sao a position. 216 Ozark ge 1 hand STENOGRAPHER WANTED—First-class steno eae preferably mill or grain office capenh- don’ t S. sagy or rapid and accurate; sg start $40. Ad. M G4, Post-Dispatch. — NER Sr =e tinner in lace curtain ag toll 8824 Olive st. Call Monday morning. ‘TRumms Wa .NTED—Iexperienced an@ Feng Meo ag . treere and women's work. - Jetferson and Madi Ap . G, Rosen- ngton ay. ty writers to work at night, lll ae Saturday 6a 3 and 5. Rialto Grain ant Railway Ex of Floor Lae on earth; not eatigtnctor . Great prrenters pit Co., a. « cor. 12th oo raeweat hk peopic, Ad MM, Post-Dispatch. re >a ee WAN? . ® ¢ Pam X, Fn FS a ones si iy = aoe r te ¥ @ vA 7 pioeeee shad | 9 = x ane Bat lame Feces _ trian indyen € sath ahh 5 aie dress | thelr own everybody. GIRLS WANTHD—Strong girls to learn fn all de- partments. Anchor Launaey, 2019-25 Laicas av. GIRLS WANTED—Two starch girls, knows how to nan etarch, New St. dry, 2210 Pine IRONERS WANteD ein troners pressers on new shirts; steady work and ge pay. New Era Shirt Co., 905-907 Lacas ay. ee ooh om HBLP WANTED—Feeders, folders end ebakers for mene. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark av LAUNDRY HELP WANTED —Markers, sorters end bundlers and girls to learn. Peerless Steam eth ng 2187 Clark av. LAUNDRY HELP WA and assorter, frst-class starchers. Monareh Laundry Oo., Market st. MANGLE GIRLS WANTEHD—New St. Louis Laun- dray, 2210 Pine at. MANGLE GIRLS WANTPD—And giris to learn. American Steam Laundry, 21st and Morgan sts. MANGLKE GIRLS WANTED—Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington av. WOMAN WANTED—To wash hand work; one who can assort the soiled clothes ready for washing ot ong F stea ete Lange Laundry O©o., B00 to 2006 8. offer reson av. one who St. Louls Laun- ehirt ne eeaner, also 2310 North Reward if returned to 1 t av.; no tions asked. CERTIFICATE—Lost, certificate sued by Northwestern iol, Mo., in favor of Bertha Jarvensk! for $800, dated July 5, 1902, payable six months after date with 3 per cent interest per annum; lost or stolen; all parties are cautioned against ne- gotiating same as payment thereon has been stoppe CAT—Lost, strayed or stolen, o large gray cat. 627 Belt ques- No. 171,700, is- Bank, St. Logis, DHLL AV., 8312—Nicely furnished room. BBLL AV., 3016—A pleesant room; furnace heat; lot bath; private family. BELL AV., 2155—Furnie a feerrray HLL A 2623-—Nicely furnished room to quiet party ~~ ‘private familly. BENTON ST., 807—Nicely - furnished front room, 24 floor. hed front rooms, for house- reasonable. ~ B BIDDLDB 8T., 1515—Nicely furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. COLLAR—Lost, fur collar, near 8221 Lawton av. _Please return to « eame number and receive reward. DOG—Strayed or - gtolen, large, answers to name Bird. Return 1815 St. nv.: reward. ee white Spitz dog; Lous DOG—Strayed or stolen, water spaniel, 8 months oll: enswers to name of ‘Vonte.’’ Liberal re- ward if returned to 1430 N. Jefferson av. DOG—Lost, female fox terrier with collar; black ear; Ifberal reward. 2758 Bacon st. one with rooms, for house- ee or: he large also paw rooms, e:oves, 1.25; oot ig BROADWAY, 707 S.—Jurnished rooms, suitable for _ entlem en or couple; $1.75 per week. BROADWAY S 2180—-Nice furnished room for BROADWAY, l4 8.—Finely furnished eve convenience; $1.50 to $6 week; only > heat block from Southern Hotel. Apply "Mrs, Hall, D t, small, white female odle; Ddlack nose; name ‘‘Beauty’’; $5 rewarg. 4071 Me- Merson av. DOG—Lost, large brown and white a Ret urn to 4478 Arco av. and recefve rew BROADWAY, 908 N.—Neatly furnished room; for gents only. OALBFORNIA AYV., yet rene tog sd furnished front room for 1 or 2 septiemen; hot bath, gas; reasonable. DOG—Loet, small dog, beagle; short legs, long ears; body black; white spot on neck and tip of tail. Reward ‘at 2908 Sheridan av. CALIFORNIA AYV., a1 36—Plegantly furnished front room for one or two geutlemen; bath aad gas: reasonable. DOG—Lost, a large male bull.-terrier; white, with brown patch over one eye; no collar. Call at 4433 _ Laclede ay. and get reward. OARR ST., 1727—Neatly furnished roome, complete for housekeeping ; .cpok stove; laundry; all con- veniences; rea BIGHT DENTS ST., N. oi pose, furnished or unfurnish we fs ERIGHTERENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished 2d- story front and connecting reoms; suitable ad of gentlemen or housekeeping; hal! room; §:. a ese 1124 rend ot eae rooms; conveniences; _ Station care oa 7 EIGHTEENTH ine 2 2d-story gy tg ST., 1608 8.—Two nicely furnished N.—Newly papered and de quiet 7, Paper $1.50 ELLIOT AV. p16— nice rooms; i furnished; | 1 unfurnirhed; 1 a kitchen: $2; 2d floor. ELMBANK AV., 4434-6 rooms: hot and cold water, alectric door opener and __ spe aking tube, screens; all convs: $20. BUGENIA 8T., 2827T—Furnished rooms: | bath, ete.: . rent reasonable: convement to Union Station. FEIVANS AV., 4115-2 furnished rooms, for ~ am _ keeping; gas range, bath: i private; $4 week EVANS AV., 84 8618A—1 4 2 well well furnished rooms _ for gentlemen or light housekeeping. EWING AV., 217 N.—Newly egg con- » & ; t anon | beth inge or ensuite; bath; EWING AV., 708 N.—Sd floor furnished or unfur- nished rooms, EWING AiV., 709 N.—Flat 12: newly furnished front room, with bath: convenient to 8 car lines. EWING AV., 810 N.—Beautiful steam heated front _ Poom, with gas and hot bath. porcelain bath: DOG —Lost, Tuesday or Wednesday, a dark brown terrier. Reward if returned to 3456 St. Vin- cent av, DOG—Lost, large orange and white St. Bernard dog; large reward. 38748 Cote Brilliante. FURS—Lost, black furs, on Suburban car or Cen- tury Theater; rew if returmed to Langan, 1001 Morgan st. FUR—Lost at the Grand Opera House, Saturday matinee, black sable fur. Finder receive reward at 3738 Lincoln, or 704 Chestnut at. KBYS—Lost, bunch of keys, on silver key ~e Finder will be rewamled by returning same _ Oharles P. Stanley, 606 Olive _ MON'FIY—Lost, a working girl's salary, $4, between Biddle, Market and Union Market. Ad, O 176, Post-Dispatch, MONEY—Lost,” between 12th and Olive and 6th and Olive, 1 five and 1 two dollar bill, with re- ceipt for ‘+ from D. Sommers & Oo. Finder return to 1404 Pine st and receive reward. - MONEY—tLost, 2 five dollar bills; Geyer and Jef- ferson; return to Methudy; reward; California and Russell avs. NECKLACE—Lost. Jan. 18, between Kossuth and Jefferson and Hebert; gold beaded necklace; $5 reward, 4044 N. Grand. OVEIROOAT—Lost, last evening, mar and 4th set., overcoat. Loecas ay. OV BROOAT—Loast, ragian overcoat, evening, from Faston n on Sarah, Oottage, south on Vandeventer. Return Pine st. and receive reward. PIN—Lost, thin bar pin, half cre: cent, in center & diamonds; was lost between Thomas, Webd- ster, Paston and Garrison. Reward at 2007 Thomas st. PIN—Lost. diamond eunharst trenstetn; liberal _Teward for return. . Sheehan, 2811 St. Leuls. POCKETBOOK—Lost, at Havylin’e, blue and white beaded pocketbook with hook and chain .Satur- dav eve. Reward if returned to 1624A Olive. POCKETBOOK—The bov who picked up lady’s pocketbook Saturday afternoon on Page bl., be- oc Vandeventer and Prairie, going west ‘with two bundles, will p’ease return same to owner, as he is known. Page b! POOK HTROOK—I ret, bleck pockethook at Fam- ous, containing $7.50, Calvary ticket, ete. Fitnd- el may keep money, please return other con- tents. “923 It a¥. between Del- ard at 2837 1012 RR ST., 1061—Neatly furnished room; bath; OA. suitable for 2 gents; private family. EWING AV., T0%—Connecting front roome; farn. for housekeeping; conve; fiat 10. CARR 8T., 1711—A ateets furnished room; all conveniences; private family. FAIRFAX AV., 4306—Two or three rooms, housekeeping — CARR 8T., 1606—Furnished room for gents; alJ conveniences; 24 floor; private ¢amily, GARR S8T., 1811—1 2di-story front room; emall room, for 1 or 2 gents. CARR S8T., 2820—Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen. OARR ST. a parlor; $2.50 per wee aleo eases furnished front FIFTEPNTH S8T., 21 8.—1 room, 24 floor; $4.50. FINNEY AV., @46—Nicely furnished rooms; rearonable. PINNEY AV., 8738—1 nice room on first floor; _ room on second floor; heat and gas; rent reas. FINNFIY AV., 36%—Pleacant rooms: well fur- nished: also room for light housekeeping; all conveniences. CAST LEM AIN AV., rage tome furnished front room; alcove; furnace, gas; 2 gents or man _ end wife; private family ; no other roomes. CASS AV., 2800—24-story front and other rooms, single or connecting; nicely furnished; complete for _ for light housekeeping; laundry; bath; reas. CHAMBERS ST., 1126—Fine room; gas, bath. CHANNING AV., second floor, OHANNING AYV., 616 N.—2d-story front room with alcove; heat, light, gae range. OHANNING AV., 206A gaat furnished front room; cheap; no children CHESTNUT ST., 1501—Nicel yoy rooms for light housekeeping; rooms $1.00 week. CHIPPHDWA S8T., 26838—4 rooms; no idem: $14. OHOUTEAO AV., 9136—Smal! furnished room; $1 weer. ae ee 304 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, CHOUTRAU AV., 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping for $1. 25 up; unfurnished, TSc up; con necting rooms. CHOUTBAU AYV., for housekeeping; rooms; $2 up. CHOUTBAU AV., S82~—Light housekeeping rooms. QHOUTEAU AYV., 944—Oomfortable rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; $1.50 up; barn; rooms over barn; hall. OHOUTBAU AV., 1419—Furnished front rooms for gente or housekeeping. GHOUTEAU AY., 1112—Oonnecting ni! hed complete for housekeeping; other rooms $2 week. CHOUTEAU AV., 112¢—Furnished rooms; housekeeping: smal) room: $1.25 per week. furnished other 1104—Front rooms, connecting rooms; rooms fur- $3. week; light POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Viaendeventer and Prairie, on Page, Saturday afternoon, pocket- book containing money, rings and part ot own- er’s name tn pocketbook. Finder will be liber- ally rewarded by returning same to Page bl.; no qnestions gsked. PURSE—Laos urse, at Olympic Theater. Finder return to Victor st. and receive liberal rewn RING—Lost; ruby and two diamonds; night, at schoo! on Ohio, near Winnebago st. turn to 2801 Arsenal st. and receive reward. SAMPLE CASE—Lost; reward and no questions asked for return of sample case ad ine and pow- der boxes. J. H. Ewing, 820 Olive Wednesday Re- a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SAMPLE CASE—Reward and no quest’ons asked for return of sample case of pill and powder boxes. Return to J. H. Pwing, 820 Olive st. OOSTUMBS., wigs, theatricala for rent; masks for “ale, country ordegs ae specialty. Cummins, 405 Walnut st. GRLDMAOHER BROS., song flustrators, are ope for dates, who make a spectalty of rerstoning talent for al] occasions, Ad. 1317 Park av. HEADQUARTERS for BR. 9 etage ratus, p= — ane best m cture machines ate- ste sorta’ % pres. ao eS 608 Olive rt St. n- MOVING pictures and illustrated songs, enter es, lodges, social and ments for parti atherin balls; for price and further - emerese Harry Thurston, 117A N. 2ist s THEATRICAL—Wieh to hear fi young folks theatrically inc‘ined, who would na dramatic club for exper. and amuse. Ad. L 29, Post-Di«. THEATRICAL—Wanted, comedian for medicine ; good place for sober man, who can de- liver ‘the goods. Dr. F. A. Squires, Syracuse, sae TRAE Wieied 8 gitie to travel with show on read: experience not necemary. Cal! Sunday between 1 and 8 p. m. 1011 Market st. THRATRICAL—Poupills prepared for stage; ama- teur clubs rehearsed; be:t method ta t; terme reasonable. 724 N. Garrison av. PROF. RICHARD’S stage school; pupils for the stage in any line of the thea feesion ; my hall, ment; doors open 13802 O'live et. ST. LOUIS ——— LIGHT OO, Oxygen ard hydrogen gas furnished for stereop- ticon ne moving picture machines; stereopticon and views for rent; also calciom lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- ades. dress balis, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, abadow pantemimes, church festi- vals. Xmas tre and weddings. 519 Elm st. THE MISSOURI CAICIUM LIGHT Co., 218 Ohestnut st., St. Louis, is pre wn to furnish electric, calcium and calcium for the- aters, dings, partics, balls, ta ie and oth- er entertainments; ure oxygen for medicinal perpens oxygen and hydrogen cases compr sed cylinders stereopticon and motion picture mac al pro- grand entertainment given tonight at with puplile; hop after the entertain- ak 7:16; admission 25c. Hall, ctacles, ‘Park av. 507 STIPOTACLES—Lost es dias et. lease return to ear or 18th. ~a LI neoln Trust UMBRELLA—WiI1ll es that took umbrella with initials W. H. K. on handle, from Busy Bee, re- oe to 1100 N. Levee? Reward. W. H. Kels- er WAGON—Lost, a. 11, im Bast St. Lou one- horse covered opring wegon. Reward for informa- tion at 819 Winstanley av., East St. Louis. WATCH—Ladies’ gold watch, tn hall, 8908 Easton, last Saturday; return to 1829 Park av., aa party is known; reward liberal. WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch Friday after- noon, Jan. 30; one side initial L. M. S.; orfe side set damond: Ifberal reward. Mrs. ‘ Smith, 1119 Pennsylvania av.. Past St. Loute. WATOH—Lost, lady’s gold watch last night. Re turn for reward Harry Ti'kins. 3006 Lawton. WRI°T BAG—tTast, lady's biack wrict bag con- taining $5 ‘bill, 1 silver dollr, «mall change; alo check of Hess & Oulbertsen, jewelers, half- fare car ticket and advertisements; reward. Re- turn 44044 Delmar. Found. CHOTTEAU AV., 2281—Three rooms, $10.00, OCHOUTEAU AV., 1108—Two furnished rooms for nee porns bath; newly papered and paint CHOUTRAU AV., 1812—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; hoveek eep! Dg. CHOUTEAU AV., 706—At store—i large 2d-story front room, suitable for & adults. OCHOUTEAU AV., 4069—Nicely furnished rooms; all rooms $1.50 per week. _ CLARK AYV., 3638—3 large rooms. CLARK AV., 2380—Furnished eee. a, tor = housekeeping; bath; all convs.; §1.50 CLARK ‘AV., 2882—Two front rooms — “Tisat houeekeeping; rooms heated, gas aud gas range; hot water and batb. OLARK AV., 410—Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen. CLARK AYV.., S010—Furnished roome; hell room; light housekeeping. COMPTON \AV., 10808 N.—Nice, large, dry, warm laundry room or will exchange for work; see it. COMPTON AY., 212 N.—Nicely gen | 26 story front room; "turnace heat; hot furnished front | FINNEY AV., 4110—2d-floor front and connecting _ Fooms; gentiemen or housekeeping: convs.; reas. FINEY AV., 8670—2 o¢ 8 furnished rooms for housekeeping to edults: all conveniences; reas. AV., 4297TW—Neatly furnished front room; gas, hot bath; furnace beat; eo. ex.; conr. ees ap te aeeiaen ake gga southern roo! for housekee : th, gas, furn private family. ats — LAFAYETTE AV. 110 oF ay mg ys room. | aa : a eees AV... ; southern exposure; ome t bet rye v., rl ia eae oe 8 — rooms. Keeley & LA GALLE ST., Seg ee venient to good board and strest cars; pri. fain. LAWTON AV., 3142—Nice, large furnished ‘rout rooms for housekeeping: $2 rae LAWTON AY., room ; nicely’ furnish Law = Ry a _ week to parties employed. LAWTON AV., -3083—Two complet furnished front rooms, ail convs.; cheap. ed LAWTON AV., 8323—Furnished rooms; nal housekeeping: all conveniences; bath caweea a 2729—-Furnished rooms, for house- keeping; uti and laundry. LAWTON AV., eoeery Sam furatabes rooms for honsekeeping: also other LAWTON AV., 2733—Front parlors; also room for light housekeeping; $1.50 and $2.80. LAWTON AV., 3423— back rooms with furnace heat: LAWTON AY. second oe hall gents; + gas; Large unfurnished front end beth; $12 a month, a eee oTh1—Nicely furnished rooms, _ from 1 to $3. Tl): gas, bot bath, furnace. LAWTON AV., 2712—Nicely furnished room; light housekeeping: bath. laundry; reasonable, LAWTON AV., 3134—Large, nicely furnished front housekeeping rooms; $2 week; all copveniences. LAWTON AV., 3428—Nicely furnished rooms; also unfurnished; low rates to desirable parties. LAWTON AYV., 8601—Large front furnkbed housekeeping rooms; corner house; clean; $3 and 4 : a — roOMn; #0. ex, M(MUIAN ST... 27 ae — +A— Large, rool; 80. @Z.; Teas, race any ne : MORGAN 8T., modern Soma we : ined ; mgesan ST., 3745 Micsly Riana er a AY.. —~ F.. 1220 Nice front soout, 40 a _ two gents; with gas and bath. for borhocd” ween sT., ee t ad NENTS. er.. eeaeay ight ccocheopings | re MORRISON AV., 1210-—Large furnished complete reasupe bie. Riera oT, one LAWTON AV., 2831—Neatl = hall room, suituwhle for one person; $1 week ns LAWTON AY., 3010-4Nice front — well fur- nished; all conveniences; good location; very reas. LHPFINGWELL AV., 1314 N.—Small bedroom, $1 week; private family; bath. LEFFINGWELL AV., 724 N. large front rooms; reasonable. LEONARD AY., 1120-4 rooms, LEONARD AV., 922 N.—Nicely furnished room; _ modern; convenient to cars. LEONARD AV., 900 N.—Nicely furnished room; every, convenience; private family; terme $16 a mont UNDELLT BOUT, secure choice room; eteam heat, adults. LINDELL BL., 8684—Neatly vain agg og. for two of three ye we: ee desired; tel service Nees (cor. Morgan)—2 4021—Refined gentlemen can bath, ete.; with auras Ze = room for in small family, es Rg oe — steam heat, tee LINCOLN AV., ae large Farabahed room}; all rn conveniences; cheap. Mrs. Dunn. LINDELL BL, 3912—2d story front; aleo single room; first-class board; reference required. LINDELL AV., 35238—Neatly farnished room in private see all conveniences; rent reas. FINNEY AV., 4147—Neatly furnished room; one oe Soe gentlemen; furnished; beat; gas; hot — ona 2750—Neatly furnished suite of light housekeeping; bot bath, gas. ——— ST., 112 N.—Furnished rooms; $1 and up. FOURTPRENTH ST, 158 N. _ front room for gente; light FRANKLIN AV., 2834—Front room; $10 er use of plano free. ’ " FRANKLIN AV., S018—-Suite of room, for house- _ keeping; all conveniences; reference FRANKLIN AY., 5 gg ay + furnished 24 floor front; large; $2.50; aleo 24 floor; back; he ay Ayre 2784A.—Connecting front rooms: ey furnished: 5 Sooa or together; $4.00 and 00 a montb. FRANISLIN AV., 8206-2 housekeeping; reasonable. PRANKLIN AV., 3412—Nicely furnished back parior: suitable for o one or two _ pagans fur- mace heat; hot water; widow’s home FRANKLIN AV., 1622—A nicely furnished large front room: sultable for 2 or 8 gentlemen, FRANKLIN AV., .—Two nicely furnished rooms al ining, single or ensuite; hot bath; _ private mily. FRANKLIN AVY., 2926—Furnished room for house- keeping, with water; $1.75 per week. FRANKLIN AV., ‘9!10~Two nice furnished rooms for If light ‘housekeeping. 7 FRANKLIN AV., 1525—Rear; 2 «ingle 959; $5 each; front entrance; keys at 1525, front FRANKLIN AYV., ery ee a room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: $2.50 per week GAMBLE ST., 2821— front room furnished for housekeeping; also other rooms; all convs. GAMBLD 8ST., 2016—2d story roome for gentie men; steam beat; hot and cold bath; reas. —Nicely furalsbed housekeeping connecting rooms, for LINDELL A 85090—Furnished front room; frst floor; with Ritehes. for light housekeeping. LINDELL AV., 3619—Nicely furnished 20 front room; southern exposure; al] conveniences suitable for gentlemen; also 1 room; rear tT LOOUST ST., 2684—Nicely furnished 2d-floor room; gas, bath, furpace heat; also front parlor. LOOUST . 8T., 1714—2d floor, desirable room: reelain bath; hot water; steam heat; excel- ent ta LOOUST ST., 8200—Large front corner room; well furnished; ‘modern; couple; with or without beard; other roomé, LOCUST ST., 2804—Front room, furnished, for $4 each; other rooms: every convenience, LOOUST ST., 8004—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- _ nace heat; hot bath; gas. LOCUST ST., a a 2d-story front _ room, north and UST ST., Senin furnkhed rooms; a conveniences: gents or couple. LOCUST ST., Ee —Furnished room for one gen- tlemen; $1.26 week. LOOUST ST., 3082—Nicely furnisbed front room. LOCUST ST., 8082—Basement room, furnished, and stable for rent: reasonabie. ST ST., 8152—Nicely furnished room nuce heat; all comveniences; private “family. LUCAS AV. Pa w. wor furnished rooms; all convs.; gentlemen prefe: red. Bn front LUOAS v., 2710— furnished ee light LUGAS AV., 222—Hi = PST rooms; southern expo ure; conveniences. LUCAS AYV., yoomg oo Ae . henner private family; all conve ieely room, LUCAS AV., 418—The [nn—Nice warm roo Qe end Be daily; weekly $1. 20 and $1.50; baths. OLIVE ee parlor; algo OLIVE a bio OLIVE nad ~~ AV., 412 8.—8 fine rooms for a small GARRISON AV., T21 N. mfortable room, bed, or 8 gents or couple: —_ COMPTON AV.. 194 8.—Furnished front room, upstairs, suitable for 2 gents; $8 month. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished room complete for housekeeping; private family; al conveniences; cheap. COMPTON AV., 721 N.—@ connecting rooms, fur- alenes for housekeeping, with laundry; $12 per mont LUCAS AV., 8122—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. LUGAS AV., 8028—Pleaeant, sunny, furnished room ; light housekeeping; all conveniences. LUOA'S AV., 8112—Newly furnished and unfur [ nished rooms. LUOAS AV., 2881-2 elegant furnished front rooms; private home; furnace heat; all convs, LUOAS AYV., 2804—Nicely furnished rooms, 2 floor; heat, gas, bath. LUCAS AV., 2804—Three nicely furnished rooms; eecond floor ; heat; gas; bath; private family. dirst-cl LUCAS AV., 2784—Unfurnished 2d-foor front reoni; no chd!dren; ee. LUCAS AV., 2085—Nicely furnished front for gents or light een Ales LUOGAS AV., 2001—Apartment No. 7—Newly fur- nished front rooms: southern exposure; bath; conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., Usher plete for or ; veniences; ' OLIVE B sr.. , nee Som TW Tee wit as mu wf = og Bott etoaly furnisbed a ore: plomas \eeued; pos callin person or write for terms; di- COLLEGE OF DRESSMAKING tailored suite, $5; fancy eed; best work. 8518 1801 ‘&. istence; rapid eres ety ni IR AD ig nee ea wd, os aye ” ae ee al , i. ioe nies BEDS—We pay $5 to $15 each; pone ecard. T. J. Ryan, West End Station. FPEATHARS WANTHD—Fn!! value ane: honest weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; send postal ; _ no one allowed to buy in my name. FURNITURE boucht In any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses and flats. Co., 1148 Olive st.; C 742: Main 157. FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of furniture stoves, carpets, feathers; any quantity; peatal. Jaeger, o10r Franklin ay. fo mm ne age WANTED—Bookcase, iron bed, springs, beir or moss mattress; he in good condition. Ad. P 119. Post-Dispatoh. FURNITURE bought = any quantity: best prices for entire contents of houses and flats. Jones & oe, 1148 Olive et.; OC 742; Main 157. "highest a i Drop poeta. “ony en iTth et. ble cash prices for 1 PAY the entire contents of “Rate and residences. $= 1219 Olive et. three-quarter Jones &| COOK AYV., 4209D—Purnished room; southern oxr- posure; gas, bath, etc. OOOK AV., 4202—Neatly furnished rooms. COOK AV., 4269—Large front room with arsenes meer furn. 80. ex., all modern convs.; private family; no other roomers; suitable for 2 gents; refs. exchanged. OOOK AV., 8844—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. OOOK AV., 4210—A large light room: conventences: Sung ladics. COTTAGE AV., 4203-2 nic#, large room stairs; water In kitchen: "reat 87; amall family. DAYTON AV., 2048—Destrable second story front roo; furnished ; all conveniences. DAYTON ST., 2818 A—Neat! southern exposure; $1 wee LPLUMAR BL, 4555—Two connecting second-story front reoms, fu neatly furnished, rnace heat, _ B90 xd 1 location. DELMAI AR BL., sonable price; all new furniture; venient. DELMAR BL, 4107—Fine 1 front room; hot bath; southern exposure; gen lemen only. — — - eee — ee all modern suitable for three or four wen or | hall room; 4118 —Nicely furnished rooms; raa- everything con- ee ee DEUMAR BOUL, 8856—Nicely furnished rooms; bath and other conveniences; private family. DELMAR AV., 5181—Back parior and aleo single room with heat and bath; very reasonable; pri- vate femlly. DELMAR BL. 4136-—Nicely furnished room and board for gentleman; small private family. DELMAR AV., 4104—Nicely furnished, second- story front room; all conveniences for gentie- man. DICK SON floor: newly decorated; dry. DICKSON 6T., housekeeping; furnace beat; DICKSON ST., 2708—Large furnished « ond ory front room; > amily; no cnil- dren; or ine gents; all conveniences; board tf F wanted: $2.50 per week. DICKSON &T., ar furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath. DIOKSON 8T., ay Oe —— ail —4 veniences; for light DICKSON 8ST., 2056—Two unfurnished connecting rooms. on first ST., 2061—Four | laun- large rooms all conveniences; 2827—Furnished rooms for light modern house. EASTON AV., 4721-—Purniebed room; all conv. BASTON AV., 4696-2 rooms. Inquire at drug store, 460] . Easton. closets, go ys A vad GARRISON AV., 932 N.—Furnished front room; second and third flood; every convenience. GRYPR AV., pact cosy hall room, GLASGOW 1026—Furnished front parler; 1 GLASGOW AV., S160 A—Underniahed front and connecting rooms; large and convenient; beth; GLASGOW Pl, 8028—Two or four large shed om “furnace heat; large awe; GA GLASGOW PL.. 8018-8 large unfurnished and 1 furnished room. furni GRATTAN — 1418—~Two nicely furnished 24- keeping. HENRIPTTA B8ST., 2856—Neatly furhished room; or Compton Heights car. HIOKORY ST... vBVA—Nicely furmished ha!l roow, HICKORY ST., 610—Furnished rooms; _ housekeeping; « ‘second floor. splendid furnace; hot ba GARRISON AV., 916 N.—furnished rooms, or 2 ree aie all conveniences; privat no children. Sie. aN and $15 got « Be se: 8018—3 large unfurnished and 1 floor rooms in front; all conveniences in house- southern exposure; convenient to Fourth street, all convs.; reas. ~— or —— HIOGKORY ST., , 1808—Front and connecting rooms furnished or unfurnished; gents or couple; all conveniences. HIOKURY ST., 802-—Nice, large furnished room on corner; howsekeeping; aleo hall room. HURTON PL,, @68—Newly furnished rooms, bath, het and cold water, LRON ST., 911—Nice 4-room cottage; §10 a month. JEFFERSON AV., 221 3.—Nicely furnished rooms for sieeping and housekeeping; reasenabie, JEFFERSON AV., 2119 8.—Ricely furnished front rgom ; private family. near Delmar)—From 2 KING'S HIGHWAY, 727 to 5 unfurnished rooms, floor, gentlemen or smil family adulta, in family of 3 aqgults; houre- keeping if desired; references. LAOLEDE AY., 2915%—One a front room; all conveniences; heat; $9 mont LAOLEDE AV., S238—Nicely furnished rooms with aicove; _ private family. LAOLDADE 2000—Pleasant front hall room for core af — family; southern exposure; reasopa LACLEDE AV., 880TA—Nicely furnished front room. LACLEDE AV., 2017—Two furnished or unfur- nished rooms; * gentile men or light housekeeping. LAOLEDE AV., 3626—2d story front or adjoin- ing rooms; also 8d floor; hot bath. LACLEDE AV., 3618—Neatly furnished 24 parlor, for gents or couple; gas, hot bath, fecneee 1 best. LAOLEDS AV., 218—-Two rooms with bath; 8d floor; LACLEDG® AV., 8608—-urnished room for gen- lady employed; conveniences; privale large unfurnished LACLEDE AV., 8019—Nicely furnished rooms; gents only. LACLEDE AV., 8719—Nicely furn. frompt room with alcove: also other rooms; furn or unfurn. wie ieantins ail tanoamieeee for genté; light ; conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2828—Two lovely front rooms ; also other small rooms; suthern exposure; steam heat. LUCAS AYV., 3024—Couple of warm roome, fur- nished, hot bath; very reasonable; private fam. LUOGOAS AV., 2063—Nicely furnished . connecting rooms on Ist floor; modern conveniences. OLIVE 8T., 2117-2 12 nicely eb iohed: Tight ae oe southern M'’MILLAN AV., 4602—Nicely furnished room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. OLIV® 8T., bath; also omail roe. M’°PHERSON AV., 4183—Reonms, for light house- keeping. OREGON AV with bath; 4249—24-floor front suite ef M'THERSON AY. for 2 or 4 gentlemen. rooms; suitable 2810—Large, exposure; man and wil OREGON AV., 7 eS 4550—Four rooms and bath. 8717—Four rooms and bath; @16; MAFFITT AYV., MAFPFITT AV., upstairs. MANCHESTER AY. room, 2d floor, with family. MARYLAND AY... 4220-—-Scutherp my own home for gentiemen. MINERVA AV., 6140—Four rooms, hall, bath; bot and cold "water; rent $20. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Nicely > scene small, warm front room : only $6 a month MONTGOMERY ST., 2620—2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; cheap. MISSOURI AV., for 1 or -2 gentlemen. a ne ST.. 3145—2 nicely furnished connect- ing rooms, for light bBousekeeping; southern ex- posure; conveniences. MORGAN ST., 3127—Nicely furnished rooms, with use of parlor; all conveniences. MORGAN &8T., 2844—Well-heated 24-story front Toom : private family. MORGAN ST., 2728—Furnished tlemen or housekeeping; $1.25 wv. MORGAN ST.,2811—2 large connecting front roome completely furn. for housekeeping; #0. ex. MORGAN ST., 4124—Small furnished room sin o gentiemen; gas, heat, private family 2789—-Nicely — frout privilege to ; private front room in ce front furnished room PAGE BL, ws eS furnished; elk examen PAGE BL, family; gae, bath; PAGE BL, a BL, 4610A~One aicely A er PAG BL., 3543—Nicely PAFTN 8ST. heen Tes & a be : wa Peer en mr eter “OB ee y ~~, Ve ~~ Bree i ® so a plane. wn "ar . urnisued | 3041 —reraichet woome. cate ee housekeeping U desired. MORGAN en suite: ‘ieht MORGAN ST, two gentlemen MORGAN 8T., MORGAN GT., 2745—Nicely furnisbed rooms, ist =e See MORGAN a front rooms 2 pet ee A, Soe SE private MORGAN ST, ©, ay ena TA SgnGAN_ oF hy oy - . Ver “7x ’ . - s Sas Py v 7 org goa kee —_ > ont . —— m *. * Ps, if eo4 pee ae

