St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1905

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“@* a aS DIRECTORY. CONSULT - Me, iad gy x‘ ae >: Pict hee ak «tel aa - de Be j — Know How J & ix ty, and That Most Is Just Contrary to th by everybudy votin’ fer the ye yes, sir, the blamed fool Republicans jiet voted as there feller for Unitedst senater. EOP Meny more breaks like this and them Democrats down there hear a of this. 3 If we all can keep the Demrycrats like they was last fall we'll get a lot of this here high life tn old M Say, Pap, I went to church last oig oregon; and, sir, a feller actuly fiddied right up fn the amen corner. Sometimes it would sound so different what they thought. it would that would do it over. They say that is come home. and I must close this here letter, as issue and the lieutenant-governor’s auburn hair shows up on other side.’’ ; ways was wrong, he never did get any- thing right. Mean old thing, he’ll die some day, then he'll be sorry. Nor must I forget the Hon. Mr. Tubbs, who has been in the rubs ever since he introduced the bill on “‘tips.’’ All the cartoonists are happy because of Tubbs. who promises to be the spectacular member of the As- sembly. How nice for Mr. Tubbs, for the waiters of St. Louis are to banquet him in the near future, and prominent on their bill of fare are frozen soup and boliing ice cream. Whitecotton of Monroe spends his time lamenting .what he ought to be doing “over home,” and lays awake at night “figgering’ how to keep his expenses within the $% per day. But I must say au revoir anon, : now, more Lovingly MARIE. =. JAKEY WRITES TO HIS PAP ABOUT HIS CLERKSHIP IN THE LEGISLATURE JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 18, ’05. EAR PAP: I'm on the pay roll and [) gittin’ my old three and a half a day jist the sainee—even if Cheef Klurk Russel did kick on a lot of us fellers for spellin’ things a diffurcnt way to what he does. Some mei are stuck up and need fixin’, even if they air Republicans, and that there cheef clirk is won of ‘em. Now the idee of him a raisin’ cane about Re- publican clearks when it has been ten years sense we hud got any taste of py. And then there's that feller Tubbs, he’s a dazy. He been a doin’ the fisti in high oats act about klerks too. He acts lIike he thinks a Republickan House ought to get along with jist as-few clearks as it can, and as cheerman of the committy he fit for a cuttin’ down of the fource to about half what it ginally is—they say. Tubbs haint no g00d Reypublican. But with ail there scrappin’ and kickin’ and fitein' they didn't get me off the pay role. Our member jist spunked right up to ‘em and says he: “Now this here young man and his pap done more hard and effectuve work fer me than anybudy in my county, and Was largely instrumentle in throwin’ the county to the Republickans, and this here young man must stick’’—and you bet ii stuck. | [come of this Legislature, though. It's awful hard to tell vit what's goin’ to Sum i | will shore please Brother Bill. funny bills air interduced.. One is to do away with switchin’ kids at school. That Anuther bill interuced says you can’t work a blind horse on the public roads. H that there bill carrys, it will make it hard on us, pap: we'll haft to trade off-old Charley and Jim or elge go to town thru Jake Smith's lane— that way hain’t no publick road, is it? The Republickans air actin’ mighty quare up here. They have spent most of their time in gettin’ one anuther in the hole on sumthin’. One day last weak, one Repub- icen interduced a resolution to investigate Mr. Neederinhoss, and, by Ned, nearly all the uthers objeckted and a awful row was brought on. They all said they wanted an investigation (but they jist said that fer show fer they wouldn't vote like’ they talked.) After this racket I hearn a feller say to anuther, says he: “‘Us Republickans was jist makin’ capita] for the tother fe}l- lers."" If he ment by that that the Demo- crats is liable to git the persession of our eend of the capitol two years from now he's a tremndus pore politicioner. We know better down to home than to talk like that where a Democrat might here it. And, over at the Madison Hotel, Speaker Hill said there was too meny leaders on the Republican side and thet the Demo- crats had the strorgist floor members—that was shore a big crack for Hill to make. for I most know a Democrat heard ever word of it. The next mornin’ the racket was settled - pockets, elbow depth, and smiles as feckshonate sun, About all the folks that sung stood up a row behind a railing near the big oregon — —there was only about a half dozen of ‘em—and at the eend of ever song they all’ would holler amen in different sized tones. — Well the House is about to take up book a Gy ia ¥ ee 4 & ° Opinion, Althoug Jack and ~ I Are of the Same Party,” ~ = bali fate ~ 2 Se Z « f fe % ny \Y i . os : x = > RE ' 5 ea “isa AN eas oF - ry » : ¢ - o 4 . tS ey Z Mir att ie 2 " yr xs 2 . . OE . ty s “I like Speaker Hill’s makeup, as he scoots his hands inte # yy: Siew ae it baby. ce Bre aa ee “ x might want me to do somethin." ee -