Page 37

rei: Sh ’ po dati . a" , aie etl tite Sy Mee ae a Ce ey A Cab a Pe *% ¢ rom fDi ate ys me th eke. ee pee the o gic © hae Bless & oy first- class’ room: BS ear per mouth; West Bele. i 44, . Post- *t-Dispateh. ROOMS Younes couple desires et furnished front room and Kitchen for light housekeping: ail modern conveniences: desired: permanent if Suited; state Jovality end terms, 183, _ Post- Diepatch. ROOMS —suit of nicelr faraished — front. _ Wert Olive a: Ad. 0 1, Post- Dispatrh. RO M--Nieelr furnia ea “oe Bley front home of widew: a.!} modern convenlences: cer Une. Ad. i? I*5. Po t-Diepatech ROOM--Foer rent, . Man: home of widow: Pont -Pispateh. ROOMS — Two partiy for couple -and canehter;: _ tad, P 24, De t -Dispate h. ROOM S—Retined are) uple ean _ rooms with evers canven ence: Ad. ©) 122. Poat-Diepated. ROOM—lurnished front parlor, fer couple: home of widow; no other rormers. Ad. O 19, P.-D. W—Over drug store, 10th ard Franklin: front room. for gentlemen or housekeeping. MOOMS—-Beantifui furn. reoms to quiet couples. _ Ad. M 63, Post-Dispatch. Address 100nISs; room -iu near nice par.or bedroom fer ,entle- conveniences. Ad. N &: eornecting roome lleights. furnished 14 Compton “” ~~ find whfurnisbed eceutral jocation, WASHINGTON AYV.,. 3408—Nicely furnished room - ealtable for 3 or 4; light wousekeeping if Kalved: McK OUT ie a as | Es WASHINGTON AV., 2627—Nicely furnished rooms $2 up: furnace heat, hot bath. indies a mall board if des 1649 «8. -story front N Be rye board; all conveniences, AY... with WASHINGTON AV., 8415—Furnished rooms; best of furnace heat; hot bath; _ gentlemen. WASHINGTON a—F AV. 1MR—Fron t parlor on first floor; also. rooma for light housekeeping; = WASHINGTON AY. $220—Handsomely | furn parlor and large three-story room; all aie lences; new: location. WASHINGTON AV.. 1601—Nicely_ furnished “front rooms, $1.50 to $3 was fire; also front room, housekeeping. , $2. KING'S HIG@UWAY, 814 N.—Unfurnished front a wre rooms; firet t-class board; other TRA RATT Ate Sea Sem ee a near World's Fair ; 6700 _ two blocks south of Clayton road. went = LACLEDE AV., 4372—Nicely furnished rooms and board; all conveniences: reasonable rates. LACLEDE AV., 4044—Nicely ‘oteen front room; ‘all conveniences, with board jeman cen a poet ge Han perfect comfort: good table; Ad. N 150, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Nice'y furnished, well-heet- ed room, with first-class rd; near Lefayette Park: private family. Ad. M 64, Post -Dis. — —- WASHINGTON , AV.. 1424—Front rior and other front rooms: suitable for gentlemen or light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 3040-Neatly furnished 2d- atorr front room: enitable for ene or two; heat, bot bath: centiemen preferred: reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 13014—Furnisbed rooms, 1st floor: for Nght honsekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 3514—Single or oad rooms, with board, gas, bath and furnace LUADrTAYRTTE AY. 2002—Upposite . park—newly furnished front rooms, single or en guite; firt- clases béard: eterm heat: cae bath: reas, LAFAYETTE AV.. 1530-—Nice rooms, with board: $2.50 and higher; ail conveniences: widow's home. large. sunny hot beth. 272T- _¥ ‘urniehed room : WASHINGTON 23014--One three gentlemen; fire; gas; W. ASHING TON AV. vate familly. room; pri: WASHINGTON AV., 1523 rooms, for housekeeping: WA: ING TON i“ up. week. Neatly. furnished «mal! cook stoves: $1. 25 up. “AG a ‘Furnished Toows: $1. 50 23‘ 8--larege 2d-floor room; _foor for housekeeping. WASHING TON AY. 3145 I~vely rooms: best ta- bie boant: all conventenc es; aleo gentleman monm- _ te wrnted. A@HING TON “AY. : 8147. southern exposure: Wi site — IN a also s! ingle room ist —_— = ee Elegantly furnished 2d het bath, furnace WA staury front: hes {. SHINGT bath: Nic ely furnished “poom ; for tv. ‘8142. iN AY. suital le WA het Ww VASHING TON AV. 22 Suite of “twe front rooms, @! legantly fni “ny! ished for hous ‘keeping. -_ se —— —— WASTING TON ay. furn. for light hous " eékly. Wr: RFI Li LE PL... boand for two gentlemen: all « 1 conventenc 2, WEST BELLE PI.. 4149 W ell appointed — auite to ouple or gentlemen; no objec tion to child. WEST B I “LL. E fine location; private 2 conneeting rooms; smaller room §2 OTK eke*p nek 42.30A—-Large room, with TT pleasant room; board i. 4155 Large, family; feasonable; _if caestred, ~ BBLLE WF ST week. PL,, 4053A—liell room, $1.50 WESTMINSTER PL. 4154—Nicely furnished _ twom,, with or without board; privete famlly WINDSOR PT, 8690—Second floor, room in pri vite faimil ly: rearonalle: ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words of Less, 10c. neat, nice references. ROOMS—iIn Cabanne district: with or whkhthout breakfast. Ad. N 8&5, Post- Dispatch, ~ §00M- or rent, back purior; large, Theat; Aa preparing meals; refe. Call 909 y. ST. 1910—F'egantly furnished room, RUTGER _ Suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. RUT ER ST., 181°—Furnlahed room; all conveni- _ ences: meals next door. a $$ RUTGBR ST., 8001—Two 100ms and kitchen. GT. ANG. AV., 1::.9—Two neatly furnished rooms: pet and cold bath; $19 per week. eT.) ANGE AV., 1121A—Neatly furnished room; light housekeeping or gentlemen; 2d floor. _- OT. ANGE AY... 1125—Two front connecting rooms; also back parlor, first floor; light housekeeping. i. &T.. 3149A—Large ewe light room, ee a ES BOHOO _# to couple who will care for room Bs 4588—4 rooms and bath. | SEVENTH ST .. 2407 S.—Nicely furnished rooms for piatiotes or light housekeeping. SEVENTH ST. 1102 8.—Elegantly furnished B00TT AV.., SEVENTH aT. 912 8. =~ lerge front room. un- flat No. 15. furnished ping. furnished, with conv.; cheap; SP ENTEFNTH ST. 812 N. Nicely ftomus, with or without “Might housekee _- © TH ST., &.—Nicely furnished room “For of lemen. ‘ seti couple t SHERIDAN Ay AY., 5 S001 A—Oae neatly furnished suitable for gents or light ; ta exposure, éieRn IDAN AV., a i fu "$2.25 nicely rnished front N, OOR. ISTH—Nicely light aD “bath, gas; reasonable. a 1401 N.—Nice room for sleeping or far- . @IXTH ST baching; § zs ex XH ST. 707 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms, for ht ba ae ST.. 815 8.—Rooms ¢ D- + Nas lg ooms for light housekeep- keeping; with private family; very i 8T., 1041—One or two rooms, second . Ring AV., 2002 N.—Furniehed room 7 bath by widow: suitable to employed Indic. _ BPRING AV., 2419 N.—Two large. light. second front Toons: bath; no chil ay hildren; $8.50 per @PRING AV., 1210 NN. iiamibeiond or unfurnished foom fer ladies or gente: heat and light. sing eT. 118—Two rooms, second fioor; very a 8ST. 3701—F iret ‘floor front and ott fooms: fo, ex.: all conveniences; secsvnabie. . Rnanas AV.. GIRTA—Nicely furnished room 2 gentlemen: hall reom for 1 -gentleman. AYLOR epi’ 131@¢ N.--Unfurnished or furnished —"* t house eeping; furnace; hot and cold = ‘fanrn ST., 818 8.—4 rooms; water in kitch- en; £9. ST., 016 > N.--Neatly furnished rooms, for tlemen; also for light housekeeping. ST., 1510 8. -One newly furnished! | front for 1 or 2 gents, $2 per week. -S8T.. — 8.—Nicely furnished front room housekeeping . 1723-—Furnished rooms, for ladies or and §1. pan Oe 7 ‘TH @T., €20 X.—Neatly furnist o $2.50" per week. atly ufnished rooms with , kabel dé rooms: i out to ae ST.. 800 N.—Furnished men or housekeeping ; $1. 5 ang H ST., 1113 8.—Furnished room for gen- omen and light housekeeping. AY. 1425—Nicely furnished rooms; bath ant private family; no children 1627—Large furnished room for light coping: or Troomers; gas: bath. A AV., 013 N. -1 well furnished room: a conventences suite > for one of two gontle- fot gentle- 1.50. furnished first floor conveniences for ladies aS 515 ANY other l jpeatlemes. AV.. 16 N.—Between Franklin and ished rooms; bath; all conveniences. , 18 8.—3 enfuraished rooms, we large SENTH S8T., 1809 S brig witb beth, sarge yaid and wed . OMAS 6T.. 8022—Large unfurnished second ¢ eon A Seek. with alcove; al] conveniences; terms eT, gut_bousckee oe - mee a F 8 Et pees rooms for —— corner) 8 or 5 thaonfal ST., 4410 N,—Fatuished rooms rite ST., ag + N.—Nicely furn!shed on 24 floor; for gentlemen only; pri- AV., 1007A—Newly erg ons » seam heat, electric light, hot AY. Gals ailcsly foe furnished front room; ; all conveniences; southern exposure. “AY. 764--Oomfortable house sorte excellent Scontian’ 3 “it | 3141—Nicely furnished rooms, with BELL AV., ood home comforts; $4 $4.50 per « .d; week. BOARDING—-Wanted, 1 or 2 chiidren, in widow's home ; mother’s care. Ad. N 16, Post-Dis. BOARDING—Elegant!y furnished 2d floor front room, for couple or two gentlemen; excellent board; in private family; 4300 west. Ad. P 164, Post- -Dispateh, POARD—Music teacher will board and educate _ little girl; covenlent to echool. Ad. O 152, P.-D. CABANNE AYV., 5140—-Furnished room with beard; private family; suitable for 2 CABANNE AYV., 5642—Room with board; couple or gentlemen; private family. CALIFORNIA AY., 3138—Nice, neatly furnished Anal board, bath; for couple or two; $16 a month. ; GQAROLINE ST.” gs the a “hares rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen; boa'd if desired ASS AV., 2730—Furnished front room, 2d floor, » with board, for 2 gentlemen, CHOUTEAU AV., 1618A—Room bath; rates reas. CLARK AV., 2044— Neatly furnished second-story front alae ‘with or without board; reasonable. COOK AV., 3656—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; good ‘board: gentlemen or couple. COOK AV.. 4304—Well furnished 24 floor front room; couple or two gentlemen; excellent board; private femilly. COOK AV., 8664-2 nicely furnished front rooms, with board; for gentlemen. COOK AV., 83673—Nicely fernished front room, with board; hot water heat; suitable for coup.e or 2 gentlemen; first-class service. OOOK AV., 4272—Well furnished room; ter heat; choicest board; every conv.; COOK AV., 4215A—Furnished room; hoard; modern conveniences; couple or men; reasonable. COOK AV., 8402—Furnace-heatal front room, with board; &8 week; parlor, plano. COOK AYV., 3808—Neatly furnished room and board; _ furnace heat, hot and cold water; reasonable. COOK AYV., 3947—-Large, neatly furnished room with board for two; $9 week. OOOK AY., 4102—Three newly furnished rooms with board, ONOOK AYV., 4142—Lanee 2d-story front room, with good board: hot bath; modern conveniences, COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 6826—Rooms; with board; modern conventences; private family; ‘ board; §4: gents preferred. DELMAR WOUL, 3615—Nicely furnished rooms with Iat-class board; every conyv.; reas. DELMAR BL., 3817—Large second-story front fur- pished or unfurnished; with or w..hout board; reasonable DELMAR BL., 4148--Handsomety furnished rooms; excellent table; private family; couple or gen- tlemen; references DELMAR BL., 8837-—-Newly furnished 24-atory front room and boami to select parties; refs. ; DFIMAR BL, 81922—Newly furnished 2-floor room; strictly first-class board; bot baths; geutiemen. DELMAR BL:, 8970—Two second story rooms, with good board; southern exposure; reference. DELMAR BL., 4105-—-Couple have newly furnished front room, with board; telephone’and eal) con- yeniences; couple or two gentlemen. DEIIMAR BOUL., 8814—Two furnished and one unfurnished large, warm rooms; superior family cooking: furnace; furniture taken on board; rea: onable. DELMAR RL.. 3854—Newly furnished throughout; excellent table: best service; modern; only Grst- class people wanted, DICKSON ST., 2908--Furnished front room with or without board: two gentiemen; southern ex- __ posure; convenient to care. — --—— pic ‘KSON ST., 2905-—We'l “furnished fromt room; good and ‘board with hot wa- reas. “gupertor. gentle- 2 board ; modern conveniences; $8 week for 2. DOLMAN ST.. 1012—Furnished rooms with of without board: all conva, 2010--Rooi and board, $4 _Week. : $418—Furnished rooma with “board. hot and cold bath; furnace heat. A ttt i tt atta LAWTON AYV., LAWTON AV all conve, ; LAWTON AV. we 0 ee ee , 2028—$4.50 week, first- class board and rooms; bot bath; gas; heat: own home. LEIFINGWELL AV... SOTA 8.- —Nicely furnished rooms, with Poard if desired. LINDE, BL, 3642—Elegant gentlemen or couple! vice; references. LAX’ U ST ST. “$142- 2i-Rlonhnna ‘furnisbed 2d. Zd- siso smmxil room; superior board 2d-story front room, excelient table and ger- floor front: and accom mods tions. LOCUST ST. excellent fine heme. LOOUST ST., lent board ( 7BR. with location: £147—-Nicely furnished rooms, table: Steam hent: central 200)—Latge warm and eerrice: excel- Kihnioch . rooms: reasonable. KOOM AND BOARD—Compton Heights, ‘beautiful 2d-floor front, room; corner house; we aa with board; Couple: reasonable. Ad, N 21, P.-D ROOMS—3 elegant. newly . furnished 24-story rooms, suitable for 2 or 4 gentiemen; 2 bed- roonw and sitting room, in private residence, with smal) famiiy; po other roomers; steam heat, gas, electric Iight: hot and cold bath; ba'f block from Suburban cars; breakfast if desired; terms rensona’ ble. Ad. N 40, Post- Dispatch. ROOM--Cabonne; large 4outh nom: private ‘fam- ily; enltabe for es lemen ‘or couple, Ad. M 1£2. Post-Dispatch ROOM—-Parlor room; on bed: ed: widow's home; le conrentences. Ad. N 145, st -Dispat«h. ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished and unfurnished room and board fer young couple in West End home: no ether boawders; — table; price So. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch ROOM-—Beauthful room with board for two gen- tlemen: convenient to Olive and Delmar cars; (obanne; references agchanged. N 72, (Post-D ROOM— Elegant front room; wiih alcove; wth board: furnished or unfurnished: on Delmar; d'‘ploma eook. Ad. M @1, Post-Diepatch. rnooMm— Lars e 2d-story front room for 2 gents: all conveniences; with board, $60; withont, $20; references: Washington, near Garrison, Ad. O 17,. Post Dispatch. LOCUST 8ST. 2000—Elegantly furnished, clean, comfortable, wert rovm; hot bath} excellent board: $5 week. ROOM AND BOARD-—For two young ladies or gentlemen employed: West Fad, in home of _ young widow. Ad. 0 a, _Post- Dispat ch, LAMTUST ST., 1931-—ront “parlor, 2d-story front; _ first- -clagss board : cut ratea for wiiliners. LYYOUST ST., 2620—Neatly furnished 6ma!l room; furnace beat; Rood board. LUCAS | AY.. 2106—Pleasant sunpy _ with good ‘poard; reasonable terms LUC AS AV. beautiful, bright. hot bath, gas, furnace; _ management. LUAS AY., 8213—2d flow front room; furnece heat: excelent bowrd; reasonable. LUOAS AY., 2930—Pleaeant room; first-class board; furnace heat, gas. etc.; goung gents, LVOAS AV., S430—Newly furnished. rooms: conveniences; also day board. LYNOH ST., 2307—Front room: board; southern exposure; nice bath; private family. 4530—Desirable rooms with ex- cellent board: superior car service: refs. M'PHERSON AV., 4056—Rooms, with board: con- venient to Olive and Suburban cars; gentlemen areferred, M"NHEHIRSON AV., 4245—Second-floor front room with board for 2; private family; references, M'’THERSON AYV., 5246—Handsomety furnished 2i-story front room; superior ‘board; private family; two gentlemen. MANCHESTER AV., 3026—-ady havin wet would like small children to e care. MAPLE AY., S070—2 rooms, 2d-story front; fur- nished or unfurnished: first-class board. MAPLE AV., 8M—Second-story front room and alcove, neatly furnished, with board; suitable for twa; all conveniences: private family; reas. MINERVA AV., 5242—South room, suitable for 1 or two; good board; all convs.; reasonab‘e. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1018—Large unfurnished front room; board: co uple or 2 gents; $30 month. for two; ‘hot bath: oo conveniences. eouth room, detached manation; airy moms; well. furnished: board if desired; new 8111—B'egant all M'MILLA'N AYV., ema ; moth- ROONS AND BOARD Mor : pent: widow he ving nicely furnished fiat. has rooms, with board, for gentlemen. Ad. O 18, Post- Dispatch. RUSSELL ave 3684—Larre furnished front room, with beard, to refined gentleman; a.!l conven.- ences: private familly. SARAH ST., 7098 WN.—Second-story front _ with or withont beard; for 2 Froung men. SOHTLD AV., !&M—Near Lafayette park—Nice- ly furnished. rooms; soutbern exposure; hot bath, ete.: gentkemen or couple; §3 per week; poard optional. SPRING AY., 2431 N.—-Room gas, ull convs.: $4 per week. SPRING AY., 352 N.—Oorner Olive; eee fur- nished room, with board; private family. "AYLOR AV., 1814 N.--Newly furnished front rooms with picove: excellent board: furnace, not ard cold bath, gas; private family; refs. hy TH ST.. 1347 8.—Boarders wanted for 2 menia, $3 per week; 8 meals, TWENTY-THIRD S8T., 1716 N.— or without board; email! family. SNTY-THIRD ST) 1715 N.—Neatly furntshed bah mo room for tao, with or witbout board. UNIVERSITY AV., 2828—Nicely furnished rooms with board for 2 gentlemen; hot and cold dath. FIWNON AV., 587T0—Second-story front reom with om furnished or unfurnished; doard; first- class service; all conveniences. NON AY¥., 5726—8 nicely furnished rooms. vee or withont table boerd: all conveniences. — NON AV., 6118—A private family can accom- "tats several ‘gentlemen with strictly first- elass room ami hoard; thuse who can appreciate a fine home earl. VINEGROVE A 3126—One block east of New- stead; tbe ig ‘child to board; private fami‘ly; best care. WASH S8T., 1816—Large heated front toom, with board, in private family; bath. rool, ahd bath, board, Fropt rouin with MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1018—Rooms and board for or 2; 84 veel: : all conveniences. gg AV., 1741—24 story front room, with ard for one or two gentlemen. MORGAN 8ST... 8044—Nicely furnished front room and board for two gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 4114—Nicely furnished large 34 story front room ; first-class table. -\ aa) 4—Newl furnished front room with a. table rd: modern con- vreniences: references exchanged. MORGAN ST., 48372—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences. MORGAN -ST., 4112—Nicely furnished room pith board ; sultadle for two gents or couple. MORGAN ST., 2828—Nicely furnished rooms abd board for 8: hot hath: all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 4268—Comfortable front foom, best board; etrictly first- clase; private family; _ Teasonable. MORGAN front room, new, MORGAN 8T., 8500-2 dovbdle rooms, one ROOMS WANTED-—3 necting unfurn'shed rooms, with or without board: West End; for 3 adults; state peters must be -Ist-class. Ad. I’ _ - 58, Post-Diapatec ROOM WANTED eeu hall _ Vicinity Olive and Vandeventer, IP 147, PD. ROOM WANTED—Shorthand education offered for furnished room; situation secured; Pitman _ system. Ad. VP 1Ti, Post-Dispaten. rooms WANTED—Two nice rcoms, unfurni for couple without ebi'dren; World's Fair; quiet ‘place; #ll Add: esa 35, Subu: ‘ban _Pharmacy. KOOM WANTFl—den: . desires comfortabe room in home of widow, where there is but smal! famliy; Suburoan road preferred. Ad. P 157, } cust - Mepatch *h. ROOM MWANTEID—Young couple wants furnished oom; furnace heat; piice not to exceed $12 per _ month. Ad. © 168, Post-Dispatch. ROOM W ANTED—By processional young man, sin- gle furnished room, where piano can be tiken home of wifow preferred; mnst be private and between a Grand and 423. Ad. P 124, PD. ROOM WANTED—-By “middle-aged couple, L nice unfurnished ist-foor room; no housekeeping: walking distance P. o., on or before Feb. 10; respectable. Ad. P 87, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Hall room en: of for we “west a Jefferson, north of Pine. Ad. N 118 Post-Dis. TOOM WANTED. PD—U ‘nfurnished room, near Morgan and Pendleton; heat, bath and gas. Ad. M 79, L’owt- Dispate h. ee ee. ROOM WANTED. ‘Unfurn'shed room, with or without heat, near Lafay ett Park, by March 1. Ad. M 93, Post-Disparel. ROOMS WANTED —2 or 3 unfurniaied, with sink and bath; must be central. Ad. N 91. Poat-Dis. ee cee ee _- ee ees —— ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms: 2 adults; reas. Ad. Mrs. B., 2022 Wash st. ROOMS WANTED—Afiddle-aged couple without children want two furnished rooma for light housekeeping. Ad. N 67, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED--Unfurnished room in vicinity of Olive and Sarah: heat, bath and gn9o; must be reasonabie. ‘Ad. M 78, Post-Dispatch. One mete eee or attic shed, convenlences., walking distance | ‘CLARK A , ult—8 poome and inumtey: ‘ah com se eng e; belag. newly’ papened, ‘aad pet io best of order’ throughout; rent : as CLAKK. in good conditios COTE BRILLIAN » ali gas, WRILLLA NEE, a ee dita toma Taree COTE BRILLIANTE are. Sy lat; four- second floor; bath a u convaaiemacs: COTTAGES— Tro S-room cottages, beth; ware av., near Plymodth; oué block west oe urban tracks. fos; 8.0 per’ month on Peia- Bub A\., a1Vi—@. rooma,. bath. and: Weundrs; f he ‘ = sT. LoUIS, ae - ete.: reat pies ge te * pered: peng. bal --- = DE LMAR. BL., 4247—11- -roota modern residence, best of repair: large stable, eré.; low reat; ope for Inspection today. Loewenstelfi Brow, Fr. Chesinut et. . DICKSON ST., 8 i4—6-room “room kiteben; suites ba ; good - door, FAST WAKNS AV., 214®—Groom house; furnace. Ker at drig store. FAIRMOUNT AY., 5410— screem, furnace: Cabarne ay. 3ARRISON AV... 323 ‘S$. oan rooms ; 5: closet, ote, ; 3 for 6mail family on! y: see prem! 828. . ae t GRAND AV., 3123 N.-16-roont rte’ house; — oe RP ETE Ne “ a Retipene ern. HOUSE—Bayard, men orem peasant 6-room | house; newly decorated; comre.;: §20.' Address 4555 Morgan at. me ee es oe es JUNIATA ST., 4127—7 #eome, . nished att atthe; ‘ bath: hot and coud water. KENNERLY AYV.., brick; rent $20. LAFAYETTE. AV.. Keys, at 2756 Park av. a — ee ee - LAWTON AV., to gool tenant for $10. R. M. _ 104 ( Thestnut at. LIXIN GTON BYn ply 4405 St. Louis. LINOULN _, AV., 4010 —$-room frame house; story; 816; nice nelghborheud. house wnd eunmrer’ order; _ iaquite ment bath; i110-—-to rome, gas Bx tures, newly decorated. Apply Sthiv iu71—New ¢room house ; bath: Jobn Davies, 6108 Easton ar. 2741—S8-roam , house; modern. Phene Kinloth _D6t8. -_——- - $733—10-room dwelling; bath, etc.; Noonan, ‘Agent, 4245—3-room frame; $9. Ap- °. - ROOM W ANTED- -Furnished room, with eastern _exposnre. Ad. a 194, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS _ WANTED—One or two rooms, with all conveniences, suitable for gentleman and wife and wife; West WY ts ive full particulars; references required. Ad 77, Post-Dispatch. MORGAN S'T.,. 3508—1l-ropm Uotise. with gil con- ventences; stable: $75 per dotiye. ¥. Yan Hop- kins, 402 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine NORTH MARKET ST.. 404--Pretty . 6&room base-. ment; brick stable; A newy $16; kere at man's wWarermom, 1414 NN. Taylor ~ ROOMS AND "R0AED WANTED. 14 Words: or Leas, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—First-c'ass board for lady; 80. ex.; near West End hotel. N 158, P.-D. BOARD fee employed desires board; private family; must be reasonable; state terms. Aa U 2&3. -Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Three ladies wish board and room; private family pre ferred; ‘terms reasonable. Ad. O 128, P.«D. ge AND ROOM WANTBED—On Westminster - by gentleman and wife; two meals a day; me cooking; private ee front room; state price; references.. Ad. -N 176, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Bg a young woman, board and room, alone; east of Jefferson av.; state price. _Ad. N 172, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By gent:eman; home of wii- ow preferred; no other boarders. P 103, P.-D. OL MANOHBESTHR RD... 5524—5-reom b: tel _ house. Keeley a., 4313 Chestnut at. PAGE BL., $914.8 rooths; a}l conrenién *; iawn. Keeley & Co., 1138 Chestnut ‘a PAGE “BL, 3°44—8-room mo@ern cau g; Brome | _ tee stafienary raat t we, bas “a tr yard; “$45. : PRAIRIB AV., 1222—T-room : house, bath, taundry _ e., $22. ‘Herrmann, 1127 Chest wot’ et. x SHERIDAN AY., ‘312—4-t00m, tage; bath; nice lawn. a on: ead | WASHINGTON i 4004—Tlandsome = house; World's Fair district ; key a1 door weat. Labo ee ei + AY., 4117 —Reception hall; 9 seus, bath; kitchen; water in Jaundry; furna fixtures in place. A. G. ngton bi. oor large J’ a wll stoves and s Glasgov, 4055 W WASHINGTON AY., 8041—-Motern_ O-m0om: home. ae ee ee. ee BOARD—By gentieman, with private dDorhoml of California a -Shen- O 187, Post-Dispatch. ROARD WANTED—For mother and grown daughter, in private family; South Side or Wes preferred; state — refs. @x- changed. Ad. o 16, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—B; in West End; state price and al or no attention paid to reply. Ad ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In by rene . or Ay oe ; ars state ? —— eae ROOM AND family; nei andoah. ST Lamrenetene Bras. 722 4 hemtmot ats VEST A ai _ fate; mantela; meng. ~~ © yt om” B14 apen. | WaALNL _tnd Weupdrs: peng, aie 4 ST... 201 hath andl fi nat st. _R. M. WhisTER A gtd WITITTIFR ¢ ST. 3 ae W wl neice yD. aruece, ~S.. ae ee Oe WHITTIPR gaa; SiR. tat. handy lon T mw ..i parh 5 Nodhwn, . Agent, Whoillta AY. to Sulnirba Wivte et ete always | ‘nies Matinarse A e Wiki hon Phi. ‘wet Aron fat, er ‘FURNISHED TLAts Fox 18 Words'or Less, S00 isa? DrLM A Rh. Bd.. eeba me le a “room, dat: = of Senora tome reas. F —— ve PLA T—Canay + ew ‘Pad Pear 8 share. w “yerereeren te | 1 432A ND 3 with stare tr tse , hat rf arsine Rea AV), 'N.AN N.' Gra HICKORY » en te Botts uy > part, Oxinak TRAD AY., ‘SHENANDOATN AV., @ished; hot bath, as desirel.: 44,0 ha a sata ae + n.*Tanigts, “a0 rastee, | MANCHESTER AV., Mend sTent 72N ~~ , P4t , fa eh Att ah a oP ’ ' flat: —— WHITTIER. ST. ; FEAT Wi ?¢ . es vied abhee Pure oad CONNECTICUT 8T., ment; water: ras; fine to cars: reasonah, OOTE Plu Saattaaete =m =F. cory —T _ Gecorated; bath;, == COTE BRILLIANTE Ae a ger ‘BUCLID & i¥., 1928A—Dosutitol “appar pers dh, pony hee Albert ‘G. a Pay fee Oy vo. AY. +820—Modern coon Mat; teat, | "ot 6 tome, 6 AY, SACK aa of 6 rooms vennel’ Renting. Oo. ot Se sia FLAT WANTED—4 or” — a4 unfurnished; andeven Post. ee = hn ee large references, 9" mant FOURTEENTH 8ST... 24/8 —8 big veniences; $14. Beott : oes 716. a Re Digeteh ~ a ay “apeweey 3 ales a ~/ ron aad a a = ak} e200—New, aha ae. lines; $20 and 80. er teat : inaabway €W. WAY, 1181 8 — ~ Es , 200- ~~ rs ;'* saa Mo ‘fer 1 OM-—In soem, 408 Mineours + OP. Messier if? | Sewten tIace "etal a. 2 ot ah AY and, FLAT New ears 8 a oo city water: bath. | laundry, mi, ie ay JFPYPE FURNISHED FLATU and cald a see | ourre . eet ry = lapse, sb eam wa ite re ae) i. ee “Kee 7 ys "Od, 1118 tae GARFIPLIY AY., farnace, laundry, 1. 3D J. Davis, TREE "Ree: nites to ie eae enor at rent $14. rom tats ooAt GRAND AV., 4118 Sat ee Tom A _ bath, hot and cold; “grt. GRATIOT @F., 625—8 rooms, 274 Boor: $80; Wey _&t O27. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut JULIAN AY., 55 ms; eT Loewenstein pias 123 Chestnut at. LA4 ‘LEDE iby si ences. LAC + Ki AY., Wi eee n ; gas range, hot ‘beth: piano. Cie LEMP AY., 8302—8-room fat, . « Gey aa dry, hot ‘and cold water; 618 mea, © ‘ nA ROOMMATF, WANTPD—Firet-clase hoard and a!! convs.; on only $4.50 week. 4473 West Melle pl. Ae ene ecliamsia aay ROOMMATE “WANTED Nice 8d-flocr front, tn West End Cabanne district, with board. Ad.’ 0 T74. Post-Diepatech. ROOMMATE WANTED—By refined young man: nice Pati femily; rates reasonable. 15289A _ Baya: » ROOMM ATE WANTHO -— —— ere - ROOMM ATE WANT ry. meals if deetted: 24-floor front; day. 274 Washington. bee ROOMMATE $WANT)®D@ngenial roommats: newlr furnish frent parlor: week: with beard. 1018 Missias! ppi ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—By young man, getitie- men roommate: $1.50 week; ‘gu@ and heat. 1807 Washington av. ae TE WANTED Young man to share room Sanind rd; every vonvenhiente; 84 each. 3707 st. ROOMMATE WANTHD—Laty roommate, 20 atary front room; soutberm.expesure; one emplored oreferred. 3626 lawton ar. x A Teds.’ - P12 ive et. ee ee oe Lad employed pr pre: atorced: call after Sun- gentleman $3 Jewos , jiving MAGNOLIA av. $-17—N a aise ¢ lee Sew, § rode caved Travoina AY... 3208-S-roam flat; bath; upstairs: no ‘ehildren; $22. »3 a wae} Sd. Laciede, fat; - convent , "Sar a | mew; bor) e or rata ten teephone. ge a0, Base 8 Lous, © _—s cpers Ne he ” oe 7 oA yy 7\ “ TY , in ae bed ian noe ae Settee U9 8. prea § wor’ dry —- e+ eee MANOHESTER AY ., 3883-2 Ie: rooms, Herrmann, 1127 Ohestort st. 4 -- MAWFITT AVe 3615--Fiat; 6 roome and bath; $90, 2 MARKET S1., 1514—Flate for tent; four-roome; _firat floor, " MICHIGAN AV... S0E—Nice 3 oom fat; Goor; guvod lecation end : moni. Woolley & Fish, vig Chestnut st MO YRGAN ST... oa ai orn Bats’ toilet: $12.50 e meeth, MORGAN 8T., nowt —e PAGE BL. eee ae etme . room PAGE — MOw0A—d Yoon ay he a bP eo : : ’ + * ‘ . 3. oueelin erie haha fat cat elewtant 7. a “ye ™ ~ 9 and Carter a* = an Ae AP ere nmnn yee “at J} ‘ J “ a 4 of ifm: ‘Srmace Be Ib - 3 Ae iS ired Phe * a mie 7 tert & eS oy ¥ % - , eb pd y Pa aes BY 2 sei 4 ; “ey .

Page 38

t or Plow / dent geo gong tula te , SS Pe ag = AER ae ‘ - A Er togne Ss, ; Peelibges” We eek Se Sa er ba OPS GO oe Pie ‘care. 4 oS ob Soh BSE Bide: ® tke Apes Nay BESEU ait a Fo ee eee Fe & re 3 ee ee ‘se ae 1™ ach, isaved which can be" AN TMK express co. : ' comme ma @d sl a full and interesting partic- ‘Highest references and fn- ce geod tank By Baa segite, + & BN, of yemng st., New The Oe Pradentials”’ ere " *Hieh and Keguar of muuey of- men of tae a for « re contineed monthly income from $100 monthly oon on on coo party let me submit the sevure this opportunity and recover in’ Dusiiess or from unwise jovest- dndorse.! ‘ment | a ee ; £00 will ea ~4 Ao es made | a imery aon Sng ne you, adverti aS Peete. RN beciotely ho rf nat agen room 401, 18 Brosaway, N. FTE GUAKANTAE AGAINST Losses only ibe such informeétion as the rinanelitu thecribérs eatitied 10 cubi- Tais no appieation. talcago. are is ,peblish advertisements, Eee: Mt., penny, oe 1) aj] sniniug,.oll.and incustral the only financial Fineacial Woriu, BAKERS Got prices. eu oven . from. the M- ‘Glsby- Mfg. Co., &) . Van Buren et., Cuicagyu; aoe : be seen in operation at 510 N, Sarah st. BUSINES CHA: Non Wanted pe epen business that will uet imate; Ad. X ) per week; Quick Tetum; private toverview wai. BI, Most -bispatch ‘ riy with Suly “to legit- 4 BUMINESa OHANGE upper tunity for few parties $ibo cash and wpwiice to doulie woue,y ‘> few Weeks; go pism. Ad. \ 75; /l'gat- ariapate b. LUSINESS « ANCE 62 Ls by us in op Leo. eave by mife sj} sten) gh: Cv-0 ye fth¥e A curpouration wits. @ capital ihe tort stock State Sow.h’ eka and lecensed by iv per ceat prout pald O@. “any BOCla- of 1),000, Going business vndor toe waws of tue of states of ree aud Louisiua ‘anu the cicies of ahieugo auu Or.egoe; waccouns in our New hands given ¢upeCle! éttention: expert banulcap- 1-Dg aud prices’ ) ;, One goo ‘ticed winner _ Many ac am-extremely ww prace to citents through: our tue counmliy. if you have lure money, tw invest, money that showid be earnin a postal wee ‘wis vrirg You Our Pacin userul . iafermat with our entre) orignal mones, ere ing pa New toate, ~‘ghe- har parative ‘hurt Apav- » lac., Now Urieans, Lu. furfilghei to boodmakers and wired each WMuacy manual pean, inuoreeu, by press anu Rcheude.s by pivinthent Oaukes aud var bag dizyiay auverUsemeéut on | » Mehkicae, or.aeie National isank BUSIN ss CteANCK Conservative: iprarties fo in- & pivposidons wana wi cone vat Mouths; vO wflcuy Cusiuess ‘aa, “ > o ‘i _ FY wi, Pusc-Dispetch. » about $5000; or would BUSINESS CHANCE-—A Gret-class mfg. and ris. ie a CHA Stuck ssaaee—- pn tg a shan with money. 4d. P wu, he vD teh. _Iindlaua vr lo . Vii Oe Hotel, ‘ca ark inu- the vnly HEPARIN 4 Ms AS ip Jeon Brovklyu cst. . iA t mao . ree rere ne i‘ ae: Dotan pou. 4 nts Re - piaking mouey with B- rt yh arieet heat ene ve Diroagest .compauy, tae stents or edu ves ¥ picpiigeas, pera- AEB - Die AE. ohn St. nk eronenges” te AN Spek fs ivin~-dud ’ gta ; te Oty Kusy-Dis. , BUSIN WSS CLANCE—f Ve cent weekly divi- @ends yaid on tod aad “re gat wa a by securities . mone Wichus awe on de- Manu; . etnd . for. prea: pevtus ie Wanwiigat ~ Rac neaM 8° bre aiIere __ yulg, | . ry GHANUL— The St Lavie 7 hart eee t. Go., TWh ieteme -et., presenis lr pe a ‘of turf: idveprors * eis spotial: — by a ee oval company and eee are The. largest set. | ares kiy. Ali anterested | mens Go;, 7 Pine at. need “jumbermaa ‘eaphal to sawmill -e« » now in operation, w “tee! "SY 6s con atch, t deal o , one t- { a4 SF 5 will de : nvestment that paya 8 sevarity in. puntes ;. "args ‘or com sived ; om particulars on ‘ap- ber Gat 43 by, North aaa State 'st:, Ee a bet . your re turf investote und: i 0, we give nay wwe | os Sie a Se « a oF ‘ ei . a> Sha te ae $909 | profit of $500 te $1000 lends are furwardied ‘the 1st pore ‘15th? of the: iim, Stock Ieec te i = Be a rear ic ‘ to-eesist-4n the parchase pre -sepovean limber } Pie | g ¢ hd Rep Melle ‘ati, ecole j per | z aS ta at at ae 5 ieteval eine oie seaports : beat. of spalisoeg, Srl!" | week 16 gualy: om ms ye ' : THE CALIFOMMA NEVADA MINING OO am}. Ese ; : any, Ni Y ba LAD NDICY “Orr Wah sonew BAR eee oa tes i e gO re m. to 9 p, m. BUSINESS - . OHA NOE Wanted. 2 or with. from $26 to $50 to invest wi 7am on the inside and “tion that will make 1 “nfent iv the'rext 2 Address, stating time (ahd place “for interview,: N 187. Post*Dispate a. rp] BUBIN Fie eo emart man worked a $1 capital and got rich; ensy a ae - recret and coin- Thomas Terminal " new @eccemo with ‘whd legitimate; goll 1 S iese instractions; ation, St. Louis, Mo. Be SINESS ONANCK—A chance of a ifetime; for un sliver we willl put you next to some ‘thing thet will place you above want as loug as you live. R. Thomas, Terminal Station, St. Loula, Mo. BUY Vii QUICK—Goed, rich land with oll indica- tions; $2 to $3 per. acre. Shanley & Meyers, 324 Henoen bide . New Orleans, la.. ome Oa ee - ee CALIF URNIA- FORTUNE OIL CO. has 3 big wells and 40,000 barrels of of] stored; will = ong lar ge dividends soon. Write for tls agg Hs Giallvgher, flecal agent, Volekert bidg., Alvany. Ny DOKS YOUR MONEY BARN ALL IT IS WORTH? Ou Now. 3 we increased our 3 cent week!y dividends to 4 per cent, which, together with th YLARTERLY RESERVE FUND DIVIDPND, will! net rou about 6 per cent weekly on your inves and enweede earned mionthl¥ on every $100 } invested; write for book- let; Afvidends week: money can be withd.awa any time; highest ag Theo. Steln & Co., W Broadway, ee H. EK. WHITMAN & CU., the old relilable and con- servative firm, are stil! paying thelr re lar divicende’as heretofore op each and every Thurs Gay throughout ‘the year. This profit will not oe Tednced, as they are amply abie to continue parping the. me, on-all ca ital invested.. You fnoney is not. used ifs ‘on purposes, but in invested, in aleeltion ness’ and is fully ected by thelr eitenelte properties, may be withdrawn at any time, in patt or in full, on dema ~~ Be. meat and re. agencies fe pat- tiduction fan Fre Franctace, Cal. IDAHO, the land of portan ities: tain gold ¢laims' oa stokes y real estate for oe Ad. _ dAberty, Kan. INORKAGE, — 8A VINGS—One should be an ; samen Be oa _ line or employ the services of b AR sing of success " " he o wbuselie Pprohcent: hit r dg dng Sane "ag F 1 _ ade paid to’ su dsb erits ments funda Water all” I abpette out subject to ‘elaiaean ‘on 7 dead re one for a stea eafe, in- Hao se for money - do well to on ‘eovaaiared with all de- "ine business. As safety ia the -chief ne e ne ness in --0-a a prof Iment,, a Company furnis ial, a a | proteeato write for. partic- in tye Se E. and 700. 369-17 1, Boadway, ,—— i de A Va Va i" ad ‘ : ? a "Pp treme Sha iE Re Bias lines ‘of Korstan ( the present price, twenty cents are a met bey, investment than any otber min- iar or: indus riat. Stock tock: on the market. We guar tee DIV IDRNDS THIS YRAI. for onr- clients ' thao peo moun- iso Payette val- CN. Pennington, muy ther ‘Brae Jp'Canadg "tad ‘eter be a other ni a v4 MSNAP JACK BON reps soit Rossland, BR. T. Pn for sale: two roonr furnished; cheap. ‘M °105, Post-iis. yer 9 - mie A IGN WANTED—W good jocation to: Hi regent Motel weak, ay or vacant bu is , ‘cA security for rent. laber _Seqular, 46 TOR live st, - x MAKE: "MONEY AT HOME—Stop: ‘ae bere & send a 2c stamp ee Ay ou Ba’ make an in- t in er. .] anual’. shows. you. . Le. Whitesop, Pad, 343. Suh av. OB IN PATENTS unt'l the Inyvent- stock until son valuable tg pen, W Spokane, ash. cntitenont—t —my navies Wrie to Adrian G $20 EARNS) $1800 No exaggeérétion. We can anit you; a secure and safe oe ita theomne. t an enormous ¢um ne a- et 3S 20 ne rhe my ott enabled us to uce week aividends. heretofore dpheard of in any other legitimate enterp.ise. In the past two months we have remitie! on an average of 1000 cent weekly. We expect to do even better. main line to fortune. Write for booklet. tional banw Ah Baier Star and Crescent OCo., 836-348 La Salle «#t., Chicago. 14 PER CENT WRPSKLY DIVIDENDS Paid regularly for the past three years. We hare no hoy ogee A echeme of aneediathon in grain of stocks to advance, but. desire to interest yon fn a Se aan that has proven itaelf succeteful: we ve never had a losing client; send for booker, which explains ovr method In full. J. W. Stanley & .. toom 22, 280 Broadway, New York Oity. 3 PER CENT a week on pale ee of $10 and up- ward. Renowned Tom Walkh bh, Deposita can be withdrawn on demand. IL shest of references. Send for booklet. United Turf aod Inrestment (o., ee hese Ke St. Louts, Mo. Office hours, 0 a. to 8 p. m, Telephone, Kinloch ah one: Rell, "Main 8340, Most Profitable Business on Earth 9), 92.070 walue gold production in United Staves for 192. ‘American Pixploration Co, offers luveston “ pages lan im the world; guaran- teed facta, | . Lauts | branch, , 49 9 Security bldg. $3150 WILL BUY Tailoring estublia:uent, centrally jiocated; on one of the principal business streets; large trade, good will and World's Fa'r lease; worth fully $10.00 as it now stands; must eel] at once; owner leuy- ing g city. Ad. I .34, Post- Dispatch. SPLENDID BUSINESS OPENING to enlarge our extract, «ap'ce and business. Will take in partner: ean donble your money in 6 Months; experience not neceseary, present owner will teach you the business; $1200 re- quired: rare opportunity. Ad. N 98. P.-D. O/L LEASES AND PROPERTIES. A practicirg attorney, 10 years {n heart of In- diana oll tlelds, bas frejuent opportunities to ob- tain good, desirable o/] leases and properties at verry low prices for immediate dea!; sacrifices often; now lms two such; partnera dsagrecirg; went quick sale end to organize coimpany on one. Ad. N 70; Post-Dispatch. NOTICE ! If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at your store, write or phone Circulation Department, Post-Dispatch. Main 1927. “BUSINESS FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Less. 20¢. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO, 705 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING. BHOE STOCK—§5000 stock: new; all modern sizes aniong stock; no old siock. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 5 Olive, h room 705. $15,000 STOCK general merchandise; ” Se on the dollar; running; doing good business; invoice or um In 20 days. Compelled bake s’ supply big trade; no risk: AGE CO., WORLD'S FAIR BROK 816 ¢ give, room 705. DRAYAGE and express business horses; nee ~ De gem, $2500 month: -" $12,000. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. $40,000 STOCK of gen. mdse.; new, clean stock; half cash, balance real estate. WORLD’ 8 FAIR RROKBRAGE CO., 816 Olite, room 705. CORNER cigar stand; will invoice §1500; big transfer corner; downtown district. See WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. 816 Olive, room 708. Mary BUYS restaurant close .. — Depot; lace wi!l make fortune FF 4 ts WORLD'S FAIR BROK AGE CQ. World’s Falr $6000 pei A Lak der Speen oy lease; for ins tion; “hal BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive, room “ORLD’ 8 FAIR $000 BUYS restaurant; present owner been there 8 years; old; mast retire. See WORLD'S FAIR BROKBRAGE CO. 816 Olive, room fine price, livery stables in the cl ao 8 FATR BROKERAGE co. BU $6000 livery: 6 omg located in residence cmcamets Weei En trade. ra ORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE’ OO. 816 Olive, room $7500 STOCK general midse., running and doing fine business; will invoice or — Nay WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. GENTS’. and ‘indies’ fornishing store; . corner stand; = stock; good neighbor ; will invoice e WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. DRUG store; $6000 buy@ the finest ——— drug store; West End; income $1000 muvunt WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. $1500 BUYS good paying well-located store ia ot residence fetrict: West E ORLD'S FAIR - BROKERAGE 7 Na-’ $10,000 HUYS one of the Shoat ‘and Dest Sachll WILLIS & NOELL, | BUSINESS BROKERS Stl CHESTNUT ot ggg Io Pg egy of the apring and also of the that this a World » Fal city, we have cotvpiled a chulve List, of which the fuilowing are a few: KVUOMING HOUSK—Nicely furaishet; Worki's Fair iocation; rent §42.5v; Income mouthiy: prite $475. easy fteruw; aisy ot f.cm 44) to ¥ WILLIS & NOULA, 4511 Chestnut st. full; iW rn | $% SECURES one-half interest ia gwd-paying imsiness; theome last year, $10,000; net proilis, ayer vem, WILLIS & NOELL, 811 Chestnut et. MFAT apa vegetable market; s uth; rent, $40; wi living rooms; income $35 dai 1y; price, $9uu; burgain. WILLIS & NOELL, 811 Chestiuut 4t. HUUCSE—Lucas, near Giand; eight income, $38 from four ruviue; KOUMING rowmus; rent, $30; $m ndles. WILLIS & NOELL, $11 Chestnut st. GENi. AiAL, merchandise store iu growing country town; owner elevteu to office; profiis $100 mouth- ly; 5 briee, rr WILLIS & NOELL, 811 Chestnut st. ng ae cS ‘a weary weeny, Se ousrens . Pp. Pohl, Vower City Rank, Nagata’ Falis, N. Y. HOUSE—For sale, 15-room hovse, handsomely fur- nished - location central; seiling on @ of I! health: terms reasonabie. Ad. N 19, V.-D. I SAY Ka cneee outfit for ye, barber shop I will ie LATTE 3’ irt lifter and —— patent; ; just Issued; manufacturing and sales rights for Unit- ed States for sale; 400 per cent profit; millions should be soon solid; get in on ground flour; In- vest now. GUASCOOUK, 902 Cheatnnut st. LAUNDKY--Firet-clase hand laund>: dotn oil business, must seil at once. N 184 PD. . LODGING HOUSE—For «ale, | n — ” anh cheup if taken this ment fet #8 for 811 Mar- idArs DDK EASING nud mauicuring pariors; down- town shopp.ng district; estavilshbed &% yea.8; price $200. WILLIS & NORLL, 811 Gheatnut | ot. Rin eMtngd HOoUSE—West Pine, near Compton ; “40 ligt, cheerful rooms, beautifully furnished; 5 rooms rented for $50 nionth; rent $40; price $550, WILLIS & NOELL, 811 Obestnut st. CIGAR, confectionery and laundry branch; West End; rent $12; 3 L.ving rooms; price $225. Wiis & NOKLI, 8bl Chestnut st. SALOON—Splendid location; income $20 per day; van be increased to $30; everyth.ng new; price $60. WILLIS & NOPLL, S11 heatnnut st. WELLAFURNISESDD boarding and rcvom ng house; 12 rooms; rent $70; 3-year Icase; $10W monthiy Dusiness; $400 handles: Invest gate this, WILLIS & NOFLL, 811 Coestnut et. AT. OON—Near Worki's Falr site and in a facioy tilstrict; sales average $.6 day; reat St, in- c.ud.ng 5 reoms; price $1900, furniture included, WILL.S & NOFrDLL, §11 Ohestnut at. >ALAVONS, boarding and room.ng and gamall stores, country stores, manufacturing businesses of different kinds, .and in fact, buel- ness places of all kinds at ‘prices froin $200 to FHA). WILLIS & NOFA, BUSINF:SS—$1000 cash. established business: _ other business; A houses, iarge 811 Obestnut st. or time, will a money- maker; marty has investigate. Ad. PoP CANDY YACTORY-— And notién store, with “nice living reoms; Olive st... western loc ation: dire=t Ane Word's Fer: $800 to $400 month ine Ne; if you want « methine really good eee this; trice _* OV. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. ROUTi—For sale, a route; big bargain; World’s O 147, Post-Dispatch. CATIDING ESTABLISHMPENT--F itet-clas.; sales averaging $12,000 annually; goed piace for right party. Ad. Wl” 44, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STAND—$125 buys cigar and notion sto-e; 2 rooms with store; rent $10. At. O 197, P.-D, buy en CANDY vod paying candy “air chance. Ad. CIGAR | STAND $90 “buys good paying» downtown cigar, lunch and fruit stand; rent $12; pa:d up till Feb. 15. 1416 Olive st. Oall today. COAL AND ICE BU ISINESS—Near World's Fair’ grounds; $6 mentia rent; 4-room house; scales, stable, yards, -horses, wagons, complete equbp- ment: well etablished; summer sales $1000 to $1200 monthly; ce °$2200; bargain. Bt rsce 1K, 902 Chestnut. OOMMISSION BUBSBINESS—For sale, lished dry commission business; tra Rg Ad, FP Post- Dispatch. CON FROTION WR—Corner confectionery, ionery, cigais, etc.: near mes oR cone: End. Ad. P 192, Post-Dispatch CONFECTIONERY, cigars, age ao branch, living ryoms; $10 rent; near large echools; well stocked; nice furnitute: $100 ren GLASCOUK, O02 Oheetnut st. OONFRDCUTIONERY—For ‘sale, confectionery with laundry branch and papers; living rooms; rent $10; no agents. 3311% Manchester. CONFECTIONERY and‘ notion store outfit? prvni- ' {nent western thickly settled residence district; living room; practically po’ competition; rea- sonable rent; leaving city; sell ; half cash; BIW .). aad > | GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, pakery, schoo schools; corner store; . a year guaranteed; residence ‘district; 5 resent owner; well worth pri ce; $350; iferent prices. GLASOOOK, 902 Mhestnut st. OONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, cigar und laundry; 8 living rooms. : 4441 E fasion. COTNION MANUFACTURING; stamped sheet metal and jobbing shop; $10,000 annual income; rowing ‘rapidiy; 6-room dwelling, $20 rent; ow lease, large shop; wugons, plenty material, tools, etc.; ice : GLASOOUK, 902 Cheetnut at. eale; aereee in the best lead and zinc mining town of southwest Mis- sour!; etock is owned by a physician having & large practice; no incumbrance; a bargain for a druggist. Wm. Scott, M. D., Carterville, Mo, well estabd- best city reasons for —_— 105, stat- West la undry; branch ot wo DRUG STOCK—For GROCERY stock; will sell invoice at 80c on the Bit net OR business. See ORLD'S ‘PAIR BROKERAGE OO. a a —Hnest. _ gready - Do expe | ulary futiwre : nt..pequired; ane “aac ae Prat: tape teh Hence ttce ced econ ry aod M %, | BOOK STORE, news, cigars, dies, living roome overhead; WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. 816 Olive, room 765. modern; price elation. in the. fn al world— | isclte rev pee: oe an Mtuthor Cen ‘ uel wit ne the year y vate; Tuesday 3x wy 8 tos ‘a reety 1 Sounds: arinte gure, lon ely ye? all divide femitt * oe 3 i Mee. 4. E, Gardner ey "W. PARRY: i. COR. “€0-4perative hookinakers of , have earned and paid every o ths tha, enormous, dividends . oF ah average umer- additional e pigins methoda. Ww. and doe Conary Midge. -¢ Kangas City, ree yh Latty wens! . keastis. Long lease. Apply at Walnwright Brew- ery, | llth and Papin sts. BEND for tres book, Facts and Figures, gtiein- | ing option reqeee: ‘¥ margins 10600 bu. Pritt ees 7. Ona aber. Cuaaserte, Mis: stent ol ie, Tilia BEATS NEW FPRSTY Charters under Setith Dealkhta laws re Depvured Write for tion lawe, oleae, SF" ke Sa and tferms to in Lawrence, late aesis b soere tary of state, Auren, Beadle Co,, South akote, ie ui cent th sigh 9 kt ™ per th in dividente. Write for , brokers, Voic h! “ermler fouth Dakota THs RRATS NEW THAT Cartons procured ao Aollare: ty Ahn po! habe wation laws, blanks, by-laws and “Bilp Tarwreme late analstant. eecre- ot refs cate forin, ‘Deadte Oo., South Dako kota. Pre rE}? ~ sagety iy "RF. stock and grain investors: Have you bi *} ted in turf, eteck or gra few to + cea eatile —_ “ARLE ae settled {Preguction from - — daliy, for pe he ogg tn pean : Pr By B, A, Plumer & Co., Merietta, 0. ad TE PARR ’ rk oe we ral Aronlae ee , DAKERY—For male, wholesale bakery; established gg 5 with good improved #0-ecre —. near Louis; fine opporiunity for good be ker; in- tigate this. E. C, Hoit & Oo., 818% Chestnut - Leuls, Jikan EHOM—Cntht cheap; pete. 1164 I\ensant et. BILLIARD HAIA-—For sale, if sold at once, best von Ng = we vng an reason for felling; e qu Cc 1 r “h omith’ Ace q Ger av., Fort everything com- BOARDING IOUSKH—Select Weat Bnd; 12 rooms, soaetteaeae furnished; $226 monthly income: : 0 secures one of the most desirable = ell on sale a" months. GLASOOCK, O02 Uhesnut st. LOARIUING 2 naey i a egle, Seuth End: 2 boarders, S300. Ad. N 178. Poet-Diepatch. BOARDING ova waren modérn, up-to-date lZ-rocm detached house; Bacmy furnished through- ont; ited | beigh- M’ 180, Poet-Dis, GROCPRY—South Side; good location; clean Btock; iInvolee about $800. 2102 Sidney st. GROONKRY—Finest West Fad World's Fair cash trading district; $2000 monthly sates rantee|; fresh, carefully selected stock; 6 mollers rooms ; lease as desired: genuinely ly 5004, clena, ying husiness; $2000 rejuired : searching inv gation desired. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut st. GROCPRY—Clean, fresh, well-selected runn'ng stock; with 8350 to $400 month cash counter trade: 60 cents day rent; 2 rooms; invoice (mostly stock) about $750: must leave Monday; sell today $500 cash; chance of lifetime; popu- lous district.’ 2312 Market st. GROCPRY—For sale, grocery, doin good stand; will bear investigut garette ay. — business ; : 4200 Mar and meat market. Post-Dispatch, 704 La- GhOORMRY-—Por sale, $400; South Eat. Ad. “3 N GROCERY—For sale, s:inall clede ay. grocery. GROCERY, F-TC.—For sale, an up-to-date grocery and saloon; long established; proprietor retired; with all fittures in condition «nd fresh stock of goods; reasonable rent: will sell proper- ty if desired. 1021 8S. llth st, GROC PRY and saioon; $1Xk” monthly income; German rene: yours established: saecrifice $1400 bergete GLABOOCK, Cheetnut st. GQROCHAY—For. gale. good corner grocery, South Side. Apply 4111 Shenamloah ary. GROCERY, ASATS—cClose World’a Falr: month Income: kng ‘ea e: low fent; estab.ished; $2500 secures bargain. ULASOOOK, 902 GROVERY—Trominent cee rin gy wt 8 car lines; thickly settled cash poy neighborho.d; little competition: $400 month income; low rent; living roome; clean, fresh, u to-date stock ; with fix- tures tnroice $750; se) M best rea- sons; bustling counts here; real, genuine bargain, GLABOOOK Chestnet st. ten rooms; long lease: $2.)) 28 yeurm Ohestnat. GROCERY AND MEAT market; nertow lo- bons ay; hiy aoe ‘ ; yeara ee reget tne "elias price § QROcER mda yw &. Louls, mis IN mend; b' or 0. “gale: 1701 Natalts arv., East aick-} LOT—For sele or lease, lot euitable for coal, feed and express business; good location. Ap- ply 1517 Warren st. —— - + Lv NOH ROOM—Party leaving city. 38606 Evans. LU NCHROOM—For sale cheap on account of sick- ness. 304 Market st. LUNCHROOM_ ‘For sale, chea car sheds. Ad. M 121, Picesy | nerf LUNCH STAND—For sale. lunch gsiand, doing good business. 2ist and Franklin. stand, at MAIL ORDER RUSINESS—For asale, established | matl orlJer bus!ners: guaranteed §1 100 a month; a-snap. C. E , 2852 Lafayette ar. ONS Ia LEAS i foes BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—Oarpenter takes for butiding aad repairing. ae Lier rp. BUSINESS WAN . os wants cl- “EE Pee ae ieee fonery with iivi living roome. Ad. P BU SINESS Wax Pap ee neat little store or restaurant, with living room; near schools ferred; state particulars and price. Ad. P 90, Post-Diapated. KI AiNhAs WANTED—Legitumate canines of ali kimis for cash b ; parties wanting ba seli will ca immediately; no 5 aoe. ne cha J. K. TIMMEMRMAN & OO., 1227 Ma et. BUSIN®@S CHANCE—A buasinéss man dealren to ae babe | — in a ness; mus ar investigat wholesale bakery pre- ferred. Ad. oO 104, Post-Dispatch. ‘ BUSINESs WANTED —Some sma ll, article, auitable for mai! order 41, Post-Dispatch. inexpensive Ad. Q —- -—— learn how; if ’ seperters wanted; in- Upoce Corporation, Phila- Sais ta R&, —_ and done; good refa. given. Addrees D. F. Husbrovo I. O. box 285, Batesville, Ark. general advertising ly furnished. take b'ocks. eee ty Eas aie oe 74 i " 2 . - s > . m.. a ae ee grocery stare, a. ee 4 Ss * seh once. Apply Old Rock Bake-y, 41 PARLOR ax RET —4¢ Pieces: beautiful couch we t- RANGE—For ea tle, « aeel fangs, OF god Ba Ow RANGE Home Comfort yange, Poors] new: sheen. sie, Hope RANG E—From storage. coffee urn: cheap, 810 N. biel range, ton Ba ood «e DESIRING to establish a general agency, would be leared to represent 4 good and reliable houses n La. on commission; can furnish refer- ences. Nom de Plunie Energy, lock box 344, Monroe, La. MASSAGE PARLOM—For Iecations In city, doin eodid business; party leaving city. Ad, N 151, Post-Dispatch. le, one of the best bat- FILBOTRIO belle, 2c; sinc, Se; salt, Be: juduction teries, 20c; medical batte on. coll, TSc, at Linse’s, 1141 Olive #t. MEAT MARKET—Downtown: cash sales $900 monthly; $1 day revt: sell $150; best reasons; better come po snap. GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnnt. MERCHLA NIMISE—For eale, a etock of general merchand'se in small town, on ©. & A. Ry.; good country; involece $800; write for particulars. Ad. .Box 80, Delhi. I. MILLINPRY STORF—For sale, one of the beet- paying millinery stores in the city; elegantly furvished; good reason for se.ling. Ad. N 60, Tost- Dispatch. MILLINERY STO?*:- gord central loeation. NOT'ONS, caudies, cigars, toyea: elegant store; living rooms; rent $16, including water; 75 cash, balance $8 week: outfit worth double our price; prominent meiness street. GLA . 002 Chestnut st. PAPER ROUTE—For sale, morning paper route, in West End; earning $140 a month. 8819 Labadie ay. PHOTO &TUDIO—For sale, one of the best pay- ing photo studios in Kentucky: located fn the center of a growing city of 16,0°0O; will eel! q@ieap. Ad. box 12, Owensboro, Kr. PLUMBING SHOP—For sale. plumbing shop: $350; good Iecation: must sell 1 by Feh. 10: b have Seen Apply 3749 Cote Brilliante ayv., or ‘ POOL HATA—Wor eale. Palace Pool Hall, Ill.; cheap rent: good business; a barge _ quire of F. Reorle, Alton, Tl. POOLROOM—Fer sale, poolroom, with 4 new ta- _— cigar stand and other furniture, at a sacri- $650 cash, with a clear title. Oall or ad. Pranks F. Kataer, 7121 Michigan av. ROOMING HOUSF—For aale;: 80 rooms; complete: all rooms filled; call Sunday. Broadway. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale: 20. 4&P b. Pp. motor, cutters, type, ete. _ Posi: Dir; patch, PRINTING © OUTFIT. —Pearl presses, job and newr- a. printig outfit; se): “Ing out. 2125 HB rairte. millinery etore; Jefferson. eale -For . 108 N. large Iton, in. In: furniehed 12337 N presses, Ad. O 164, Profitable Business for Sale Cheap, For reason of other intcrests. I will sell a real estate business that has paid from $2000 to a year since 1308. Price $1000. Come and inves- tigate. Joseph H. Bennett. Sullivan, . Mo. RESTAURANT—Intersection several streets; good bu-iness and rooming district: #16 rent; tT. Weeds Fair lease; was $225; now $150. CLASOOVIK, 002 Ohestnat. eg pee boarding house; good place. _ 4232 Fo! av RESTAU ‘RANT—8042 Easton; $50 cash, balance week; splendid outtit; sacrifice price; choice ocation. RESTAURANT—640 down, balance ($55) §3 week; splendid a ment; cas J, = double; beart reom/ istrict; sua u uyer. - Pi GLA SHOX IK K, 902 Chestnut. RESTAURANT —For aale, chew rent: World's Fair lease; in ‘rod conditicn; has an estets ished $1450 monthly and can be pneeeness $1000 cash; good reasons for selll “ated ineaning business. Ad, N 82, Post-D Tosetd RPSTAURANT—For eale, restaurant and fixtures, or will trade for horses. 4126 Easton av. RESTAURANT-—Intersection several streets; good business and rooming dietrict; $15 rent; World's air lease; was ; now . oo Chemen. GLA SOK ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 14 rvoms: central 186. Post-D:a. location; bargain; quick, Ad. M dalance $3.6U ROOMING HOUSE—$100 cash, week; 8 beautlfully furnished rooms; rent every room full; ge near Garron; | city; enap; ule ” te si JASOOCK, 902 Ohestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; with 8 years’ lease; Miled with boarders; centrally lo- cated., Ad. N 06, Post Cs ’ leav- “rent no raise detached mansion; $3800 cash, balance monthly. ROOMING HOUSE~—10 rooms; plete; winter's supply of coa!; good 2320 Tine. ROOMING HOUSB- Elegantly ee 3 roonts permanently rent - ney -maker; pay to investigate. r Harris, 2214 ive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 908 Ohouteau av.; 21 8111 Laces ar. furnished — enjn- bargain rooms; with large barn; clearing $100 m gored price $800; snap if you want if not, don't call. ROOMING HOUSES—We here 2 nicely furnished rooming houses which must be sod this week; if you want a bargain see us. E C. Holt & {»., 818% Chestnut et. ROOMING TIOUSE—24 rooms: Locust near Gar- rison; rooms always full good paying people; “0 cash, balance ($700) §25 month; income 210 month; biggest ana t offered. G MOK. 902 Ohestnut. ROOMING HOUSP—Neatly furnished; 18 rooms; steam heat: muet eell. 1420 Locust et. ROOMING HOUSE—$T cash, balance $3 week; 9 wel =e room - ers; best ar car line; d‘rect route to World Olive. ROOMING HOUSE—44T3 West ae at bargain; 0-room house; comp etely furnished; filled with boarders. Rm MING THOUSF-—For sale, rooming bouwse of 11 rooms: cheap rent; nice clean furniture: cheap to cash buyer. Ad. M 0, Post- Dispatch. SALOON—Good World's Fair etand; 3 rears’ a oe central weation: reasopable. Ad. L 150. P. SALOON—Firet-class West End saloon at a bar- gain. Call at residence, 1310 Webster av. ©ALOON—Flegant outat fine winter garden; $1500 income ; long lease; western locality; cost dou c WA . tog ® Chestaut. SAWMILI--For sale, fine band sawmill, with pienty of gum and oak timber and tn active op- eration; located fn Miseourl; a rare chance if bought at once. Ad, FP 27, Poast-I-apatach. SFOCOND-HAND BUSINFESS—For asle. old estab- Vahed second-hand an’ “4 business; other business reason for selling. 19 Olive et. AHOKR SHOP—For sale. a geod corner o-— on South ide: well established; ye ne busi- t- _Dispateh. nee; price 6100 carh. Ad. o 131 and wagon shop: good stand: aquire 4534 Evans ay. cigars, candies, canfectionery: cell; bargain, 1107 month: price STIOP-—Carrie ge price $175. STORE—For sale. Bere wet living room; must STORE—For sale, clean, neat ceries, restaurent: livi room, $12, includ ng water. STORe— : fy and. Janney clgare, ee, , Rattene, leaving city Eure + §fe- rent iors at tr sale, fusaiedi is “46 HOTEL VANSED-ah small town. Box 458, Ce- Io. dur Rapids, MAN—Drawings in any line of engines and gen- eral machinery, in or out of city: tmatruct.ona given in eng nes. Corliss slide piston valve, etc. Ad. 66, Post-Dispatch MEOHANICAL DRAWING executed with neat- ness and dispatch. 306 Security bidg. PRINTING PLANT WANTHD—Will rehase dg * 5 —— lant; St. Louls or nois town; 000. 178, Madison, I. . a ROOMING HOUSK WANTED—Southern would like respectable board!ng or rooming house nea> car lines; plense give particulars. P _P 189, Post- Dispatch. val ~ to lady RANGE—F 1 eS ne, Se Sete coal range; me ra ice = ach stee k; Zz kj at your own v N. Broad am Pog pe en = of rom and Sp, min _ storage; vl ¥. ROCKER—For «ale, large cheap. 2620 Ruasell av. RUGS—Large lot room-sise = _LANGAN & TAYLOR STOR. & MO 00. | ee er in ev ROOMING HOUSE ¥ WANTED—Widow lady wants coneatan notes 14 to > rooms, located bet ween orid's r grounds and postoffice; no agents. Ad, P 86, Post-Dispatch. ~~ HOUSE WANTET)}—Couple from conn- want roomin — in good eality. Ad. P 55, Poat- Depatch tch ni SALOON WANTFED—Downtown stend; will give 134, Post- Dispa WE GOAN SEL, your business for cash: no mat- wore, Bihan: ctabliened oOe Secphetans » tephe & Oo., 167 Dearborn st., cago. “ WE'LL get a buyer or buy outright an timate bus! neaa, quickly, ain 2 sat or GL BRO 902 Chestnut. saloon or cigar , om for good stand. Ad. P - ADOPTION. : 14 Words or Leas, 2e. ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt between 2 and 8 years. Ad. ADOPTION—Fine baby _ adoption. free. Ad. ° 18, “means to adopt a ittle some means to a ta wor Ad. O 22, Post-Dispate rl a8 ADOPTION—A fine relay py ol for adoption. Sanitarium, Toot Olive bg ‘OPTICIANS 14 Words or Leas, We. DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AY. = the on lan ia St. Louis equipped ri bab, blonde, 5&5, Post-Dty. 6 weeks old, for leon teh. family with 5 years; physiclany has has.the best wt outed ee aases, free. al gs! $1 Ream/oat tion Treatinent if necessary, $1 14 Words o Lem, 20c. , A SPEQGIAI, este for thie week on misfit carpets eel and inn of all's w. ., ‘ert _ — ure a - age. Lasky. 1406 Franklin ay. — STOVE—For sale, Howard ing stove; early new; $3. $s. "Be. ‘Say ett coal yak _ Franklin av _ 26484 Franklin av. STOVE—For sale, small iY equate, Bridge i heating stove; very ct a ; STOVES—Will sell cooki ee ; stoves of all icading om Beng igo ° Oak, Buck's a Garland, Majestic, i . Franklin . . STOVE—For aale, ane ae heater; good condit 1016 a ee SS Sa _— $9; xin. §-bole Tuck water STOVES—For sale, 7% steel range re with we temback; also stor foe . eapeay NO ae ae Monday, 4008 ad STOVF—For aale, —— new oll stove; cheap Washington ay $2.50. 2331 "s _new, > Gellvered open Sunday ane WARDROBE—Fer = cherry wardrobe. 906% WARDROBE, ETC. ote... eee robe; alao stove; suit Sunday only. 1010 maths Slightly Used Furniture ata Sacrifice - Sold for Cash or on ns 2 ee BHDROOM SET $8; Singer machine eiiubee” wardrobe, sideboard — sale, bed; white enameled, brass trim- Cook a and mattresees; complete $5. 4005A BED—For gale cost $70; will sel BHDG—For sale, = _ cheap. 1729 6. 4th at. CARPETS—Misfit velvet, Brussels and | grain carpets, art squares, rugs; all stwes. &10 No tthe CARPETS—Big lot caves, ply in = _ "So" bedroom ost aideboards, ode brass beds left in storage — Fay _at your own price. Wooehins on FOLDING BED—For sale, new iron folding bed} cash or time mente; wed _and cherry bed: very tise 0 8 ee 1001 6. Seb at. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, | End; rooms; modern. Ad. N 84, et et t's ry Gun a sal furnit rooms; _ cheap. Ad. N 1 00, Post-Di or gs . ’ ru WATUAR sal hedroom suite, chiffon pets, gas fixtures, _ laundry stoves. 28 FU RNITURE—For main furniture and furnish- ings of 6-room house; —s pletures, a. — a agi giaeswa stoves and cook- nha utens 1924 Lafiin: take Spri vy. car; open Sunday afternoon after 12 pe 2 Geek. ‘“ 4, goog sell, ee West, — of o1k, elegan wietessane some od@ wane very cheap. 4227TA North Market; 40 pieces: ay. car to Goode av. FURNITURE—For sale, oak chiffonier, nice wani- 1.50; foldin hy i7ol Windsor pr felding beds solid cherry; Olive st. equare-top full-size beds; Home Comfort range, ers, airtight a car- c— ebairs, sideboards, ~~. FOR SALE HERE’S YOUR CHANCE | $29.00, F—For sale; See cheap. wo Sea he Finney av. SEWING MACHINE—For without a ecratch; only some heaters; payments given if desired. plano, etc.: bargain; t oce nt Bispateh. upa leaving 6 —— brick, bargain. Ad. R 11, FURNITURE—For sale, household ee. gocart, Fv FURNITURE —For sale, Sains table, sideboard, 6 * damit be a agp ¢ oe mie, bedroom oe andi child's portunity for beginners. Ad. N* 154, Pret Dis, _%. 3 Post-Dtepatch. robe, oak dining table, iron bed, glass-front safe, rockers, ocak folding store, ton av. FURNITURE—For sale, farniture of 4-room fiat: flat; city. Ad. oO 12, Poat- FUKNITURE,-WIll a Serasteve ot my neat home. cellar, 2 stories: west: 925: Post-Dispatch. chiffonter, sideboard, iron bed wacdrobe, _ ete. ; almont new; reasonable. 1085 A 8. sh. dresser, washetand, complete; cook stove, quilts, pillows. 3428 Olive. bed; no dealers. a FURNITURE—For sale, nice furniture; gocd op- FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 9 rooms a, fur. nished new Sept. 15; 10 reguler boarders. Ad FURNITURE —Jast taken out frem « . ume .7 ne ty 2 MACHIINE— equal to new; $10; SAWING MACHIN machines; we sell chines direct from the f Bon “ ce. Pg oe tr

Page 39

dj e > : rf 2 - 5 : 2 Pees ‘ Base Oe ol Dit tok Pp Airy ey Sint 5 ats ph Fes SN og ——— —s oe SSF " et * Ls pete & y “i°™e2% 405 Husted bidg., Kansas Olty, aa. 14 Words or Leas, 20e “ ICP. BOX WANTED ~|SULKY WANTHD—To buy, sulk, ona | . » Gtc., painless and permanently removed; payers 1. a 4 FIRST-OLASS razor, 5c, worth $2.50; all| _°7® tee. bor. Ad, N bas "Post ieee niles : ——, ae = ments aaoption x ~ ye home confins- a 8 owen , ork, : te ere 4262 Kossuth ay. DR. VAUCAIRE’S celebrated Bust Developer, con. Tintin eon if desired; beat «ccommodations; ae 7 Wanted, address of someone who would | >... ___.| WAGON AND HARNESS WANTED. Gttean! Ga 2 taining the imported uld extra ' consultation free. Office, 2018 Oliy 2 te oD oar Pyunds best quality of brane. "about 2 tet WANTED Pity pifice | partition, irae Side ben pole and barnes; cheap for cash’ “perpens, Bene ‘Botteghndg av. Ot SP ne cre" Ser be of Richard Dr. Arthur’ Golden Seal Ps : SARs —Fer atte. SroxO; latest improved, | Tin w ANTED— Ti a nn ae horee; Dargain; $85. Dickson. = et St.. Obicago. home comforts: Pave OO LD ny —_ ae Ae cote ‘with ex ense work; will - — mh and galvanized tron at BUGGY AND > ale ere snore —— | SS fants adopted: '{ ! { Y ‘ oo cover a plate 11x14; 8 e plate-holders; 2} _%™ Gratiot. St. Louis Iron and Metal Co. ae gy and harnese tN SS—For sale, good top bug- TYPEWRITERS. MATRIMONIAL. - little cost; sanieed’e at vy ‘ete ayo 30 in the largest eo: a small outfit; cost ; WIN eell for|/ TRUNK WAN D—Ty ; $20. 43.22% Easton. Less Less years’ e ence and have 1d - ite “ur by 3 2. . Motett av. and good 2 or 8 tray ran ees -- ome or write the world - 2 ER-—for sale, 1 barrel of sweet apple cider Coachman, 8652 Evans ay | 8D for chee. Olt ve used; must sell; nO use for it. Oall 2727 ST ee Dh ete ef > hes ee Re oon tf ond ogg pe won| -y ee 1212A Madison st pple ——~ ve st.. rear, i-horsepower or more motor. Ad. P 30, P.D. fined young Indy, age between 18 and 80; lam al nA are oe _ aad : __. | WANTED—To = old buildings to wreck: ral FOR SALE—Alw THE b hee man of 28 years; I have a good position; I get DR, MARY ARTHU Sanitarium 2631 4 i CITY DIRHPOTORY—Aiso Underwood type- good price. Oall at once at buildi *phing and ways on hand, 50 to 7% head draft} ‘Lon sopyee ter Exchange, 208 N. 9th st., St $50 per mouth; I am a temperance map and have! ing female Washington av., lead. . Writer; very cheap. Ad. P 108, Post-Dispater” | erected at 8827 Finney me 4t a’ el heme ee Can try beraes, new wagons and| of eccondbond (ren hem and pos arm red ME and have decided to look tor a| physician advertising Mago NI Rd ar - Be, —_— a ; ; ° OT8eg : 8 rent; @ co ‘ . ; co. . -class ge CLOTHING—Fot sale, lot men’s and boys’ sample | WANTED—Bveryone to order luminous signs, nam or _Dayments. B. L. House, 1518 °N > Fn ag cheap. send cheap photo fa fret fettoc aa 3 ith, l dies will eye ees: infants adopted if desired; - ‘ guits, overcoats and pants; also some fine pawn-| Plates and numberd; readable at night: siege HARNESS—$8 buys ———- | TYPEWRITER good ———| _Desloge, Mo. ee tively ‘privere qxuries of an elegant home, pos- y | _ Broker's overcoats at less than half cost. Brink-| °* wanted. Ad. & B. Fuller, 2291 Randoiph| at once it Derr, 2784 Se, catness, fork; cali| 3617 Pass te condition; ¢heap. Inquire | —— —| trounle Drivate and respectable. Ladies, when in e man, the Poor Man's Friend, 528 Franklin. at., B6t. Loults. carinii ° 27 toddard st. eoenpemecn re . MATRIMONY—Widower with own bome and busil- sician a need of a friend and first-class pby- Paiitciewch, Se bu. ind Oe; cand pa | aa caret, BUGGIES For sale, Bors, barnem, "(pede on ‘Fay Sbo's for sale or vent; faxe%s,i2 | _obsect, matrimony. Ad. N 14 Post Dispatches | 2°: f0n't put yourself into hands of unsctem: Qussidy, 2608 Gamble. | N ICKEL PLATI NG HORSEPor eno = letcher Typewriter Co., agents, 118 N. 8th st.| MATRIMONY—Refined widow @ like the ac.| Well cared for tem” seanenabies regularities OOAL—Best_ grade coal, 6c bu Gelivered. ) aylvenia ay. horse; cheap, 8304 Penn-| TYPEWRITERS For eale; Remington, Smith,| foeintance of a gentleman; kind, home-loving, | Positively removed at little cost. Write or eal, Southern Coal Oo., 315 S: 14th st. Phone C 184. ome gold, silver, brass and copper Plating; repair- HORSE Oliver, Underwood typewriters: $25 to $00: rent. holding good position, between 40 and 55; ob- DR J.LF ————« | tar and banjo; OA. ORS eg. ogee anaeeans &. oxidizing and laccuerin at reasonable rates. and AND WAGON—For sale als, 2 months, $5. St. Louis Typewriter Ex- _ ject matrimony. Ad. N 9, Post-Dispatch, deine ITZPORTER, 1516 Ohestnut et., treats chan Tepaired, tp dll al 6 a Phonn sfeltvered. DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market gt. rately eae ne Too, “ODdition; Will eet “sepa. | —ceanse, Holland bidg. MATRIMONY~—Young man, 22, would correspond youre experience, “™@ chronic diseases; 80] ner Finney ay. —— — = : — Wi rn Seppo —— . : » Post-Dispatch — ———| with d-looking girko? 20: ob . ; Mwrard Gort, 2018 Martet et. Feces, Se OSE, | AL. TTilne weer ale, sound,” fat ores, @5G; por | Me™! OF Will exchange toe nite emer! BEAT | rimody. Ad’ Clarence War’ Guise, ary mat Pacctuded, Hcensd eat gaat golive: private, | Fence; Inttomedtis BD : : : _ | BULZ. “Soap war ——— ; Tun 1 year, $40, 8 Bid: -] preferred. Ad. P 45, Post- : Ege ; wes ome for ladies before a 1121 COFFED URN—For sale, coffee urn and restaur-| months old. ¢1 Seta erence ball terriers, 4| HORSE AnD wi 1400 Bide at. | a “correspond oF mest Serpent eke ne eee fo] kerine confinement; oldest and most reliable ip: | mmo SY: ant sign and fixtures. 1915%4 Olive st yy Et twas Bb and coal wagon xg ®, Withn goed, boree “he ce ee 4 ee in good or food sustheapert che matrinten ae tak oP yeueer tenn 2 forte: cng eatablished over MUNG URASOND—Caltar, — — : aie TLL PUPS—F a8 oe , . i ; ern; @ Dargain if taken quick. , a ae ° . , mforte a mother! lesaons OCONTRACTS—For sale; several contracts in Fi. sire Jim Slancot-aontte ay | "he oe old; HORSE—For sale, Speanala thnell ay, P 9, Post Dispat h. Quick. Ad. __iinsville av.. Waase Loula, a nar if desired; successfully tate’ all ~ paniments, duets; 4 delity Home Co.; low numbers; soon to mature; = seal Sound, $40. 1723 8. "1ith ot, ““* ay bore; | TyppwRITE MATRIMONY—Bachelor of 84, drawi — an i_ladies, call or write, forced to sell. Ad. O 129, Post-Dispateh, Oe acee wl blooded nfaltese cat, Te; apply at} HORSE—For sai ———_. st. P 104, ition and table, $88 Ad} aalary, would like the acquaintance: of oe) DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; adop- waewe Sa ae — —--— '. Newstead ay. years o) ®, ’ sound deliver? hon omeenenene . ; working girl; object metri . tion if desired; t oa : Manche; 8 aitercas iene tollow , Wooden iad | COWG—Vor eale, ebeiew ot ——— | —— o_O $50. Sora ree felvery bore, 6 TYPEWRITHR—Smith Premier, No. 2; good or | _ P08t-Dispateh. wn = hE. Bweshy Waites teen 0185" Char’ teem | MUSIO LESBO eis cee +f @ fow times, | ‘cows with calves. 4048 Sc _— gentle family | HORSEs, ETC—For sale der, $55. Ad. Lock Box 1052 city. - —_— : : = Sig. Porcasi large size, in good conditi 2 ae oon ome Borrell $50; one 6 years, sound, Shot, 28% $10; one TYPBEWRITERS me | ONY Young aaea eget “ Gouiiieer woe Positively cured or money refunded; |_ *vle. 82380 i same. Albert Rewecn ates s ae Bset er patie, 7 cows, milk route and wagon, | —/%18 Washington ey” *beapi wagon. | 5. feet fon try rectly new machines | Oye; otiect Matrimeay, 4. Nise tes hing | Ke 88 00s eae “Groggng ee okgulz, bottles | MusicaL oT : , . . ) . Ferdinand. ° ; . , on al; as you stand : ’ t-Dis. are our druggist or address ©. ©. : a a HORSE DO. Rer cake iene, chance to ga ’ Chemical Co, i ‘ mando! 21428 > DESK S—32 ; oTC.—For eons ve $65, isn’t it worth your while t er —— , M 220 W. Oth at. : in, and banjo, 8: ae were aor FE ag ny aw ge ay “— “ Rf ~* jaw, PR ale and ealf, g90. | "8, $25. 2211 lgnch "or wagon and har- sulsepte; aeltes meee tn + mag ribbon "innaed ecu ‘ine to meet ‘gentleman ot Sean LAIDIES! our regulators never Fits iat toes Peseonatle sare Ba 7th st. - Pith scichelberetet seate av. HORSE— For ; — ; sos new! to assist her; object, matrimony, Ad N 10c. Mrs. A Oo . “ ; | | a ' COWS_F wale, bay saddle machines, payable $1 weekly. rent old, . , tl ee +» 18, Philadelphia, Pa. TaIGA—¢ ‘ DRESS SUITS—For hire, full dress suits, alll cow. 8 nth nn + 7 tp aay 4 fallons: Jersey | _ 15% hands, 6 years old; cheap 2830 af horse;} when 0 buy new at same price? Blick: __Test-Dispatch. LADIES home during confipement: fon if ethene ee sy sizes; reasonable. 717 N. 8th at. Vilberstein, GRENOLISE a ; ves. 1 Blackstone. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 4 good st arcus, office 210_N. th. Bell phone Main 2860A. MATRLMONY—Young country school teacher of |_ “sired: ladies in trouble call, 248 Tataatte. weat vide Categutin whine: et HLBOTRIO bells, 25c; zines, 5c; salt, 5c; bat- “soft nd gl ange Oure: guaranteed; makes bair| Dorees, work single and 4 » beer tlivery | TYPEWRITPRS—A!! kinds of typewriters, has $2 Oe hen — Ener ens, lady who LADIES reliab! regul : . pre- J tories, 20c;, medical battery, $2.75; iaduction Sousa a — fleas, etc.: all dealers. | bout. 2730 Morgan at Ouble; harness, run- ~ machines the nee old style blind writ. 08 Foor Gakene once, matrimeay) 46 F Elite ie outht #105" tor perticulars Dope a "ie no Bune ernee » mec, @ nze’s, ve st. DOG sale, fox terrier . aa ° exchange as part aan e Kemed : ; ° ’ ; O on EE « —~ | Winning stock: cheap, & fronctt sate prize “—— ETC.—For gale, horse and storm buggy on Standard Visible Oliver Writers, the wiftest MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 82, wishes a | ee y neoln, Neb, Broadway, fo. ee a ae ae and billiard tables; DOG_F teem Clark. arket st. *;. and strongest in the market: watch Our record,| ‘*#pond with young lady musical inetnck ian an LAD reward for any case of obstinate, MUSICAL—Musie lessons on th "cle ae sell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Market. 205 Glen at @ great blue dane, 1 year ola. | HORSES—Pror sale, two bay ma ate A ey Oliver rypewriter Oo., 815 = character; letters returned jf - “ ne = ott oy in patho 4 any tar, mendolin and bean “ehatne the» eee PPRTILIZER OUTFIT Por sale, seuipiete | —— ‘ : 16 and 16% hands: anne ten + 4 years old: . - “ ury bidg. Both phones, a Moiie i or agents. Ad. L. B. 112 rd. mail: nal a . y — yt fa to relieve; ee eee arranged to hm -3 mr : ; , Preston st,, | DOGS—For sale, Pnglish pointer pace. Cook ay. - 8006 TYPHWRITER—For sale, Oliver, late model etme . ' uppressed; $1000 Pong : good y for es del _ioulsvilie, Ky. _ lemon and white. Ovage: fine stock. HORSES, WAGON 8 machine. Ad. P 48, Post-Dispatehs Juan ofA TRIMONY—Gentieman wonld 1! Tn) | «(ay advertised that will Be pin ane — ° : a ; ¢t ! ‘Rotert 00d ONS, ETC.—Big clearing sale; 4 ance of S; cbte el ood. Dr. Jack Thy ae, i8 20 treat aldits, 817 N. Jefferson ay, eae BIST AQUARIUMS —One marble and wood, Ox | DOG—For ale, fine Moan Me bred greyhound bitch, Mind foams, harness, 4 macadam waeens | TYPEWR instead of $100 for Oliver D164 Post Ties 2+ CPsect, matrimony. | fi Dr. Jackson ®. Oo., Orilly bidg., Chicago, nl _ 8. $10; Sibert, brass end elate, 15x1fx18, $25. 7 months old. $3. 8040 age bi. tch, nn ry mules; also my boy's riding end eel typewriters Bt. Louis Typewriter Exchange, _ Ad. P 154, ost-Dispatch. = +» Corporation; paid up cap tal, ,000, MeCDUlne Rhecinge enn cel Pesele to te ee ’ os c inar +; Chea > ° ms : + , ee ed a Lad aa A eae aa ail mes = = af - sale i. dap ggg ooehbred Spanish dog, Cote Brilliante "ov. wl must sell. 4058 a aot ——. ri OE 4 + 4-4, the ac- “eee ~ modietan; ‘will call ra Whitey ins ; eat —- n = IB ertteccsches Gamble st. ——_—_ 4 18 Linton ay. HORSE, 210. ro ale Lo LEE WRITERS 835 instead of $75 for new Man- at will appreciate a true good int felende eral delivery. sy — ley, gen- ‘e008 ae GRA PHOPHONE—For sale, $20 graphovhone; gra hm Lewellin bitch; 5 months old; @5- Fey. 2817 Bernard. ©, horse, harness and sur- change Wovens saaee™ Louls Typewriter Ex- . agents mee griders need answer: dbjact mat- LADIES made Senalinait Gal ait = ve . +. molded ’ _ 1iad 4327 wan ay. ; °° PI tc , - . : ; ’ e ‘Newstead av. , eo gE gee ee oe Sale, one of the fastest pacing bor TYPEWRITERS—$75 instead of $178 for Ellott- Saaicnsaae A wien ne a one Laan ae of =~ ron prepara. etm ° dogs bDrood ; ° 5 . = ’ make beur aeenn sale, butcher's ice box, 6x6; almost at eel a ee Oxford i ny oie N. Oth Ad. M 128, Post -Diepets ee for riding horse. | ~~ Bang, ol ine bide. St. Louis Typewriter aged ace nance s aplucemheret | Lela Lee, 1286 8. 7th a. Polen, =": Mrs. ; cheap. Arco ay. ** . Lonts. . , cnnintins : x aged oF culture and means; object. matri- yo —— HORSE, ETO. —g4 — TYPEWRITERS Sai ————=- | mony (no fooli LADIES WANTED—Everywhere ICE SOxES. ep oe yene ice pemee, | salen and agp agGhe, vn @ fine St. Bernard | _2*"D¢s8; will sell one * 9617 Onse ee and} and all Kinds af typewriters’ Son mae mmnete he ae Louie. a ee a, preparations; we give nf instructions trucks; all repaired arranted. . BA at, Price. John av. ‘HOR ev. largest and best ‘| MATER —— he a bey, Fidelia Mtg cD rece inate SEs ETO—F. stock; lowest prices; easy MATRIMON Y—Widow lad ith room 64 De Meni! bi tth , , KETTLE, BTC.—Oast iron kettle, tron ash bar. | DOGS—Male toy le les; pure white, a} Mules, for city sca nl% 25 horses, mares and| ‘eTms and ments, The Typewriter ‘Rx wishes to meet gentiemee cr” same means} _*° vs and Pine, St. Louis. ’ ’ ’ e " ae ma ° 7 ED on ae A _—_ Gann, St. Louis Iron end bargain. Ollie Lemmon, Washlagten ae tort 416 Wash, ty and farm use. Pheniz Express, change, 208 N. Oth at. de ivery; object, ‘matrimony Aa. © a5. "ge ae guettatted poy ae copy of old Metal, ; Dhone HORSPS—For sale cnt tL s————___. | TYPEWRITER STOOL w volv. | MATR a "aan mon surous prescription : Sheer sale, ANTEID—Metal, revolv- MATRIMONY—Wanted, t sitively warra - LADIES shirtwaiste and shirtwaist euitse a spe- eee Te — genuine French poedio male ~ cheap. Cal) Sunday’ 818 Baa ree and wagon, ing typewriter stool, with back. M 86, Post-L. ate gentlemen; velerennes Ane - bate obstructions, “monthly “in polactine — gate: apatve ins ff novelties to select from | P*S: Pure white and curly. Gal] at 2023 Fine. HORSES—For sale, two good os D A NCING Hyde, Seneral delivery, Cleveland, 0. and one “Woman's Safeguard” for 2e to help — Buc ae ites DOGS For sw#le, 8 waite Maltese toy pups, long brood mare. Muckerman lee and horses, one : MATRIMONY—A young lady employed, educated dence, Mra” p's. Porter. i's” "arings .~"¥ a he a Oty ya sight; thread or short coat. Ad. N 102, Post-Dispatch. S. 12th et, and Oval Oo, 11 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. ares to meet an elderly gentleman who can — — — i io eye by aimp wing tnetrument POODTMS—For * sale Nea santic Lo” | RURSS. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select recep every | ‘“Sslst; nonresident merchant or professional man | “ADIES in trouble. call on T O. Bach mid- | PIANIST—MMiss Mable by needle ig matled anywhere room, 35°. American] puppies. 4901 St. 'Idule av. '* POC: aloo} “mare: conn mie delivery end S0fT Sr, purpose | Thursday evening. Academy, 8044 Olive: ‘Kin. | —Dreferted; object, matrimony.” Ad PF Tl, P.-D. | _ Wife, 1802 8. Jefferson av. Kislons 1877 D. ard. system; beginners ~ . Louis ay, bh 19984. MATRIMONY—A middle- » feined widow | LADIES’ home during confinement; adoption if ANOS TUNE . ayette. Py ier at Cra "s, 6th a to meet gentleman; object matri- desired, ladies in trouble, eall. 2848 Laf -Dispa teh, POODLE—for sal now-w Ane | HORSE, BIC gan HIP—For sale, mombership Merchants ‘ ©, snow-white male poodle dog, . ~—For pale, horse harness ; TTEND the popular Sund would oe Inquire ©, ip 1 year old; fine pet; thoroughly house livery wagon, cheap, 4574 Easton ay. ern “qociption Prof Schulte’s Acade 2726 FY = mene Aa w 112, Pout | lin ay. : wea ey - 304 N. Carroll st. fine coat of hair. Ada broken; ; - O 170, Post-Dispatch. HORSE LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete Vaugen, 188 Broadway 7 a0 OF OM | BORCLTER Manes Gore for Te, cl, sic pax | coer Fe ted BOR, Dei HATA | — crag] “tng Hind ena Wavtog’ Senge iene, nice, Took | — treatment free, Mrs Starr, 200 ‘Prank av. | "any cass aneg am —— ih ; __inteed: : all drug stores. * 2 Mey continuous at the Frankel Acad- ‘ oe egoaintance of hon- | LADIES—Save time and : poop | Hartman, 8630 Net NEW and 2d-hand billiard wy een ———— — HORSE—For Bale, ba ho- sea’ 1441 Chouteau ay. this (Sun afte est, true-hearted geotieman, about 45 years old; : money by calling at 2929 - M and Dalle. A. E. Schmidt, 828 Matter me POULTRY AND BIRDS. weight 1500 pounds; call 1401 Danes Tear] best Sraminé: best condueted: ane attendances pertidions ka ‘on Post-Digpae lage tise: = tively __. | PIANO PLAYERS—The OFFICE FURNITURE—For comp! of FS Sede 14 Words or Less, 20c. HORSE—for sale, fine black. 1400. withen Cw | . a : Taian A We ae positively guarantee never-fatling ~ tae office, roller top, —_. teeny cee — ee Oe tshi single or double: draft = p nny blem-| DON'T mise the big prize walts contest next ort MONY—Respectable working girl wants to Spo-Eele ane oatety relieve the ong. on ee ter and cabinet. sen 803 ges sale, female canary birds. 61ST Ma- Franklin ay., in store s+ $100, sw ge yt a, a gee peat couple, vimeas aa Of, Post ote mene object, mat- to 6 days without here gp ow Bah. we _caanet . A r -» Cor, Bd and Chestnut ets. ——____— BTC eet a —— a an em ————. | $5; pug puppy, 60; : ° nger, , ; © and single harness. vate lessons { ; object matrimony. Ad. R 10, t-Dispatch sults; consultation free; price by mall, $1. \. Seg, nae Ser pos an iad re aa Wash et. | $2 wauted, canary hens, 20181, ddie st. . as ay. 7 oe MATRIMONY—Temperate and Saeet pe neat AY. ow BA iy HORSE AND SURREY—o } saagperepmned man, 21, wish MME. EOLINE . r : CHAMBPRLAIN —_____.. r sale, borse, surrey, | MISS CHRISTIAN rant , ' shes correspondence wi t NE STANLEM'S skin food fe a pure PHONOGR APH For sale, Edison standard phono- your hens lay. i Wins ly pit mobo ary ear fo Seles noms; surrey te worth| for $8; private Seulene. " SORA Werke two-step stew Hag A Fae a intelligent and ad open ae thaw cottons the skin 4% records, in first-class condition et st. ? , cot - ——. | reasonable in all canset consult om ae ae pert cash and me: ii + Cost $14; sell for $5. Ad N 7, P.-D. cua eg Rirmator, hearly new, 120 egg | HORSES—For sale, 560 head of acclimated busi ms. _E af calling thie week. M000. dealer Coty steep = oe ‘wy po, worth $20,-| tion free; don't be deceived by ‘luring advertise. bani lls T MACHINES —¥ + sale, aie tea Soon ee r. 1488 Pendleton ay. and draft horses, single and team. Fast St. TO DANCE well is an accomplishment which | Canastota, N. Y. ® P. D., box 196,| mente of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; PIANOS—Bargeins tn Ne makes; slig>tiy used: cheap. STi2a &. Ter. HIC ENS—For sale, high scorl iavidae cadeh, Louls Race Track: take Rolling Mill car; musi you can learn at our academies: lessons at Har-| \,.> the oldest, largest and most reliable institn- pia — " or ns, 6 hens, 1 rooster. Gal] 4327" San ay. es represented .or money refunded. Tel monie Hall, 18th and Olive sts. Monday even-| MATRIMONY—Thousands want to “beth in the city, where you will be treated well, aed RR A — Soe Na CHICK NS —~ nS Kinloch B 1207, Nims @ Bratton, F. A. All *? ings; select parties every Th ay and Sunda sexes; many wealthy; write. Mutua! esate where, satisfaction is gueranteed or Fe ~ . ING MACHIN®—For sale. Apply mw | “WOKEN: Mnffied' tumblers for gale or trade oreman. . % | eevning; lessons at Uhrig's Cave. Washi y{ tion Exchange, Cincinnat! 0 funded; ladies, call or write; patients met « eta. | broadway. hoe nnd & » Sth and Lucas av. Rusch esti eines Eg a - Christ HORSE ETOC.—$150 will buy —. a pon ma Wodn ay and Friday pr nn MATRIMONY—Professional anemone des! — PI ae STEXEOPTIOON—Complete outfit; all luminegie: | ies ~ s VE REPAIRS for ——e - Roesienedte sic alone is an attraction: privy te } b . | MATRIMONY— on. me | , ~~ 12th xt. Kinloch Opp. Ove Forshaw, 111 | cockrells. 8702 8. Jeff yyy A lead of very choice heavy olntment ; Kinloch phones 851. 718 ©. Belipas vivectous "temperaments goed eget, lonely ‘| MME. POLINE STANLEY'S bust food ts for the i WAGiOARM Stee Selenaan —a ek x sale, brown and buff Leghorne;| 58%: best load oad shipped. into from Kea- — ng Academy. Ahern & Aibera . ~~ — acquaintance of honorable aon, ay eypreeny A, bust and is for paina Bees my ‘ showcases _P te 1 Louis VA B ese ema u years; . mh the chest an sewh : = ; rgain. 810 N. 7th at. *. 4623 Margaretta ay. _ closely matched and mated. 2112 Lucas. ovaning, tek nh, ye ge reception Saturday full name; no trifiers. ‘Ad Cg a ey leat 3 =n eens = Y. an ee -| MRS. DR. MURPHY’'S regulator, $1; Golden and floorcases, mirrors — Ei ‘ f. Schulte, 2725 Frank- WRINGERS, BTC.—For sale, wri ra —~ | HGGS—For sale» “Eg° for hatching, from ba HORSES lin a ° : : - nt ven_t ¥ » BTC. : , lace Plymouth Rock, » Trom rred , ETO.—For eale, 1 delivery ie MATRIMONY—We seek suitable husba J : ' ‘ Seal, Seeens. sone wen a week; se postal. Me- cockerels; cheap. Geary Mate se young buggy horwe, spring wagon and harness. "514 STORE BARLED RSS ——————————— clally for cultured maiden, 38 worth sie ale, 75c; treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. 5 ala TUN) E st. | —— Knapp st.| Deer pl. BARBER, BAR FIXTURES,| patents dead; widow, 90, $61,000; maiden, 25, MRS. A. SCHROEDER recelves before and dux| suit Rottmaan's. acme 6 a . ck Elhone “ Cisttatinen - ’ : oe 1 per setting: 30 : 6O, $8; thor. a 14 Words or Leas 70; elderly widow, worth $26,000, wants el.| ing confinement: se! usion oughbred cockerelis for ale: laeeats ttf: | HORSES—Four fine, young, sound work horwes; »_ 200. erly ‘husband; descript! “We = ; + ladies, come FOR SALF-- logneffree, W. J. tft, ttle’, Muetrated cata- cheap; muet sell. 1046 Hebert et. BUTOHER'S OUTFIT«-For sale; complete; cheap: West 27th st., New ok, free. Wellman, 806 me se1f _Frackiia ev. ‘ : EGGS—Single eomb ———~-—- | HORSE—For sale, one delivery horse: sound | ™ “8¢ for it. 2987 Pine at, "| MATRIMONY—1 - aed t fipelied without sickness; cure . SOMETHING WORTH BUYING setting. CR Bergen ani enre OER 2 per and gentle; must sell at once. Call at 2727 OOUNTERS, ETC.—For sale, two conpnters, show.| °f %¢, have $40,000 aT oe “os, % “D0e Goth eee Or ee Se. ee oO. A ap ef. pi — oat, tolier Desks. i 38 each | TNGURATOR WAN __ Mo. _ | _ Olive st., rear. cases, Singer sewing machine and carrtage pele: more; have brown hair and blue eyes, height 6| ~~ it Sa eriny being gy sch | ihe me cmaidon BD ech | Mah adSatl Wate tune ak | poet eee oom |] goltoaT*tns 92,8182 im plano: will marry || GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR i a rev ake. $17.00 each ‘ty, i . 7 Granite | top end spring buggy, Western saddle and bridle, | FIXTURES—For a small store: can de had cheap, | P. 0. Rea a ee \ he an honest ad./ Relieves in three pours: beware of substitutes; .4ft. 6 in., and 6-fe tat es LAND WANTED_3 ————-.. | _ “leon etandard phonograph. Ad M 87, P.-D./ 2205 Olive st. i z ee, Wis. paine without signature of Setaula Med. Sop denareeé ‘cast * Ee tilting’ went 5° and op City limite: weet op F N Be “Bose Dera ettr ae MARE—For sale, good mare, $5. 2519 N. Belt. PIXTURES—For sale, half pri ne woendod saad teen eHow, 16 pages, 10 cents | (0-: Price $1. 2617 Olive st. ng off -- , epatach. — tures in doctor’s office: hen be, “eutuntes = oo ‘wealthy. Rl, tore ‘Deover. members; Se a: MUSICAL, ! ne ele 1.50 and up PIGBONS—For sale, fancy + a: mwa” | MARES—Por eale, 2 mares, $15 and $25; 1 fine ‘ Seat cy, Digeons: several va-| saddle and driving borse, 1 coal wagon; call Ones BS Enlai permanent ~~ a = MARRIAGE PAPER—Best published; free. D. & — edo, Oo. > and cheap. Oall today, A. 602 S 6th st. y, St. today. 4836 Easton av. 14 Words or Leas, Q0e. © % , rieties; fine! ae . (Dept. 91) 610-421 Nath st. a Rives. st, . i Gunnels uis, T. > 4 | FIXTURES WANTED—A —— —_ > . aeieous MARES—For sale. best matched tea well ; comple set of butch- ——. —~ WATCHES ON CREDIT. . |Poutteyoror mis good stock brown leghora pa | Mack mares, foil sisters, prettiest, stylish, — Serket ore 124 Plate for scale. 8853 North | MARRY RIOR and handed, descriptions of hus | WANTED—A iimited number of pupils ty com. i lets, 4088 Arsenal st. horn pul-/ fectly sound, gentle: ‘ady ean drive; no trade; | —<** **. wieh to Pe eealed tne Men 2nd women who Pree ee nnist; Conservatory eraduate; at £ | aed i aie ee , _ cash only. W. J. Hill, 1825 Marcus av. SHOW GASHS—Por sale, show a tion B O14, Milweubes — C. H. Rowan, sSta- Cook ay. Spectal atatentian te oN na : an oA ores: vies wal aaa RB Devinn stock MARES—Fee gre, team of mares; very handsome furniture, supplies, very cheap. Ad. NY 155, P.-D. _ pam nang — "aaa is ve have for sale at $200; is ees vt ayball, 5090 ound: 8 years old: ngle or double; /SHOW CASH—For sale, handsome @-foot,” all. AND SILVER. bergen cask sue 138 Olive et POULTRY PAPPR, 48 illurtrated, 25¢ ner | apa ecm <oeraciaceme — year: 4 months’ wiel “100 10¢: gamle freee bet ery team of sound mares; elso practical rg ye free to ‘Jeariy’ a3 pe nal horse; Nearing chy. 1914 Mor- free. Ponltry Advorate, 'Byrecise, g : r PULLET $WANTPRD—For exchange renn'ne Pirmouth Reck reoster for pullet. 2168 N. 14th. Ecce! heavy Blas shelves; cheap. 704 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : BRING old watches, Jewelry, sil ee, ORCHARD BROS, Segeters. sbeiving, wai Browning & Obi, plaigin, 500 NTs get cash. rs, 208 N. Tt st’ Tey gee tive gevwoi| PERSONAL SUNDRIES. fdas ad samveahly pe? Hat's Be wor is Warts fom ae eee. eee DENTISTS. ae v 2, Me mt tia . ss . PO SE * ere ena on lly oe