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P ee > in aan eae ay * a ah ” ~ Bo tain, P whe ee te > : - (s nt “se of ’ . / ¥ = | ? ee ae Ly . “ ) ty »! . y 4 ‘ * e ay z 4 '* " ove 4 ‘ 4 1 ¥ a { a ' 7 v ‘4 ‘ , v cf ‘, 2 5 ; ‘ - eh. rs , ew : ¥. “ ¥ » 3 4 ‘ee: : ‘ y “ "eo its a ad f “a a ¢ “" ‘ . - ™ * i. ’ af . Ds 4 ie @ a + Lar © PEASANTS ADORE ~CIARAS GURDIA OF THEI AIGHT No Danger of Their Revolting Against Him Though, at His Word, They Would Instantly ‘Orush the Landowners. ot ne Serty Si ee a ee r P . — ~ COR ee 9 ng has \ sas hia alae 3 * O OO lage, > ‘ener ¢ * ae A 2 j ae : v4 © - . a F : . * . ¥ « + . a" - i, 7 . : ne rye ” e. ” . wh et Le ge * ‘ 7 re # = ie i 5 eae —: eS eS ee S88 Ls ; ” . each e me . va ee 2” ee oa . Pal hi “ a . : = fe ~ ooo » a 3 4 * >: 9 Z ‘ y Be hae ‘ sD a : d “ ‘ - a be. bw : ‘ : se y . / ° ot Bee Oe wee eae cé ix 24 ac a he . ay o~e = - ed . a4 7 = A i ve ‘ - . ‘ ‘ og > ey : . : i ats z a or Pete oe Py ’ eo ms i 7 ‘ oe a i 9 3 re at ' - a es 2 + awe * ; oo gh SS ae j 9!) 4 Re ; we 7 3 ar. ofl ae Mer Pee: ae ee elie a= ea : 7 ‘ ate, EN ee ae x: ies a a _ Ri eas ; . .-_ - | es ES oe | This Is Revenge They Will Take for Turning Palace Royal Into Yankee Mart. ONLY FRENCH PRODUCTS|It Had Been Expected Lond Cow 5 ley Would Wed Lady opr a a Should She Be Divorced as Be sult of Scandal With Him, , al ¢ > ~ % Y aed . 2 : ea SSL at 4 9 ~ ae ri Pat res Fh Nee eke see . Pig oat Le ee hs Sm 4 . Cometery at Gratz and placed ir a plebian © | grave, without even a suitable ription or a cross, Investigation revealed the fdet tha) nephew of the general, who led a had pledged his uncle's as surit a fashio been duction aunt, society for a large champagne will nt able hotel. The monument had at & cost of $6000, and as soon as @ of the young spendthrift oecame hotel Keeper removed the ani took ion of the in it the body of an aunt family vault. The aunt perous rk merohant and po cided the friends and : comenaes not general to nh suit and the sult is about to coo the court at Gratz. “— xterou 29 —— ih A ie : nipuiated! JAPAN DISTRUSTS ALL. THE POWERS OF} an easy-cutt lipa, while to th it into the table with her ton and peages the with perfect case. ee nd eed her tongue has lost beccene tha, pointed and of unusual engt ANOTHER BRIDE PICKED FOR THE KING OF SPAIN. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. the br lips and wil —— + THIS MAN JUGGLES HIS VITAL ORGANS WITH EASE Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1905, by the Press Publishing Oo.) BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Prof. Von Bergmann lectured last night before the Berlin Medi- cal Society, his subject being a “muscle artist,"" who was introduced by the profes- sor to the meeting. This extraordinary , efter yeara of practice, _— ~ ovéd’ bin entiae " ad ‘ ; v 4 om ats % ‘er rat: “OE x 1! a TH = 2 sgh ms, a . at oa PeENRS. me. sen ie : . is cee , ; . “ + i & ~~ ae em #

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§ *, & ‘ee $ : ; ‘ / st eb ah 4 sane 4 ee . | si cs raged 1 a TS et Soa ais? ie of a = - t St eee es ot aa tim BP >) ys va oe = ae : Pe: ae Ss, iets GE ee te “OE ead . Ms es te 5 pa? a“ e > my a i Sasa. He. f ae a a a * ” ~, ’ + OES ee ot ea ee we re rin é - > Tier ‘ ao Om | 7 “ 4 3 ‘ ies 4 "* .. Ces had co a te | ee ty Se “Kee ee a x ‘ | “Oe, er. FES ite eb lee as e pes oi in 5 aR A Be toa arta ’ aa 7 ne 7 eS mee Sy ae *. ie “™ ~ a ’ 2s 4 . La e 7. a AF st tg et ; : x > S + “e ” SUNDAY MORNING—ST. I ee Fe His Alleged Relations to : Miss Burks Relied Up- — on by Prosecution to =. ‘. Assist It in Establish- 4 ment of Motive, é AMR, ORAS Le Or cade Oar State Will Try to Overthrow His Story of a Runaway Accident and Prove That He Caused His Companion’s Death by Poison to Get the Insurance on Her Life, Amounting to Over $30,000. a few days before she left Denver last A Steff Correspondent of the Sort eeywran , May for a visit to her parents at Palmyra NEW LONDON, Mo., Jan. 21.