Page 40

a orn Py - ory BUYS a ebmer upright, full eine, _ Some Walunt case, in perfect condition, ' S@arf; cash or time. psa KIESPLHORST ane co tig Olive ‘st. hend- stoo! and Cash Allowed for Old Records. Kring your old records, cylinder or di«c trade them in on new, late pieces; ‘tlow We sell Zonepbone, Graphophones $4 to ihe and Pp fine selec- Columbia and E4ison eash or time; agents vaned: music ‘furnished free for. parties, Knight’. Muste Mouse, 1215 Olive st. MUSIC Comrured, arvanged and published for songs and taken down Iinetanter. . 1. SIMS, 920 Pine st. ell instruments; | ma os as ah 4 JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO, “No, 0 S. Broadway, adjolning Westliche Post. Musical instrumente, grapbophones, TO music at cut prices; or condemned samples; our motto, and hm Hinall profits. music rolls, music boxes, planes and everything pertaining no old shop-worn goods quick sales LTV s\O Two Fidison gentrators, 5 It., 220 volta KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO CO. One Siattery alternator, $000 It., 11060 volts. a Siat 206 : World-renowned Henry FP. Miller, Bush & Gerts, “head patie! Magy sre en nk rear 1100 hh po spo victor andother high grade pianos sold for Two Slattery alternators. 1000 it., 11060 volts oR alee. ee rr _—, et 20 Oye 280-amp. Muncie Electric, 110 volts : * ence nog, © 6. 2807 Park av., t ; t | te former Missouri and Par Instroments, switchboard and exclters to the PIANOS. To make a compicte clearance in our 7 ent of discontinued styles and “siightiy used pianos, we are offering values 4 that you cannot duplicate. Besides the re- Diarkably low prices afforded you during this _ pale, wo iavite you to pariake of our credit ote, the most equitable and convenient afforded in St. Loutls. The following is only a partial list of the many dargains offered tBis week: Upright, ahogany case, piano op Fe $146 VO Upright, Fete wood cas®, plauc........ 165 00 Upright, mahogany care, piano ...... 182 Oo Upright, mahogany case, piano...... 193 0V Pprigit, oak care, plano ......--... 200) 00 ght, mahogany case, plano....... 2109 00 USED SQUARE PIANOS $10.00 to $50.00. NO INTEREST EVER CHARGED iMAY, STERN & CO 8S. BE. Cor. lith and Olive Sts. ay FROM FACTORY TO YOU PIANOS $1.75 WEEKLY. _, PIANOS $2.00 WEEKLY. something useful, ornamental minds of plano made—the Webster, THE BRADB RY. Oall and see the Seaetifal tous styles now ready and which we are ge ten Ls prices fwily $50 to won'd charge you. what the aed we sell S100 less wo ll tories, the lergest case f a position BRADE +4 uneg usaled inducements. ont Y PIANO WAREROOMS, ITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive at. A. 5B, WHITAKER, Mgr. Those who can afford to spend $1.75 weekly and educating ki purchase a faultless plano at a moderate A plano will educate the children thoge musicaily in- @ plano you ought to have we make. 1.76 weekly you can buy the best medium-. Henning aod sae 4 Per $2.00 weekly you can buy the sweetest plano made— ‘e manhufact and save you all the pon al * ofits. With three fac- anf in the world, and uses all over the U we eurely are in PIANO | «BARGAINS. nnn one nf SLIGHTLY US." }. 1 Upright Steinway .”’,..........$200 fa a re Sob CS we OSGoes ees BOU i Upright Dennestar ............ 180 z 10 t Decker Bros .......... 150 1 Upright Light & Co............ 190 The above Pianos are all in first-class | condition, used from 1 to 8 years. Oash or easy payments. CONROY CO.. PIANOS. te 115 OLIVE ST. =. glia ; o. $1. D2 Dds) $4, 3 fo " by ¥ € = _ i ely @. WHITAK Per ee rent pie e BRADBURY PIANO WARTEROOMS, Keio, Mer: Mfr., 1012 Olive st. nos. Lowest prices in LESTER | PIANOS ARE Diyl, Rest og inno In St. Lan ‘apt © Bogs them before ng. as MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER. FRANK 8STELL, = 1414-16-18 N, 16TH STREET. = © TUNING AND REPAIRING. rebuilt; all work guaranteed; prices reason- Imates cheerfully given; 20 yeais' experi- tnloch © 3 AMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. “YOUR CHOICE ~ For $20. Tomorrow Morning. * Bey Piano Warerooms, 10/2 Olive orn! we will dispose of three “enc, eluding st cover and ° anos are in good condition for » work, # may be exchanged later at full for a. tow instrument. In addition .to Shen ame have the follow! bargains, which e believe to be among t he best w hav ’ e ever $23 fine inahoguny Dead 6 ob bees 5 125 ee ee ee reer eee eeeee a ME incpebarees ce sQIQD ** meeessoenieee jay , orn phe. 35 ne Gabler upright. dbury, p nearly new... ) nally $450, them. out at $60, hy and ma every n &..B. ex for t a new ng hag and we will rome ae have a organs few ition that we will it Mer He Oi : BEWNING PIANOS — | _ ip lt a aS, Rtas de gAEFFER PIANOS BOTLER WANTPD— Steam heating botler; less than 800 square feet naeting surface N 147, Post-Dispatch. ce. Ad. not machine, suitable for a es DYNAMO WANTED—For plating: state maker. Downing & Co., Platers, RORING MACHINE WANTED—1 re boring’ foot and machine power; to be in good condition, Ad. F 69, P.-D tate price ai and ater WANTED —Will trade good typewri as a Sa 3 ae. SE power paper cutter, Sicher, . Pp or Ad. P 28, Post-Dispatch. -hand 80 o or r $2- 320 ust «& For Sale. MACHINERY FOR SALE. 15x24" slide Of engine; ose 5x6"" slide valve engine: of puinps and heaters, — ra eg Cc. ae og Telephone Main 41S1A. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR SALE OCHBAR. above mechines. Address MAYER F. & J. CO... 1020 N. 128th at. ROBT, ZIEGLER & SONS, MACHINISTS Modern tovis, specialty; new m dtl work; int- : Scokiinnagy and candy machinery. 206-212 ‘ine st, MACHINERY FOR SALE, We have a large stock.of new and refitted en- gines an! boilers, all sizes and etyles: also hoist- ing engines, steam pumps ge? miscellaneous ma- chinery of ever description bottom prices, SCHOELLHORN-ALBRBCHT MACHINE OO. 416 N. Malu et.,. St. p 11s, Mo. NEW and 2d-hand dynamos and motors, are end evanescent lamps, carbon and copper brushes, rewinding, refilling comiiutators and repairs. Ven Nort Bros. Electric Co., 716 Market at. EF. © DEYHERULUE MAGHINTIS ©00O.,-2106 Frank- lin av.; epecial and experimental machinery ; dies, tools, ete., manufacturing. 14x6; crogs pearly pew. «ad. LATHE---For sele, high-grade lathe, ower feed, compound reat; 149, Post- t-Dispatch. POiLER, ETC.— —For sale, i2-horse power boller ami engine; first~ eS EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20c, LY DAN TO BKOITE—Elocution self-tauzt; tations; — ; stamp for list D. Wagner, ork. reci- 103 bth av., LESSONS, burnt wood, drawings, painting, ot), water color. Ohbina Studio 10, 8681 Olive Con- gervatory. TEACHE RW AN TED—Two y young ‘iadies want. ‘Ist- class dramatic teacher; fancy posing erpecially; evenings. Ad. M 197, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER WANTED—Ist-class elecution and posz- ing teacher; evenings. Ad. M 199, Post-Dis. TEACHFR WANTED—Of Gregg eborthand by eernest student; school or private; day or even- ing; state full particniars, Ad. N 188, P.-D. TEACHER WANTID—Grammer teacher, give col- ored boy jJessons; state price per term; call or write E. D., 1722 Frankiin av. YANTHD—Private instruction in bookkeeping. Ad. N 84, Post-Dispatch. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE 1321 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. The Berlitz School of Languages St. Lowis Odeon, Grand and Finne City branch, Mermod & Jaceard bidg. branches in the leading cities of the world. sena firatuitously transferred to any of them. FOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900. Pupile hear and speak exclusive language from the very first lesson. Trinl lessons free. New ‘ermal begin now. - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 14 Words or Less, 20c. DIVORCE, Pa ae : advice free; easy _ terms and payments 632° Pi ne et.; rootn 2. DIVORCES OBTAINED—‘'Wecekly pay ments;"’ lections made; damage cases handled. D. room 211 Benolst bldg. DIVORCE, damage guita, legal documents erecut- @1: collections everywhere. J, W. Neff Law and Collection Co., suite 302 Century bldg. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charg collections made; damage cases han- ag atte free, Central Law Bureau, 118 N. st. avs. Gol. Boyle, AUOTION SALES. 14 Worls or Less, 20¢, a ag SALD—We Blumenkranz & Co., ket et. rt te et e+ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25c. y cash for jewelery stocks. auctioneers, 1602 Mar- —_———— Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, withant secur- ity; easy terms; largest business in 42 principal qities. Tolman, 501 Hotuser bidg., 509 Chestnut. rT , ay ry ’ r DO YOU NEED MONEY? OUR STOCK IS MONFY. We give anybody money at one-half the rates charged elsewhere. Clerks, managers, school teach- ers and all others who are emploved. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, incomes, notes and negotiable paper in any form, in amounts from $10 to $10,000, and in addition we advance money on furniture, household goods and pianos. All business transacted quickly and confidentially in our private of office. JOHN MULHOLLAND Tel. Main 2 570. 520 Century bidg. MONEY TO 140 AN—Money advanced at low rates on any good collater ~~ Easton avy. MONEY-T0- -RENT Loans on Furniture and Pianos. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE for money. This a TRUST CO. and our rates are THE LOWEST, and our terms are made to SUIT EVERYONE. NO DANGER OF LOSING GOODS, as we EXTEND PAYMENTS when you are SICK or OUT OF WORK ‘ee write or phone us, Main 2764 M or I: 18 IONAL TRUST CO., 209 & 213 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 20 FL, 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOC Us? ST. = MONEYN- MONEY! — . $/0, $15, $25, $50, $76, $100, $200. LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYES, Housekee rs and Business Men on RE, wagons, livestock and ~ PIANOS, leaving game in your possession. If you owe any Wan or ealary concern oF Any bills, we will pay them and advance You more money. You can repay us in EASY WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY ments. We make no inquiries of your employers. No danger of losing goods, as we EXTEND PAYMBPNTS when you are SICK or out of EMPLOYMENT. Call, write or phone us. Main 898 M. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207-208-209-210 Odd Fellows’ Bldg.. Niath and Olive ets. LOWEST RATES, EASIEST 1ERMS We do not belong to the loan combination. We are not ruled by their rates and terms; there- fore, we can and will do better by you than any one on loans on furniture, pianos and house- hold goods. We give discount if paid before it's due. Any business intrusted to us Is treated con- fidential. See us. Chemical Finance Co., Chemical bldg.. Sth and Olive sts. LOANS —— on furniture, planos or uny per- 6onal peruse at 8 per cent per annum; conf- dentia Metkrs Public, 906 Chestnut st. pay- MECHANICS’ TRUST CO, OAPITAL $100,000, Will advance you any amount of money on Furnl- ture, Pianos, Notes, Stocks, etc,, at a greatly reduced rate—a rate that will enable you to pay of any debt you may have. You return the money as you can. Our loans are CO-OPERATIVHN and the more money we loan out the CHEAPER your LOAN will be. In this way you get the benefit of our suceess, and a discount when pa'd before the given time. It will pay you to join our BANK loan system. OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT Is aleo a new enterprise for Bt. Louls. If yon want to go tn business for yourself we will he'p tee buy anything you want, such as a team, Wagon, harness, furnished house, hotel, etc., on easy time payments. MECHANIOS’ TRUST CO., corner Oth and Olive, 24 floor. Entrance, 217 N. 6th et. Phone, Kin- loch C 2173. LOANS ON FURNITURE: We have a large amount of money on hand to loan out in eums of $10 to ong on household furnil- ture, planos, horses, wa ete., anywhere ia St. Louis County, AT TH LOWEST RATES AND ny 4g TERMS of any loan or trust company in the a O ARE NOT RFEMOVED FROM ah POSSESSION, and you have the use of both the Mouey and the security. ALL OUR BUSINESS bag ht. taal tits. and you rereive the mog- ey. th reat a ask for it. EXTENSION RANTED «x ARE. OF SICKNESS, g0 Fou nee have no fear of ree OH se If YOU OWE A B DANC on TOUR FURNI- TURE OR PIANO, we will pay it for you and ad- rance ite more money, and yo bn ean repay the torn EKLY OR MONT ue fn amounts te enit fe own. -convenience. . loan on éalaries 0 terials parties working “for responsible con- OLD RELIABLE AN LOAN ASSOCIATION, THE AMERIC Cor. Olive, Oppose te Seotdahas Room 656 Century bid MONEY!! . MON EY | EASY PAYMENT LOANS. ‘We will PRET $i the city op our pew ae vis BBs ce 5 SE gourselt. | was desired. want FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO Room 208 MeCasland bidg.. 225 Collinsville ~ joane money on household goods, end all kinds of personal property. Faay monthly payments. WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. ANY AMOUNT, LOWBEST RATES. No removals. No record ecording. BASY PAYMENTS. Liberal DISOOUNTS. Extensions of time in cases of sickness. N a ww charges. You receive the On SHORT NOTIORFP. Our DEALING. Call, write or THR Fullerton bil ne sts. Becond sour iy 200-201-202. KINLOCH TELEPHONE B 1011. LOANS WITHOUT PUBLIC = : On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries, warehouse receipts, insurance epee or any security. Room 424 Mermod-Jaccard og Te ioch D 1889. WHll call and eee os if so desired. #10 T0 DRAKE'S EASY oi deinee? Loatied salaried peopio without security; quickly, aly, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pe deal: call for rates. i Arcade bidg., Bast St. Both phones. a fair, square and 240-2 men Doicel ge ill] 7 p. m. Louis; open MONEY TO LOAN, EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HO —E | Our new syetem gives you a © ik RA interest, TONGER ME SMALLER The ? in any other company. You cen PA AS YOU WISH, either Rg ee | or monthly, a enly for euc time as you have bad POWs PO Goods remaip in YOU 7 — In The Heart World’s Fair City 2 BLOCKS OF 22. LINES OF CARS. Olive, near Broadway, St. Louts. FOR LEASE For a Term of Years. . 2 feet front by 114 feet deep, corner of alley, a four-story bul'ding and base- ment, equipped with double boilers, elec- tric light plant and elevator. Altera- tions to suit tenant. Address Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. or St. Louis Post-Dispatch. FOR LEASE. MODERN FACTORY. POWER FURNISHED. 40,000 square feet floor space; 15,000 square feet on a floor; building now under construction; 2ist and Washington ay. For uate apply to THA EMERSON BLEOTR (Fe. CO Beil prone, Park 670. 714- 718 st y at. WE HAVN several very desirable corners for lease; central locations; as well as track prop- erties. is Com. and aneatnenet Oo., 200- 8 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. |‘ 14 Words or Less, 20c, FOR RENT canes Webster and Thomas. STORE 210 N, Thirteenth st. 1327 home ‘4 rooms, flat, 2381 Chouteau av., 6 rooms, house. 3106 Thomes st., d rooms, fiat. : Wm. Baggot, 1004 Chestnut et. 221 South Main St. THREE-STORY BUILDING. Suitable for rooming house or can be arranged for mercantile purposes. Rent Cheap to a Good Tenant. STEPHEN PECK & BRO., AGENTS. 228 Lincoln Trust bidg. 34,000 Ft. With Switch s. Phat cor. 2d and Chouteau, 869x150, with I. = R. R. switch on south side and 20-foot alle west; light on four sides; a large 3-story bul! ters will lease for five to ten years at very reheonabl rent. HAYDEL RBAL TY OO., 108 N. Tth at. “CHEAP STORE-” uteau ay., store GREER-ANDERSON PeALrr OO., 719 Chestnut at. LIGHT LOFTS Northwest cor. 2d and Chestnut ets.; will be put in thorough order for good ten - ther particulars apply _— eo GREER-ANDERSON REALTY 6O., DOCTORS, ATTENTION! 8556 Olive st., 2d floor,.the finest vention in the oy ior. ehyeeen: examine and see JOSX PP. WHYTE R. E. OO., = Obestnut st. NR a N = a STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGHE—New warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping Sea gp wa prenee, Mee Ses ae boxes, etc.; -claaa moving, pac ahi ing, ete. ; ‘moo advanced; get our Fates: oth y-~® i ™ R. U. LEONORI AUCTION ECO. 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2316 Olive set., iy nae shipping; store in separate rooms. Te). Main 25814 W. H. Lang- dale, president. BONDED warehouse; Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and Movi Co., 1512- i516 Franklin AY.; Money ad- vanced when desired. Kinloch © 068. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING OO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 281: Kinloch © 1915. aa Ace HOUSI—(Olean, new, stori 8, etc.; lowes lepbemin te is; an see = be ore contracting. Selkirk, 1808 “tnout teau. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2 STORA ae ea oO. sce ew i ay yg ngton av.; - vate storage; mothproof carpet a cheapest insurance !n the city; E .. have access to your room at any time; all moving, packing and ehipping guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 1879. Ring up C 741 or Main 2686 and ge! our rates. STOCKS AND BONDS, 14 Words of Less, 20c. Si1LARES WANTTHD—2000 shares Great Western Foe name least price will accept, Ad. P 191, ont- Dispatch. SIX ‘K—For e@ale, will sell Con- — fal Spindle Top on peoce tt. M. og M ONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ed while SICK om O07 ir e mas tare ie NO DANGER of losing UBLICITY, NO INCONVBNIENCR, NO Di LAY: papers cap gre signed bouse and you ““ wh Ww Tals Be AT AN rae re egainst your goods me toe “4 OL WRITE 0 and oe vil explain our oar New i badriaes PHO tb Ki Room No. 410 Commonwealth Tro re Sg. Broad. war and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive We can you anytbi want and let you P~ ite weekly ge minty ments. If - nn, Ww ’ ; a. milk sot, ANYTHING, and baven’t the wm Oneptr co. | us ANDA wy mete Bats’ ob Spe Ouive: st. Phones, Kin. BH 264, pimeal mecapiy,” Stisonl Credit Cay roomy SO MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent per se tor ie Bitar ie vorbiged MONEY . sag el as Hy _ Stock; anewer at once. STOOK WANTED—To + Compressed eit chares 14 Words or Leas, 20c. PATENT-—#or sale, ent eKowed ais ae a Ni ead = Tel. Main 2185, Beil: A 1442 Kinloch. I WELLINGS, 4009 West Belle, 11 rooms, b. f........... 5 00 GOR Genres DH SOOG Dia Bi vkc bu céecictrokcces 55 00 4709 Labadie, 0 rooms, b., f................ 46 00 4104 Greer, & rooms, Wid Me 66 0O6 bos bce cack 33 38 meee eee, BU. Dus Bid. cic ce towe cn idee Oe 2814 Marcus, Ge obo bed ewes cde sk weas- 18 0O Sn RI A I i 7 7 026-34 Hodiamont, 8 rooms, b., each..... 16 00 4644A Vernon, 6 roome, “b., ES ae aT Pees © 27 Gee Tete, 6 WOOGIE Di, Bei oes vcvocticccctis ws « N. Grand, 4 rooms MiGs eeRGbcceedus 2 oo 1016 Mississippi, 5 rooms..... eonuseenes se. 15 00 Does Ges: GS WO 5 WSK 80 bok 0 bs Ven bdar 10 00 STORES. Second and Ohestnut, 8 floors........esses. 75 00 117 N. Main, 8 stories Ske Os 60 %0 0406 6 oo. 45 00 38 Hodiamont bt bhdans naewaes beis cade 20 00 2220 OChouteau, store and 1 soom.......... 18 00 4255- ST Fairfax, GOch ...ccccecee eeceRée ods 15 00 ant vile as Cie ok tal Lbwateckebataned . ° ve ment shop)... sence saees ° 2000-02 Pine, 4 storiem ...........5. 66066 bbe . ATLE. 8970 Delmer, brick stable Basihibeaded er 4652 ‘Swan, shed, | POOL... +s. see eweeseeeesers es 00 J. 1. EPSTEIN, | (610 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 4232 Westminster, 11 rooms .............$100 00 3842 West Pine, 10 rooms and hail ee ee oe ee | “yr eee eeaevreeeve 125 oe 6107 Morgan, 9 r.: hot ‘water beat. . eee 4619 Cook, Oe GAO ks icccenesss 4021 st., 6 TOOTS. be cccctacccstersecce 18 v9 5877 Cabanne, 7 rooms, hot -water heet..$ 45 00 5371 Cabanne. . rooms, hot water heat... b #4 5124A Wiadinites, CR BR SP eet So 6240 Delmar, 6 rooms, janitor service... 383 KOA Delmar, 6 sets i ntohtte bs Ss She we de 8&2 So 0040 Suburban, 5 rooms.,......... sseces 23 00 STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS. 8314 North Boyle, 5 aoe ee i hg ..§ 6 00 329 N. Boyle, 6 rooma..........505 ie deve’ 52 50 STAF FORD. 4155 Lindell bi. rooms, 24 — EE Ny Po wi .$110 a ht aa wks cette 100 ENTLWOR 4137 TAndell bi. ee. 8 F Sree yr $75 0 SO Ge ii rie ka cc scegant 75 vO NETHERLAND. 4815 Lindell bl., ist floor west, 7 rooms..$ 75 00 4317 Lindell bi., ist floor west, 7 rooms... 75 00 4319 Linde!] b!.. -, 2d floor east, 8 rooms... 85 WW STURES. 8 EF Ber RRR aie Bie Her hae 25 00 611 Tacas” ay., rear _ building as os eg eal _38 00 GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 17 N. SEVENTH ST. ROTH PHONES. DWELLINGS. 6056 Ol4 Manchester, 7 rooms; furnace.. mest 00 2727 Ivanhoe, 56 rooms; detached........... 6 0 6488 Etzel av., 4 rooms; new coitage...... 15 00 FLATS. S647A Blaine, 6 rooms: new: fixtures...... 82 5O 42382 West Belle, 5 rooms; furmace........ 27 30 4950A Terry, 6 rooms; new: fixtures........ 25 uo 4959 Terry, 'S rooms; new; fixtures........ 00 oie Scott, 3 rooms; first | NS RAS Se 12 A Mafitt, 6 rooms: bath; second floor.. 19 09 1451 Hodiamont, 4 rooms: bath: first floor.. 16 00 15 S& 22d, 4 rooms, Ist floor ae’ int ie 15 GEIBA Woeiriax, BS VOOMMD «on. cccvcsccccdeces 11 & GRACE'S WEST END FLATS 52)() Cabanne, 6 rooms, janNor service....$32 50 5195 l’uirmount, 6 rooms, janitor service.... 30 00 1405 Arlington, 6 roome, bath ........... 23 00 3025 Madison, 4 weemd, Beth. ..cccccccsess 14 @ HOUSES. $418 Fine, 9 rooms, furnace...... acd aa 3H) 00 66485 Fasten, 5 rooms, emall farm........ 22 00 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th et. NEW MODERN. FLATS. av., 6-room fat; —- plumbing; gas fixtures, furnace, Gore ar “ seeas owe a Sebksder veg 82 8 ra ayv., rooms, oda gas, ompenes bet céescuwevesbeesee gn Gea 8627 Botanical av. rooms, bath, sepa- — laundry "ont furnace, gas, ete:; new 6 and 7 ToT TTT 32 60 4690-4630 Weatininster pl.. om flats; furnace, floo; modern, ea be rent t $42.60 Cl i tates waked écaniih 5186-86A Foes « ay., 45 and @ rooms, oe, He yr} furnace and ilaundry; ren F, A. BANISTER, 608 Fullerton bidg. — LOVE & SONS | ao, — pepe =: coand>aiy foaly 87590 30 4902 Ea store .. . B714 Vernon ‘ ié| ‘908 Case, 4. rooms . 15 -s«s¥LATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Less, 20¢ FOR RENT. ELEGANT APARTMENTS. Lindell av., steam heat, hot and filtered water, noden in all their appointments; 8 fine rooms; $52.50 and $68: per month, H, A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. NETHERLAND TMENTS. 4315-4319 Lindell, en and eight rooms, steam heat, hot and filtered water. Telephone, bell boy, janitor Service, decor- ated to suit. Only two left. Seven ele- gant rooms, $75 per month. H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. KENILWORTH APARTMENTS 41317 Lindell Boulevard. rooms and bath, hardwood finish throughout; 5 per month. Apply 7 ™ R. A. BOYLE, 719 Chestnut at. TO RENT—FLAT. Nine Rented—Only One Left. 5223 Morgan Street. The finest 7-room fiat in ve” Rel harévrood fleors in every room; on finished in white; etchel-glatad t ad east reelain tub, tank closet, beantiful ‘Dat. fete “plate sheives; beamed ceiling; lota shades fixtures, acreens and janitor fur- - references tired. mute IN VESTMENT 0O., 700 Chestnut st. 5188 KENSINGTON AV. An elegant 7-room flat; all modern |i ata pa | — Yn on aad J. _- K. ©O., Phone B oa @ Chestnut st. Shenandoah Av. Flats!: te oom, ith all ed and i of 5s medern NOL & —— 211 blég¢., ourth > and Market ste, 52034 FAIRMOUNT es soda elegant S-room flat on improvements end ena =e rt Ac eS on "Phone B 1418. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lass, 20¢. FOR RENT ra a, ry Onroome .<cuscsleeseosie ae —o $29 and 831A Boyle, 10 feet of Ne ¥ BOMPTO AMPTON BEE ns od acihsessieel Sida VIND GROVE, « roome ROOMB. 4246 “eer eevee “eee ee eer Pewee eeeee McPherson, 11 rooms, nace; strictly modern M 4 Iwoms, all t 5110 KRad« av.. 8 stable and is West Belle. nace; ow ol 7 Kennett, 11 rooms, 4 le I . Il roo 3 XN. seg st., 4462 ier’ av.. '® roome, 4432 Laclede. 9 rooms, bath Maryland, 9 eee eee eeen Pw Keres at 3868 Lineols, 6-room rest SSA Labadie av., 5-room +; AND SIA Delmar, 61024 | Weits, m3 51044 We ile oo rooms, 5104 Weils. 5 rooms, bath tiret r seme ee ay., . 1319 N. Twel 1316 Monroe, rear, [316 Franklin, rear, 2218 S. mace; strictly modern; new NOD incpucas schon veve ra mebeaees ta 4340 Forest Park, 9 rooms, bath and furnace rooms, bat 6 rooms and bath ROOMS. ; @ rooms, beth, hea % ‘Ree bbaekatésceuaebanhes 2 100ma, rear, 1001 N. High, 2 roome, rear, third Boor. 2 rooms, second suites of 2 Ne . reoms, second floor. ney be cb eh s0osan ce 408 Westminster, 10" roots rooms and er ef bath and far- conveniences ; = hot-water heat, fr- eee rtueeee bath and furnace pF reoms, bath and urta e*eeeoeeeee # Peeeeeaeeeaeeneeee © _ and fu.. and furnace b and fur- , 8 rooms, bath, furnace and 5074 cot tage steam “ee ee eee eeeneene *e#eeeeree eee ee ee ee 10 rooms, bath and fur- n’a gtocery and furnace: *e*ervreeeRP ee eee eeeeneeee teeta ew and Dath, ‘ad **#eeeeneeeevreevneeeeneaeeneeeee 4 rooms ‘and bath, Ist oor lat floor.. EIGHTH AND LocUST Foe. ; B3 =a - @aa-3-2005 Ss2seses LIST : 7 10-512 jusinn $2 ahey vator porrignt ss “eee eworceescesessd 18 N. Brosdway, 5-stery ete eee eee eee eet eee eee ee ee oy Weantneton, ington. 3a save eee ° se haemo svece sou 8s 4 4th; oR ee eee eT CRE eee ee ee . - etree e teeta oe ith, store, 4 rooms and Get - OOP eee eee eee eee eee ee) arriaon werrrertitrT ct lt nk store eet ee te eee reer are ee eee ere fee & eee Pee eee eee ee eee Ee ee ee sere reece et eee evece pos rev ee Ly se feat os R 4429 Washington bi. 4443 Washington bi. _ = conveniences ... ; . 3958 West Belle pl., 9 4479 Margaretta, 5 2817 law ay., 19 rooms, 45824 TYaclete av., 7 Rss 261 Oook av., 5 r Academy ON. Vith, ist floor .. Washington Ng clove e. cor va av., steam heat, ete........ . bth _—< S138 Minerva a: oma, bath, ete & Broadw: room, let Goor...... 1 3 Market, 4 ! ‘, ete. .as. eseeeee er eve 1915 Market. a yr PAU, ete eeeee eeeteeeeree 628 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, 8d Moor. 20224 Market st., 8 TOOUTM... se oe eeee 6 ** at.; 6 stories. = basement.... McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY | S.E. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. PSTD PNOES. 11 rooms, = Sn ee 125 00 al 115 @ eeeee *s se8e8- eee eae ee eet ee eee eteee eeeee oonee sovee oeete ree . % . see += @ «tee e8080 : Steerer eee socom peeeerece aes . Saeeses | Nerdayate - aboce » DS 96600460580 o8S0SCSSE Shsritemes TRUST 2306 CHESTNUT 42006 PAGE AV..... CO. FOURTH AND PINECSTREETS. DWELLINGS. FLATS. 5081A D eeeeeree oe Peer ereeeeeeeeereeeeee 50 MORRISON eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 4913 i Fi iersestientarsacones 510 e. TWENTY-SECOND, COEE. <s 8.00 $12 S. EIGHTH 8T., 84 floor.......... 6. GB. CER TUE Qe ics icisccvisccsrgectcene COLORED. 4099 TARGDD, 7 rooms,.........--4-++- 16.0 STORBS, ETC. | LUMBER YARD, 8. W. Cor. $2,090.09 av. OrTTriTiy ‘ 7 dere 2, eeee ee eteeeee Pe aeee : OFFICES. 810 OLIVE, Burlington Bidg., $10 and up. MISSISSIPPI | VALLEY John REAL ESTATECO., . $7.80 20. 10.00 1100 8. 18th et., "t reome ANL 411-418 N. Eleventh, ist, 2110 Olive wt. 5 rooms agd 4780 Kenner! 8 rooms Soni JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. 825 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGGS. 4119 Maryland ay., 10 rooms..... seneseove fH29 Vernon, 9 fteoms babe “ee oe Oe om « see eeneaee *@rer et 107 N. EIGHTH ST, 1500 8S. Tth #t., bidg., ons peepees nae weebew dean rk av., stores 2123 N. Broadway. store i9 24 floor eee eee ee wee fee ee 812 N. lith aet., SET 366k ebenese is dat th Mase 10 N, i” butlding. *** #eF88 batb, third Soor 4240 Sobrasie a7. * * a av.. & roome. 4211 Face A, 9 rooms: 8620 Bhaw av.. 9 mooms; rooms ; th S,. 8 store . 0624 N. Newstead av., takery . 2840 322 . ake 1880 ; new etore 8641 Kessoth av Haydel Realty Co. 108 N. SEVEN?DA ST. DWELLINGS. a 7 rooms, bath; opposite Couvemt ...... eee ee ee 2 ee y GY., 8 MOMS... ...... ccc ee: Pe * eos oe Market est., 4 rooms “see eer wee ee meee eeeeae et Pewee et ervraeerreee *veeeeeee ne st., stedle fu rear eee ee eee et tee 10 store eet eee eeeerereeeeereee ies) he et eevee +e hee eee eee oa. sees 14 ee eee ee eweee st, cor ‘wy av., eee hee oD TPO e ee oe Mee te ® ar., ev... ‘ a). 45 00 in ecto cele + oe e ome tee eee seer eee eeeeee . eeeeee eee eeee 35 @ : So ee & —-s #*.' ) 22 a 3 ; . ag 3 " ‘ . Pa ae

Page 41

‘4 ary eR SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DIAPATOH —FEBRUARY m ege oo 1, 1908.) — . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 14 Words or Less, 20¢. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents. IMPROVED FROFERTY FOR SALB » , hs ae %. ¥4 Se & wer - s & + Ki > 6. Per Cent Money ~—We have $1000, $2000. $3000, $4000 0. On, $7000, +eB0u), $9000, $10.000, 000 to loan at & security; St. Louis exnt fatares , $25,000 and terest on extra i RR real estate only. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. “NTT OF MONEY TO LOAN loan on St. Louls city and St. BA sounty, Misseuri, improved real estate 4! 4% per cent interest, in sums of and Eee elty property je from 4 to 5 times the panes’ of loan wanted, no commission will be charg:d @ Dumber of my clients having oney to loan will pay me commissions for placing thelr funds. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN on real estate at reasonable rates; inducements on large amounts; a building loans; monthly payments; $200 and up- JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO, 107 N. Eighth st. MONEY LOANED free quick inspection; 107 N. Ninth at. eg hosp ; papers; YAS REAL ESTATE CO., 5 Per Cent Money to Loan Plenty of money to loan at the lowest rates; Gome and see us; we will give you our immediate answer CARTER-OOW: EN-BVERS RBALUTY CO., Phone A 45. 925 Chestnut st. 5 PER CENT MONEY. On gilt Joans; no others need a SAYDEL REALTY Co., ook 7th st. or foreign; 5 FS any amount; home west Pa ; hee & Sons, 802 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—On Bay and St. Louis Commty real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway’. Loans on North St. Louls real estate a specialty, t lowest rates and in sums to suit. : H. GUNDLAOH & CO... 3615 N. Broadway. eee “MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20¢,. al & pretty and an aes place for eummer homes for Bt. Touts people or for parties setired; living cheap; fuel —_— ” gibdedes Jo- = H. Bennett, Nitvan, Mo. ETO. —$250 See eS in Thorsby, Als.; land, ‘wfth peach trees, ‘ee $250; on easy pay ments; rs to make now; ‘within 8 we have 100 euch 8 miles from center ad Imp. Ass'n. 8. . Gen. ‘Agent, 167 Dearborn st., _ 416, Chiengo, 1. land near De pa on oan of oot hick Hill. writle a of incnmbrance; for’ merchandise ; ; _, address 1031 1 Porter av., Past 8t. Lonis, Tl, RESIDENOF—18-room residence and 850 acres mostly woodland, Chancellorsville, Va.; beautiful and historical location; a orchard: valuable denoxits of iron Ww, Ostrander, North American dufiding, “philadelphia, Fanon. Vernon, Il, 28 a new barn; all new; half tor dn Finb_ Fer sale, 40 acres of good land. In Wayne eeeny i 3 , cash or trade; what bave you? ‘$017 WINTPR ae house, 26 acres, on raifl- road: Hammond, FPla.: 18 acres bearing oranges: other fruits: great bargain. Box 88, Cincinnatt. PROPERTY—S&t. Louis Gounty, from 1 to 200 acres. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. oe REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. DWRLLING WANTED—A 2-story brick dwelling, aaenned ~4 fats of 4 — 5 reoms, with baths closets, water, sewer a gas; state ce an location; in South Bt. Lo sa JOHN J J. BOGARD REAL FSTATE 0O., 8632 €. Broadway. RESIDENCE WANTPID—T» buy, if a In, 8 or -room residence west Union av., ween Delmar and Page: give house number. =e description of property ane matearty of in- cumivances; possession wan Apr 1 next, _Ad. 0 8, Post. Dispatch. nuine bar- Wa A double 2-story mie Tran for 4 families, or € or rooms ¢ ach, wi baths . Water, sewer sod =: in Sonthwest St. Louis; state price and lo- J J. BOGARD REAL Fg gg 0O., . Breadwag * wD WANTED—To rent or ee « . LOT ine corner jot; lane, i ~ e lot 980x236. Railroad tracks and switches al! in. Price, $220 per foot. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C@., ——— and Pine Sts. PROPERTY Cheapest p property . on ‘Olive st., west of Boyle ary. Just Rebman’s & Pec hmann’ - catering companies are within a short distance, making it a desirable ‘location for a rtment house, __ Buy this f from Herrmann, 1127 estnut, WESTMORELAND PLACE. North elide, 92 feet east of Lake av. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine sets. 200x163; ‘Chippewa, near Grand worth $12. H. MORTON & 822 Lincoln Trust Side. LO T—For ‘gale; av.; price $8 per foot; S. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 14 Words or Less, 20c. Overland Park, St. Louls County. We have a number of half-acre and larger tracts in this beau- tiful subdivision at prices from $150 up. For plats and further information call at MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Four th and Pine sats. IMPROVED PLACE WANTED—To rent; with 10 to 100 acres of land, on the Wabash, in county, close to station. Ad. King, 1125 N. Grand ay. HODSE—-room frame in Webster Groves; handy to electric and steam cars; water; deep lot; cash or monthly payments. Call or address EK. F. Haydon, Cedar av., Webster Groves, Mo. LAND—100 acres on Suburban. electric and Wa- bash R. R. ; adjoina Kinloch racetrack. M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. OO., 41134 Chestnut at. PROPERTY—Big bargain; 8 actes; 6-room house ; fruit and —— at Valley Park; two R. RS&.; lOc fare, d Ai 126, Post- Dispatch, FARMS WANTED. 14 Weeds or Less, 20c. FARM WANTTHID—To rent farm, within 40 miles Louis; must bave improvements, t; good water and shade gi refer- ence a Ad. O , Post-Dispatc FARM WANTED—German wants to rent farm; 60 to 100 acres, in cultivation; not over 50 miles from St. Louls. O. Q., 4235 N. Broadway. FARM WANTHD—To rent farm witb privilege of buying, within 80 miles of St. Louis; must have good e; cash rent. Ad. O — Post-Dispatch. FARM WANTED—Improved Olive et.: trede or rent. Ad. — ' Hilleide Pr. “O. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, De, FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 4623 BERLIN AV. A new double 13-room residence, with two ele- gant bathrooms, three closets, hardwood floors, and, in fact, all modern improvements; lot 50x 150; vind © choice location; special price if sold this mo ROYAL INVE ESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. rm PROPERTY—Union Station ved income port ti just half block west station i Clark av, at $260 per foot. Buy th Fe now from _ Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut —" for bakery; roperty in DWELLING—Finest corner in the cit price $3000; will take lot or smal trade: s. e. corner of Cherokee and Ohlo av.: a 2-story brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms, with water, sewer and gas, large a. and sheds in rear: corner lot vacant: lot 50x12 JOHN J. BOGARD REAL ESTATE 0O., 8632 S. Broadway. sATS—For sale: 4 and 5 rooms; gus, bath: : Cham- bers st., between llth and 12th; great bargain. Ad. O 154, Post-Dtspatob. HOUSE—For sale, 1824 Goode av.; elegant 4-room brick, with bath, gas and furnace; price reduced, S. H. MORTON & OO. 822 Lincoin Trust bidg. —— — eo sale, 8630 Garfield av. (near Grand); * 7 ms; lot 25x120; bargain at $1850. ICE-DWYPR RBAL PSTATE 0O., 822 Chestrmt st. OOTTAGE—For sale, 8816 Oott av.; 4room frame a ae good shed and et lot 25x 120; ont $1 rice $1250; aes oe terms. Ci DWYER eens 0O., 822 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale; 2610 N. Garrison; modern brick, 4 rooms down; lot _ price Card of admission ?——: RICB-DWYER REAL HOUSE—For sale; 4585 Garfield; 2etary 7-room brick; etc.; lot 25n1385; easy terms; bar- gain at CE-DWYER REAL PSTATE 0O., 822 Chestnut st ane orese sons gy = OUBE—For sale; this; Ang —- table Hm Siac REAL PSAP OE Ae merers HOUSE—FPor aale; will SOST Welle av.; 8 rooms; lot 802146; modern; cash, balance ALFRED G. BOETTGER, 2928 S. Jefferson Av. oes t $2000. he and S887 eT Evaneyiwanse av., Ft a goeiny oar? attic Vanees dwell taining 6 rooms, we er, sewer, street and cileweli ma‘ie; lot 50x127.6. AGOOD INViSTMENT FOR $5300 ie asien = iit othe oto” rs welling = ain pm oi and cemeted cellar: «treet made; lot 100. Rents for $44 r month REDUCED TO $3400 Nos. 2511, 3513, 3515 Wisconsin av., three new two-story brick dwellings, containing seven Tooms each: front and rear ye sewer, water aud gus; street made; lot 26x125 “THIS 1S CHEAP FOR $2000 5223; 931 S. 7th st., three new one- Poonny ‘brick dvrelings, ates four rooms each; sewer and water; lot 40x150 ON EASY PAYMENTS FOR $2.00 No. 83568 Marine ayv., a new one-story brick pay & containing four rooins, water and sew- er; lot 236x140 Alfred G.. Boettger, 2928 S. Jefferson A I] Por Gent Investment 4030-4062 and 4062A Finney av., and 4029-31,33 Fairfax av., near Sarah et., 12 fiats of 3 rooms and kitchen to each; lot 50x162% feet; yoann ty ju good repair; rents for $20" a year: br : 000; can secure a loan of $7000 on said and make equity pay nearly 23 per cent inteiest $6000 OH ¥F on , . VOG 624 Chestnut st. st. BIG BARGAIN—OL'VE STREET Just east of Vandeventer. Must be sold this week; paying 12 per cent on $6500. 00 - See us at once for a FOoLBROOK- cee fh a oy = = re TRUST Co., 3518 SULLIVAN AVENUE. new, modern, 2-story, ®-room brick Ph eng large reception hall, ranttoid ry tile bath, pantry op the outalde, = cellar and all conveniences. Price 87100. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Third Street Property tween Lucas and Morgan st., large four-story pullding on 40-foot lot; ocecupled by produce firm; see us OL HROOK: BLACK WILDER REAL ESTATE TRDST OO., 107 7th st. $500 CASH DOWN For Sale—2082 Sheridan ayv., near Garrison oF niee two-stor stock house of rooms; reception hall, Dath lot 26%4x150 feet to alley: terme, wos —— h down and $38 per aaa For ke - KEMLEY &. ,» 1113 q h™ st. a See 3219 HEBERT ST. A new modern 2-story %8-room brick residence, large reception hall, furnace, tile bath, pantry in- side of dining-room, granitoid cel- lar and all conveniences. Lot 40x154.8. PPIOO cc MERCANTILE 1 TRUST “CO. LIGHTS t hot and cold water: For Sale—Chouteaw Av. Cerner Southeast corner Mississippi, or 20th st., 3- ms . sibdetantial building, store ist floor; rooms i floor; hall 8d also 8-room brick build- adjoining; lot 65x98; double car tracks on street JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 00., 107 N. 8th et. SACRIFICE 1\%story brick house sewer and corner lot, 26x125; icewe stable; big bargain; a block north of Benton Park and a bl] east of Jefferson av. See JI. BH GREFPRT, ion each Six. room, water inside; it. 810 Ohestnut st. OWNER MUST SELL. 2132 Obear Avenue. LOT 265x125. A neat 2-story -5-room frame house, wa- ter, cellar, 2 in ne aonoe MERCANTILE. T TRUST CO. BIG BARGAIN For Sale—On Thirticth st., in the number 2400, f-room detached flats, 5 rooms upper, 4 Tooms well rented; lower; bath, _— gas fuel; would take part in ve PA og vacant lot; big bargain for money. J. EK GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. ARLINGTON AV., $3300 1614, 2-story 7-reom brick dwelling; large lot, 67x136 to alley; near Theodosia av. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE OO., 107 N. Sth | st. No. 3500 Sullivan Ay. new modern 2-story 9-room prick residence, large reception hall, furnace, tile bath, pantry on the outside, granitoid cellar and all conveniences. Lot 60x132.9. Price. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. OH, DOCTOR! Do you want to buy the nicest home and office combined? One of the dest locat.ons for a sician in the central part of the city; ail and reception room; rate entrance, big brick stabie; ne? right; terms easy; ask u DYAS REAL BSTATE OO., 107 N. ‘Ninth st. 2-FLAT BARGAINS—2. On Ridge av., between Academy and Union; one 5 and 6 rooms, new, all modern convenience; old price; built before raise in material and la- bor; one - and § roome, big lot, big barn; strict- ly mode rices and terme to suit 7%. "Ask us. DY "R LAL ESTATE Co.. 107-N. Ninth st. 391 | Greer Avenue Modern 2-story, 9-room residence; reception hall, Front Rank furnace, bath and all conveniences; granit- oid cellar; has front stairs; house open today. Lot 36x135.6. and rear Price ... MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST &TS. 5, ETO.—6300 Eteel av., house and lot for : almost new two-story brick house of eight ' good cellar and rock foundation: front and side ard; lot 30x100 feet; house ok eu repted ; terms to $400 cash, monthly. See & ©O., 1118 Ghestnut at. ROUSE, oF tet Walnut st. Ohan ning and Theresa; house Sal tod ter on for sale; nice: Baer feet elcnt room, Heh For = & OO., 1118 Chestnut et. Sey 7 fart Stet, ewe oot: Oem phy 4} provements made; 10 large rooms, doctor's ce | A BEAUTIFUL ON .TEN YEARS’ TIME. with LOT into time If here This house was’ built for and is very desirable. maya besides store room, cedar ‘deuele room, reception hall and cor marble steps and stone potch, ~ Stable for five horses and nite TERMS vite interest. | month and you can pay off in full at ar more than rent. SBI Sins owner, : F. H. INGALLS, 1223 Olive= S '~ living rooms above, che: 50x!52. Pte, $12 cash and ¢ 120 monthly payments. mPa per ¢é The interest gets smaller ever and stop ali interest. fo is your chance to get it with a Apply to 3744 LINDELL BOULEVARD. Fine home, 12 or 14 rooms, 3 bathrooms and stable and every convenience. Large lot. Ask for price. WESTMINSTER PL. (Fullerton P1.). Magnificent home, 8 bedrooms, 2 bath- rooms and all conveniences. Large lot, 78 feet front. Information at office. 4439 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Splendid 1l-room residence, reception hall, billiard room and 2 bathrooms. t 34x157. Inquire price. 4933 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ll-room brick and stone front residence; bath, ete. Lot 35x180. Price $10,500. 3673 COOK AVENUE Two-story 1l0-room brick residence, stable, etc. Lot 40x166, at low price to juick buyer. 5140 PAGE AVENUE. Nine-room stone front residen¢e sel] cheap if sold at once. 2942 SHERIDAN AVENUE. Two-story _ brick "Prign #32 oY rooms and 3table. Lot 29x10. Will Well located, with or without raflroad frontage. If interested, call and investi- SPECIAL LIST. FACTORY SITES, gate. 1400 feet at $4 per foot. EAST ST. LOUIS PROPERTY. resident who wants to sell. 50x ELEVENTH STREET. S. E. COR. BERLIN AND KING’S HIGHWA Y. 100 and 226% feet. Beautiful lot. \ CATES AV., WEST OF HAMILTON. Lot 6560x157, at $50 per foot. DELMAR BL. AND WALTON AV.,, 95x 135. SOUTHWEST CORNER. Cheapest lot on Delmar. TWELFTH STREET, NEAR PINE. 560x100. Will make buyer money. McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY C0., Belongs to non- > 100 feet, north of Chouteau, at $40 per foot. This is ‘heap. 3938 sulivan | Modern 2-story brick reception hall, Frofit Rasik o} mae t 30x135.6. —/ Price ree eeee eee eee) CIO —_-- i ONE tT A 5079 CABANNE. ate Stra Oo, sec ~ MODERN DOUBLE ESIDE pos Hag om 2 Baan Modern 3-story 9-room brick re Special Bargains for Sale by JOHN M’MENAMY Investment and Real Estate Co. 3139 EASTON AV. : 810 af 812 N. Compton ev., a flat of 6 and rocms; all ccuvaalanies lot '25x120 feet; price $5000 for short time only. 7-room house; all in complete st., 9-room house; deteched; has 40x140 feet; price 8919 Page av., good 9-room house, with convenience; has good lot 256x160 feet; price if taken at on 1 §-room ry ow: detached; buflt for Coo a home and a oot Be Mp 5638 and 5640 Theodosia av., two 4-room cot- ms pater. lot 60x145 feet; all in good shape; corner 6-room ce very low if eold at once. .» €-room came lot 253x180) 4 yt ce 15 Clark av., 8-room house; lot 265x166 feet; cottage, 4 rooms; 2 feet 1710 N. Gra av., 12-room honse; stable and hes iot 75x145 feet; will take $10, 3125, 3127 and 3129 Morgan at., 3 stone-front odern throughout ; 66x A ns ay., detached fiets, 4 and 5 rooms each; perfectly new; lot 256x140 feet; a — bargain a e offered. , , ave go other es for sale. See list at office. —_— FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS 4618 M’PHERSON AVENUE. A new 10-room house; every room lI! large; very handsomely finished. The fines dining room ever Duilt in a house of this size. If you want something very nice don't fall to see this house, get price and terms. ROYAL INV MENT 00O., 700 Oheestnat et. A WINTER BARGAIN. A beautiful 10-room West End residence: re- price o 54000. 4202 Lexington av., front: cheap 1000. houses, & rooms each; all m 110 feet; price $11,500. 4230 and 4230 ception hall and all modern convefiiences; lot 060x128; made street; near Union bi.; et home or good investment; now rents $750 pe year; sed $6059; house cannot be built for tad han $5000; DYAS REAL ESTATE ©oO., nonresident owner says must sell. 107 N. Ninth et. 4148 CASTLEMAN AV. Modern two-story brick residence of 9 furnace, tile bath and all conve- sieneee.: Lot | 256x128. Price $5000, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 344 Walton av., a new 10-room tora elegantly situated, restricted nel@bborhood, where there can be no flats or stores. lattal homes being built — site beautiful Lenox lace, now built: is the price now, will sell for $19. %) in less than two years. Best construttion, bert finish guoranteed. See ‘It. Open every day. recommend this. Buy it r ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. $100 CASH And monthly payments will buy four-toom frame eee e RTIOR-COWEN-EVERS REALTY 00.. Phone A 4&. G25 Cheetnut st. $1500 SACRIFICE. $6260 will buy a 750 modern rough-stone front 9-room pier Tht ate West “end: street made; every known convenience; all fixtures with the onl cash required if sold at once. oleh tt cow's. FEVERS REALTY 00. Phone A 48. om 5146 Cabanne Place Modern li-room brick residence, with reception hall, bath, furnace, water and frie REAL” perhTE o.. hot and cold every con- venience. Lot 400x156. Price,...... wh 0 +.» -87500,00 r Ss. E. Cor. 8th and Locust Sts. Northeast sara Nos, 2604 Sarah street and 4059-61 Cottage avenue, 3 1-story frame houses of 3 rooms and basement, all conveniences. Lot 62.6 on Sarah by 120 on Cottage ee s« a . 8360.00 r ce. >. *ee eevee ee $3500.00 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST 8T&, | 81 Bayard Av. $4500 This is ay handsome 9- Kom, cut tone and brick house; shed - hard- wood, w Front Rank furnace, porce and screens, Lot 125. Paved street aad. grani- ; $1500 in easy payments and $2500 ow oY per cent inte 28x told walk. Houwwes of this mag oy are mies i the very scarce. You cannot adove grits, JOULN L. M’DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. t by purchasing at idence; reception hall, Front (414 Stewart Place Modern 9-room brick building arranged as flats, 4 rooms down, 6 rooms up; bath, ' closets, ee fix- = laundry, screens, rnace, etc. he: 25x} 25. Rent.... PICO Sece MERCANTILE TRUST CO., H AND LOCUST STS. Splendid manvufacturin on 4 sides; llons S. W. Cor. Twentieth and Pine elite; — brick ; o. 12-foot ce lar; cilities; owner must sel) at once. DWPLLING—Wil take lot in trade for $5200; sard roof brick dwelling, arranged for 4 faulites, of 3 rooms eoch; water and gas; iot' GREER-ANDERSON Fey td 0O., 9 Chestnut ot. per hour; near Union Sains, eretng, $100 Missouri av., a double two-story and m sewer, 30x 126. JOHN J. BOGARD REAL ESTATE COoO., 3632 8. Broadway. odern Flats--5141-5I41A Fairmount Av. This is a new two-story and mansard brick building of 6 and 7 room flats, with furnace, bath, gas fixtures, gas grates, screens and separate laundries, etc. Lot 3832x140, mente. o roe ner MERCANTILE. TRUST pT CO. ‘a oo ll 2 -— oe! . Rent$2400, Price $I8, 00 We are authorized to offer a investment prope ty, whioh can be bonght for $18, required. bag” but This is a owner must have the money, bence S14 ¢ Chestnut ; ot. See us at once. J. M. Brevi & CoO., oe ee stone se.” costainis aT £090 $12,000 INVEST 13-19 Buctid. ev, 14 a year. ree LEVI & 00., 814 Chestnat et. Big Rent, S : st Goreat eke 6020 Fairmonnt at : ae newly devorated $7500 Will Buy flats of ac Bg? 3 p# tee furwaces: hot -F $700 a By @ quired to will net ag y. M. MM Lavi & "00. png Bh front. , 814 Chestant et. On Main Thoroughfere te none: | «6 WORLD'S FAIR S)TE. — two stores ard (6 rowtne; “oe vestment. Por eo “$6900 tid Cp you want a nice home with otic arrangements as nice as ‘you! “ever bath and all conveniences; granit- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. : NEM ay Lot ie | Price Prverrr: ¢7y - jew —" i poe 4 : fe. F MERCANTILE T at a EIGHTH AND. “oak Rents | $348, Pri | —_— Cm Lil PE. STEER 0 She ENT Ne. i OR A A Rs x

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aie os WORLD'S CELEBRATED ‘SPIRIT MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST © S712-OLIVE STREET S712 oman FREE! FREE! FREE! TESTS TESTS TESTS ' TESTS This Week—$1.00---READINGS--$1.00—This Week Your Only Opportunity te Consult Him At This Low Fee. As an absolute free test to all who come prepared for readings he will tell your full name, age, occupation, who and whom you will marry. “YE SKEPTICS, COME FORTH.”’ Increasing by Decreasing. The future of St. Louis is assured. Its immense strides. forward in the past ten years signified the awakening to its oportunities in the commercial world. ‘As St. Louis grows, its available propefty, desirable for residence purposes, decreases, - and with such decrease, an increase in, value naturally follows, It does not require a wiseacre or prophet to see that all prop- erty within a short distance of the now already thickly settled downtown business section must rapidly increase in value. We now boast of a population of 700,000, with but little desirable residence land at our command. What will be the result when we reach a’ million and @ half in the next five years? Step and think, and then move. THE SPOT we would especially rec- ommend—one that will rapidly increase—is the beautiful Lin- dell section, Grand av., Hebert st. and Vandeventer and Greer avs. Gothere today. Investigate it thoroughly, and then don’t hesitate. Come and let us have a talk with you on the subject. The terms will please yeu. Salesmen on ground Sunday. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. s NO oe Ne le Sik NEW HOUSES 4035 ST. LOUIS AVENUE 419 ST. LOUIS AVENUE 4131 ST. LOUIS AVENUE 4126 ST. LOUIS AVENUE 4907 LABADIE AVENUE 4009 LABADIE. AVENUE ‘Just completed ; 8 rooms each; modern in every respect ; lots 80 feet front; in CHOUTEAU PLACE These houses have been built for the improvement of this beautiful subdivision, and will be sold on easy terms. Price, $5000 Each For further particulars and keys ' gee the ‘Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Streets. — a eee. eg amy nti ‘ee i 4 _ His honesty, test of time, and conan a 7 pare of the pumerei public that are lovers of “The Clairveyancy ” has established beyond all doubt that Mr. s the leader of his profession. Mr. Lyonus is a Heensed practitioner, be- cause he is permanent and his work is nie oe Unlike the fertume teller and pretender, he rants mo fee im advance, and absolutely refuses te jaccept same unless you are thoroughly satisied. Mr. Lyons does not depend on his advertisements for success, but invites the investigation of a most exacting public that he may prove the truth of his work. His name and vast reputation is too well known to need words to make it sa- ered. His work is his religion, and he is a gentleman in the truest se with honor and conscience—as well as sympa- thy—ordained to do what he does. He tells you the truth, GOOD OR BAD. Laweery, speculators, business men of all grades, and ladies from every walk of life, t her sound his for the benefit they have wpecolved, se extra are his elous tests of the wonders an ers of pA A. 2, Te eaet bs chest te te Glee se casi: -{ He May Be Consulted D Daily on All Affairs of Life. His work is outtrety different from other mediums and aye heey elairvoyants. No darkened rooms or cabinets, but everything done in the broad, ee light of sober sense. He positively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readi or special work until he is th A gh. ane Bey then if you are not S eeceety satisfied. He has thousands of written tes- timonials from leading citizens of S Pat tates, but never ishes the names of his ~ as he considers his business a sacred truat. If you dee is SSuite: call and hg wil ‘give you positive evidence in your own case absolutely free. It’s not what he has done for others, but what he will do fer you. Rng a living connection between the unseen existence and this world. He can read the innermost thoughts of soul see the aast, present and future as in a mirror, and by his mysterious power can tell how to avert evil, how to succe in business and obtain good fortune. He locates mines and buried treasures, minerals, old estates, lost friends, etc. . TSoutheast Corner i9th {| A Real Estate Investment Company INVESTMENTS e ae ee ee a, ene) ae IS BEING FORMED TO PURCHASE IMPROVED PROPERTY FROM THE The proper investment of money is always a question prevalent among the more ambitious people. How to invest their » and Locust Streets. : money so that the principal will be absolutely ones and the returns large enough te warrant the investment is the ; BARGAINS NOW BEING OFFERED IN MODERATE-PRICED IN« problem. With the present low rates of interest e savings bank, there is very little opportunity for those . with a amall ameunt of money to realize anything y entistactory im the way of earnings. A few dollars p a COME PROPERTY is certain to bring a golden reward. Many fortunes have been made by the investment of a small amount , . more fortunes and greater fortunes are atill te be made. The chances for the careful investor te seumire great py wrealth 5O x 1 55 , WE ARE IN A POSITION TO BUY PROPERTY THAT WILL NET THIS Save. paver aoe - . a than Bony Ape mn nee Be If he would = Se cae ~og Rats ——— Mr. L oe at a He advise you are em a rveyan . He has made a s long : COMPANY AGREATER PERCENTAGE ON I's INVEST- thene Hines and can sell you just what to do and how to do it. “His a advice bes rought fortunes to many of pats . n ancial con on Ek Die heen atithorised to MENT THAN ANY OTHER EQUALLY SECURE FORM OF INVESTMENT. Pg iy na ng Bey rg vem Rape. capital, « small or large, to find a safe and good paying investment. | ; This he can do and asks no fees until the investment pays handsome pro CALI, BARLY yromdinven: MAKE NO MISTAKE. sell this property for $22,- WE WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH THE YOUNG MAN WHO Leven Gn OSUmMGNIT, It makes no past ¢ 500.00, if sold this week. 1S SAVING MONEY, 50 ws runPose To oncANize rms | .,. i ature ot ws narhor otonnat ave ear Uae fray cane cua wclaonsot a oweamuescxt- |S dat ft agi 7 P COMPANY WITHOUT PROMOTER’S FEES riages; tells if the one you love is‘true; also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and , resent improvements of lit- ’ discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love; also those you meet, tle value, but now bring $80.00 TO CONDUCT THE COMPANY WITHOUT SALARIES and how to make a person at a distance think of you. b J . TO ITS OFFICERS, AND PAY NO OFFICE RENT. OUR CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. per month rental. , : dey kul rapid COMPARATIVELY SMALL COMPENSATION COMING FROM THE transactions, Inwsu nines, tented wjilia ifs tnwurance, damage suith divorces, secdn “mortgage claim 2, ‘collections orn r PROFITABLE CONTACT WITH SAVERS. WITH THIS END IN Sathenm satan, panting ston claims,” ete.s tell whether you will receive i dealings ; with rtuers. it’5 ts aoe 7 4 pen you ly enhance in value. to know what business you will follow to be suecessfal, where you shall go and whom te avoid; it yon fe yeu intend to on ., VIEW, THE STOCK WILL BE PLACED IN AMOUNTS OF NOT nied any aeneee or — a business; buy or pelt Erewers?> a - an — any ens atom, Son's fail to consult Mr. Lyons. . ay ousands ° THAN $500 OR MORE THAN $5000. — Gaemecnan, your pceapects of today may be your festatn tumaesoe rightly handled. ae eee | T IF YOU BELIEVEINA GREATER ST. LOUIS AND end anz an Mer cantile rust Co, BETTER REAL ESTATE VALUES AND RENTS, CALL ON THE REAL As = I ~ I AN CH at a eee HAT YOUR For Troubled or Unfortunate. ' : EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ESTATE DEPA RTM ENT If yo ere in trouble of any kind, discontented or unhappy, or not satisfied with life, or have domestic or love or busi- peel peoseaae Ip dutinte wan yr .., 2 ee Bred > , ness troubles, ~ will be told how to overcome all trouble. Your wish and object in life can be obtained. A secret you fxs should know, t power to control. asl Ev noteantam in the world has {tx im ors and black sheep;'‘our profession is no exception. He will tell you ‘i Could Anything Be More Fair and Honest? ‘ 2 : FOURTH AND OLIVE. Interest 4 Merchants, Manufacturers, Remember, My Readings Are One Dollar This Week Only. e nerested i el a a Ny gpepomene ~ Investors and Speculators. bette = p Don’t Mistake Name and Number. lke io better your cond ek Fan h ~ to er a ¥ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. Can Be Consulted Personally Only At His St. Louls Home During These Hours: 10 to 6, Sunday included. ee need RAVE Fate ~Ae an tuvestment, will readily pay 10 Fapldiy past, tfoup LocustSt=r(athSt| Germania Trust Co. | teenie Bursa erste ce ine teres : CALL TODAY sn 20 PIM ST We h 1 gecesi T0 PROPERTY OWNERS. 8 3712-oLive STREET_3712 Gunman Seereneies sees ra - _P. S——Ladies and gentlemen can call en Mr. Lyons without the least fear of having their confidence betrayed. . | to use the We are preparing to issue a new Sale List. Nple & Hemmelmann R E. Co it will to | | MME. BEOKER, trance medium; call on this H CHESTNUT oo pay you to list your property with us. FARMS FOR SAL, Giied "woman, who cisina there Ia no ps ve You-Worried? 608 ) . unhe @o 6 at c¢ mer ebanged through her spiritual influence; those Are Y Ou In Trouble? red . _ mediumistically inclined be developed (| ay Tus BUSINESS PROPERTY. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 60. FRANKLIN. COUNTY, MA... FARIAS | iia recvoos tower) vit ber ao: | “MADAM. CASSAR ith medion | Faia a = ay., 8 ssi :! Géte above Franklin adjoins St. Lous. County, bas no bond Coss 0 N = ’ ed debt and ie one of the most prosperous counties imi y | FoR eos FOU RTH AND Pl NE. in the state; I own and offer for sale, in anp-quan- mene y! ere from N ev Orleans; unites ye The grentest Trance Medium, Palm - tity, more acres of farm lands for 4 at oF ther. 1318 Franklin Reader of the present age. She wil £ xa bc ag to $25 an acre, owing to class of iapeenemen ateg together, pa ge Be wamdartal revelations conentel : & VRE. OO, answer stating. what you Addre MRS. A MATHEW, fortune teller, consulta ton and li She has made it a life st y LIV Y ST 08 ss : ene JOSHPH H. BENNETT, Sullivan, Mo. private; satisfac varanteed. 1228 N. 15th. | born with this won gi n ee ABLE, WARE- FARMS—200 acres, 2-story frame home, good ———————=—= | Of experience she hes sa thousands a ba .rD, bear! bard, barghin, on FARMS FOR FOR SALE. ! ir. She -bas saved many from guicide and e. 8 HOUSE OR FACTORY. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | tg oades ha epee if hh tse from leading lives of shame, ‘and does some 14 Word Less, 20c 200 ae acrea, rich prairie land, lovely location, good * __ 7 derful work for people by use of Mental a . Y airvetas Oe boris: Toe Soni a8. ——_ ‘Tal en e Dearing orchard; eclose/| railroad; price quick fe "$8000. oak Y 4... Bg RY minister's She "Gnestaut et WASHINGTON AV. 1 acres,’ i a rich 1and; price, €2600. Ses Uanecin Temes bide? what business you’ are haa Die espa what ‘jos wil 4 N S2—A fine th t brick resi- acres, « D CAI VatIOn, sage om dvice, k ace with “~ a i POOR MAN'S BARGAIN. if, nee: “4 poems; 6 couveniences.. Lat fern re oes tanned $1500, Paboot | F thie: Gap. For’ portisuans a4 W. B. Hiclaiee cost ed See d ¢ che gifted od Palmiet 8nd | bo ; ’ um and w wor "SURELY MUCH FOR THE MONEY. | SEO permission to examine, price, ete., —. good an aoe nate. a Sh panes land, — Effingham, [1). the end, @he never falls to satiafy mont gives “dates, fac and OR — | the acres Up y payee FARM—Well- improved 63-acre farm; 85 miles out | skeptical. Madem Cassandra locates aiethess t P ICE $2150. 1 te sult; this eae wet AT i te ae “a Le May Ferry mile from county seat. | sight. Her prices will he reduced for two weeks /; ¢, ness, etc Dickson st. wtcet: -room | “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST €0., pe aha sas Inventemnat In the chore of two} eat. lechella Y tities, ‘tilisboro. Mo. in order to give all a chance to test ber pester TOU Fourth and Pine sts. am ' years. FARM—Well ved farm of 100 acros in Mis-| Stnhey fucioded 200 Olive su : I have — nice farms on terme to suit and at sourl, near railroad: want offer: casy terins ~ pla aos Chesiaet ot__| - Se even wat eee ae Smee ua: | Ad _N_ 308, _Poot-Diepaten ; sive the —— FARM—$16,000 tuys Ddeautiful northern Illinois PALMIST AND MEDIUM with day STORE AND ROOMS ; I S | D —4120 neeee vo in ae ge ~ 142- cre farm: rental $6 per acre. Ad. owner, medium | on : e, rn v ; , | Nn our. sales Depart timbers "“maties from’ St. James; “price ” gi | _&_Bowers, 225 Deproorn st., Caicago. Spiritual readings, past. present, future; develop. ae Hartford st., a modern 2-story brick } 4052 South Broadway; a brick; store and 2 miles from St. James; fine soll, | panyw—e20-acre farm mile from town; 360 |/2¢ circles in classes private; hypnotism ) f two fate renting for $468 per year. — rooms on first floor rooms on second fluor ; ment we have dis osed elendia ia timber, good spring; pee $6 per acre. acres dottom; bargain ss taken at once; * good taught. 2732 Morgan st. will “ike . water, cemented valiads sewer, street made; | p os ogee in Wright County; lles from rall- | terms. Norman & Markel, Newtown, Mo. 7" 7 ae se ke fot ot 261125; ox tece of property; only § $3000. road “levee) @ne soll, excellent timber, many sian eo mA Bs. ro ment ney & SATO, the n > : . s eprings; per acre acres, 4 miles from i: farm: well 1 - : mous . decided 4 Chestnut st. of anumber of high grade James rich bottom, 100 {3 cultivation; _ ins "watered: good Rage opel in any me a Sait: | every reader of the St. is Post Dispateb a free , 2 de a from Gt. ine e. ‘in eptizaties; © 3- __ Scenes, ; date of ba h ‘. once, and bave 3 BARGAINS properties recently, and rw m Seame Dames: SS a he covtent 2 thie ta | FARM—S6 acres; smooth land; house, barn, wa- | by sctrelegy’ peal, gone and future correctly - oe ter, orchard; near town; onl — 2 acte; pay- | treatei and success assured in love and business: o eeagetn: at $1000. na. Worester, St. James, ments. A. & Miller, Mt. Vernon. Ti. all mysteries revealed, My are said to be most wonderful diviners. Send birth 4 date and . y of the following 8, 10 and 12 = ed 2 oe have many more pur- e . particulars call at our office. y p ARMERS, will y a sano Illinois farm oe x Grand av. last We can sell t& i dnote, 1 Locust st, ch r list If 78 acres of fine Placer Count a4, st., Chicago. Eiserintie of the dee ee of your life, ¥ a Sow rast: 100 feet west of Seventeenth et.; lot 50x asers On Our st. situated 2% miles from town of Lincoin and 26 1 ript © person you - + Me og 105 at miles north of Sacramento, in California; land) FARM—For sale, 90 acres improved farm; $1600; | °* me the wonder of the twentieth one be- cre. Jit” basin? ay.. 8 ; » ote ean be castly cleared; irrigation canal running Penis farm is cheap. R. M. Wright, Coulterville, | °#™# Of my true predictions. I believe I can make ntial, Satisfaction ay., 10 rooms. : an BARGAIN you have prope! t y of this tarengh/}8 land, odveininn placed in currants nets| 111. you successful if you heed my advice. es San ay., 8 rooms, 4 owner one pers acre = 8 zor: For fur- once fe let the world’s greatest —— PROF. W. J. sail, cae’ 2620 abst: a = Be ay.. 12 reoma. If sold at once. Call and see us. kei d hj h ; h t ther a. AA ed. , 822 MeAlli«} FARM—@0-acre improved farm; howe, barn and STE as the stare reveal it. a. . A R. oe ay., 0 rooms. MISSISS/PP! VALLEY TRUST C6, - ind wnhicn you wisn to MADAME KASKA, ~ .. 10° roome. , . , : . eee Ta Chest. ya te Bin atom sell, it will be to your in- am EADS AY, $6750--Bargain--se750]J "=" °° '* % sme ter street, Gan Francisco, Gal water: price $110). D. BR. Roach, Woodlawn, Tl. x 8608, Philadelphia, mane For sale, = _feres in farming. tree South, guitabte "Miao Brana smgeqvet 80-acre farm. Smith, MRS. L SCHAEFER, , CLAIRVOYANT 20¢ 9 C. sarveth schools, ralieate, ete dove | “SS ay ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ihe, 12,toe_ mast brilliant etar of sia rae lance free. Risley’ ‘s Real tate Oo, | rae ot, 14 Words or Less, 20e. marriage, lawsuits, ete . ered Olive St. PittsDurg. Pa. rela, causes « marriage, locates buried prod n@uences, cures witchery perssaneatl and Owner leaving city and must eel: FARM—Nice 60-acre farm, .witB 4-room Ddrick FOR SALE OR TRADE ond Greubenpens: pedlans developed. Hours, 9 | 227: 987 lence n Anne dwelling; every rae of Bergard Leff eli; lot also fronts e~ P P cause. , oreha oe. eos Sarecvit. to 9, Sunday included. 1558 Lafayette av nem & e5x182. We are altering thie } Randolph st.; 4 date and 6-room drick bouse; al- We are familiar with U.; 46 miles out: pin eee S. H. Mo Lote O& Syulding or North Market, weet of - wonder, at a bargain to insure quick sa ways tonted: well built and in first-class order; & Ca., 222 Linceln Truat bidg. Union, near beautiful Buclid Park end Christian | FREE! FRER! FREE! Free tests dally given you wi 5. P. WHYTE R. a co., rents $801 per year; no better investment on the n Ste an dain lan Siena Brothers’ College, Will trade for tecoun perty | try ao t Fee. y fran a3 Warher cul i. STEWART, 0002 Chestnut et. the real estate market and tient Ms tt $1000: 34 ofcret,,_ bottom at ia HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 109 N. 7th st. yy an a friend and mother’ te ail aw Hy —- , 80 OHESTNUT sf. OIL STOOK WANTED—To buy il trad consult her; brings messages f:om the : " — 5164 R ( A the conditions covering | jem. Me inced. “WA, eons, 8h Cfor oll stock. Ad. O 80, Post-Dinpatch. | Jeede, busisiess men to ‘success; locates oat Se ae — “Mme. For sale, 100 a 70 : 4 Pim WANTWD-—~Exchange ee . ook CABANN “¢ | ytd V, p r op ert y values — our " ouse, eulter, ercbard 3, mtoe to Machale, fil Talue $16,000, Mo apne of mene ot. ihe ori aad” nctuke Sry ina Saporeepramiog fs Encron a aban tig RA ag this elegant tae, bey o = ond an other convent ales roperty of a non- own growth proves that. FRUIT FARM—2500 bea apple trees, tewneship, etc. Ad, P 75, Post- ‘Dae ae Seid ae Os DWH EB. ©O,, 809 Chestout st. onan 3 tec Prisco, “Osark act Jam i PeOr ees? Steere heave 2 lmeeres aes This: knowledge and ex- SPA Peston av. to exchange for income property: see Us ' it you yom weet. e cade, E. ©. Holt & Oo, B13%| = PA#f\8—For 4 = and wan neg hans farms ae sit a ern “ne' land Mo. + | UAND—Large treet, of ne Oe Roe t : 1423-1425 PINE STREET perience is at the service : it BTH#100,"with, wwe good brick bouser; ebesp: iene eMehee c iw ems. |g of our clien —— * ; Phone © 18 avii Obeatnut. st Hoare and lot 00xS00 feet, HE. Nee ne S HOUSES —Por sale a Louis Swe : : e _av., nies Se S| 917 Chestnut st. # ry es A aaNet tree Se < lyre ; and . 4 . EEO I ME Oey AREER OR, Nr eae ee eR Nee, ed sf | a abel | HoUsp—For sale, 6-room soe Mato: So's Tat Seat x et

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Spas fe i z . az! Se aN Tee: Mite se Aen gh eS et oa ee 3 ae 4 ~ aa 7 ¢ wk Ke tet ee Le, xs ke a ‘on a ‘Se we ia Kae ee + . ee t . 5 £ ‘ “ * ; ' % 7 ag. eee Co Be: t ee : : a eva ag Rab hie! a ‘ : . ¥ a ee sv a ata abla) tag eZ ’ . y : Fok 5 RF ‘ u A 4 3 a7 * + x i & ei * a P ge 25 Se ge abe eae re EM eZ Oe ba) bite Sk a SE 7 % eae? fF ES MF a. Se a. A ae aes ae ie oe ; ye oe . ; 5 ‘ + 7 e Foe v , . Fo i te os Ta. a ; i? ?. Fx Ce me Po: ee ae he ns ee ee . ARR, Soe ae e.g 3 eae - J ; 5 ae cao tt -— 7 . 3 : : ' : » Of Bh, , . eg eS, ‘ t F y o's - ‘ ? an « . , * a pynae's . : & » » : . : i 2 ¢ > deg f 4 + Sg tes ny vey. ~— 2 of . . a en » .- ” = z Y gas Pun ah >. . { ate? cook MB IOP Ss i ks 70 r y Pinte . =a bP eid : ‘ ae ae 2 7 « mt ‘ee Sig) as sam | a —— - - | athe. Hos a a der : something cheap can | e Ho - Trust Co. is said to be maturing bay e for Lae Pi Fair is less prevaient today than provement of the property with a big {| Mont 0, nd the | top f : cities in the United States - | remainder of the building for. depatmrnt | Cities in expenditures r te RE nt ee! Fe The most 1mpurtant saie, in point of con- ments, and is exceeded in pe sideration, was that of the Oriel building, southeast corner of Sixth and Locust store pu 8. die ) Albert H. Terry of the John H. Terry & Bons Heal Estate Co. yesterda Closed the — Py. — —" pls ode 7 —"s ' eo e northwest corner o nth an fact tha uls 351 stree Rea and Constru Eads Bridge Cut-Off Causes Pine streets, from Susan B. Player et al., | fourth in Ae eam among the cities of the| tion ‘tae gt whieh Ren” cosone Alice to the George B. Hall Real Estate Co. The| United States, with the greatest World's| 6:5. 0} Springfiel Mo., is Cresidesit, to ivel M ovement in D 0 consideration in ee eee ie $100,000, though how wer — Giline te ae gg = William K. Bixby vr Bixby was repre- Li wo- e actua , ns ' Fousuat Rb en Rn by the : _§ 6 , men whose judicious management have near Loughboro street. from F. W. Mott to the ueller & Faribault age 7 ’ ' desire to become insta e installed in new qua® $37,000. a s a. ters at un early date made fortunes for themselves and cliénts. j A significant feature of the trading in ; hone Co. for $3000. The Bell Telephone Also sold for account of Mrs. Nanty L, John- : B the business areas was the prices pecurded. Nicholl-Ritter Sales Carefully compiled statistics show the cn Wh mabe som extensive alterations im-| son, a farm of 8O acres adjoining the CoS | ; which in a number of instances estab- Amount to $113,155. . building | operations in St. Louis for the vements and will use for business purposes.| Steck farm in St. Louls County, to Gov. Nvs- ; : . . = new precedents for property values Th nth of January for the Nicholls- year 1902 to be 30 peg cent less than 1901, nie is the fourth purchase made. by this company | man J, Colman, for $5200 cash. u ? er : ’ 3 st of Twelfth street. e mo while Los Angeles shows a Flo pareestnes through the Lincoln Trust Co. within the last; Also report having closed a ten-year lease with ' eee 54) ’ . 3 ' “The Greer-Anderson Real Estate Co. | Ritter Realty and Financial Co. has been/ of 118 per cent over 1901, leading all the | year. oe Pregressive Paper Box Oo., for a new build- . wo Se fee why 4 ~~ _— yesterday afternoon closed a 9-year lease |one of the heaviest Januarys they have| cities of the United States’ in gain. pitt Soxytt, being, the noethanst, coreet. of, Bis | 104 {pO cerns = ce co er ie) | nee ! e [6o KS 3 Bly The Holbrook- Blackwelder company |ty-first street, and has been occupied for! buying the property at $1500 per foot. ea lots Were alan seid in Tusede. . nue, on lot 75x185, being the northwest corner of , ze: } Ye early in the week acquired the adjoining|a number of years by the United He- Mr. Hayes also purchased through this ecemiitle Clemens and Olara avenues, from Mrs. Zener to Suits. he bulk ot : $16 00 $18.00,$20.00 BS ; Mr..M, H. Aiexander, who purchased the prop- ° ] . re’ aes inside 21 feet. owned by Brooks Johnson, | brew Congregation. They will continué| egency the adjoining inside 20 feet of the fot $85,000 4 fr MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. | érty fo « home, and expects to occupy same about » ee has_ an option for a 9%9-|to worship. in this building for some/ Symmes estate, and this, together with 20 Consid $9000 ‘ear lease on the L fronting 106 feet on/time to come. The sake was made in/ feet on the east already held by him, The real estate department of the amg sg =e sane ban ne the sale of 73 feet them formely sold for and $22.00, some 1 ’ f a : iive and 2% feet on Tenth street. connection with McNair; Harris & Jones. gives the corner a frontage of 60 feet on , Tr h b I Aad , Corner Is Key to This property is exactly opposite the/ Olive street. Mr. Hayes was represented paving closed sales’ aggregating over $300,000. pe 3p pT vt Mg a=» itytnend +. 7 ue S = property recently purchased by Mr. A./ in both these transactions by Pail Chew.| ‘They report the sale of LOVE & SONS. about $50 Spring Overcoats, in black and Ox- Pues tb EY a : “4 ad 4 . re . es 4 :e ee = : 4 ‘ a Se . > ¢ me | meskes itself under a ‘‘trifiing’’ catarrh, «| ments on the street the values are bound 1. 1 e A¥ “touch” of bronchitis, or the supposed begin-| to enhance. : 3 Ps oa an asthma—while it is all the time cor- The Nicholis-Ritter Co. also have a num- 1 & ¢ ; Off the fymace ties of life. Ih short. most ot ie | which are upon railroad, property. " . | 225 pair of Men’s Fine Shoes, con ies’ “ : e th , siw € r. ’ A , ca lg Ro pe ge as wall of dlewe ed when| They also made loans aggregating $55,000. : 2g sisting of enamels, box caifs and wax Ladies’ patent leather vamp, Dongola ‘Tovesnds ‘upon fnousende, who prevented to them. | 1 acne for | .450 pair samples of Ladies’ Shoes, every } calfs in broken sizes; marked to sell C quarter, l-strap, plain toe, French | 800 pair of Infants’ Fancy soft-sole , e . “ ° , ° . %° i? ‘=. Thed only known it in time? "9 “OD! if} Recent Improvement. one this season’s goods; sizes from $2.50 to $3— wood heel, all sizes; lace Shoes, all colors, 1 to 4;, marked , Seddinetiont* only known in time that it was} Judge John H. Terry, in discussing the 3, 34, 4; A, B and C; marked C THIS SALE marked to sell to sell’ at 50c— 4b SASS If these terrible fact spirited demand for central property, ' aoe ; 4 la that people generally Jeech pag By - se od to sell at $1.50 to $2.50 Men’s Enamel and Satin Calf for $1.50— ( | | THIS SALE com's He gp coy BF ef The little book “The fairly active demand for down- THIS SALE Bals, medium weight soles, | THIS SALE | | mares Tyercines Hamdy'Go. Esimtase’ wick, | OWN real eatate comes from two out sae Goce ahaees aa dies’ fine kid Colonial;. wi Shses, tip’ of comet band sensed sai . ee a one ° , * . . ; Causes ; sympiome, ‘progress, disgulves. sind’ bt a market, and, second, the confidence in 825 pair samples of Ladies’ Shoes, lace | to sell at $ 50 to $3.40 . Ladies’ fine kid Colonial, with neat ve tip of same, ppt cage "s y ; a and wonderful future ’ . ; : Peps , i ‘marked T50— fall who write for « copy. It le ‘written tn piaia | Louis. The effect resulting from the Fair or button, patent leather or stock tip, this THIS SALE buckle,on vamp, flexible sole, medium ' ee language, free from all medical or scientific ob-|of 1904 is apparent on every hand. it ’ le: 2 ‘ operavheel all sizes; ) THIS SALE W" =a securities. and the subject is made clear by hand-|has attracted railroads that have made season's style; 2% to 4; 60pr. of Men’s Sample Shoes : ; ee rw acen Weatates ee the eet in health | St. Louls a permanent distributing point AA. B and C: marked j ] th d al marked to sell lot of Infante’ Shoes (broken ! : > —~4 book A ae Cer & meg yw _ ady. This for all future time. ’ ’ na eavners and a the new t $1 50—~ : Big fA tempt on Tecord th educate the pespien matt, | _.“The development of the great South- to sell for $2 to $3— shapes and styles; this sea- a . , cost or obligation of any kind, on one of the most| WeSt. Of which St. Louls is the natural THIS SALE ‘ son’s samples; 6 to 7%; B and THIS SALE WS | thia season’s saiiples; goods marked #\. vital concerns of l'fe, Send for a copy of it at|Steway, leads capitalists and moneyed C widths— THIS i - tose Eefrom T5e to + SFeaeas wsoSee from chit, da infentmmente’ Tee siltions bsing expen’. ai Pee we Ladies’ fine Dongola, one strap; turn | : U ef appetite, weak voice, loos o2 welght, pein i ed by our railroads are for: permanent 510 pair Ladies’ Dongola Lace, patent | yen’s Box and Wax Calf, lace ¢ d the beck, pain in the breast-bone, pallor or fush- | improvements, that will remain for all leathe kid tips: all lat tyles: 2 6s %d sole, leather opera heel, ing, night sweats, lassitude, painful breathing, | time. Such investments are looked upon r or kid tips; all late styles; 2} | full round toe, heavy sole with all sizes: marked't (o pains in the lung and chest, a generally disordered|as being contracted by the shrewdest to 6: ked t 1] extension edge: ked to sell : 0 : ; symptoms of a ike ta‘are, hare only. t00 mers | action and’ judgment ise ereat, guide| Me for $2.00 to for $2.50— THIS SALE ‘ epee a | : : action and judgment is a at gu : S lodgme ti ‘oes + oa will soon get | and inducement for conservative invest- for $2.00 to orgs. THIS SALE THIS SALE | Seted should. write for our Invaluable free taee. [QT ,OUF prices from DESPOrty, cas: OF $2.50— ; Fs Soares. nah, (Shans por ale hart toate ris sate WO EW | srs Dex nt wes cu, tu Ladies’ Felt Jallettes, fr rimmed, nu ; - : s for downtown business prop- ‘ eae vert will come te you by mail without cost or delay ar te as Geethin an ahytiing iu the In the above lot are about 800 pair of samples. | modified freak toe (in th? lot hand-turned sole ; black, gteen, red or — : ¢ ture. The greg tmprevemen’ | of the Mies’ Do are some Klondike eyelets), brown; all sizes; a , overnme - é | ‘ ee > cm ieee ior as civen new confidence to " les — Ye Seer se 05+ Apher Semaonbntn 1 marked to sell 7 : three-quarter foxed, lace, medium weight ’ 8 [ale for $1.50— ; setae fonda Fy re extended sole; new fresh goods; all | 300 pair Men’s fine samples, | THIS SALE © ™.* and ' . consisting of patent colt, pat- ? a ae : : LN is giving new life and interest in our sizes and widths ; ent kid, velour, vici and box One lot Felt Slippers, near- § | LOUISVILLE a fe marked to sell at calf; 6 to 7%; Band C; mark- ly all sizes; marked to sell 7... Will Lead All Cities $2.50 to $3.00— i ed to sell from $3.50 to $5— at $1.25 and $1.50—. ) in Gain Percentage This Year. THIS SALE | THIS SALE THI “The building operations of St. Louis for the past year have been very disappoint- ing,”’ sald C. R. H. Davis, president of the % a / Z Special—363 pairs Boys’ and Youths” Lace Shoes, Note—425 pairs Boys’ and Youths’ Box and Wax Calf Pee eee | Royal 1 t Co., “yet they have in a es : peepee: | etd ye 8:08 P. Mi, 8206 A. measure, as far as sl a are concerned, good values, 12 to 2 and 2$ to 5$—$1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, lace, good lookers and wearers,.r2 to 2:and’ * ** Olive and Sixth « Be fr Seetng are PAr ad a nie ae feats ee + ak to $4—$2.00, $2.25. and 82,50 Cut to.» aiid O08 cals “ F Spparent, and oS ie crit ean De . ini " , >» . ts : : » s 4 7 ; % we a F. BLM F, : os Bs a ei z 2 igs Pe eae re af p —-— Baer te i. oe ae ae amit : BREE Go ED Rg LS OE PE BS CI OS oT REPRE ERIE — — eee - > ‘ a or «<n — — ~<a SA ede ee enc Se ee: Or ——

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=QOST-DISPATCUF mt TLOUIS, SUNDAY MOR G. FEBRUARY: !, 1905 re: ExpLorer lo o Ter cAIN For THE aA ——— ) Ss : Soeeiteee Ui ee ek By 2 PEARS BREN MCSE Ne pele! Dit £. de eae i RY $i i Ae: A ie coe oi pe ye ae FS. Peg DOGS ree ee ne PBN ae (US eee eee LEDGE EK UI PMENT | oe JON THE NEW ZIEGLER Res to 2 a ae eee e Ma ae ae eg? ae CLs are Dye ss, BB oak ae Ob Sr ae has} ee Mar HARLES E. RILLIETT of 3018. North Newstead avenue will leave St. Louis next month on-a sec- ond attempt to reach the North Pole.. Mr. Rilliett is the only one of the 600,000 péople in St. Louis who is engaged in Arctic exploration. ? He accom- panied the Ziegler expedition of 1900-2 as an aeronautical engineer, and will go with the second Ziegler expedition this year as an expert in charge of the balloon and ledge equipment. Anthony: Fiala is the new leader of the Ziegler polee work. He was recently chosen to succeed Evelyn M. Bald- win. He is a resident of New York, and was a member of | . the expedition which returned from the North under Bald- poo wa eat. ms ro be i be | win last summer. , aa en ell a at fi ae ate Sg A De i ae = + 2% | Mr. Rilliett is 33 years of age. He was once quite a i | et Fe AP | el bis a eee Oe, , / : a hee well-known St. Louis athlete. *He has the two things most necessary for work in the Arctic—physical strength and | nerve. f For several weeks this young man, who wants to help his coungrymen place the American flag first at the pole, has been busy at his hgme making drawings for the equip- ment to be used in the final dash from winter quarters across the ice toward the pole. Mr. Rilliett is the aeronau- tical engineer of the expedition, and, in addition to this, he is to look after the construction of the sledges. On the other trip the sledges were made of ash in Norway. This time they will be made of hickory in the United States. The ash became brittle in the intense cold, and was easily broken. The second Ziegler expedition will leave New York City some time in the eoming spring, probably in May. The men will go to Norway, and in July they will leave Tromso, the northernmost of the Norwegian ports, ior Franz Joseph Land. They will spend the winter of 1903-4 in Franz Joseph Land, and when the six months of ni end in April of 1904 a selected portion of the expedition will make a dash over the ice toward the pole, doing their utmost to cover the 400 miles between the winter camp and the pote, and the same distance back to the camp be- fore the Arctic winter overtakes them. It is on this despefate stage of the journey that Mr. Rilliett will render his most important service to the ex- pedition. He is an expert in aeronautics, which embrace the inflation, ballasting and ‘sailing of balloons. The Ziegler expedition has a very compléte set of balioons, and Mr. Rilliett assisted in their ‘construction at Quincy, ill. He knows all about every balloon im the outfit. They are expected to serve the double putpose of enabling ‘the ex- plorers to sail over the mountains of ice if the Soom et come impassable, and to send word back tot or even to civilization. ‘The sledges used on the first expedition were of ash, shod with German silver. This proved 2 sledges, the drawings for which have Louis, will be of hickory, with lignu r. Rilliett taiks but little of his second try for pee ) : ; : eee -* CN vole, and talks least of all of its da . He vo Ben the Pere Ziegler party will reach the goal. \He is single, and number of relatives in St. Louis. a, fea : , Page = ae Ae iissiiie ns a > /- Seng > ae cS magi ort