—Thetria! of] ang her sisters at Clayton, and that he Dr. Taylor Jones Watson, charged with the | yo. named as the beneficiary murder of his wife, Mrs. Amanda coupe Dr. Watson. of course, makes a firm de oe will begin in the sna court ©* | nial of the charge of wife murder, and his s County tomorrow morning. case will be handled by some of the ablest ‘ VT ” re. 2 uy & AUIS Int red “4 This is a case in which the whole of “ee lawvers in this section, including T. E. ‘MTS _e . ; myancay in the Watson family lot in Now ee Ce cle or. oe + - E. Allison of the firm of Allison & Allison, Ah ith oy: Be aS ee “Dr and Mr the principals are persons of w = om who was a member of the Missouri World's ta ‘ , RR anal fo s. importance. , hinthen Feir commission, and Roy & Hays, the Dr, Jones Watson, as he is . epena 13, | itm members being former Circuit Judge known, has been in jail here since Te ¥ Reuben F. Roy and Charles T. Hays. 1904. a ma ae. hor seg a s aan a The story of the alle~ed murder, as told Sworn to by aera, oY ‘| by the prosecution, is this: i water, an aged citizen of cso ahs Dr. Jones Watson, after practicing his ag Pace ne Panes ee on | Profession in this county for several years. cure 6 release o r. atso ‘} . wm « went to Pueblo,. Colo. That was about ball or by habeas — iy | vet four vears ago. There he established him- proved unavailing. “A ae ; «mall | #°!f and there he became acquainted with months he has been imj 7 he wtihin Miss Burks, whom he had never seen be- cell in the Ralls ‘ srg yen Aare Samuel fore, although she, the same as he, was a st | sight of the home o : Missourian Watson. a wealthy retired farmer, and of the scents of his boyhood and young man- Dr. Watson and Miss Burks. Less than two Watson moved to Denver. and it is a fact, what- ever connection’ it may have with the Watson case, that shortly thereafter Miss Burks also went to Denver May 20, 194, Mrs. Watson came to Mia souri to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Suter, at Palm While there she informed her relatives of the existence of Miss Burks. and told them that her hus- with her was the only ie a eth? him and join hie church This ad Watson followed. eet Dr. and Mrs Watson had been married — 18 years. They had but one child, who died in infancy. It wes the mother’s often ex- pressed wish that she be buried by its “ide, and this request was obeyed when she was BY WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN, Wateon lived farm owned by Dr. Watson near te atte until about six years ago. At that time Dr. Watson decided to study osteopathy and they accordingly moved to Kirksville. Insured Wife’s Life. One of the strongest motives, aside from — the testimony to the effect that Dr. Wat- son was tired of his wife and the reported infatuation for Miss Burks, that existed for the commission of the erfme for which Dr, Watson is to be tried is the exceptionally large Amount of insurance on His wife’ 8 life. This insurance aggregates approximately $30,900, and it is said that much of the accident insurance, which comprised the major portion of the total, was taken out recently by Dr. Watson. It ie further al- Palmyra from .Denver for a_ visit leged that a good portion of this was car- with her parents, : ried without the knowledge of Mra. Wet- June 9—She went to Clayton, near son. St. Louis, accompanied by her sister, At the coroner's Bhipi Mrs. Ella Norris, for a visit to two of St. Louls, prthebreo i 0 Tork other sisters, Mrs. Mclihinney and insurance company, testified that the in- . Mrs. Stevens, surance on Mrs. Watson's iife was more June 25—Mrs. Watson returned to than had been reported in applications for Palinyra alone, Mrs. Norris remain- insurance made to the Denver agent of his ing in Clayton. company. He told of a policy for $5000 is- June 2—Dr. Watson sued to Mrs. Watson on May 4, 1904, on her Palmyra from Denver. own application. He testified that to his June 2—Dr. and Mrs. Watson came knowledge the total accident insurance car- to New London, where they had re- ried for Mrs. Watson was $17.0. He also sided for 12 years, for a visit to testified that Dr. Watson had told him friends and relatives. that he carried $45,000 life and accident in- July 25—-Mrs, Watson found dead surance for himeelf and $25,000 for his wife. under tne Salt river bridge. . Juiy, 7—Mrs. Watson buried at Insurance Companies Interested. While they have not appeared actively in CROSS SHOWS oPor WHERE B00Y WAS FOUND eee CHRONOLOGY OF THE FAMOUS CASE. May 2—Mrs. Watson arrived at o-——~_— years ago, Dr. | Influentially Connected. Dr. Watson is a brother-in-law of Circult Judge John W. McElhinney and Attorney