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“_—- i—_— =~ ” — joe a \ Rew .o.0 2 ee ae ba ees eae, cz ee P 3 ia cat 4 mK PK ad Ker ¢ aes," ? - ‘ thai a Oe ee ees ee eee ae : : oli d er ae ae. 4 ai he “i i 5 a ae ae Paras BP ee 7 — pny eg So 4 Sk oh Otley aaa Ae te tis A ae a hoe CR e aS oa , a nt bag Re ra ae mE a BME 2 peter ag Lag Mae gis ee oF Te 5 pees ek ae ae en” : fe Be se ¥¢ ; vee A ie y . a | 4 ae : SUNDAY y MORNING—ST, ns a de P on i ae + % PP - aL _ Bette . -* ’ 1 Bins, @ri! ent eh ole wy newer ra ote ', es ee ats POP’ Rio. «ff % PRs, ait » { ' . bolized by a woman; second, * thor’s principles and \. fa 4 e&@e 4 2, = e. ‘ te ei - 0 Se i ee | Miss Enid Yandlel Is First Woman to Be Given = Appointment With the Art Staff—lIs 32 Years Old—Will Create’ the Figure of Vic- tory—She Did Work for the Chicago. Fair and Was the First Woman Member of the National Sculptors’ Society of America. ISS ENID YANDELL of Louisville, Ky., is one of the sculptors whose appointment has just been announcea by Director of Works Taylor to assist in the rea of the art features of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. She will create the statue of Victory, which is to surmount the two res- " taurant pavilions. While Miss Yandell is but 82 years of age, this is the second great “World’s Fair for which she has been commissioned to create works of art. At the Chicago World’s Fair she created the Caryatides which furnished the ‘> » Support for the entablature of the four roof gardens constructed in connection with the Woman’s building and, under a commission from the United States government, she assisted Philip Martiny in the decoration of the beautiful art building at the same exposition, 18S YANDELL had on exhibition at the last Paris exposition a du- plicate of the great bronze Baj- it nott! mémorial fountain, erected at Provi- ™, dence, R. I. This work was one that called ., forth the very highest praise for Miss Yandell, not only as a sculptor and de- signer, but as a creator of a new idea in * art * In this work the central group of figures represents the “Struggle for Life,’ not the stereotyped idea, which means the ’ struggle for bare existence, but the real lifé struggle, the attempt of the immortal ' goul to free itself from the handicaps and entanglements of ite earthly environment. The figures show, first, that of l. fe, seym- the soul, sym- bolized by an angel. and lastly, the earthly s tendencies, typified by three male figures, the mantle of truth falling from the an- gel’s shoulder forming the drapery of the group. The figures, if standing, wou'd be nine feet high. In their pose in the group they are eight feet high, the height of the entire fountain being 16 feet. Miss Yandell is a native of Louisville, and she is the daughter of the late Dr. Lunsfurd P. Yandell of that city.. Her an- cestry is noted for intellectual attainments and fine physical parts. She i8 a niece of the famous surgeon of the same name —indeed is born of generations of sur- geons. Doubtless the inherited faculty was tem- pered in her gentler blood—the surgeon tecoming the student of anatomy and the admirer of the perfect human form in ideal pose expressing truthful sentiments or no- ble acts. Miss Yandell is of +: aches ap- L “APPOINT! pearance. Sa th | As a tiny ~hild, Miss Yandeljl delighted in the mobile clay and yielding wax; her hands coveted the She early used. the wood-carvers’ tools, d, when. sill “very young, entered the art academy af Cincin- nati, where she studied under Rebisea, ac- ' comiplishing the four yeats’ course in two years afid carrying .off first honors. She then went ‘for study’ to the att centers of the old world. ‘Her prize piece; a statue of’ Mermes, approved by artists of exacting. judgment, secured for her at once position among professional workers. Mythology recites that Mercuty, walking by the sea, struck his foot against a tor- tolse shell, which lay bleaching on the coast. Nothing :émained within the shel! save the sinews and cartilages of its pre- vious inhabitant. Dried and shrunken by the sun heat, these vibrated on concussion and gave forth strange,.sweet sounds, From this accident came music. Poetic l- cense puts the corded shell into Hermes’ hands. In her marble Mise Yandell represents. this god in the glory af youth, Melding the shell, from whose hollow he has just aroused the weird and wonderful melodies lurking within. The youthful sculptor was the first wom- an member of the National Sculptor Society of America. She is one of the authors of a clever book, “Three Girls in a Fiat,’ the diary of her life while.at work in Chicago. Miss Yand:ll Was a protege of Mrs. Pot- ter Palmer at the Columbian Expositivn, having feceived her appointment through that lady, although at that time Mrs. Pal- mer knew her unly by her work. To achieve the work required of her she was at her piace in the staff shop at 8 o'clock every morning companioned by none but labovers, and she quitted thse shop only when the ho@rs of all daily toilers wers atan end, She designed two female figures cf heroic eize with flowing Grecian drap- ery. From the#e models 32 statues were cast. They entirely surcounded the wom- an's biilding, each against a pilaster. They were arranged in groupe of four, at von- 153 YANDELES sTaTUES OR DANIBL BOONE:. ventional distances alternating with four majestic Corinthian columns. Some of Miss Yandell’s other works are a statue of: Daniel Boone, which adorns the grounds of the Filson Club at Louis- ville: a bust of’ herotc size, symbolical of the city of New Haven, is erected in front of the courthouse there; a bust of Mrs. Stuyvesant’ Peabody and; gtatues of several othor Americans. — The work she fs ansignéd to do at the St. Louis World's Falt ‘ie among the weret important of the art creations.” Miss Yandel) is a boliever in hard work, t and never spares .herseif when she hus work on hand. Her views on this Wubitet are most pronounced. By ENID YANDELL. T {¢ infinitely better for people to work ] than to be idle. I betieve with Tolstc that there is no difference in pro- fessions, as far as their influence on you is concerned. I do not believe, however, In rich women | entering fields already overcrowded; In women working in trades who have not themselves to sipport. It seems unjust that girls should have to take starvation wages because there are fo many who would fill their places, because the could livé on Jess than a “‘living’’ salary. There are other ways of working besides flooding the department stores. Women who do mot need to work have charities and things of that sort which would occupy their time. I think married women should work as long as they do not encroach on home du- tles, which are above all things: because marriage an‘) home life are the consumma- tion vf a woman's life. There are social distinctions in America, broad distinctions. It is possible for a woman to marry far beneath her or far abeve. Every woman and every man should natty on a higher plane titan that on which they themeecives are. That would lead to fewer marriages, and that is what we need. If only people mar- ried who were fit to marry the vat would be benefited. ~_— ANEW EPIG BY A UTAR BISHOP Lofty and Sublime ‘ISHOP O. F. WHITNEY of the Mor- B mon Church has written an epic poem pronounced by some authori- ties a most lofty and sublime production. The epic has been read in installments to a select gathering, “and will eventually be published. John H, Paul, president of the Latter Day Saints’ University at Salt Lake City, says “ot the oem: “Tle avowed purpose of the author has “ee to « struct a ‘Mormon’ poem from a Grrron’ stindpoint, upon the subject and i the spirit ¢ ‘Mormonism;’ and it occurs to ch@ fev'ps cr that the perusal of thir work by poel!*.'eaders unwilling to read a religious treet o ligten to a gospel sermon is most likely ‘ induce a further stidy of the fatth, an& us assist in spreading a knowledge of thy triath which the Latter Day Saints have rev ved.” The first canto ie as. osition of the au- uorophy. Canto second, “The Soul of ong.” shows the poet on his native hills. Be sings: » Where'er I foam, and effi] doze toved to roam ae early easidbood’s scares . «membered day. .* “a - s 7 ~ 9 : 2 bane e 1 ae i a wad hep oi ‘ ix The Epic Is Ee by Serres Critics a Production * # # wu Familiar o'er these pathless heights and feel, As how, the mind assume a loftier sway, Soaring for themes that past ita portals steal), Beyond its power to reach or utteranve to reveal. After a soliloquy and an address to the mountains as the silent repositories of an- cient knowledge, the poet bro ke orth in this strain: And must I be as mute, O eilent Muunt! Muse of all Melody! Shall I hot sing+ Burst these dumb bars, when e'en yee ba blling fount May tnd in every breeze a wafting wing, Afar its IL ghtest murmured werd to Ging? Where art thou, ancient soul of edlemn song? Asicep? Then wake! Wherefore art slumbering?! The wold hath need of thee and walteth long— Strike, strike again thy barp, and thPill the rap- tered throng! In response to this invocation the poe. is| visited by an august, antique spirit person- age—‘‘a stately form of giant stature tall’’ —who deciares himself, Truth’s minetrel ininister, Ancient of Time and of Bternity, Spirit of Soug that moved the Hebrew seer, Votee of the Sture ere Earth's nativity,” and who bids the bard ‘strike the ‘harp he gives them—Eternal Truth his theme. Was its ‘a a ae! EXPLAINS THE And naught Was there of Muse or minstrels; Save that afar still trembled that strange tone, And something said within, ‘‘That harp is tow thine own."’ Canto third is entitled helm." “Elect of Elo- It is the beginning of the poem proper, introducing the Christ theme, both in its pre-existent and its earthly phases. Canto fourth, “Night and the Wilderness,’ is an allegorical, and from the viewpcint of the Latter-day Saint, a titeral view as well, of the Christian dis- pengation. It is a glance at the decline and fall—the apostasy of the primitive MORMON FAITH chureh from the ancient faith. ‘““‘Lhe Messerger of Morn’ is the title of the next section. It deals with the open- ing of the latter-day dispensation, with Joseph the Seer proclaiming the restora- tion of the gospel and the holy priesthood. The next canto, “From Out the Duat,” is the story ,of the Jaredite and Nephite races, based upon the Book of Mormon. Then follows a canto entitled “The Ar- cana of the Infinite,” in which are summiar- ized those doctrines embodied in the revela- tions given directly to the prophet of the “last dispensation.”’ SMALLEST OF HORSES COMES TO UNITED STATES inches, or five and one-half nantes high. He reaches jvet to his own- e:'s knees, and, though fat, weighs but Ww pounds. This wonds:ful animal haa just bean hrought inte the United States fron | Mexico by Tabiato Exposito, and is in the | Doss: *ssion of A. J. Morriston of Los An- gelvs, Cal. This Tom Thumb of equines has been named Lilliputian. He ts 7 years old and has a history alrnost as remarkable as his size. The Mexicun who dispored of him calnime he stole the animal, and as he immeidlatety Gieappeared there seems no reason tor doubting the asveftion. ; The wily sen%r, * it appears, got Lillipn- tian from an island off the coast of South Atmeica, between Guatemala and Samoa. T's stiallest horse in the world is 2% The natives there worship the pretty iit- the horses ant keep ° them ‘constantly guarded on a high cliff. Esposito took this and another dwarf— the two smallest he could find—and made away with them by lowering them fruin the cliff with a rope. He was hotly pur- sued. Before reaching Mexico the other horse, icss ha:dy than the one here pic- tured, cied. THe tiny pony came near being eaten up the other day by a big. black-maned lion that has been -on exhibition in Les An- geles. The lion was In his cage, and Lil- liputian was browsing near by on straw! that had been scattered about, There was an opening fn the cage where the k®enper could put In a bucket of water. The Won reached his heavy paw throug and took a portion of Lilliputian’s tail. r Pia il | Ah Conn., and which ree ‘ sn ' f & V4 Ne 0} (7. 7 / ic. hy pm’ ett! ayy Biv, i : gery he i \ 2 | Mt Mie ZA A ; all a "fr iy iM ti Au ip hal gm WS ‘ tbs ait (Z1 { } RY ‘Sa eh be : My) a ee Ty) _~ a —_ S 4 py yd) ») Ss ee NN ay TSS YANDE-LL AT WORK. ‘. es ENN tit ONE TIME OWNER OF KOH-I-NOOR ~ DIAMOND IS NOW:-A BANKRUPT eat gh a gp em He. is Dhince Victor Dhuleep Singh, Who Was One Time Worth $100,000,000, and Was One of the Big Moguls of India~He Was the. First Hindoo to Marry an English Peeress. KY DESCENDANT of the Grand Moguls A who atvo all Tidia. a grandson of the ablest, most powerfu] Maharajah who opposed the English in their contest of Hindoxtan. and. whose riches, were fabulous—this last of the male line of the oldest, proudest family of India has just been declared a bankrupt by the English courts. Prince: Victér Albert Jay Dhuleep Singh was thé first Hindoo to wed an English peeress. She was Lady Anne Coventry, the oldést daughter of the Earl of Cor- entry. Her brother, Viscount Deerhurst, married Miss Virginia Bonynge, after he became a bankrupt, and her cousin, the Earl of Cravén, married the only daughter of Bradley Martin, so Amercians fee! a per- sonal interest in this Indian prince in ad- dition t@ the.giamor and romance that his- tory has cast about him, and the fact that he once made a stir in American s0- lety, " Eee ‘or Shnithe bia ie i time were the rulers of. ate aw » The whirligig of time and the rapacity of the Bast India Co. have taken from this young man a heritage which would have made him one of the rich men of the earth. His grandfather, Ranjit Singh, left hundreds of millions. Even after his pos- looted by stme of and = skiliful ever drew after his own followers § and roving adventurers, to say nothing of a conquering army. had carried off his stores of treasure. there remained nearly $10.- 900,000 of personal property which belonged to his little on. In addition to vast quan- tities of precious stones. the wonderful Koh-i-noor diamond, one of the most fa- mous jewels in the world, was a part of his fortune. But the legitimate heir to all this wealth cannot pay his debts. The last of the line of the proudest family of the proudest peo- piegt . ever aver is a FORTE bankrupt MISS YANDEBLL’S STATUE OF NBAMBS — It must not be supposed ‘from this that Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh is wholly withoyt resources. He has an income of $30,000 a year allowed him by the British goverament. penses, and so he is compelled to seek the protection of the courts. A bankrupt in England has no enviable position. For instance, a bankrupt peer may not take hie seat in the House of Lords wntil all his debts are paid, Prince Victor refuses to feel that any d:s- grace attaches to his being legally declared a bankrupt. He says that if there is any odium it should fall upon the British gov- ernment, which broke faith with his family. It is true that the late Queen made « formal order that Prince Victor's English — wife should have precedence over all duch- But he declares that this is. totally inadequate to meet his necessary ¢x- | esses of England at state functions, which — is a tremendous honor, but that doesn’t. pay bills. A good many persons would be willing to pay Prince Victor's bills several times over for the privilege enjoyed by his wife, if it were transferable. Prince Victor always has been’ extremely popular in the highest English society. A young Woman who met him few years ago described him as “terribly fascinating.” His, education hes, of course, been wholly English, and yet he has managed to ac- quire, in some mysterious way, a profound knowledge of the occult lore of the Bast. | He is an accomplished mustcian, rides rev — markably well, a gol cricketer and polo - player and is @ highly cultivated and well-— informed man. As a youth he was ex-~ tremely handsome, having a slender, well- knit figure with the jarge, expressive eyes of the high-caste Hindoo and titly hands and feet. Of late years he has become fat, as do all Orientals who lead luxurious lives, — Prince Victor's father was Dhuleep Singh, who was deposed when He was but 9 yeare o'd. The personal wealth of the boy at that time was about $109:000,00, and he ownrd the Koh-i-noor aa well as many gers teis famous. He War practi- cally compelled te prerent the great dia- mond to Queen Victoria, although much - stress was la'd on the statement that he gave the diamon willingly. As a matter of fact, he had te pari with it, and it was wise to make a virtue of negessity. It vas stipulated trat while Dhuleep Singh should be stripped of cH power, he was to be retégniged us a maharajah, maintain a eonrt and rete!ve the digtitics and how- ors @ue to his station. Furthermore, !t was etipulitel that he would receive an annual allowance of %50,00. As & mat- ter of fart. neariy everything was taken from bini xcept a very few personal be- longings. During hie minority he was given ah income of about 960,909 a year. His tutor, « Kindly, just, plous man, cen- ceived a great affection for Dhulcep Singh. whom he converted to Christianity. Wien the Indian priece arrived at tis majority he went to England te live, It was, of course, taken for granted ink Prince Victor would marry an Wngtish- woman. Rut no one dreamed that he would seek to wed a peers daughter. Therefore When it became known that he was pay- ing devoted court to Lady Anne Coveniry it made a stir in smart English society. The dark skin of Prince Victor led to the making of unpleasant comments. Tt is very diffevit for a member of the Anglo-Saxon race to realize that the Hindoos are pure Caucasians. and that an Indian pfince us- ually has a pedigree that makes that of the oldest families in Europe seem very young. There was no doubt of the fact that Lady Anne was in love with Prince Victor Dnhue leep Singh and it was equally plain that s the Prince was tn love with her. The fam- ily objected s‘renuousiy. It was known that the Farl of Coventry had determined that his daughter should not marry an Indian, She was a recognized beauty, of the fait, buxom English type. No one knows what the result would have been, although the friends of both Prince Victor and Lady Anne were of the opinien that they would marry despite the oppea'tion of her family, had not the Prince of Wales intervened. For some reason, pos- sibly due to her inae sense of justic®, — Prince Victor enjoyed the friendship bade Queen Victoria, and her late Majesty very fond of Lady Anne, whose she was. The present King was 4ihe Bere sonally fond of Prince Vietor,. bgt es fluence was too strong tor the Eart.ot C > &? et 4 eats 7 wAR oe Sa oF Pe rat see. * 5 , le ee eS eee en a a

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SAO a ae 2s i dee hs aie! Pee fe x . ore 3 4, i oars ai ; 4 sf ea] ae kw Rivka y. ; aT es 7h, ihe Abate’ % 9 ae J > 4 Righty ayes * ee Po, hee 2 5 a xe ¥ AY ny my eG * * a eo ath. Pel Mert Be se ae ¢; iF ba ee —o sniitins nati eae ay Ne SUNDAY MORNING—SP. LOUIS TOST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 1, 1903. - ~~ eet ti i ati ti alll - ~ A =. y Si tal * > i. res > Ae S ‘ - + in i. 2 ms ae rer es Lyre baat ¥ 7 _ a P r ; | ; y . 4 | : : = ma) My 3 « os ‘ * j 5 | * *\ “ 45 : el ; q ; “ ‘ ss s R | ‘ 4 : | , si) h } m ; ‘ | ae s, , = = e 1 « we “D. E. George” Confesses He Is John Wilkes Booth ---Extraordinary Resemblance to Lincoln's As- sassin--Stranze Facts About “G2orge”--His Brok- en Leg and Theatrical Knowledge---Did Booth }j Escape at Garrett's Farm ? 5S IT possible that the mysterious man who committed suicide in Enid, QO. T., a few days ago was, as he confessed upon his deathbed, John Wilkes Booth, the murderer of Abraham Lincoln? Is it possible that during all the years since the-tragedy in Ford’s Theater, Washington, the assassin has been at large and the world wholly mistaken regarding lus end? Is it possible that only now, in the great Southwest, the justice which “treads with a leaden heel but strikes with an iron hand,” has at last claimed the murderer for its own and that “Daniel E, George,” when he killed himself in the Grand Avenue Hotel at Enid, was expiating the | terrible crime that has stamped the name of John Wilkes Booth with infamy? These are questions which the people of Enid, Guthrie 'and El Reno have been asking themselves during the past few days as they have dis- cussed the startling confession of “George” upon his deathbed and have endeavored to probe the mystery to the bottom. Pictures of Booth have been studied in the presence of the corpse, disclosing a striking resemblance. The handwriting of the two men was found to be identical. “George” exhibited the anatomical characteristics of Booth when studied by Enid physicians. Equally extraordinary was ) the moral resemblance betwen the two meg, so alike physically. And when in the Enid morgue the legs of the suicide wefe critically examined there was found the fracture in the identical spot where Bdoth’s leg was | broken when he leaped from the President’s box to the stage after his, terrible crime. Reluctant as were the people of Enid to believe that history was wrong and “George” was right, they were yet deeply impressed by these extraordinary coincidences: te a a ee i ie eheebkeede es. 00sntseatah cel Striking Handwriting...... Identical The broken leg os timers coves De Kactly similar “George's” income From mysterious sources “George's” moral character.... Same as Booth’s Head and forehead.......... .. Same in both DE GURGNOGs «cnc wcoecesseds “Satanic,” like Booth’s Byes Of “GEorge’’sssccccccicess .-..-8Small, sunken, unequal, like Booth’s Same in both *eeee ee eeeeeeee ee eee ee eee et toeeeene see eevee eeeeeeeene e#eeveeveeee e*eeeeeveeeeeeeeneaeeeeaeeeeeveeeneeee e*eeeseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaes e*eeeeeseeepeeeeeeeee ener -++++-Characteristic in Booth and “George” ene Found in both INE ASSASSINS SIGNATURE. Well developed lower jaw. see epeveeeeneeneeeeeete “George's” history ......+.e0. Complexion eeete ee eevee eee eeeeeeevebe ereeeees ee -. Same in both -«+s-- Similar --..- The same JOHN WILKES BOOTH, FROM HARPERS WEEKLY APRIL, 29. 1366. *°.. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 29. time he thought he was gojng to die. That EOPLE here are wondering whether was about the middle of last April. “George had gone uptown and returned shortly, entering a room where Mrs. Sim- mons, Mrs. Beers and myself were seated. He made a remark regarding the weath- er, then went upstairs; in about 15 minutes he called for us and said: ‘I feel as if I am going to be very sick.’ He wae lying on his bed. Finally, he asked me to g.t him a mirror. For some time he gazed at him- self in the mirror. Mrs. Beers said she could see the pupils of his eyes dilate and believed he had taken morphine. Becoming uneasy, she went down stairs, made h'm a cup of coffee, and insisted until he d-ank it. He made her promise not to send for a doctor. She went down stairs to make some more coffee. “It was then that he called me to his side, saying: ‘I have something to tell you; I am going to Cie in a few minutes, and must tell someone. I believe ‘you are a friend and I don’t believe you would do Age of Booth an p? Daniel E. George, who committed suicide at Enid, O. T., was in reality John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Presi- dent Lincoln, as he confessed upon his deathbed. Some scoff at the idea, saying Booth was shot by Boston Corbett and that the facts surrounding his death are a part of history. wo oe more conservative, have been piecing together the many mysterious .cir- cumstances connected with this strange suicide, and the more they have investigat- ed the extraordinary story the more inclined they ure to believe it in spite of an ap- parent effort to hush the matter up or to make it appear that George could by no possibility have been Booth. George had been a resident of the ter- tory for several years, and he had always been well supplied with money, the origin of which no one knew. From some myste- rious source he received regular remit- RUINS OF GARRETTS BARN NEAR PORT ROYAL WHERE’ BOOTH WAS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN SHOT. t \ INT SELOUTS ’ tances. He was a familiar figure in Guth- rie, El Reno and Enid, and his confession on hia deathbed that he was John Wilkes Booth,, to whom it is now discovered he bore a remarkable resemblance, created a profound sensation in those localities. He announced that he had eluded the officers after the assassination of Lincoln and had since remained incognito, travel- ing much, but always under an assumed name. “George's” first confession that he was Booth was made to Mrs. Harper, wife of the minister of the First Methodist Church of Enid. He told her—‘I killed the best man that ever lived—Abraham Lincéoln.”’ Mrs, Harper states that she met George in El Reno, where he was boarding with a family named Simmons, with some mem- és | bers of which she was intimate. She says her acquaintance with him would lead her “y to believe him a “different person from se what he represented himself to be. He was eccentric. Although he claimed to be only a painter of houses, yet he was of far more than the ordinary intelligence, and in conversation would discuss subjects of moment with the greatest ability and skill. He told frequently of his visits to Jeru- salem, of his travels through Europe, Asia and Africa. There were few people with whom he eared to have anything to do. Generally he was gloony, though at times he wou!d anything to irjure me. Did it ever occur to you that I was anything but an ordi- nary painter? I killed the best man that ever lived.’ I asked him who it was and he answered, ‘Atraham Lincoln.* “I conldn't believe it. I thought probably he was out of his head. He said: ‘Don’t doubt it: it is true; I see you cannot be- lieve it, but it is true. I am going to die in'a few minutes.’ He told me he was rich and had written his life and left it in‘book form, and that after his death it would be published. He said he was J. Wilkes Booth, and taking pencil and pa- per wrote it down—a large, peculiar hand, He seemed to be perfectly rational when talking with me; he knew me and knew where he was, and really thought he was about to die. He asked me to keep his secret until after he was dead, adding, ‘If anyone would find out now that | was J. Wilkes Booth, they would take me out and hang me, and the people who love me so well would despise me.’ “George told me that men in high offi- cial life hated Lincoln and promised him a great reward if he and anwther man would kill Lincolm, Seward and others. “George said the suspense of possibly be- ing detected all the time was something aw- ful.. He said he traveled since all over Eu- rope, Africa and in Asia. He said his life was miserable, that Mrs. Surrett was inno- cent, and he was responsible for her death one of his eyebrows higher than the other. I-noticed him imp frequently, but he al- wavs laid it to rheumatism.”’ That George had a past was known by all acquainted with him, but the secret of that past was not known. After his dying statement became known, an investigation was commenced, but without much success in unraveling the mystery. The friends who knew him best, state that .so far as they know he might have been Bootfi, that he talked little of the past. When the surgeons examined him they found his leg broken in the same manner and in the same place as was Booth’s after the actor jumped from the President’s box in Ford’s Theater, having murdered the nation’s he:d. They also stated that George was prac- tically the age that Booth would be at this time, were the latter living. The entire surgical investigation backed up the statement of the dying man. The authcrities then began to look around lor some one who could identify the re- mains, to ascertain if possible if the man was Booth. The first man to attempt to get hold of,in such a case was, of course, Boston Cerbett, who always has had the credit of killing Booth in the,burning barn r val, Va., soon after - brighten up, sing snatches of stage songs and that of several others. ravaettyien 4 Re; . the as Le { . : and repeat scenes from Shakrepeare in “George said he was devoted io actin - Vig wate? : ; A) ‘NS, George had evidently determined to die, an admirable manner. He was weil ver-ed put had to give that up” because on the for } d h b in Shakespeare, so much so that often ie ” or ne mace more [nan One Aliempt oe- stage he would be detected. The f:ct that he must remain from the singe, when he so desired to act, made hm ristiess. He fore Succeeding. In El Rano, several days wou.d answer vestions with aqvuetations. “ priuv to killing himself it Ernfd, he took At one t.me the young peop:e of El Reno had a play of some kind, and one of the posow. bat physictans were calied in actors becomme ill, George filled the remained abroad, he said, un il he became tim tc save him. The story of his suicide place. He said he had acted in plays when *" old man, then returned, doing painting, in Knid at the Grand Avenue Hotel is toid he wis’ a young man. and in that way Carpentering; bookkeeping and at times by a citizen of that pluce as follows: he was inducs4 to take the part. “fie Ve” venturing on the stage. He sald he “George had teen in Enid, off and on, told me.” says! Mrs haope, “he. has bad plenty of meney, but was compelled fow about six weeks. He: a:ose as usual played in Dalles, Tex.” to work to keep his mind occupied.” on the morning of hs suicide and came “Kegnrding his people,” says Mrs, Har- Mrs, Simmons, according to Mrs. Har. Gown breakfast, guing cut immediately pr, “he told different stories. One time pec’s story, became anxious regarding afterward, presumably for a asatroll. He he said his father was a doctor, and that George when ix first attempted guicia.. returned shortly, ne avon a; etter: BS the he and a brother were ‘the only children; anil called a physician, @ Dr. Arnold, py desk and started upstairs to his room. that ‘his mother married again, and two whom he was restored. Turning, he informed the clerk that he a half-brothe:s were living in Indian Terri- “Fie was very anxious for weeks regard- wonld eo to his room for a nap and to tory, their name being Smith, und chat ing what he had told me,” says Mrs, Har- Call him if. he did not awaken in time he nad property in that territory. He was per. “I answered him that he had tola for d-uner. About a balf hour afterward subject to fits of melancholy. He was me nothing of impertance, although he ® wild cry startied the entire hotel and the peop'e ran to “Geurge’s room, locating the scene of the trouble. -He expired soon afterward anc it Its supposed that he took poison.”’ In the will left by George he named George E. Smith of Colfax, Io., as oné of the legatees and executor, Mr. Sm th was extremely seneitive, quick-tempered, rather excitable. “He seemed very lonely and said at an- other time he had not a relative in the world He said he had never married. There seemed to be something continually on his mind, about which he studied, and ; # made him m'serable; He longed to have seemed to know be.ter. He saw me look - ing at a picture of Lincoln and asked me why I was looking at it. I told him 1 had always admired Lincoln. He regard- ed me with such a fierce look, saving: ‘Is that the only reageon that you have for looking at it™ > appreciated sympathy. He remained with away. the dead man a8 was ves ogee - saving “George told us he was “68 years Old, Regarding George ne ooh, : ihe Simmons family three years, , the had never been before where people but we thought him older. He dyed hie hair and eyebrows a jet black. The nat- ural color of his hatr seemed t> be of a hin pp itfe and insinuating that he reddish tint; he said it was curly when other then D. ©. George, untii the. he wes yourg: he had a way cf raisins statements he had heard, don't know. A man of summoned, but upon his arrival seemed to*worthy of the be as much at a loss as to the identity of general's department of the government. said he was in possession of no mc ets and Monthly Journal, tn their office, would only draw an inference from the number was almost wholy devoted to the consideration of murderers of presidents “Hie may be Booth,” answered Smith. “1 of the United States and European poten- his experience tates. could have been. I have known him only about a year and a half and can‘say that he was an extensively traveled man, un- usually well posted. To me he confided but little of his past.’’ Smith held conferences with the county authorities and left for home without mak- ing any disposition of the body. Friends of the dead man state that he had received money regularly from unknown sources. A search for a facsimile of Booth’s hand- writing was rewarded by finding it in a copy of Harper's Pictorial History of the Civil War. The resemblance between that and the handwriting of the Wnid suicide is startling. By friends of the dead man the picture I send you is said to be an excellent like- ness Of him several years ago, supposedly the last one taken. C. M. SARCHET. ENID EDITOR CONVINCED “If George Was Not Booth He Was His Double,” Says the Wave. : (From the Wave, Enid, O. 7.) IE WAVE editorial and reportorial Ti force has been searching closely for data, and. evidence to sustain, or obliterate, the report that the remains lying in the Enid morgue, under the name , of D. F. Geo ge, could possibly be those of J. Wilkes Booth. While the histery at hand leaves Lut little doubt as to the demise of Hoo'hr in attempting to escape from the burning barn in Virginia, that he was shoi by Boston Corbett vpon his first appearan-c from the barn, contrary to orders, and that he died on the porch of that Virginia farmhuse; was taken to Washington, iden- tified gnd ordered buried secretly; that a diary found on his person detailing the plot to assassinate Lincoln and its pur- pose, etc.,*the fct still remains that a doubt did exist with the government at that time as to the positive identity of the man killed. The Wave is still of the opinion that the pogsibility of the dead man being all that is mortal of J. Wilkes Booth ‘s based on a theory of 16 to 1 that it is not Booth, but it must admit that the evi- dence goes to show that if George was not Booth he was his counterfelt or doubie, which in connection with his yoluntary confession to Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Sim- mons, makes the case intxcfesting and attention of the attorney- Doctors Baker and Way unearthed the Smith December 191 nymber of the Medicinal which In this pamphiet we found a por- trait of J. Wilkes Booth with anatomical description. It says: “The head and forehead of J. Wilkes Booth was kephalonord, the ears excessive- ly and abnormally developed; inclined to the so-called satanic type. The eyes were stnall, sunken and unequally placed. The nose was normal. The facial bones and jaw were arrested in development and there was a:partial V—shape dental arch. The lcwer jaw was well developed. He de- veloped an insanity in manner, creating 4 certain amount of fear among children.”’ Yesterday the editor of this paper, in company with Dr. McElrath, visited the corpse and compared it with the above description of Booth and we must acknowledge that the dead man shows all the marks credited to Booth above in every particular. The “‘sa- tanic ear’”’ is not much larger than the ordinary ear, but the lower lobe there- of clings close unto the side of the head instead of projecting outward like the ordinary ear. The corpse has that kind of an ear. The eyes of the dead man are not mates in appearance. The frontal bone of the left eye comes down further and is more prominent than the right, which fits the description of Booth. The Booth chin, mouth, upper lip and general description is almost perfect in the corvse. The Wave has been searching for a fac-simile of Booth’s handwriting. It was found today in a copy of Harper Bros. Pictorial History of the Civil War. We were really startled when we compared it with the large round let- tered schoolboy writing of D. E. George. We placed the very last words George wrote by the side of the fac-simile writing of Booth and it really seemed to us that one and the same man had wri both. Booth's fac-simile sig- nature shown in Harper’s Pictoria) in- dicates the same large, irregular hand- writing of George. D. ~Y George first regie(ted at the Grand Avenue Hotel Dec. 3, 1902, and was a guest of the hotel until he died. Hundreds of the citizens of Enid are well satisfied that the remains of J. Wilkes Booth are here tinder the name of D. E. George. T Daniel E. George, who committed suicide in Enid, 0. T., and confessed to being John Wilkes Booth, came from th's place. Inquiries have been made 7 PRINCETON, Mo., Jan @. HE statement has beén made that | ae ‘ Sear * . WRITTEN Br GEORGE AT Tue OF CONFESS [ON. — : a ——s ae as? > es a oe oS. TRIE OT ee ie aa a as N : sgh : —s 7 — “DE. GEoRGee”’ THE: IYSTERIOUS SUTCD} FROM A FHIOTOGRAPH TAKEN SQME YEARS AGO, CDE... about him in Princeton, but the man is un- known here, R. W. STRUKMAN. “A BOGUS BOOTH” Strange Story About the Body Id x i- fied in Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. +. HILE it is believed here that the body brought to Washington, April 27, 1965, as that of Jona Wilkes Booth, was in fact the body of the assassin, statements have been heard from time to time that it was that of an- other. Booth ‘was Said to be a.ive more than once during recent years. It is pointed out that the records in the case show some strange inconsistencies. Booth and Herold were wandering to- gether for more than a week before the capture, with a reward of $100,000 out for the former, and the neighborbood of the Rappahannock was being scoured by the federal cavalry seeking him. From before that time until the body was brought to Washington nobody personally acquainted with Rooth, except Herold, ever saw him. Those who met the fugitives did not recog- nize Booth, but were informed of his iden- tity either by himsel for by Herold, Nel- ther Capt. Doherty nor Boston Corbett nor any of their company knew Booth by steht. It is assumed, however, that Booth was with Herold at the Garrett home, the claim being that the substitution of another man for Booth was made there, while the as- sassin escaped. The fugitive pretended to be asleep ‘nside a padiocked barn when Capt. Doherty with a detachment of the Sixteenth New York cavalry surrounded the barn in the night and began a jong parley with them. The padlock and the conversation with the troops are supposed to have been intended to gain time for the real Booth to eacipe. Instead of being surprised by the arrival of the troops Buoth had ample warning of their coming to perfect plans for escape, at which he was an adept. Lieut. Bain- bridge, formerty of Mosby's command, has put on record (see vol. 39 Century Maga- zine) the following: “Just before reaching Port Royal, I met a soldier of my command who told me that if we had not got our paroles and did not want to be captured, to turn back. ‘For,’ he, ‘the town is full of Yankees in search of Booth, who, they say, crossed the river yesterday.” We turned immediately and rode back to Garrett's. “As we approached the front gate Booth was lying on the lawn in front of the house. As soon as he recognized us he arose and hobbiing toward us, said, ‘Well, boys, what's in the wind now?’ We told remember pointing to a thick land some distance from the saying, ‘Booth, get over there at hide yourself. In those wooded you will never be found.’ lose no time about starting.’ “Booth turned around to look for Mere — old, but he was nowhere in sight, as ime decd was no one else. He then straighte ~~ cned himself up to his full height and ree plied, ‘I'll do as you say, boys, right of% Ride on! Good-by. It will never do a you to be found in my company.’ ” = Capt. Doherty's command got there thag night to find, it is claimed, every arranges — ment made to draw them on a false secon with Herold. Capt. Doherty's report shows that he found strange men apparently — siceping in each one of the three : and when he asked for Booth he was tol he was in the barn so conspicuously pade ==” locked. er Capt. Doherty surrounded the barr . a Kicking on the door he got no er « lot of delay he unlocked the then began a long conversation alleged but still invisible Booth. ter confessed with alacrity to murderer of Lincoln, but kept the Herolé be x baat Lebeau e 4 3 : 5 z ‘ © outside by one of the soldiers, ae a shot was heard and the Booth was taken out, ae, Mai. Ruggles in his account says © nr Rose the barn well and judging from all the circumstances of ite burning, shot could not have been fired Corbett, who could not have where he stood at the time, and cludes: “No one saw Corbett fire, chamber of Booth's revolver, hand, was empty, and I am by alone in the bellef t he self.” While the prisoner crutch, it has been claimed that his : ti aa it - ym » 8 Say! & y > a co ae Lie . a5. a " 7 ” a v he a Pes 4, a oF “ i “ <2. ¥

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a ee oun 3 i re. ten oe a se e3 a2 x eS ee it ore oe Boke 3 nena oe thigh ay r es i > r : a yy . oe ; * q ; a ia x ‘ee sets ae poe aie Bs: os Ache a ee mat be shige ees * ~ a: : thy ieee € a - rs » : ta , . Pee « + mi “ b o : P “i Pe ok Tee ee, fy “ats oO ee oy eee i ; F ORTY- SIX HU NDRED acres.of Missouri land; in which two of the moet famous characters of ‘modern fiction aré supposed to have been interested, have just been sold to p St. Louis manufacturer. The two characters are Martin Chuzzlewit. and Col. Mulberry Sellers—the feininr created by Charles ‘Dickeris and the latter by Mark Twain. The land lies in. the Mississippi river bottoms, six miles east of the city of Pal- my ra, and contains what were the sites of Eden—in which Martin. Chuzzlewit invested —and Stone’s Landing; which Col. Sellers tried to boom-under the name ‘Napoleon. The man who has bought the land is H. C. Huiskamp. The consideration ‘was $115,367. The towr which furnished the inspiration for both the authors was founded in 1840 by Col, William .Muldrow—the original of Col. Sellers~and was called Marion Cit y, _f HEWN Charlies Dickens visited the W United States sixty years ago, he found any. things about the _ country ang the geonle which offended his ’ Bnglish sehse of: propriety. When he re- turned to his rative land he proceeded to Jampoon us in a most caustic manner, and as a vehicle in which to turn loose. his satire, he wrote ‘“‘Martin Chuzglewtt.”’ Martin Chuzzlewit, as every reader of Dickens is aware, visited the United States. According to Dickers, he came as far West as Missour!l and investcd his money, an that of Mark Tapley, his servant, in prop- ‘erty in the boom town of Eden. ’ Mhis Eden. 'n re@lity, was the town of Marion City, located about six miles east of Pulmyra. Mv. After some months of boom, it collapsed about the time that Dickens made his flying trip through the West. It impresssd him as an American folvie which ought to be “roasted,” so, :n the adventures of Martin Chuzzlewjt, he gave a description of the piace which: was ce? tain ly diemal enough to keep all future ieglish inmigcrants from making a — inv iptine nt. Not having much money, martin and Mark decide to come West and begin life in a new toWn. On the train west they fell in with Gen. Choke, who introduced ihem to the agent of the town of Eden. He showed them a_ beautiful mip of the wondcr{ul young town, with its market mace, public puildings and busy streets, invested, Martin being assured they not an architect in the there was A Ci aad that the river to the place, Here is ' description of what they found: Mhey proceeded further on their track, end eame more and more towards their journdy's end, the monotonous deso- lation of the scene inc ‘reased to that de- gree that for any redeeming feature it pre- sénted to their eyes they might have én- tered, in the body, on the grim domains of Giant Despair. A flat morass, with fallen timbe:; ca marsh, on which the good ; growtl of the earth seemed to have been wrecked and cast away. “At last they stopped. At Eden, too, Tre waters of the deluge might have left it only the week~before, 30 choked with lime and matted growth was the hideous swamp which bore that name. “There belhg’,no depth of water close in shore, they lahaed from the vessel's boat, 2 with all their, gx ois beside them. There ae were a few log houses visible: among the ie dark trees; the best, a cowsheg, or a rude > gtdble, but for. the wharves, the market Since ace, the public bulldings— “‘Ffere comes an Edener,’ said Mark, and come one did, . / “They told the man the nature of their purchase, and irfyuired where it lay. Close : to his own dwelling, he said; so close that he had used ft for a store house for some _¢orn. He then gave them to understand, _@s an additional scrap of local chit-chat, that he had buried the last proprietor with fils own hands.” “Diekens then describes their first meal and their first night in the miserable shack, bd the ght ot day bran att y when, ak re-sort rit de t saw it cies suple of days jater they took a It collapséd just prior to Dickens’ first visit to the United States in‘1842. score of cabins in the whole; half of these appeared untenanted; all were rotten and decayed. The most tottering, abject. and forlorn among them was; called, with great propriety, the bank and National Credit af- fice. It had some feeble props about: it, but was setiling deep down in the mud, past all recovery. ‘Here and there an effort had been made to clear the lands and something lfke a field had been marked’ out, ‘where, among the stumps and ashes of burnt treées,.a scanty crop of Indian corn was growing. In some quarters a snake.or zigzag fence had’ been begun, but in no instance had it been com- pleted; and the logs, half hidden in’the soil, fay moldering away. “Three or four meager dogs, wasted and vexed in search of food; some children, nearly naked, gaging at him from their huts; were all the living things he saw. A fetid vapor, hot and sickening as the breath of an.oven, rose up from the earth and | hung over cvery thing around; and ag his | footprints sank into the marshy ground, 2 black poze started forth to blot them out. “Their. land was mere forest. The trees had grown so thick and close that they shouldered one another out of thetr places, end the weakest, forced into shapes of strange distortion, languished like crip- ples. {He went..down to the landing weed where they had left their. ~goods last night; there he found some half-dozen men—wan aged forlorn to look at, but ready enough} to assist—who helped him carry them to’ ‘the log ‘house. They shook their heads in speaking: of the settlement and had no ‘en- couragement to give Kim. Those who had the means of going away had all deserted it, Those who were left had most of them lost their wives, children, friends, or broith- ers and had suffered much themselies. They frankly offered their assistance and advice, and, Jeaving him for the ti went sadjy off upon their several tasks.”’ Thirty years after Charles Dickens wrote his description of the place, Mark Twain wrote his “Gilded Age,” in which the chief comedy character was Co]. Mulberry Sel- lers. Having been asked within a few miles of the site of the departed Marton City, and being familiar “with its history and that of Col. William Muldrow, its founder, it is not strange that he should have selected it as one of the atriking events in “‘a gilded age.” Col. Sellers was so typical of a certain class of Americans that the character not only made a great hit, but the name even became synonomous with and typical of the character. The most exaggerated t of the visionary man, it was Col, Sellers’ ambition to bulld a great metropolis in the West and he selected the settlement of Stone’s Landing as the spot, which, under the name Napoleon, should conquer . commercial world. A rajlroad wag to /he built in its vicinity, and Col. Sellers..di- rected the attention of the engineers in its direction. “We'll make it, boys,"’ sajd the chief,’ “if we have to make it in a balioon.”’ “And make it they did," according tO | ent Mark Twain. “In less than a> week this indomitable engineer had carried his cara- van over across bottoms pete id divides, and ~tents in the ” “— + ——~ COL SELLERS FEEDING as FEAL Y OA PECTATIONS "= FROM THE LRT. VISION. OF TRIE GILDED A er MARK TWAN AND CAS DUDLEY I'll be dashed,’ was heard the cheery voice of Mr..Thompson the next morning. ‘If. this don't get me. Say, you, Grayson, get out your sighting irons and see if you can find old Sellers’ town.’ ‘The fellows turned out of their tents, rubbing their eyes, and stared about them. * ‘Well, They were camped on the second .bench of the narrow bottom of a crooked, sluggish stream, that was some five rods wide in the present good stage of water. Before them were a dozén log cabins with stick and mud chimneys, irregularly disposed on either side of a not very well defined road, “The road had never been made except by the travel over it, and was a way of ruts, cut in the black soil and of fathomless mudholes. In the principal street of the city it had received more attention; for hogs great and small rooted about in it and wal- lowed in it, turning the street into a liquid quagmire, which could only be crossed on. picces of plank thrown here and there. ‘‘About the chief cabin, which was the store and groeccty of the mart of trade, the mud was more liquid than elsewhere, and the rude platform in front of jit and the dry goods boxes mounted thereon were places of refuge for all the loafers of the place. Down’ by the stream was a dilapi- _ dated building that served for a hemp warehouse, and a shaky plier wharf ex- tended out from it into the water. Jn fact, a flatboat was moored by it, its setting poles lying across the gungfales. Above the town the stream was Ssed by u crazy wooden bridge, the ‘supports of which leaned’ all ways in the soggy soll; the absence of a plank here and there In the flooring made the cressing of the bridge faster than a walk not necessary to be prohibited by law. “This, gentlemen,’ said, Jeff, ‘is Colum- bus river, alias Goose Run. If it was widened and deepened and straightened and made long enough, it would be one of the finest rivers in the western country.’ “As the sun rose and sent his level beams along the stream, the thin stratum of mist, or malaria, rose alsu and dis- persed. but the light was not able to en- Giver for miles. »That’s descended with great deliberation, straight- ened himself up, rubbed his hands, and, beaming satisfaction from every part of his radiant frame, advanced to the group that was gathered to welcome him, and which: had’ saluted him by name as soon as he came within hearing. ‘Welcome to. Napoleon, gentlemen, wel- _ comé. TI am proud to see you, Mr. Thomp-_ son. You are locking well, Mr, Sterling. Rigtit glad to see you, Mr. Brierly. You got that basket of champagne? No? Those blasted river thieves, I'll never send any- thing more by’em. You haven't looked about any yet, gentlemen? It’s in the rough yet, in the rough. Those buildings will all have to come down. That's the place for the public square, courthouse, hotels, churches, jail—all that sort of thing. About where we stand, the deepo. How does that strike your engineering eye, Mr. Thompson? Down yonder the business streets, running to the wharves. The university up there, on rising ground, sightly place, see the Columbus river, only 49 miles to the Missouri. You see what it is, placid, steady, ne current to inter- fere with pre: tg wants widening in places and dredging, dredge out the har- bor and raise a fevee in front of the town; made »y nature\on purpose for a mart Look at all this country, not another build- ing within 10 miles, no other navigable stream, lay of the land points right here; hemp, tobacco, corn must come here. The railroad will do it; Napoleon won't know itself in a year.”’ * ‘Don’t now, evidently,’ said Philip aside ie , ‘fe . . e- ae ' eos { Boom Town Identified With Martin Chuzzlewit and % Col. Mulberry Sellers Changes Hands---What 4 Dickens and Mark Twain Said of It. 3 ‘ e . =F 4 4 é — aes k ae t 2 3 f oe - rae . > ‘ cook | me : °. ed 4 4 . : : %: | =: ' ort 7 " if | , ‘ oy ¢ ; -_———_— 37. | a . = ae : F ; & + t ‘ . “STONE. 'S LANDING * wf, R OM THE FIRST 7 | | : | JEDITION OF “THE GILDED AGE” BY 7 MARK TWAIN AND CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, QUINCY : a . , o ¥ A ) ? ~ — | * - Moopy _ They just. staval cards and took things easy. They enjoyed life.- Any great enterprises started or con- ceived, in this part of the country, their location somewhere on the river bank. No man would have dared to project a future-great city on an inland site, , When the founder of Marion City se- lected. his site, he naturally chose that island in the river. But the railroads have made river towns back numbers, and it is no longer sary to stick to the river bank. I was pleased to learn that I the site of Dickens’ “ * and founded by Col Mulberry Sellers. There is a large body of land in cinity which needs only a levee to it fine. farming land, and some day it probable that the levee will pe Pea built. >. 9 Hoe HpaSoesoese ry LONDON, Jan. 2%. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatc HE wealthiest man in Europe is to go touring into darkest Africa on an automobile with two of his friends. He is Baron Henri de Rothschild of Paris. Early next month, accompanied by George Kohn, his brother-in-law, and M. Lionville, Baron de Rothschild.wil! sail across the Mediterranean from: France to Algiers. From this point they will start on a transgaharan trip to Ghadame’s Ghat, Iggeba and Benin on ‘the Baron’s big au- tomobile “The Black Flyer.” It will be by far the moat dangerous trip ever taken on am automobile. The vehicle will be fitted with :a weatherproof covering that may be used as @ shelter during the night. ‘That Baron de Rothschila is tally aware of the dangers of the trip is shown ‘by the fact that each passenger will carry a brace of revolvera and a repeating rifle. They will wear light but strong suits, with leath- er leggings and cork ~hemlets. The ‘government will furnish them a swerthy-Aftican as an escort. This soldier will be held responsible, at the peril of his life, for the safety of the Baron and his party and of their personal éffects. But what can one soldier, armed with a wseven-foot matchiotk, “do against the the desert in case of an In’ anticipation of. some good shooting, the party will also be provided ‘with shot- ne and cartridges, as the desect along proposed route abounds with partridges, grouse, hares, bustards, pigeons, quail and wg course, if, Paron de Rothschfid ox- peets to succeeds fullf in his intention ‘ i, 9 H . ~ te - Or %y : ; we + . 2 a, End ’ af ' . ; SET ar es See Oe | ‘ 44 a* tract over which winds have drifted heavy snow, rolling it up into innumerable little 1 hitlocks. “At this point Baron de Rothschild may eithor abonden hig auto and return to civ- ilization by the rurer method of: steamship he does not intend to go into the jungle districts. It would be utterly foolish for anyone to try to use au automonile where a lone man walking can scarcely make any progress” There are, however, many places where an auto can be used easily, high power touring auto, with extra broad tres to. meet the ants, —— conditions a UNCLE SAM'S GASH ON HAND IS $617,000 000. Ow many of the persons who read... the announcement that the Uni States treasury held an aggrega of $617,000,000 in gold coin and bullion ap- preciate the.full significance of that or have any intelligent idea of Thus we have $1,000,000 in gold coin standard weight and fineness, | 2685 pounds, which gives a total of. 45 pounds as the weight of the ur | gold holding. This reduced to tons of 220 pounds, gives 715 tons, with 4 pounds to spare. wnt Divided into. short tons of 200 pounds, it would give 1136% tons, with 146 spare. It the gold were loaded into dindry carts used for the delivery of thracite coal, 220 pounds of one be cart, and assuming that 15 would required for the movement of each hofse and cart, the procession would cover twd and nine-tenths miles, and if the measure- ment were hy short tons the procession would cover three and a quarter miles. In round numbers the treasury the first of the year $495,000,000 in sta silver dollars and silver bullion. One million dollars of standard 000 silver dollars is made the fraction of a million is * ‘ , ‘ OE liane PN RAT treme NO ti 2 ae ; A , } ~ a 2 , bs a 4 he ta Se tad eS Ne aoe a BEAMS Se od OP ee ae , Yee a me er ro. ee ye us Pe ioe sien. SaaS Ae it Pee : sii a ,ot.a very td Lig automobile. i. premacy of of suntight . "y * de auto mus. 2. Receamity - One .tia* and “ see —_— Seeuteniieal —— Bay ei 5 ES ts I Se E—— oT ~ emeretenenamemmee eutonnctusenih . Saat SAT NE OD SERENE ou pany ~ i : ~ “= -

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— a a —_ AKING THIRTY-TWO GIANTS SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS AT WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. AA Y SAORPPOL LS, ae Enormous Statues of Hercules and Goliath Under Construc- tion---Tons of Glue to Be Poured Into the Molds ; A HE ruse of. Hercules in_ securing the wolden apples.of the Hesperides, the eleventh of the lahors imposed upon him by Eurystheus. is to be embodied in titanic sculpture high upon the Libera! Arts building of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The cornice of the four-cornered pavil- fons of that enormous building will be sup- ported or the shoulders of 32 giants. The sr of this sculptural and architectural evement will be stupendous. There will be 16 pairs of these plaster Joliaths in kneeling posture,-facing each other in niches beneath the roof of the two sides of the four pavilions, and, while they will be 100 feet from the-ground, such are heir massive proportions that none of eilr impressiveness will be lost. “he first of these great figures of Her- es has been modeled and is ready for sting in plaster at the staff shop of mox, Eastman & Co. at the World’s Fair rounds. The complementary figure is being modeled in clay by Hugo Wagner, a young New York sculptor, a pupil of Carl Bitter, ihe director of sculpture of the World's Fair. These statues are the largest ever mod- eled and cast in a staff shop for a World’s lair. The story told by these kneelifig giants, that seem to support the sky above tho World's Fair grqunds, is from the myth- ology of the Greeks. It tells of the most difficult of the twelve tasks imposed upon Hercules, the theft of the golden apples of ‘the Hesperides. Hercules did not Know where to find the apples, but after va- rious adventures arrived at Mount Atlas ir. Africa. ' The task of Atlas was .to forever sup- port upon his eghoulders the sky, thus keeping it from, falling upon the earth. He was .the father of the Hesperides, whose duty it was to guard the fruit of the tree planted to celebrate the union of, Jove and Juno. Through him Hercules, learned where the goiden apples were, and .realizing the im- ---Some Interesting Measurements. MAN with a hand measuring two feet three inches frony wrisg to finger tips, whose head is two feet long and whose biceps are five feet three inches in circumference, may be seen at the World’s Fair : grounds. He is one of the 32 giant figures which; high jn dir, will play an important part in the dec- orative scheme. Just how the sculptors are making these giants and molding figures of Hercules and Goliath is told helow. | great masses of material into possibility of himself securing them from the guardian yvoddesses, he prevailed upon Atlas to go fr them, takjng the sky upon his own shoulders* and bearing the burden’ until the old giant god should re- turn. Atlas returred at length with the ap- ples. but seeing his burden so well sup- ported by. Hercules ard, needing a little vacation himself, he the fruit to Eurystheus personally. This proposition did not at all meet with the approbation of Hercules, who probably saw a-prospect of Atlas becoming so en- amored of his freedom that he would never return. He realized also the necessity for diplomacy ‘'n preventing such a thing. Therefore, he said: ‘‘That’s all right, you take them, but I wish you would hold up the sky for a moment until I get a pad for my shoulders.’’ Atlas obligingly did so, when Hercules made away withthe golden fruit and sped with them to his master Eurystheus. The 22 gigantic statues under the cornice of the Liberal Arts building represent Her- ss _ - « ynroposed to deliver cules temporarily Atlas. | As the figure of+«Hercules stands in. the studio of Mr. Bdward Wagner, its’ designer, it appears grotest{nely disproportioned. In a Kneeling posture, the right ‘knee on the ground, the left hand on the hip, the right hand thrown over the left knee, bent forward at the waist, the shoulders rounded and the head thrown forward,’it is a figure bearing, the burden of “3 =~ “ o* a. es j to” * 1 hid oe 3% *- Se, -*"« r Fae __ fhe Ese > - : 7% 4 “* 7 e eee ed i. ~ - ‘ os > en err Ls -) ; . as : yen @ ae . . Ha 8 -_— »% ”~ " of tremendous power. | 3 Necessarily it is fore-shortened, because a ee SO 4 ee Oe Be ,2 it will be seen from below, and‘it is due .to iE ae. fo he Mn lad eile this fact that when seen on the ground ‘it* se YA ‘7: Sy. . *. ow A ets i Me ae? Dow yt Rete ag hate ea soe fit d we NE 2, pK ’ re | . ‘ "tue . é ‘ OP . 4th @ teh : as ’ «ft pect righ ae i # ¢ ng eae =| J " > C2 L Oe 4 gs Sgery “ae eC Cr. te S27: 7159 I floes FOR - AME Ki (ANS, os Se . roper lights and be?” ‘ oe appears greatly out of perspective. - The upper portion ofthe body seems too mas-. sive. However,: when it is in. position ‘on the building “the-nicety of the sculptor’s ° propcrtioning will figure. A general idea of: the massive proportions of this clay giant may be gathered from the following measurements, ‘taken from” it by a reporter for the Post-Dispatch: Head, 2 feet long. Foot, 2 feet 3 inches long. © , ‘ Calf of leg, 4 feet 9 inches in cireum- ference. * Biceps, 5 ‘feet 3 inches‘in circumference. YP Fe eg / CL fygwnn TT al Inside of the Statue. Hand, 2 feet 3 inches from wrist to finger tips. ; ; A man built on these relative, proportious would be a monstrosity. The making of 32 of these stupendous nigures is a matter of great difficulty and requires’ the services of about 20 skilled sculptors, each one of them an artist in his own particular braneh of the art. The conception of the figures, one wt which is called the right, the other the left, designated to face one arncther, was left to Mr. Edward Wagner. For more than a month Mr. Wagner la- bored on the sketch model in clay, one- fourth the size of the big figure. He em- rloyed Carl Victor of St. Louis as a model, who was also employed afterward in the modeling of the big statues. After the sketch model was _ fashioned the most exacting part’ of the work be- gan, the building of the’ armature, ag it is called. This ia skeleton framework of woog and iron of the exact proportions of the sketch model, enlarged nearly four times. If this 's not exactly proportioned the statue will be distorted. The armature must be five inches smaljer al) around than four times as large as the sketch model, to allow for the clay that willbe placed upon it. When Mr. Edward Wagner had com- pleted the armature he turned it over to his: son, Hugo, who modeled the statue, having before him ‘for-a guide, the sketch model. ' Over and above the wooden and tron irms of this armature Mr. Wagner bullit . huge, rourh and cumbersome semblance o the beautiful sketch model, with sta‘f, wisting the ropes and sheets of wet plaster ind heamp fiber until !t presented a sur- ‘ace for his clay. . tluge lumps of modeling clay were ‘nread over’the framework until it looked ke a rough, angular mass of mud, cha- ife and anything. byt a work.ef art. Rut the deft hands of the sculptor, tear- “g away masses of clay here and adding hem there, gradually mokis the inert nass into huge, rough semblance of the uma figure. In modeling the statue the ‘culptor has handled five tons of - wet rlay. After. the general semblance to - the ‘tatue hos been reached: the sculptor ‘heels ,jhia ladder pefore it and with tvols. nd fingers .2o'tis the face, exaggerating Injoat. to. grotesqueness the depressions Through the outer covering ithe plaster numeyous holes are bored. statue of “= ae” Liberal ind relief. to, predyce from a die*- it be seen* im a perfect finish the model for the caster. The making of the mold in which the permanent cast will be made is a task re- quiring great ekill. First, the great clay model is painted with shellac, every part of the clay being touched with ft. It is then covered entirely with a layer of clay two inches thick. The purpose of this is to eventually make space for the mold itself. This covering ‘of clay is also painted with shellac. Upon this, huge masses of plaster of Paris are cast to a depth of a foot or more, divided here and there into sections with strips of clay. The plaster is mingled with hemp fiber, which ties it together and renders it practically unbreakable. About this is bullt a seaffolding or armature of wood to support its great weight. After the outside mold has become hard it is taken down In sections, as it was built up in the soft plaster, and the layer of clay, covering the statue, is ed. The statue and the outer cast are again painted with shellac, and the plaster sections set up about the statue, leaving a space of two laches between the two, Now comes the making of the mold in which the permanent statue will be cast. af “ute for ~ hard vance modeled in clay. Down the shep come huge spouted ket- tle hanging from traveling cranes. The uettiecs are Giled with hot glue. Mon standing on the scaffolding about the aig filled. Nearly half a ton of boiling glue has disnppeared through the “pour holes.” Meanwhile other men are stationed -at the blow holes, thro#gh which puffs of steam shoot as the hot glue forces ine air before it. As the glue emerges through

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a4, Ai ee % : oe 7 pt Th daa RE ki - = Bimal Sie sgieie (iy ok we. . oe 3 Ret aa ee BE ee ees Fi Me callin sie Sit. Sh et wee bar ys fe one Sey Jeera j ra s a: 7 A, * OSE a a 7 ~ Lin | — Be ie A at . ee, aye Beit tn SRR ss Sirk 2 ae igre Se ae. Aad Ca Das de a Or 2 WeN SAY Sd Vola BROADWAY OVER RIVER DES PERES BRIDGE py c (Hy) Mea 7 ' | , tua 4 Be 44 | TH LN UY , ‘ A i il i ‘ ' i 4M |} . ; Ai iy fa. — fa } WA} 1 Y | mM Vk H ¢ DP ~ ') WT ‘ ‘ ‘; i 6 ~ FRNMER DIS PERES. see. The River des Peres will be there, but hidden away under brick and stene and earth. Directly over it will be lawns and garders. Beside it will be driveways, boulevards and the St. Louis speedway, The length of this park will be ten miles. It will be a south tongue to Forest Park, the greatcsit city park in the United States. Both Mr. Hermann and Mr. Taylor say fy, f; yy yj / ty/ Myint f Lh Why i a Dail 4) ¢ ai C . DECTCAL the River Des Peres presents one of the great problems in the matter of improving the clty of St. Louls and providing some things which will be noeded when St. Louis becomes two or three or four times as big as it is today. ' The River Des Peres valley is the largest of the natural drairagce ways of St. Louts. It drains’ all that area reaching from Cabanne to Creve Coeur lake and south- PATH. SHPFEDWAY ward to Kirkwood. It will always” river of considerable volume, and prawee ion must be made to keep it from becomppy a source of dissase. Just now it is Bm sewer and river. Mr. Hermann would fu it preserved as a river and place parm sewers beside It. Mr. Teylor goes tnriiee and advocates its ehmiration. TRAGER differing upon this point, they are sel upon the necessity for improving it. “Be F ios These plans, carried out, would © many millions of dollars, How many, men who propose the improvement GH estimate, for the cost of purchasing ~ private property through which runs, the cost of materials, labor else embodied in the work, may be Bighe low when the improvement fs made, ‘oan ey ae 3 4 & OP. y- 4 ; - ‘| ) ed F ¥ ae SCIENCE DISCOVERS THAT COLORS ments by Prof. Elmer Gates of the Laboratory of Psychology and Psy- churgy at Washington, D. C., it tes been diseovere that colors have a distinct moral (or immoral) effect upon the human mir. It is a fair conclusion, from Prof. Gates’ theery, which is based upon a s¢- 7 @ TT lmenis 8 recent remarkable experit- ‘ties of wonderful demonstrations obtained colors not of ecientific apparatus,, that the use ' only do possess a distinctive by | moral influence. but that this fs the only direct effect which they do preduce. In other words, their first appeal is to the emottons, and “‘tuey affect the intellective ‘states’ (to use Prof, Gates’ own words) which may be seen today is doubtless very | much different from the valley of the River des Peres which will be there is a few decades, The Taylor and Hermann plans complete would leave it the great show place of &t. Louls, colossal today, but St. Louls is growing fast. New York has her speedway and many of the great cities have their great boulevarés# and driveways apart from thoze in ihe original city parks. The Tay'or ard Hermann plans complete would show a shallow and graceful valley aweeping around the gonth and southwest It seems somewhat too | “only in go far as they produce emotions.” The meaning of this latest discovery in is of a rather revolutionary character, if fully analyzed. It shows, fer instance, that black, Iin- steal of being a sign of woe, chesen at haphazard for that purpose, possesses in ittelf ar inherent quality of sadness and owes instinctively selected for mourring be- ‘eause of ite possetsion of that quality. it not only typifies sorrow—it creetes it. It shows that red is used to represent the more violent emotions ef love and rage, because that color possesses the independ- ent power of srousing those emotions, in geome degree. in the human heart. It «hows that white. with its negative- ness produces no Violent effect upon the emotions and is therefore moral. | It shows. that. purple—the imperial pur- BG, =e Shogal: SS Bf oni ya ad “a 2 Ne i ~ & ed +4 - _ press the Innate depravity of the woman to announce a theory from which the moral {influence of colors may be deduced, there have been many instances of @ tacit recog- hition of the fact by artists of the canvas and stage. Mrs. Fiske, for example, in “Mary Mag- dala,” now running at the Manhattan Theater, New York. dresses the part and the stage itself during the scenes that deal more particularly with the life of the erring and sinful woman, in a deep and suggestive tone of red, “I always dre<s according to the emo- tions and character of the part I am to portray,” she said, “and for this reason I have a red color scheme in Mary Magdala. Red is the character color of the woman.” Indeed, there is the highest warrant for the thory of the inherent immorality of red in the Scriptural reference to the sins that are “as scarlet,” and history has fur- nished supplementary testimony in the “Scarlet Woman” and in the “Scaret Let- ter,” which Hawthorne used so pictur- esquely in one of hie greatest romances. Eleonora Duse was, perhaps, the first actress who expressed the psychology of color. Her first season in New York was marked by a storm of comment and crit- icism on her peculiar gowns. The Italian artist did not deign to explain, but when she returned to her native heath she laughed at the Americans who were un- able to understand why. she made her cos- tumes In the “Wife of Cerar” a perfect % a Pena ow" en tg age Te ne ty se we Sh Pees = St Si pant ae T MORALS AFFECT MORALS. nished in blue and yellow. He ¢ < antipodes of color—beauty and viciow . —not the bold color of passion that reg presses, but the low, ines! yellow. He found ft a perfect Dalen . : has been copied the world over. “2 And yet a short time ago Miss Ay Roosevelt instinctively refused to siggy in her room in the White House Deqaae@ it had been decorated and furnisheg am those colors. a “I love the blue,” sald Miss “but the yellow Is horrid. It ts ciation of truth with meanness.” From time !mmemorial yellow associated with traits that are cont ee: 4 ble. an ms ‘ 5 2) oan re Re eeys 7 bee t a4 $ ss NEW WOMAN IS FOUNDS TO BE. VERY ¢ F THE trans‘ation of the Babyla tablets are to be believed, the "% woman” is about as old as @ . man race. Five thousand years : a pee t & - : “| . a fone ee 2 Re —

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‘ - —- win ee eg Ee taal ey ee. i a eet aun” 2 re 5 hae see "4 ae eh, pre eae? ie PE wae aD - hg ‘ > ei ee a pfs rns = sai - ; ek o ae ae 4 8 1 ede be : SUNDAY MORNINC ST. LOUIS POST, DISPATC H FEBRUARY 1, 1902. a CHARIOT RACE IS BEING “ r —_ 4 PUNTA UI] \ CACO TESTOR LAL Bees se ed _ARQAN CHARIOT RACE BEFORE THE EMPEROR i Ce Pie =~ he | s 4 Lyf. SHH; Fs Jat "tay j —_——— i, ‘a +i" — | ” a —— , melt Me ' (] A | Wa fe . an ~~ .. off the runways. }) AM the mechanterm tu connecties —* t Nea — wePa de . ' THUS DRAWING SHOWS THE MECHANICAS, APPARATUS USED RBRENEATH THE STAGE IN, PRODUCING THE EFFECTS IN THE CHARIOT RACE IN MECHANISM 18 PRINCIPALLY A GIGANTIC BACKWARD UPON A TRACK. THEY ARE MOVE) BY TWO %-HORSE POWER DYNAMOS. THE WHOLE WEIGHT, WITH IS 13,000 POUNDS. THE SAME MECHANISM MOVES THE CANVAS IN THE REAR, GIVING THE ILLUSION OF SPEED. there are four runways or treadmills of hickory slats, two inches thick and cov- ered with rubber: they are 12 feet iong and 2% feet wide. On each of these treadmilis a horse is se- cured by steel cable traces, which hold him in place and prevent hie moving forward As each horse gallops the | treadmill ‘revolves under his feet, thereby (eliminating the forward pressure created by the impact of his hoofs, which would force him ahead on an immovable surface. By this mechanical arrangement it is poesible for the horses to actually gallop with all their speed within the space of their own length. Ten feet back from the footligh‘s there is a trap in the floor of the stage about 90 feet long, 8 feet 10 inches wide, in which Ben Hur’s chariot with his horses run on the treadmills. A few feet back of this is another trap. the same size as the first, in which runs Messala’s chariot. Underneath these chariots and fastéae: to them is a funnel through which is blown the dust as the chairots run. In strict accordance with the book. too, there is an automatic arrangement on the wheel of Messala's charict so that after the race has been running for a certain length of time the wheel comes off. In order that everything may be In readi.- ness on the opening night two complete sets of machinery have been made. For example, the set which was used in the Kansas City rroduction Is not the one now in use In St. Louls, but that hae been for- ing Installed. The company also carries four extra horses, as the animale are ned to run In fours. warded to Cincinnat!, where it ie now be- tion * feet the big + < TREAMILL 8ET UPON BIG CRADLES, WHIGH MOVE FORWARD AND - E HORSES UPON THEM, THE MACHINERY HAS BEEN abreast the eight to just such a number of seconds. At the particular time the wheel comes off the cradies are so disposed that Ben Hur is away ahead and Messala fs back in the rear. The principal illusion of the production is in the scenery at the back of the stage. This ‘s bulit In three parts, one directly sories, a each of these chariots with shouting ders, plunging steeds, and weighty dies is goon .to be shifted back and at will by invisible machinery. facing the audience and the other two at Tt is ne nder that the subt a slight angle from the first, on each side. region below rs, with its Each of these are endless canvases, upon ing throng of supernumeraries, which fs depicted the audience at the a timbered 4 ard, bearing, as it this Atlantean, movable mass of th ing treadmills on chariot race. Each one revolves on two huge shafts, and the canvasés revolve with the marvelous rapidity of 134 feet @ min- ute. Thus the illusion is complete The revolutions of the scenery, constantly presenting new faces, with the furious gal- loping of the horses, gives the effect of an actual race. These canvases are immense. reaching on each side and at the top far beyond tue sight of the audience. They contain 110,000 square fect of painted surface. All the regular apparatus for the drops in the files has been torn away to make room for the machinery, and below stairs sev- eral dressing rooms have been torn away to make room for the apparatus there. In order to still further increase the 1- lusion, a couple of hugs belts are run aiong the flooring of the stage, just in front of the forwarl chariot. When this belt is set in rapid motion in the opposite direc- tion from which the horses are running, it gives the impression of speed. The beit revolves around the whesls shown in the foreground of the accompanying Mlustre- The : od by A queer sight ft is behind the scenes cx hips just before the race Dagins. At one’s Updp the ety q. é ae re each chariot, resting upom vy treadmills; each charlote — platform weighing, with its involved access = | nd total of 13,00 pounds. Yet 3 ) a 2 r 44 Ma : yt as s. Lie 7

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a = Fa a ee a —_ we me Aes re a > g f be r a se by Big CP) eee i Ral r) Beal iad * FON ry CPO RD, yd mt AIR Deere cap, oF SEN HP Pers HE wy, } &: f > Ps of fem 6000 pergons. 4 A f ‘ - Pa Dean oS t - ’ ~ s Y - ad - f ' ¢ : . ’ — " 4 e ~ . e i sy | /—FEBRU SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH— ARY 1, 1903. , —~ Se |, pS eaeecuny coe ~ MISSOURI'S NEW NATIONAL GZ (4 = Ud roo ey 4 \. 4 p & ~~ ~. : ~~ al} ¥ we fl ° fe | oe { MOUNTAIN, (va " anjy NN Vw r fated i; b * Thee og aera a A) a! . ee 4 5 a i it hay . Lae PHL Re TIE. SLIDE ge BLUR "ES: ies e ) u it, eee * ” ~ * = ae ol i eere k reed | Rae bow n § : ok hep SS hs St i ee ee - a Bit ae . bt hr deena si 4 3 . y ' ef | ~ on : . ' " e - : > § ae a : bites . eh i: 4 - j : ‘ “hy 3 . Keats _ ¥ 2 é rks ee net «4 > 1/1 7. = ’ G—veiingte 6) eo ( he ee on WES FS gies Png y EPR EE vs wipe eee tr RAL SUED ER oF Fu 2 Fe ae AT ip aren eK aA ae * . oe a4. en ; Rg Fe ag Se a SA: a 3 ; ‘4s RHR TANKA as aoe ce , as ! - once Ree Ge Be Ls - re : 4 Gad Hts em ie tee : eee: f P Se Soe ; i * bad t . r — -* rey € ie ue : + +e,. 5 " : pa ee : ' JUANITA CLIFF,’ )\\ Mizz WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28. (ie . Corsespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE bill introduced shout 10 days ago by Congressman Dorsey C. Shackle- ford providing’ for the turning of Ha-Ha-Tonka Park, in Camden County, Missouri, into a national park is receiving hearty support and seems likely of adoption. ~The bill provides that the park shall be known as Osage, or Ha-Ha-Tonka Park, and shall be under government control, just as Yellowstone Park or any ether government reservation. The tract comprises about 3000 acres of land and is located 25 miles north of Lebanon in Camden County.” It has long been known by scientists and natural- : ists as one‘of the most interesting spots on earth. It is filled with natural curi- - Opities, among which js a great cave, a natural bridge, an ice-cold spring, a whis- pering dejl and a great natural codliseutn that will accommodate 50,000 persons. - Camden County is called the wildest and most beautiful part of Missouri. It is traversed by rivers of great beauty, and-is full of hills of a great height. Its caves are fanjous for their numbers and size and the beauty: of their onyx for- mations. formerly inhabited by the Orage In- dians apd the name Ha-Ha-Tonka ‘s of Indian diniect, meaning “Laughitg, Lim- pid Water.’ The name applies eapecially to the spring. and the park has taken its Manse from the spring. These 3000 acres of land are filled with enrtitil seenery. In the center is a lake Jrech covers % acres, and tn the lake is an isiged of #even acres. On this island are thourgands of tens of onyx as beautiful ss any ever exhibiicd. There are also on it twe cuves, a natura’ bridgwe under which 8 Puercy cay be driven, and the whispering OY. in which’ cen assemble an audience “e9rs HE bark is in that portion of the state | fiver flow. through the ake Crona@it, ts water ‘ate the Osage. bow five miles nort>. FEoih the stream Mi the lake ave Micd with every variety of The KMiangwr eave ts er- of the “acat wond ¢ ' mien. | front. * g ately named smooth, solid imestone of the cambrian or Silurian ago, Along this underground Stream some.of the caverns are 200 feet wide and 100 feet from the floor to the ceil- ing. . Here are found the most beautiful formations. Leaving this cave and going up a gradual ascent to the weet, one finds the scenery changed. Spread out, about 100 feet below, is a beautiful park, the eastern entrance to which is spanned by a natural bridge. over 100 feet In length, 80 feet wide and § feet thiek. The arch to the bridge is composed of massive limestone, above which are heavy Stratas of sandstone, overlaid with soil, whereon are growing trees. Passing under this bridge one comes within a vast amphitheater, free from un- - named is located at the -base of a great ly free from organic matter. rock. The outflow of the spring is 41,000,000 Acoording to the statement accompanying cubic teet every 2 hours. It js absolute- the bill the park is easily accessible by railroad. The St. Louls & San Francisco has alreudy had some survéys made, and contemplates building a spur into the very onion heart of the park if permission can be ob- tained. Congressman Shackleford ig very enthus- favorable report. | re * is gee lastic over his bill, and it is more thea «bee probable that it, will receive « j 5 + i] Annual] Consump- CONSUMPTION - OF COFFEE Country. tion (Ibs.). Great Britain and Ireland ......ccccessvewgerecsecserccs cosesess 26,550,000 France eee @P ee Pega *teeeeeee® ceceseces lis, 480,00 Germany 2... veccccccccnccccespssserscereses) os ce eeesecees 504,640,000 Belgium eee et eeseoeeeeeaeetree eeteeeeeesee *@ee* eeesreeeeeeee 56,000,000 Austria etee 808 pete teeeteeeereseeeer te tee e* eeeeee ee ee ee 89,600,000 Italy cet eh COSHH SHSHTHOHSHSH SSB eet SSSeoesesese SHEFF Feee sees 29.120.000 | } HERE is a new habit—the habit of coffee-chewing. Practically all the men who work in coffee-roasting plants have this habit, and of late they have been communicating it to the world at large. Physicians say that there are already as.many coffee chewcrs as tobacco chewers, | : Tobacco chewing ‘is going-déwm; coffee chewing is:coming up. It’is like a see- saw. But the’ world does not benefit from this seesaw, for to chew coffee is a bad thing for the health. To chew coffee creates nervousness, makes ‘the skin sallow, blackens the teeth and: diminishes the’ ap petitis. ; The consumption 6f coffee ‘by the, rest of The NST OO RSE GEERT WeteOe Cho Kn me CREM O MANY persons it may seem {m- , probable that the habit of coffee.the world is nothing beside thie. chewing should be at all wide- United States, indeed, yses neatly one- spread; but such persons cannot be aware third more coffee than ‘the rest’ of the : world put together. of the magnitude of the coffee business in the United States, or of*the number of men engaged in this business’ various Beside, and overshadowing the total of 678,720,000 pounds of coffee consumed an- nually in six foreign countries, stands the ‘dergrowth and densely shaded by the foli- age of tall, handsome trees. This beautiful of estone ~~the Yankee . dyspepsia, +- a» of coffe~ "™- “he late Prot. roasting COFFEE-CHEWING A NEW HABIT prevails here. What Virchow would have said could he have visited an American coffee roasting plant, if he could have seen the men at work there, cach with a peculiar little pocket, or pouch, sewed on the breast of his jumper, and each putting in his mouth from this pouch every little while ea half- dozen grains of coffee, it is difficult to im- agins. He would, perhaps, have made a close study of the effect of habitual coffee chewing, just as Dr. Joseph Smuri of Phil- adelphia has done. Dr. Smurl says: “Coffee chewing is a habit easily con- tracted, for the taste of the crisp, roasted berries is not unpleasant, and the exhil- laration, the stimulus, that the berries give is quite as marked as that which would be obtained from a glass or two of beer, or from a drink of whisky. “It ts this exhilaration, I am convinced, that causes the habit to be formed, and that makes it ‘a bad habit.to break away from. It should be. broken away from; its effects are highly injusious; they are more ‘injurious than those of tobacco chew- ing. - “The coffee chewing habit wrecks: the nerves, it makes the skin sallow, and it destroys the appetite. I have had occasion ‘to treat a number of men for it. I always advise such men to break off by itmper- ceptible degrees—to give three or four months to the task. Some succeed, and some do not. Men who work in coffee Plants find it almost impossible to suc- ceed.”’ It is the general bellef among physi- clans that the coffee chewing habit from excessive coffee drinking, The hu-. man system becomes subject to the influ * chew. coffee because from continual coffee drinking, they crave its taste and its stimulating quality. Coffee experts gfone, amongst the coffee workers, do not contract the chewing habit, for if they did, their sense of taste would be dulled. The experts, by smell only, or by taste only, distinguish without the slightest difficulty or uncertainty be- tween the Arabian, the Javanese, the Guat- emalan, the Costa Rican, the Bogotan and a dozen other coffees. The could net do this if they were coffee chewers. .. There are many hundreds of coffee plants in the United States—huge factories where coffee is stored, tested, blended and roast- ed. These factories have for their distin- guishing mark hour-glass shaped jars of bright Drass set here and there. They are about three feet in height. They come from China, and into them are thrown the hun- dreds of cups of coffee that are made each day and tested. The coffee expert tests his coffee green, roasted and in the cup. He makes the first two tests to get the aroma, and it is strange to see him take up the coffee ber- ries in a double handful, plunge his face deep into them, and sniff, sniff. To test the iquor, he pulverizes the ber ries, and uses an ounce to a cup. Here, again, he does not swallow the coffee which he tests, but only lets it touch his palate. Of course, for testing, he uses neither cream Lor sugar, though it is true that sometimes he adds, as a final test, a little cream, im order to see if the black liquor then will change its color properly, Its proper color with cream is a goldes brown; its wrong one is a dull gray. Caf¢ uu lait that changes to a dull gray thrown out, discarded, as worthless, A LIGHT. ON--ANTS ef ia a - per Ber tin = that <* ; te i ae eS ig 38 t © - i. : EE + a ht CoM ra.

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ayy i 28-Focs*t Blade of Gress to Go Through St. Louls. called upon the secretary of agri- culture a few days ago and informed him that a 28-foot blade of. Kan‘as grass would reaeh Washington and take first place in the department samples just as soon as a car long enough to transport it Was sent through to the capital from St. Louls. (CT cated upon the secrets of Kansas been thoroughly mixed. When full the bag is sewed up and laid in store. Each bag, when full, weighs about 100 pounds. It is calculated that each buffalo carcass will yield enough pemmican to fill one bag. If kept dry and free from mold there is no limit to the time pemmican will keep.” * a St. Louis was named the Mound City be- cause of the I:.dian mounds which crowned when the whites came to the valley. One of these mounds, much larger than all the rest, stood at what is now the junction of Mound street and Broad- way. Some of its base may still be seen When it was graded down a great many people gath- ered there to see what would be found in It contained a long burial chamber, 70 feet long and 10 feet wide, much fallen pre- the bluff on the southeast corner. it: in and containing nine skeletons, sumably the bones of Indians. . o ™ French Musical Pitch Is,’ Chosen for World’s Fair. the Bureau of Music at. the ‘ Fair. that ordinarily used by St. low pitch as long ago as 1899. Mr. Weil made for the Sunday Post-Dis- pitch which will prevail-in World’s Fair band Mr. Stewart says it was selected because it represents modern _progress ine patch a dgawing illustrating the music. music, and because American music pitched a half tone higher than European music often injures the work of European singers, whose voices are unaccustomed to EORGE W. STEWART, manager of St. Louis World’s Fair, announces that the French low pitch has been adopted as the standard pitch for brass bands at the The pitch is a half tone lower than Louis bands, though Weil's Band adopted the French Mr. Reider is net joking. He has the blade of grass. It is 28 feet long, and it grew in a patch of grass just that high. The secretary of agriculture is anxious to have it and study it, for the sped of it : would doubtless be a priceless gift for the § short gtass country. | ' 8 . . , St. Louis capitalists are building a big {cement-works at Prospect Hill, three m ks north of the Merchants’ Bridge, and within a haif mile of the Mississippi river. The quarry and crusher js at the Be:-lefon'a'ne bridge, where the [Durlington railroad crosses the Missouri river between St. Louis and Alton. Th’s quarry is within a half mile of the site of old Fort Be!lefon- taine, which was occupied by one of the first lot of. United States troops sent to the Loutsiara Territory after the purchas:. a ei ee Unique New Army Shoe Is Exhibited in St. Louis. S for soldiers has just been shown at Jefferson Barracks. It has springs caleujlated to ease the feet of men on a jong march. OMETHING rew in a marching shoe ‘under the heel and under the sole and is The problem of how to make a ghee suit- fable for army work has mever been solved, Gand the shoe with the springs under it is the newest attempt to master it. Soldiers mar¢hing day after day become footsore in any kind of shoe that has ever been Bdevised, and whether the spring shoe is going to preserve their feet in gase upon such merches remains to be spen. & ‘2 o § Sack of Real Pemmican ‘Sent Here From Canada. HI Manitoba Free Press has recently sent to its friends in the I'nited States some sample packages of _§}what is represented to be genuine peinm. ‘@can, the sort ‘of which Longfe'low sings !n “Hiawatha."’ One of these packages has been received in St. Louis. It comes from the Hudgzon Bay Co.'s post on Peel river, within a hundred miles of the Arctic Oeean, and was made by an old trapper §who has spent much of h's life among the ‘Jindians and knows full well how to prepare the different kinds of pemmican. In mak- ing this particular jot he used no other meat but the fiesh of the reindeer. ¥ When Lewis ana Cla:ke went up the Missouri river they found all the Indlans making buffa'o meat into pemmican for the winter's stere. The experiences of a! other travelers in the buffalo country were the same. Tie-g'ave, . writer of the @Norithwesi. tclis in, these lines how psmmi- qcan was madc; “It is coniprred of buffa'o meat, dried nd pounded fixe, and mixed. with an nount of tallow or buffalo fat equal to telf in byk. The tallow, having been i) * > ih - / y \ : SS Day yyy yyy Touls. ’ high singing. in t way: “By . } ; eed td J BPA OH . POSH OAIRAK TA I. Pa ¢ Mr.- Weil explains the pitch ch I mean the re'ative acutenegs is death to them if they are cavght. This Newly Published Letter of Dania! Boone Shows What Were the Great Pioneer’s Religious Views Lak )- ayn Jaw SP masa % pee TST ee te, | = ge Spon ™~ ar has lon TOR pain ae Mh Vogdr oLalan He 1} MM plissor di ll fe we gee hau tlh Gor itil a? ancl ad a Or oe yi P heave Te Kom spits haw #7 Cele pi Fb apie ’ es a? 2 enflormma ava ho fay os LOZ PE SEO a ee sone aillaficutpc WE Vetted 5s Mow iat ~ Ulowmahal filth“ | | fhiuk f, Berra mits yor o 0 Janna Lareeses: ge Sant Kat 9 » Horses for the St. Louis fire department are bought in private market by a purchas- ing agent who Is constantly on the alert for the type of horse needed for fire work. It riust be a strong horse, with good: wind and speed, for dragging the heavy fire cn- gines, recis, hook and ladder reels, etc., over the rough streets of the city at the speed required of the fire horses is a very strenuous task. Julius Hurter, ‘ st. tome naturalist, has the greatest collection ‘of snakes, “frogs, in Missouri, and he turtles, lizamis, etc., {s -s0 well kown as an authority on the fauna of the Mississippj Valley -that col- lectars and scientists in many parts of the United States are in correspondence and exchange with him. 4 . Dr. William Porter, a St. Louis physician, is one of the most enthusiastic big game hunters in the Mississipp] valley. The doc- tor has spent some part of each one of the last 30 years in eamp, and his love for the chase and the forest are such that he his _ & Breat serpaboox of things he has writ- ; ten by the vascian yeeah The Euro- ter- giving the wages of all hut~™ been paid regularly for many years. to s rame, for it lives on sugar and water ard can be made in sufiic-ent quantities by any enterprising farmer who will write to Prof. O. L. Howard of the Department e him were on a printed slip, reading: “Catch a grasshopper; hold him in the left hand and place his head on a stone. Strike his head with a three-pound Maine ax. Repeat as often as necessary.” in the penitentiary and the entomophthoreae The oariginetor of this method is now is the next deadiest method to this. The new method is much easier and does not began spreading the fungus disease among the grasshoppers and locusts, and soon its fame spread to Australia, India and finally got to the United States, where it was at once taken up and adopted by the United States scientists. Here it was dis- covered that not only would it kill grass- hoppers and locusts, but would also destroy of Agriculture. The entomophthorae came to the United States from South Africa about the time the Boer war began, and is about the deadliest .thing known to grasshoppers, locusts and other insects which go about in swarms. @nce there was a man who for $1 would send a “sure-death” recipe for grasshoppers. The directions sent by require so much pergonal exerticn. An enterprising scientist of South Africa, who was known among the Boers as a ‘‘bugologist,’’ noticed that thousands of grasshoppers were dying on the veldt of a fungus disease. Being curious, he ex- amined the head hopper-grasses and, taking them to his laboratory, found the deadly entomophthoreae was doing its worst. He cockroaches, gnats and the common house fly. Prof. Howard began experimenting with the fungus and conducted a number of tests which, while eminently satisfactory, did not dem@gpstrate that every grasshopper in the United States could be killed at once. He found the entomophthoreae worked better in wet weather than in dry. An owl and a mouse caused three hours of severe worry in the Mobile & Ohio train dispatcher’s office at Murphysboro, Ill., Christmas week. The ‘‘West India Flyer,’’)as train ‘No. 1 is known, ran from St. Louis to Red Bud on time and then for three hours nothing could be heard from the train at Sparta, 20 miles east. There was no night office between Red Bud and Sparta, and after the wait had become —— unbearable, the wrecking crew was called at Murphysboro and was. ready to leave the railroad yards when word came from No, 1 that all was well. The delay report says that midway between Red Bud and Sparta, at a siding,.a freight train was to meet the fast train. When the engine started jnto the switch it went off ‘the track, because the switch was not prop- erly turned. A flagman prevented the fast train running into the freight, and it took three hours work to get the engine back so the train could Resell The trouble with the switch was caused by dn owl being caught between the sliding and sta- tionary rajl,, and the owl had caught a mouse, The brakeman had run ahead of the slow moving train to turn the switch, and there was no time to give warning when the rails would not move sufficiently. pam « Et z MADE FOR PICTURES USED. >. —— EADERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ARE INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS PAGE NEW AND INTER- | ESTING PICTURES RELATING TO ST. LOUIS AND THE SOUTHWEST. PEN AND PENCIL DRAWINGS WILL DO AS WELL AS PHOTOGRAPHS. EACH PICTURE SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY THREE OR FOUR HUNDRED WORDS TELLING WHAT IT IS ABOUT. THEY SHOULD BE MAILED TO THE SUNDAY EDITOR, 8T. DISPATCH, AND THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE SENDER SHOULD BE INCLOBED, THAT PAYMENT MAY BE LOUIS POST- J dec ails - — —_—— a Clinton Illinois, County Roard of has stopred the pension of % Miss Virginia Slade that - aad Miss 7) years of age, a dcaughter of William §SIlede, who during his Jife time was the wealthiest man in the county. While erjeying his riches Mr. Slade gave the county the block in Carlyle on whith the courthcuse now stards. Later, when reverses came and Miss Virginia was threatened with extreme poverty, the small The Supervisors a werk to Siade is pension was granted. It was paid until December of last year. It was atopped by the .pauver committee of the supervisors. While this committee was in session at the courtheuse in December, Miss Slade, attired jin an antiquated silk drees and much finery of her mother’s younger days, came in to file her claim. The committee- men saw her. Miss Slade’s pension was stopped. The indignation aroused may cause it to be granted again. William R. Linxwiller of Hillsboro, IIL, _—s- —_seo-— has been: counting the members of his family and announces thet he is the father of 12 children, six of whom are living. He has 28 grandchildren and 21 great-grand- children living. Of his living descendents he has 55 and 15 have preceded him to the grave, making the total of his descendenis 70. Mr. Linxwiller is 8 years of age and is hale and hearty and enjoys a good meal. He has been living in Montgomery county for 78 years and is a native of Indiana. Henry Fournier Will Ride a Mile in 40 Seconds - In His New Cigar-Shaped Automobile. ENRI FOURNIER, the French auto- H mobilist who arrived in this country recently, says he will ride a mile in his new automobile in 40 seconds. M. Fournier gave the first reliable fnfor- mation which has been received in this country regarding the course for the in- ternational race. He said: | “The Paris-Madrid course has been de, cided,upon for the contest, as far as Bor- year, will not take part this season. “T will use my 120-horse power, boat- ton limit, and will continue on to Madrid in the main race. I will ride a mile in 4 seconds in this race. I will have as one competitor Willie K. Vanderbilt, Jr., who has ordered a 100-horse power Mors, capable of at least 100 miles an hour. ‘‘The race will be run May 16, in whicilll a month in Europe to practice over the course.’ When asked what he thought the aver- age speed of thé winner would te over the said: “I do not know. ble.”’ Fournier brought to America’ for exhibi- It will. be terrible, terri- — —_ ae ’ ¥#. ’ ) coli SP TE TA “a are ea “at a “ws ee eee —_— et tae — &e. - — 7 deaux, 327 miles. in all. I have been nom- inated to represent France, and will prob- . shaped vehicle, weighing less than the one- t, Louls - ihe Lineidiete bowling city in ably have as mates the Farman brothers. oo Si ladies at adalrar en Bead who was in the race last case the date set by the Automobile Club of America for the arrival of the American racing cars for New York for nary. tests, April 11,.is none. too early, as most of the competitors will desire at. a ” e — 4 ik #6 eT Dus: ee’ e : Pee oe, et ee cme ee oe sae! blo ie * — . . the featyre.of the Paris show. horse power. This is « half gasoline and half electric machines which starte-without a crank and which has 14 speeds. Tt was ad tion a ‘“‘Mixte’’ Panhard machine of 2- been ocedes of the double phaeton variety, nire- horse power Renault cab and a coupe of the same horse power, two li-horse powers Mors King of Belgium bodies, and an 13- horse power triple phaeton with seven up- holstered seats. * * a The Lokalanzeiger of Berlin publishes a note which says: “Among people who wish to see an agreement between the Duke of Cumberland on the one hand and the Prus- sian crown and the German empire on the other, and who ar gions such an agree- ment possible, upo# the basis of a defi- nite renunciation of the claim to the crown of Hanover, repgrts have been current of late of an inclination on the part of the duke to bring about a reconciliation and to remove the difficulties in the way of his accession to the throne of Brunswick.” * . * First Automobile Photo ls Found in Missouri. ST. ITOUISAN hss just come into A possession of an old picture of an automobile made in England in 1838. This ancient automobile was a steam car- riagee and its investor named it The Tri- umph. In sencing a drawing of his inven- tion to an English publication he mentions thot he built bis first steam carriage in 1828, subsequently imoroving upon it. He added his belief that the horseless carriage would soon come into general use by per sons of means. Twenty years after this first automobile was built, Thomas Ewbanks, commission- ar of patents in the United States (re- port of 1849), urged American inventors in turn their ingenuity to motcr cairiages. At that -time the rush to California was on, and Ewbanks made. the statement fthat the invention of motor carriages would bring greater riches to ingenious Ameri- cans than could be dug out of the gold- fields. He suid: “Let them dig i: the mines of the motors and they will bring to light fruitful sources of opulence.” « te . St. Louis has the largest Jesuit University in the United States. It is St. Louis Uni- versity, on Grand avenue. . * s- e Broadway. in 8t. Louis, is the longest street in the world, length 20. miles. s n 7 St. Louis makes more street cars than any other city in the world. They are shipped to almcst every country on the earth. oe > * o The train shed at the St. Louis Union Station is the largest*roof in-the United States. _ * = Trap shooting with shotguns has more followers in St. Louis than in any other American city. There are two parks, one on the West Side and another on the South Side, where St. Louis sportsmen shagt over the traps once every week. The highest point In the St. Louis city limits is in Chain of Rocks Park, behind” the waterworks pumping station. . "2s Jack of All Trades Puts Up His Sign | at last. He has hung out his sign. It may be seen at Bast St. Louis, some pictorial allusion to the many things at which the man inside is apt. HE Jack of all Trades has been found Til., and none may mistake it, for it carries This queer Fast St. Louls sign carries a of a horse, which the man inside is a veterinary surgeon; thé picture of a lock, showing him a lock- smith; the picture of a clock, proving him a .clockmaker; also a saw, apprising the passer-by that he sets and sharpens saws, In this contest I hear course of the internationa) race, Fournier 294 the picture of a sewing machine, picture signifies that which proves all hemes to 4g “sew " . Admiral threat of - French Navy, who has just been placed on the reserve list, having reached the limit of age, has more disfinguished for his diplo- matic successes than for his victories on the sea, although whon the French fleet | archs, ani on his return from St. Peters- burg in 181 as the naval pioneer of the 2 elt = 33 : ; 433 Fs 4 St. Louis Man Finds an Old Fremont Badae. OSEPH N. CLOUSE of St. found at his home a worn by the followers dent of the United States in reminded of it by the recent announce- ment of Mrs. Fremont’s death. The badge is silk. Mr. Clouse says: was the Republican ticket with William L. Dayton of New Jersey. John C. Fremont was a very popular man. He was living tn California, and his pathfinding work, that made the Pacific coast a living part of _the United States, had made him the most spectacular man of the hour. His cam- paign was differant from any of the mod- ern campaigns. The railroads did not then penetrate every rook and corner of the country as they do now, maiing it pos- sible for the presidential candidate to get to every little hamlet. Then they reached only the big towns, and so great was *he anxicty to see Fremont that persons tfav- eled by wagon two or three days’ journey to get to the place where he spoke.” - « _ The Ice Duck Visits St. Louis in Winter. HERE are ducks in the Mississippi | river along the St. Louis levee at this season of the year, but they are a sort of duck rot found here at any other time. They ure ice ducks, or mergansers, : : b ; - . and only the exquisitely plumaged wood duck equals them in beauty, ducks are well named. ice. kinds of fishes numbed by the of them have beautiful topknots, times red an@ sometimes black, and : are all hook-beaked ducks, 6° -@"a Merchant Locks Himself in Telephone Booth. s The booth had just been placed in the store, and Mr. Henry, while alone in the even- ing, went to the telephone. The door closed behind him. He could not open ijt from the inside. He found himself a -pris- oner, Everybody has h_. telephone troubles, but think of Henry’s! He was alone in his store. The booth was sound-proof, and it availed him naught to lift his voice. The possibilities were awful. In the first place, there was just so much oxygen in that lit- tle booth, and when it had been consumed, Henry would perish miserably. Again, someone who had owed him money a long time might come in and, finding no one to hand the cash to, turn around and go out. Stil worse, Henry conjured up thoughts of five. The minutes passed. Henry tried his shoulder against the door. He yelled a tims or two. He got out of breath ard, pu'ting his lips to the keyhole in the lock, puffed for air like a man smoking a cigar with ere ear meee ==} wo oe nemere ne om cM caper. g x Shoe Sy eee OE Oe A RIT RAO BR Fe te tenet tet