R. H. Btevens, both of Clayton, St. Louis County, and is otherwise connected by birth and marriage with some of the most influential families in Rails and Marion counties. He aleo has a large acquaintance in Hannibal, 10 miles from here, and hada good professional standing in Pueblo and Denver, Colo.. where he formerly resided. Dr. Watson is an osteopathist band's association bar to her happiness. June 28 Dr. Watson arrived at Palmyra, The theory of Prosecuting Attorney Ben / and onthe same day he and his wife came Ee. Hulse is that Dr. Watson murdered his to New London. a distance of 30 miles, by wife by means of poison, that he might | rail, by the way of Hannibal, far a visit to profit by the accident and life fnsurance/h's parents and relatives. policies which she carr‘ed, announcing to After they had been here only a. day or peers. than $30,000. two, Dr. Watson commenced to take his Dépositions in regard to this belief and/ wife driving every afternoon in a buggy other matters were taken in St. Louis this/ pelonging to his brother, James T. Wat- week. son, whom he was visiting, and who lives The Woman in the Case. on a farm three-quarters of a mile east of The name of Ada M. Burks, a dashing young woman who formerly resided in Pueblo, and who removed to Denver short- ly after Dr. Watson established himself/ the road there, has been connecetd with the case;-—the one ever since the arrest of Dr. Watson, and/| over Salt the prosecution will endeavor to show, as/ty. This & part of its plan to establish a vin and Bi ist of New London. Salt river is a small for the crime oharged, that when Dr. Wat-/| ream, about 300 feet that point. gon left Denver last June to come to Pal- The prosecution will try to show that Dr. myra and New London, Miss Burks depart- induced his wife tostake these ed from Denver on the same train, drives with a sinister purpose, and that The prosecuting attorney will also en- during the last one, late in the afternoon deavor to prove that, notwithstanding the of July », he accomplished her death, and, fact that Dr. Watson was apparently un- seagate: babe sere ere her body at able to attend his wife's fungral, claiming the particular point in the edge of Salt tu have revived but a few hours before the river, directly under the bridge, where it was iound. time set, after having been unconscious for @ hours, he went to St. The theory of the prosecution is that Auis only 48) pn. watac il] , hours after the funeral and met Miss : a ee on Oe point a few hundred yards from the bridge Burks at the Inside Inn at the World's probably by means of poison forced upon Pair; also that for several days he was in her. " | 3 er her company there, and that he accom- panied her to Union Station, from where ehe went to Arcadia, Mo. Insured Wife Recently, The prosecution believes it can prove that ene $5000 accident insurance polgy was taken out on his wife by Dr. Watson only arrived at Watson went to &8&t, town. Chose Bad Road for Rides. The prosecution will attempt to show that these drives bridge coun- which he chose for leading’ across the new river—is the wor: in the vridge is a mile and a half south- JONES WATS ON. DR .TAYLOR IIRD.AMANDA WATSON. 6 wide at New London. stor 9—Dr, the prosecution of the case against Dr. suis, * July 9-13—He visited in St. Louis ies on sa a aa: dita rere Sg and at Clayton, spending consider- te ae ‘a “ ready to . able time at the World’s Fair. a bremnelibom thy So ng or entailed in July 19—He went to Palmyra. ~~ igen: =P med ve refused np July 26:¥Se came 06 See tented. settled the policies until the outcome of the July 2l--There was a consultation rr he against Dr. Watson has teen de- between Mr. Suter and members of : ‘ his family, including Judge MtIlhin- Fined for Contempt. ney ane Stevens. At the coroner’s investigation Dr. Wat- Watson July 23—A coroner's jury was Ime son was one of the witnesses called. He paneled and the body of Mrs. Wat- refused to take the stand, and after @ and became unconscfous, and so remained This analysis established the fact that — unbending In his religion. son was exhumed. warm discussion between the attorneys, for 32 hours. Mrs. Watson struck the|Mrs. Watson did not die from drowning} Many incidents ate told of the attitude Aug. 7—Dr. Watson returned from was fined $15 by the coroner for contempt. bridge and then fell into the river, 32 feet;and that every vital organ in her body |assumed by Dr. Watson in his religious Denver, where he had gone to see His refusal was based on the plea that he peat below. She was dead when found; he was|was in a