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“a RR .. , ’ REE Pe a ee i right 163 by Mary Stewart Catt ug comfort of the heated train to the iruck, just below the litile Gotaic (toon of. Braewood, John Atterbury had wellnigh half a mile to walk before reach- irg his suburtan residence. ‘lhe wind cut his strong lungs like a knife, and his feet seemed to stumbie against the coid as if it had been a visibie barrier. Moreover, he bore within him no lichtness of spirit, but all the ch.ll and fatigue of a hard day spent in business trangactions that had come to noth ng aawing to the bitter knowledge of an im- mediate and pressing need for money in the common uses of life. His tired brain re- volved subconsciously fulile plans for the morrow, while his one overmastering desire was to reach the Iight and warmth and rest of the cosy house that she'tered ‘t's young wife and three small children. With a sharp pang of disappointment he perceived, as he turned the corner, that the front of the villa was in darkness except for a dim light in his wife’s room, and as he opened the door with his latch key no gush of hot air greeted him, but a stony coldness. He knocked agginst a go-cart in the square hall on his way to light the gas, and his wife’s voice called down softly: “Is that you, dear?’ “Yes. Are you jill?” “No, only resting. Aren't you coming up’ “In a moment.” . He went upstairs with a firm and even step, treading more lightly as he passed the nursery door, and entered the room, where his wife lay an the lounge in a crimson dressing gown, a flowered coverlet thrown over her feet, her dark hair lying in rings on the white pillow and her large, dark eyes turned expectantly toward him. The comfort of the pretty, luxurious room was eclipsed by the icy chill that was like an opaque atmosphere. : The wind outside hurled itself at the house and. shook the shutters. Atterbury. turned up the gas, and then sat down on the couch by his wife and kissed her. “What's the metter?’’ “Nothing but ‘that old pain; it will go over if I lie still—it was my only chance if we are to go out tonight. It’s really better now. I promised Mrs. Harrington falthful- ly this afternoon that we'd come, in esp'te of the weather. Do you mind?” “No. Is Harrington home yet?’ “She expects him back this evening. O0O, Jack, Bridget was sent for this morning be- fore the breakfast things were cleared away. She really didn't want to go off this time, but that mother of hers——.We’ve had such a day! The furnace —’”’ “f see that it’s out.” ‘Both fires were out, but the range is go- ing now. The wind was all wrong. We made up the furnace three times, but I couldn't remember how to turn the damp- ere. There’s a grate fire in the nursery, though.”’ es The water hasn't frozen in the pipes, I hope~”’ She nodded speechiessly and looked at him, her eyes large with unshed tears. “Why didn’t you tell me?’’ He rose for action. ‘“‘You should have sent for the “lumber at ohce.” There was a certain look in his wife's face at times which filled Atterbury with extreme tenderness. He went over to the closet, poured out some cordial in a small glass and brought it to her to drink, watch- ing narrowly until a faint tinge of color relieved the bluish pallor around her mouth. Then he poured out another small glass for himself and spread the down coverlet more closely .over her. “You Iie still.” He passed a heavy, affec- tionate hand over her forehead and she rested her cheek against it with a passion- ate helplessness. ‘‘What on earth did you want to do all the work for today? Why didn’t you get the McCaffery woman? You've no business to tire yourself out like this, Agnes.” “TJ thought—I know that we have so little money—I wanted to economize; other wom- en seem to do such things without any trouble at all.” “Well, we won't economize ‘that way.” He epoke with the .quick, matter-of-fact de- cision of a man used to affairs, temporarily regardless of the financial] situation, ‘‘I'll g° down now and start things up.” “Your dinner is in thé oven, I'll send Katy to you as soon as Herbert Is asleep,”’ K". TE Ii plunging from the I'ght and body. ‘All right. lie his receding foots leps, h@ heart despite that rax king of the bones, p and thigh,’ ately born with unaccus- as of one comes to the u-. tomed kitchen work. Atterbury stoked and shoveled with every concentra ed « If anythine should quick deep and hidden care. happen to his wife--vague, yet awful phrase ~—if anything shouid “happen” Don't you worry ron downstairs and kein listened to a warm comfort in Ili get it.” to his wife! See OE SS eee —_— we ore TIME - he coun -d on eceing Hartington, but ha wes fur 4 that she had divined it—nothing else wou'd heve taken him out again on euch a night. Atterbury had helned Har- rington about his patent, and the latter professed himself eager to repay the serv- ice, If Harringtor had used his influence— as he could use it—and had got the com- pany to look et the land, why, it was as good as sold. Atterbury knew that {it held the very quality fcr which they were look- ing. He felt a little bitterly that the “Don't! You know T hate to hear you talk like ‘that.’" She cvidinal him by her twe slender, cold hands and tried inef- fectualiy to shake him while he smiled down at her. and then. bid her head on his breast, raising it, however, to say: “Did you eat your dinner? I hope that it wasn't burned.” “I ate—some of it.” “Oh, she groaned, ‘‘and on such a night!” “Never mind; I'm counting on a good hot little supper at Harrington's. And, Agnes, —_——oOo -_—~ —-——— « eee nee ee | — ee SE SAS oe avn eer eee te ee ae - fen *ea%> mere ae am eee OO OD ou“Nm ®e« * - a Go ag ane con ee ee ee A r Z 9 se pa, startled glance of Nichols and Callender as he went over to a place beside them aes Al il i — ~~, “a 2 oR ? ee - -_ : = (owe Z Mew ines ay” HE PUT HIS ARM AROUND HER.’ pee with thick, black hair and a black mus- ‘tache, which dropped over a heavy chin. “I've passed the nights in beastly sleep- ing cars and the days in dining and wining a lot of low, greasy po'iticians. I’m dbdg tired.’’ ; “You go in there, both of you. [I'm all broke up. My wife will entertain you; her —— chatter drives me mad!” “I'll stay here with you,” said Atter- be: ry resolutely. “I will send your supperin to you,” called Mrs. Harrington lightly, as she saw him draw up a chair to“one of the deserted card tables near which Harrington was sit- ting with his eyes still close d. He paid no attention to the dishes, but Atterbury ate and drank quickly, like the hungry man he was, though hardly know- ing what he tasted, except that it was warm and good. Then he sat absently look- ing at the scene in the supper room, where the guests were grouped around the tabie. ‘Well,’ said Atterbury suddenly after a while; “what have you got to say to me, Harrington?" Hatrington unclosed his heavy, dark- ringed eyes and gazed at him. “What have I got to say to you?” He gave a short, laugh. ‘‘Why, nothing that I know of—nothing but that I have an infer- nal headache.” “I am sorry to have to disturb you if vou are ill,” said Atterbury in level tones. “‘but a word will suffice, Harrington. 1! know that the land is virtually sold—it was in the evening paper. How much did it: other man with a sudden. kinship. hf om PARIS OFFERS TWO STYLISH COATS IN NEW FASHIONS ee a Sess see eee ee + THE LATEST OPERA. CLOAK , AN EXQUISITE FRENCH CREATION Uintah sional Pt eae ee Sula Pte fe te “We don’t want a' man to learn,” pes Calleniter, speaking for the S . : “You nivst cnderstand that, -has had experience outside of your His wife wondered» as he did, at a ew royalty in his tall bearing, as if one usé to high command, and bowed adoration before it.- There was a vibrant tone in his voice as he sald: “Mr. Nichols, I want to go to Bou’ Africa for you.” The gaze of the two men met with an electric shock. by “But you don’t know the business” * The protest half invited discussion, a “I can learn it.” . eo ae who would ike to learn. We w We can find men on every street ene with a good working Tasenaneelina: has had experience and oa with our machines and our wee can leave his family—and has capital—~ : Atterbury shook his head, “No! want @ man like me; one who can not only handle your machines, but handle pen | ‘y line. Good heavens, Callender, the man : speak of—barring the eapitai~can t picked up at the street corners, rae that I don’t know the business as you do~w that's but a detail; I know what , realiy is. Granted that I’ve got ne ~—I've got the one thing’ you really and that’s the brains and energy to or for you,”’ Nichols sat immovable, holding on to the arms of his chair with both hands, the light. of Atterbury’s face, the ing light shoné tn his own. Callender objected, al hough plainly under great wm cliement. "You haven't man q so well.” song ree aan autre “No,” saic \‘*erbury, turning on him lightning, “ard :ou know why. You k just what claims the death of Anderson upon me, end how I've tried to carry t They will be paid off now. Callender, you're — not worth my powder and snot; you're just — talking. Mr. Nichols, I'm speaking te ee You know I can handle this thing,” Both men rose unconsciously and at each other, with a long breath them. “When will you send me out?’ Atterbury at last, with his brilliant “Come to me tomorrow at 10,” said ols, giving his hand to the other, grasped it silently. “Mind, I don’t ise anything.” | As he and his wife stepped out once into the darkness, the wind nearly ‘ them off their feet; a million icy points of’ snow pricked and stung the face in | arm F ad clung to him, and he put his her and swept her through the lover m'ght his bride, unknowing of it. — Yet for all that warm clasp, she subtly felt the severance of h's thought from het G and when they were safely ianded in the hall, she sald nervously: 3 “What was that I heard you nee | Mr. Nichols? You're not going to in the earliest da “Ah. but it wi = Say “

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Hie Tio" See ee 4 4, ; 6 Sh . = ae a See ee ye % E, iF . id eB ik eee goed) Be & R ss, 2 : 5 3 ae * 4S wt pos. ~* UIs 7 -POS . o~ - Mrs. Ayer Tells the Against Obesity sé H, TO be nothing—noth!ng—noth- ing,” is the brand new slogan of the 400. And. Dr. Andres of 1605 Walnut street Philadelphia js the gallant chkf who has woman's burden and is ew York fashionables oi: to the taken up the fat leading #ylph-ifke lines that spell victory. exciusive New York. But Dr. Anders is a gentieman of very | high standing in the medical profession and with adamantine convictions concerning the .ethics of his calling—he will not ‘e interviewed, because it is unprofessional. Thousands of women the&tened with a loss of staceful curves, as well as thous- ands more alftfeady deeply ercazed in ‘wicked rolls of fat, are profoundly inter- ested in a system that promises so much happiness and relief and beauty by elim- inating undesired and hateful excessive fat. Dr. Anders will not talk for publication, but one of his most modish clients has given the Home Page a history of her ex ‘periments as a patient of the Philudelphia ; =. physician. ? . The name of this lady ts withheld, her ; ~~ @escription—of her obesity—under Dri 4 . Anters’ care is given exactly as the story 4 = eame from her Ips. 4 ‘The man who cures fat lives in one of those innumerable Philadelphia brown- i stone houses on Walnut street devoted, it appears, to the medical profession. “There are doctofs’ signs in every win- -- @ow for blocks; ‘and Dr, Anders’ office is 7 pearly’ opposite Dr. Weir Mitchell's. -. aa “Dr. Anders himself is a tinan amout 60, I should think. He is tall, dignified, of very symmetrical figure, dark-eyed and nice- » looking. | “In, a thoroughly professional but pleas- ant way he began to ask me questions. “Good gracious! It. was worse than filling out that census blank they sent us several years ago, in which they asked forty or ¢ fifty questions, among them, ‘Are there any idots in your family?’ ‘Are you white z or black?’ ‘Are you of strong mind your- 3 ‘ ‘selt?” ‘Have you any mortgages on your farm. and what bills do you owe?’ “Dr. Anders filled out a blank -while*he put his questions to me. As far as IT re- call them they were: ‘low old are you? eAre you married? What is your height? - How much do vou weigh? When did you ‘*. «'begin to get fat? Is there obesity in your «+. family? Are your parents living?, Hlow do you sleep—how long? What do you ent? How much exercise do you take? Do you use aloohol in any form? Have you any tn- ms herited diseases? 2: a a AY a — day Post-Dispatch How ‘Diet and Ex- ercise Are Made Effective Weapons Among his followers, increasing daily in. - numbers) may be easily selected by those who know who's who, the very cream of f "t Wh Wilh i! Pa: " it ; Hi ' Hf, ) - WAT Ty ihe ‘ ‘ L ’ ; Readers of the Sun- in the - East. What do you measure around the hips? Are you short breathed when you walk? Do you ever have palpitation of the heart? . ‘“‘*Now, please show me your tongue. Your wrist, ,;ease; I wish to take your pulse. “Just unfasten your gown and jet me examine your heart and lungs. “*Now I should like to take just one ‘drop of blood from your hand—for mi- croscopic examination. Just one little pin- prick—so. Let me look in your eyes, please. Now, will you return within two or three Gays, and by that time I shall make the necessary analysis and will have instruc- tions for your treatment? “*You will have to reduce rather slow- ly, but you may count on getting rid of three pounds a week beyond a doubt if you ohey me.’ “When I asked Dr., Anders, as woman- like, of course, I did; why I was so fat, he said: “There are many causes of obesity— inheritance, luxurious life, lack of exercise and improper focd. Fat seems almost to bé a matter of temperament in some cases. ““I find out the predisposing causes in F mee care and treat the cause, “ “Obesity is a disease and, such being the case, causes and treatment differ, as do all otter diseases with thé individual condition of each patient. “"The regimen I shall give you will not be that of any of your friends, because you represent a different condition from. any of them.’ ”’ | “Is it going to be very hard?’ I asked, tentatively. * “Wellk,’-Dr. Anders replied with a Smile, ‘I should not call it hard, but it won’t be really easy. Wait unti] you see what you are to do.’ ”’ “The first fee for examination was $15," a very modest price, I thought. “As quietly as I came I crept out of Dr. Anders’ office, and I just thought I saw a woman I knew very well as I nassed through the hall, but I had my spottiest criss-crossed veil on and she didn’t recog nize me. “On my second visit to Dr. Anders he told me my blood was in fair condition and then he gave me ny Anstructions: “Three meals a day ag@ no liquid during . them except a sma!l @up of coffee at breakfast. and a glase of ek!mmed milk at Juncheon, No wine at dinner. “I mention the cutting off of the water at meals andl the one cup of coffee be- cause they were the herdest things for me to get used to. “{ always have drank two cups of coffee for breakfast and chocdslate for luncheon. besides 5 o'clock tea and water during meals. Any one accustomed to unlimited ae aus 8 a little letter scale—such a nuisance and such a little bit of food I got, or so it seemed to me! For example, cne ounce of toast for breakfast. You’ve no idea what a little bit weighs an onnce unti you weigh every morsel cf food you eat. “I was allowed fruit—an orange, half a grape-fruit or a baked apple—for break-- fast. One egg, soft boiled—only one, mind you. : I feit as though I had been rehearsing a reakfust scene at the Comedy Club the first day. “For luncheon I got six raw oysters, a chop or a bit of chickén (four ounc:s), ae eee ae w"o’ AP .* a three ounces of whole wheat bread. one ounce of salad, a little fruit, one litt!e nit of a butter ball and that celebrated giasea Fase of sKim r,ilk. “T was %rdeved to walk’ at leust four miles-a day after .the third day. The first day two miles; second, three; thir. four, and after that a sort of tontinuous performance, walking just as much asi could. over the four m'les! provided | did not feel too fatigued. “TIT was never to take enough éxercise to make me really painfully weary. My din- ner was not what you might caM a syba- ’ tS tablespoonfuls of clear soup, three ounces cf fish, three to four ounces of chicken or same, and the same amount of beef or veal once in a while, one ard a half ounces of green vegetables—only one. such as spinach, string beans, onions, celery, stewed, and macaroni, also cooked in milk. No potatoes at all, and that was hard. Custard and rice pudding~—a small portion, 10 Wines. But I -was permitted to drink three glasses of Lithia water between meals during the & hours. “On comparing with some of my friends (for now that we are al! getting to be such perfect Dianas in form the secret is out) I find that none of us have quite the same regimen. Dr. Anders treats obesity on purely scientific lines. “T lost three pounds the first week and | was delighted that | overdid matters the next week and lost nearly five pounds. ‘When I went to see the doctor he said I must not decrease so rapidly, but some of his patients have lost much more. I began treatment three months ago. I have decreased my weight more than thirty pounds and I néver have beén so well in my life. “Or course it was awfully hard in the be- ginning. and even now it is a perpetual etruggle. One has to give up going to din- ners and giving them. “Well, you know what it is to give up all made dishes. every sort of dessert, bon- bons. even a little glass of champagne at a dinner. L never cared for wine except champagne, but some of the women who drank wines always for dinnér and luncheons have had a real fight. it's worth it. It's worth every hardship and all the self-denial to feel so well and to be no longer under the ban of And as a complexion beauti- So . >... “Tell me exactly what you did yester- ice-water ‘that think it's easy to g6 rite feast, but it was better and more sat- ‘Rut . gay... Begin with your rising—what you through a meal without a drop should DULY SARINT IN CENTRE ZR isfying than. the other meals and permitted j - . ate, just what you did until you went to try it. a a greater variety. E re bed Jast nigh’. What is your bust measure’ ‘‘A'l*my food had to be weighed: I used “My dinner was made-up of exactly seven hideous fat. . oO 3 — 4 os iaicnieieliad ' = | consists of .a Slack or very dark blue frock ) ‘ Be eg A N SW a RS , cogt, gray trousers and a high-cut, double- A N SW F RS O N : g eae iy reasted waistcoat of white pique. ; ne cacti The necktie should be a full-folded one To Make an Astringent Pomade. FLABBY THROAT.—This pomade is as- tringent. | think, howeyer, you should have massace, but not in conection with the ‘ Be, application of the astringent cream. os Do not let the massage operator use this ' -ereum ine giving you.massage, but use it after Oi of . Wax, 100 grams; . grams: rose water, tannin, 2 grams. .. This pomaude should not be used as a mas- .. ~#age cream, but should be applied after : yousage. to restore shrunken or flabby skin Linen Waistcoats in Winter. ite Mf proper to use white or gray linén rests fet business for winter? The weating of linen waistcoats in winter ia. as much a matter of climate as of cus- | dom. In New York they are not usually seen ¢ In business offices Curing cold weather, but ~ineths sonthern states they might be worn eauite appropriately. A business man’s first 7s Personal consideration is to be comfortably So while at work. > °° Atknowledging Wedding Gifts. "* Ping h4 i” : ras cole. | ene eng tector, and: if on, ten see “sire he tee derepia generally used in acknow edging A CONSTANT READER. never negiect the pleasant ng each wed- massage. sweet ulmoncs, 200 grams; white tincture of benzoin, W ) grams; pulverized A | note, expressing appreciation of the gift and gratefulness to the giver. hearty thanks for your beautiful present, which has just arrived. My friends have all remembered me most lovingly, but you may féel assured that no gift gent me its more appreciated than your own. and I am, yours very sincerely, geationes friend o Christmas gifts with an appreciative note, To send a present in return would seem too much like mere bartering. By accepting a gift from a gentleman you give him the pleasures of pleasing you. That should be enough. be worn hy the groom and ulars from beginning to end, if ore morning the bridegroom's correct dress’ The proper way its through a cordial o A form sim- lar to the following one may be used: Mrs. -Robbins: Please accept my Dear I hope to see you on my wedding day, MARGARET LEE. MILLER. Write Your Acknowledgments. On receiving books, flowers or ca from t Christmas time, it good -m to acknowledge same with a gift of same ind? what ate ' : oe tx “Dovst. It is in better form to acknowledge the It #, Ceremony. ‘ Will rom kindly adtise me ee to what drets abold op Bs a 5 o’clact w full partie- Ss. At a@ wedding either in the afternoon or itfeo weading? | woulé ke delicate figures in color. bridegroom—a little less elaborately. fashionable weddings the ushers’ bouton- nieres are usually while their sleeve-links or scarfpins are souvenirs of the happy occasion présented by the bridegroom. afterwards n forgiveness, waich I ee We have ever sigce corres . t me he | with a er lady ance. with f white silk or satin or of white with A small pearl pin, top hat of black silk, gray suede gloves 6nd patent leather shoes complete the cos- tume. and immaculate. > The linen must, of course, be white like the At The ushers dress very nearly gifts from the bride, No Excuse for Rudeness: Sometime I hed a rrel with a friend. He left town, and he wrote me asking my he came back and told As him, how am I to see him to do it? A READER. It would not be ladylike for you to make any advances whatever to the young man in the circumstances you mention. must wait until he calls or proffers some explanation of his failure to do so. If you neither see nof hear from him you may safely take It as an evidence that he does not.care to renew the friendship, and if he is capable of such gross rudenessg as to fail to keep his engagement with you you may consider ycursolf fortunate in escap- | ing further relations with him. You “ ae es - - ari - it CS I ISS gee Dies, A, Raksha te eR 4, — A Ladies’ Gymnasium. J. M. S$.—Theére is a ladies’ gymnasium connected with ,the Young Women’s Christian Association which T should say ts the place you are looking for. The fee is extremely moderate and the.members of the gymnasium are, like yourself, self-sup- porting and respectable women. At the Y. W. C. A. you will also ascertain where you may have your voice cultivated. , What Constitutes a Lady? . claims that a women working fer & living or . an benest Ifving and t a good education ta a lady? H. claims that she is mot; Kiadly decide. K, @ H. Here is a definition which may decide the question at issué: “Lady is a woman in any station of lif who has refined man- ners and kindness of heart, and genér- ally, whose character ts aderned with those Christian and social virtues. which men niost admire and esteem in woman,” To Make the Hands White. CONSTANT READER.—Try this prepar- ation for the hands. You should take care to wash your hands frecuently through the day, and do not prick your fingers when you sew any more than is unavoidable. It is quite Impossible to give you anything to remove the cofsequences of constant A he Ke S$r4 te 3 ee sae @ ie a % o . a. - J, Me pin pricking so long as you carinot protect your fing®rs, but a softening lotion will Lo Seago, © “way of ignorant persons and children. - Oe gph ee eee tS, a Be age a) ae keep the skin moderately flexible. To whiten the hands: Lanoline, 100 grams; paraftine (liquid), 25 grams; extract of van- ilia, 10 drops; ofl of roses, 1 drop. Mix ard apply when necessary. Lotion for rough hands (Vigler): Huosc- water, 100 grams; glycerine, 20 grams; tan- nin, 60 centigrams. Apply a few drops to the hands night and morning. A Good Freckle Bleach. BERTHA.—Dr. Shoemaker's bleach! is ex- cellent: , Bichloride of mercury in coarse powders, 8 grains; witch hazel, 2 ounces: rosewater, 2 ounces, Agitate untfl a solution is obtained. Mop over the affected parts. Keep out of the The Fat Woman’s Hump. M. A.—I know what you refer to—the lump on the back of the neck—and I am sure you will feel relieved to know it can be removed either by persistent, violent massage (and often such cases are cured by mechanical massage), or by a surgical operation. Turkish Bath for Women. A. B.+S8énd me your personal address and I shall be pleased to reply to you. | cannot give names in the columns of this J” ai ny ‘ , fier there neve tem.” ° “How long does the treatment last?’’ “O,. in a way, indefinitely. You reduce to the desired weight and then yow stay there. The doctor had me make four trips to Philadeiphia, but in some of the more difficult or complicated cases the patients go oftener.”’ “After the first visit the fee is only $% each time. “After the fourth visit Dr. Anders told me I need not return, but said he would like to hear from me once a month or so and I need not weigh my food any more, as [ could guess about the quantity.” Readers of the Sunday Home Page have doubtless read of the various obesity medi- cines, systems and drugs, most of them less commendable than the extremely ra- tional treatment of which Dr. Anders js the exponent. We have had the raw meat and hot water diet, the beefsteak and spinach sys- tem, the banting system and the famous Schwenringer and Epstein cults. The superiority of the Anders method is in the fact that cases are treated individ- ualiy and that the dietary gives greater variety. The interesting question is, how long will smart. society keep up a treat- ment, however beneficial, that cost such persistent self-denial? was so wonderful a sys- ia .¢ ae Ps, Ss ih tig ee , st hk 2 Pe: i" F Ae . Ses dite: 91% Rees he. Sith. ie ie 2 ig Sp “ wee, ple Ri ae a es eo? ek pe pa i ee * a. 5 ae oe ae x * am. RAG 5 ; ee a rey & , . 4 ze TE eee 7 “Se Ua x pe = Mgt = > : i Wore Ss . Too ; abe | peek sn ae a » , : ee $$. e Pred. \ . : a s : ea os ie Fe are “~~ “ + 42 nore ‘ DISPA YH —rEBRUARY 1) 1903. : - a " : ait wi ' pe bo re oon ——<—<——— ya a. —” KENTUCKY SELL HER VAGRANTS IERE is a law under which men and g women are sold into temporary bond- age in Kentucky. it is known as the vagrant act, and wes passed oy the ieg'slature as long ago as 17%. ‘ Only a few weeks ego Sherit W. L. Lawson of Lancaster acted-as auctionerr and sold several of the vagrants. The sales take place every month or so. in all the counti:s, and a big crowd attends each time. The aged vagrant ect, which hes ibeen amended slightly once or twice in the last half a centurv.eshows that certain popular games of today were popular in colonial times, and mention is made es- pecially of "Pharoah banks. all “Pha-. roah” dealers or managers being described as saleable cr'minals. It is aftr ap ‘tndtetment by the grand- jury that the prisoner is cuetioned. The prosecution is er'minal in nature, and under the law the accused is entitled to ‘the benefit of reasonable doubt.” If found guilty, he must go into servitude, but the period of slavery is temporary; {if he ts an adult it laste only 12 months, and if he is a child he must serve until bis twen- ty-first birthday. Very often the purchaser is someone whom the vagrant has asked té-duy him, and in such cases the lot of the iatter is not hard, for he lives at ease upon the, resources of the purchaser, who is often hie relative. The law of 1793 was calle@ “An act te prevent the increase of vagtants end other idle and disorderly persons within this state.” In section 1 it is : “That every able-bodied who is found loitering or rambling ebdout, not hav- ing wherewithal to maintain himsel? by some visible property. and who doth not betake himself to labor of some honest calling to procure a livelihood; and all per- sons who may be found beggifig, and who quit their habitation and leave thelr wives and children without suitable means of sub- sistence whereby they suffer or become chargeable to the county: and all and every keeper and keepers, exhibitor or exhibitors of either of the gambling tables called A. B. Cc. or B. O. tables or of a Pharoah bank, or any other table or bank of the ‘same kind under any denomination what- ever: and all other idle and dissolute per- sons rambling about without any visible means of subsistence, shall be deemed and treated as vagrants.” ° The remaining sections of the act deal with the details of the punishment, and the whole law takes up chapter 138 of the Kentucky statutes. For many years it contained a provision that the vagrant must be whipped publicly if nobody ap- peared to buy him, but this sectiog’ was repealed. The number of lashes by the public whipper was limited to 25. Out of the proceeds of a vagrant's sale are paid the fees and expenses of the prosé- cution, and whatever money is left has to , be applied to the payment of debts of the once free citizen. r _— NOT Upon the Streets of St. | | 4d Sy) | ts iy. SUV t TRA SP tat OS ps ENERAL George F. Alford of Dallas, ( . Texas, has been in 8t. Louis sev- eral weeks this winter, and he has been a striking figure upon the streets be- cause of the uniform of a Confederate brigadiet-general, in which he always ap- pears, best-known man in Texas."’ He has been a’ soldier, statesman, banker, merchant and judge in the Lone Star State almost ever since Texas secured her independence. He was a neighbor and chum of the late Tom Ochiltree, the Texas raconteur and bon vivant, and uently accompanied Ochil- tree to Eur upon the occasions when the Texas story-teller was making his reputa- tion as a purveyor of good cheer. While upon one of these trips General Alford met with reverses at bis home in Galveston. which left him with many creditors. He came home, went to work, and made an- other fortune. Then, like Levi P. Martin, he called his creditors together and ped paper. ’ j a rank. He was a brigadier-gener deficit in M. Rouvier’s budget. The ED. TEXAN STILL WEARS HIS CONFEDERATE em eee }« ——)!| General George F. Alford Is a Striking UNIFORM ~ Figure Louis---Was a Brigadier- General in the Confederate Army. BRIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE FREDERICK ALFORD. Confederate army, and has never ceased to wear the colors In which he fought. has @ commanding figure, a remarkabi memory, is an elequent speaker and grace. ful writer, and is known in almost every big city In the United States. He has made three separate fortunes, the last in Chicago General Alford is sometimes called “the’ real estate. Hr It is reported from Brussels that certe Congo agents have been found guilty @ cruelty to Congolese women. The other day three men were sentenced by the Boma tribunal te penal servitude—two for i$ years and one for 10 years. » a - The scheme of the French government them every cent he had owed, with tnter- #0n ig that the est. own wines and Genéral Alford wears the uniform * i rather than patronise the lera,

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3 : - Mf bd Pe Ss ad Bah ae Ni aha te * ~e £ a _ fom A acta as peeas ting. EK + ts iio” Bi ds via te gk ¥ Ee - : es igi, as ‘Si abe : ls A SOUTHWESTEI ” . ——__ as AM HILDEBRAND, “‘the great Avenger of Mts- Va sour?’ and the King of Bushwhackers of 40 years ago, —-—awho was supposed to have been killed 25 years ago, ts wow reported to be alive. Sam fIildebrand had 67 notches cut in his rifle stock. Every notch recorded a human life taken. fe was arrested for murder once, but broke jail and escaped. fle joined the Confederate army in order to fight his enemies. fle ws said tohave personally killed more men during the war than any other soldier. Fis first murder was that of a member of a vigilance com- *: fen mittee which had destroyed his mother’s home and killed three of: his brothers. Hildebrand was supposed to have been killed: 2 5 years ago by - aman who hoped to receive the reward offered for yum, dead ors ea eae pete alive... ‘ ’ Now comes the desdad announcement that Sam: ‘Hildebrand es sttll-alive, | 3 ad eed ; ERTAINLY. men in St. Francois and Washington Counties,’ Mo., and along the route between that’ section and Green County, .Ark.; breatled- more easily after they heard that. Sam Hildebrand was, dead. And yet, for some years, he had molested no man. He had gone away from his native county. Itis a matter of Missouri history that when the war was over Sam Hildebrand was willing to quit; but the United States government, whose soldiers and deputies had been secking him for years, was not willing, nor were some of Sam’s surviving enemics’ willing; so the bushwacker, his vengeance ap- parently sated, moved out of the state. , Now and then since his reported death.a strange man-would appear in his old neighborhood pretending to be the bushwacker, but those who had :known Hilde- brand Igughed at the pretense. As late as a yeur ago a man called. to see @ Wom an in Bonne Terre who knew Hildebrand forty years ago, and represented himself to be the old bushwacker. He was driven out of the house with a broovnstick. Ever since ‘the. Pinckneyville affair a few old residents of 7; Franvois —e have contended’ that. Hildebrand is still alive. — . | “Just walt)”. they say; “and some of these days Sam. will turn up.” It now. appeats that Sam has turned up or at any rate the“ most plausible story of his continued existence has come to: light .in the letter, published here, written by ax Arkansss man who signs his name, ut: Fequesta, tat it be withheld for the present. “The Pinckneyville affair was a saloon brawl. Sam Hitdebrand was. not a braw!- er. ~The nian killed in~that saloon became intoxiented and proclaimed that. he nt ‘the ‘Missqurt’ bushwhacker, outlawed by. the: eters! orem, upon whose head for years: price had- been placed. In the saloon was a man’who knew that a ‘late reward had been olféred for Hildebrand, dead or alive. He thought quickly. When the drunken. man declared, “L’am’Sam Hildebrand,” this'man drew a long knife and plunged it into herd back, killing him. The murder was done in-the hanes of getting the reward. But no reward was paid. ~ If ;Sam Hildebrand is allve;' how has he succeeded “in beoniult his identity con- cealed for so many years? Has he taken refuge behind, the saloon declaration of identity and-the- identification of the body in St.. Francois Connty? Supposing, “as the Post-Dispatch’s correspondent asserts, that the man: killed. 4 at Bivcknesville was but a pretender and that his boast, fatal to himself, was but the maydlin. decluration of a drunkard? | This*man, it is said by the correspondent, left. a number of small children, ' who, misled by the identification) believed themselves to be the children: of the no- ted bushwhagker and have grown up in that belicf, bearing “the hame of Hilde- . 2 ; CHILDBEN’S PREDICAMENT. | dle life, should the real Sam Hildebrand reappear and prove ‘beyond doubt that the man killed at Pinckneyville was a pretender. It is possible that Sain Hildebrand has been a live all these years, living in another state, under an alias, pes “a peaceful, quiet life,” as lis brother Will- - sneois County until about the time i 4 Oe . ag 2 tapene* 4 ats: * Sar - al ag % . tme can imagine something of the amayement of these children, now in mid- — sseerersveererensecsoscescecescecesses oh phy a tong $ -Dispa apie :'? ita pater: el echt, Bie 1 - : e ie e - gobrand- wi i Pinck- aith’ ®% nor has he ® happened recently. A’ man was killed in Pinckneyville at that time. He boasted that he’ ¢@ while he was. drunk—and the people there and of the country at large.ac- > cepted it as a fact, and the identity \ tioned’ or investigated to any great © extent; and in this case there weré *¢ reasons why some parties would not ‘wish an investigation. . & @ . But I:writerthis comthunication for .@& ¢ two reasons: ‘One ts that itis al- @ ¢@ ways well to know the truth; and.an- @ & other and thé main reason is, I: have & @ learned that’ the man'killedleft some @ chil@ren, who’grew up with the be-” @ lief that their father had déceived @ ~@ them as to their real'name, arid that ’} @ their real name was Hildebrand. © @& And ‘perhaps these -children:have @ been knewn as Hildebrands. It is ¢ my* hope that ‘this article will,give ¢ ‘‘thenr some. light regarding this mat- — saesumvossesesnesees in this Iife makes. it to our interest © to know our réal name, -who our o ‘father was, our mother, our grand- @ father, our ‘uncles, etc., as right te’ > claim nossible inheritances turns on > this knowledge. ~ . It seems strange ‘this ‘matter was © not sifted more at the time the drink .¢.. man Claiming to be Sam Hildebrand } was killed in Pinckneyville, Perhaps } some ‘thoughtful persons did ques- @ tion, but, were at once yoted down & by the prevailing verdict, —. No, Sam’ Hildebrand wasn’t a man @ to get drunk and lose his brains an @ his tongue and boast of his identity @ and get taken in; and he didn’t do it > either. : or However, my knowledge of truth of what I claim came straight ©} to me from Sam Hildebrand’s broth- ©. er, ‘Willlam Hildebrand): who until @ recently lived in Ripley County, Mis- } sourt, gave this Information hestated that @ his brothér Sam’ wag then living ina } southwestern state and was leading a ©} peaceful, quiet life. He . laughed @} heartily at mention of the Pinckney- ville affair, J. R. M Seo S SL ESOS EOS ESS, a RP. ee Si «Seat is, wds Sam Hildebrand—claimed this ¢.. of. the man killed’ was never quea- ¢. ter. eo; Sometimes the succession of events > the @. “ At the time William Hilaebrana >. ae ‘ Siri Wik x $ + * = oo a - See - a ~ BPs , %y 23 : - . Bt, ae . F¢ - : ey ‘arent, a oe 2 Bev a mF ae Ye _ oa . ‘ “ : Pale Ses Gs Puc e : . ir te Ee: ; ae rs ce nig a Z bey: re ie : raid es i: G0 fy _. es : - " 2 a Og 7 . : - & P - Be ox, ea % om ee . ee s Bed io | ie: rey ote. @ h a3 Savin t roaige a ib 4 i* Ue 4 RK ene oe sett Poet ~, . +3 ° ‘DD aft 3 of ; ios Gas Se SF cn Me = f Pago} rs rm 234 x * y SPL a z= * . +s ~ aor 4 4 1 Fo Pz > —_" “& a ee . e * é % a0 oe ye Py 2 . LP yaee ™ m a, . var. Be sh Oe * & . xc 4 AAR n Phau a “ate K j + Poe pr a pure? BO a eG ‘ee 3 : ee wet + eo, vy e , 2 +* ‘-,.% > . _ ~ “ ¢ . , de wt. ae ae ny ; ST Ee bee ales x 1 ad oe o % ot fat, x ‘. os wa? - > s.m? : , ; * . es ee = " eee _ > ee + . :. By Aes 3A 4 ae %” : Rees: 7 if Gi: Be ‘- Ns ie islet metaen Sey oe Sake 4s enh ats re %! oh ee rae “ti J. eo, 2 NA "as The | sf id eicnae fs bP fern ae Na thee te OR . a aT ae Set a oe! , “” AUS “se By . ye wit of is Tah Aeris Pagers Bx | ‘ e We: uh "= * ' ie aot ee wi hat atin. kes theless oe at of 9 ih . He: { ar ’ bck ee OIn'Y "and, was , ‘Southery for ae, HIS AIM TQ; 1a. eb But: Hildebrand didn’t fight the United Sates. not his object in joining the Confederacy. Uis chief objéct in life was:to kill a. certain set of men who, he believed, had wronged him and his family. Most of those men joined the Federal Home Guards of the ueighborhood and Sam, naturally, went to the other wg fy 9 ~~ side, ‘ In ‘those days hogs ran at large over the hills of St. Francois County, each farmer’ branding his porkers with a particular mark before turning them loose to furage for*acorns and other food. When.a farmer’ needed ‘pork’ for hig table he went cut in the woods apa shot one of his hogs. Sometimes he shot: one of his neighbor’s hogs. The itildebrands, . Sam and his brothers, were, accused of shooting hegs belengens to w neighbor. There was a fa:nily feud, particularly involving Sam. When thé war began this neighbor was made captain of a company of Federal Home ‘Guards, known otherwise as the vigilance con:mittee, comprising nearly a hundred men. Hildebrand had a brother namd Washington, who, with a com- pasion, was working in a lead mine a few miles away, now the site of the thriving town of Bonne Terre, The home guard captain marched bis company to the mine, ¢alled ‘the two joen tothe surface, bade them walk a few paces away and ordered his men ‘to fire,’ sa saying, “They are friends of Sam Hildebrand.” Washington Hildebrand and his friend fell dead. Then the captain marched his men *t6, the,farmhouss where Hildebrand’s mother and her smaller children ‘lived. He ‘burned down the old homestead and ordered Sam’s brother, a boy of 12,.to.ride.down the road on a horse. As the boy rode away the guards hot ai down. Amother brother of Hildebrand was hanged to a tree in the woods ‘When Sani learned that the home guards had begun to exterminate his fam- ily. he gathered a few friends around him and retired to a cave under the bluffs , of Big, river, which is still known as Hildebrand’s Cave. In that. cave the news of the burning of his mother’s house and the killing of his. brothers ‘reached him, and it is said that Sam Hildebrand took a solemn oath never to rest antil he had killed every man in the company, HIS DEATH LIST. 3 During the: four years that followed he very nearly fulfilled his vow, The war ended a-little too soon for Hildebrand to kill all his enemies, but it is common report in. his country that he killed between 80 and 90 men. Many of these - were Federal soldiers against whom he had no grudge. They got in his way, and he ‘killed them “incidentally. The old squirrel rifle which he had carried before the war came into frequent Ps use. Sam named it “Old Kill-Devil.”. An unerring marksman, he picked off with. that old: miuzzle-loader scores of his enemies, just as coolly as he had killed equir rels and hogs with it before the war. Higtebrand already had put in a crop of corn and was cultivating it in the spring of 1861, when the vigilance men ctirred him out of his home nest. He re- , moved his’ family; by stealth, to Greene County, Ark., where his wife and chil- dren. were safe from molestation. fle established them on a farm, helped to put in a Jate crop for his wife to cultivate, and then joined the Confederate army, under Brigadivr-General Jeff Thompson, whose granddaughter last week became 2 memter of a theatrical company in St. Louis. Gen. Thompsan operated largely in northern Arkansas and southern Misso 1i, That was the field of Hildebraud’s operations, and so far as. he was concerned it was Sam Hitdebrand’s war. To hig it was of no concern whether Grant or Pem- » ee eae Cae oe ‘Peestablishing ‘a line of Pipe. Fet and his Big river nome, so ty Mick. them off one by one. Me lildebrand an officer, giving him a ¢om in’t tead. Maj. Hildebrand’s most ce guard of Gen. ance ahead of the army, cut entirely ° he meericoic County, and with two or three Jeseended upon some members of the vigi-, ure | Sai owN IN COLD BLOOD. . ie br: wd wore the Confederate uniform. At other times. he wore hye. AL n he was clad in the homespun of the _ Arkgusas farmer. “Clothes that fitted the occasion. — rand. took a keen delight in representing hiruself to be a Federal. soldier ‘e trdek of Sam Hildebrand. In.that way he learned who were his friends e would ride up to a farmhouse on hia way to St. Francois County wearing ° Union blue. | Naturally the talk. would turn upon the noted bushwhacker, whose name ma : become f, terror. *“You better look out or Sam Hildebrand ‘ll get you!” once & man sald "him as he stopped at the house for a —- of water. aes reported, in these rte” right * now.’ 7 “I'm looking for that .white-livered cubthrest tysel ony remarked, sting, | the effect of his words. a “So am 1,” his host said. “I’ve hunted him a jae deal, it npver found: rascal.” “Take a good look at him, then,” Sam said, “for I’m Sam Hildebrand, and going to shoot you for hunting me.” 4 ‘Lhe result was a dead man. The woods in those parts are full of such 1 of Sam’sesardonic wit. The first man he ever kilied was Firman Mellvaine, « ag ented | farmer in his neighborhood and a:member of the home guards. eral nights, hiding im the daytime, to reach. Mcllvaine’s, farm on Big river. last night he slept under a bluff beside a wheat field belonging to his enemy. Early in the morning McIlvaine and his negroes entered the field and cutting wheat. ‘The fermer used the old-fashioned eradle. Hildebrand, from big hiding place in the bushes, took im at Mellvaine and was seized with what & known as the “buck ague.” He lowered his ee De ee That day he found no other opportunity te shoot Next day Mellvaine again entered the wheat field grain. He stopped to whet his blade st a point where on him, and .the whinflp UF the balligh thes: WAS Ap bis of the whetstone and the scythe. ee After a fow such deeds as this-the ‘man ; found it, necessary to kill men on slight proyoeation—ae Jesse Jamed . them, upon suspicion. An ofa farmer named Bil, Csote was ene relied for shelter in passing to and fro apon his journeys known Coots as an ardent southern man and s sympathizer | he stopped at Coots’ enbin. ‘The unlottered bushwhacker had developed able detective tafent. During the night he observed certain 3 him to suspect the fidelity of Coote, He made While he was seated at ireaklast with the Fede He wore RGU MS ry ‘ poe eel se ey hans a ~~ ce SUED aH

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ne P ee tee be ‘| * — “JUNGLE BO 4: “yu a rete Seenee = pepenten p ’ - 7 w 1, MR. ESAU, THE MONK-Eagy, OW, Br’er: Terrapin. One-two— . A | | : eae sae . ‘ | ‘ , . -— - Z 7 ae a NN : M: : Per Jpg : : - 2 , E.. ngs WG Siac ab salle 2 eae ae et ge sal vale My Sa ¢ : 3 ‘yi roe : “a ~ wer ey. ee ins bai alll alanis SORE C o NB BRE OS ig RE! O eQS * REER Bags. iain «wm lll al ) ee

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- q — ANSULTS COOKING! . : 4 ‘ ~ M\ > = - Al ~ 1 4 Nip NT Koen, P- a i “4 TASC = ae & ine Di= mimet . SS ; er = ANGE CHUNK_OF_ DOUGH AND, A, OLD. DRESS OH, HEAR THE AmM- BLOONCE STURGIN + - THAT DON'T’! PA ie riny — \A . f 1GUESS THI «| NAME {S JANE DOE ! LADY'S -MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE GIVES —-_- | [ WITH TH10 QUFFIT ILL Rig TUAT OP | SOIT WILL LOOK LiKE A WANDERING be’ MUS ICIAN AND F. OOL GRANDPA. —_. " ‘ @>*-* river ‘ . ; SU Mu S Ys = MY! THATS roghn Mey TERRIBLE!) FOR FO 41M) > “ae eee, 6 oF 6 ees NAL! Deseret HE'S BEEN\ PLAYING THAT SAME TUE” dy 0 ; 7 y é * — ex — e , = = . — 4 . >> CR eee + .’ Phy > ot ¥ ; PR ee Oo yeas eS ee ee os on a - . “ ’ 2 2 Se a5 ote. __ 7 as » eatin’ ie ore ee ee ee mo ~~ ee. Oe oor . . ' _ Sa oe” a" ; Se EE ALE. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUN WIM mu Tr or —) THIS 1S WHERE | TAKE . Some oF THE CONCEIT OUT OF MA, FOR A CHANGENIER 2 MA MADE THESE WITH HE HOw CAN You BE So ViagRQUS IN YOUR, BRUTALITY ? OURLITTILE ANGEL GIVES ME MIND You Don't | i T ATHLETIC A CONCERT FOR: GRAN WILL HE EVER STOP HES BEEN PLAYING r SAME THREE HOURS. , ; steams on Teas, ‘eae. Tig ' “aS 4 Ray . v's, Be THINK ITS AGREAT JOE OL AN OFFICER. OME ALONG ni “WE WONT GET MUCH SLEEP TONIGHT. WILL vane BET 7: WE.GRANDPAD

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ently TT — Par) bk oes _ anes w@P-DISPA'TCH, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1903. > KS “0 = is ot a - . as : eee ots Ae “~ * " - * oh ra 7 ‘ogy % ~~ ee -EASY > yi a@& f wt = AAA yw *s*. 744 DR AALALLLZ, >t A OME TUM, PAPA GOES DUCK SHOOTING _ & AND BAGS A BRACE OF BEAUTIES. Fe PE “5 ‘¢ C A , » { 4 » MLC EL CAPE ele ts é aw WAL A . 2 OAM Yi Fad ag ATS ( sae $, * | ’ Hr : WELL, WE HAVEN'T ! HAD ONE SINCE VESTERDAY - > ‘ AX ; ; ‘ | Y ATK 2 CMU EHC i SLAY Aa . Mj Mf, Mii Pikte WHE \ on Vv =I , Ae ~ MRK a Oe = of {%y . A eo Tr ~ i Sau Nor APIS D - Ah + ‘ Ah yp: a, SINUS J RC UML tr ) ¢, ee * . , iT’S A SHAME TO SHOOT HIM Y > G3 ANE, CAPTAIN— Mum's THE WORD! c2 CLARENCE THE COP AS A RAIDER. Bee SH-H-H! EASY Now! THIS 1S A NOTORIOUS GAMBLING JOINT. YOu CLIMB UP ON THE ROOF ANO \DONT LET ANYBODY ESCAPE THROUGH THE SKYLIGHT HEN 1 SMASH N THE DOOR. Sten! SURE AN LET EM HEAR YOU. oy KY 1958 § A ‘ Qe <ul LE dU Mh GG Zt LF | HERE’S ME CHANST TO GIT PROMOTED AGIN! SURE, O1'LL SIT.ON TH’ SKYLIGHT 30'S TO BE ~ oO RULES me POKER | SOFAKING BEAT you GAVE THE Ee ote mae ear mnrae ane pth cer aS eeinalaage rae tease oe pany ESCAPED! "TWAS

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— | ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRuan: ,, «vv. eo . THE TWO JOLLY TARS.Y2A THEY UPHOLD THE HONOR OF THE NAVY, EVEN AGAINST TERRIBLE ODDS. ee | +. | | AYE, MATE! MANY A LASS ‘LL BEA ! Bian, SMELL ' , . c * ’ ” > _- t Pie 7 OT eee 2 ; 4 . Phares oe ee ** s wher, beg ay AA oa Ns 2 ‘sy “bY ; Dee ‘* a a Donny eneee! THE POOR FEL- Lows ARE :- A) ¥ Bye ie. CHEER UP. LASS, enue emecuie WE'RE ON THE ; in’! Rocws, MATE! SAVE THE LASS Fe E. LEAVE THE : 7 —~—“ ? yen fe _ : 7 ; : 4 | THE FILIPINO STARTS A ‘COCOANUT STORE, BUT. THE-CHICK INTERFERES WITH HIS PROFITS” : > ’ ° - : * Py ae. Ts sg . Pe Be : S - : Hache ie a eA at SS THEM OVER THERE, ARE'IT? t PAR seme zy i i ; - , - —E « = ve & = Pe Et ah oak sj re yeaa : ee a ee Oe eS ee, Te ast, Bina “iF ani ~ oo a bi ; $0) : ’ se ae Leer a 2 . eo. pig . ie ag so ; ™ oF a Saat je Bk ee Me ON ee Py ae e Ce VAR iG RS bs Yo a eee P a i * pom ‘ = ’ . . . _ oe eT ee — * ae ee vs er 4 - Ny . ee emedtidlibesntianas oe. hago: oat 4g Gaggia Wo ge NR RRR, tie Sat i Le = ad = ™ ol a et > " ” mn — * - . > —: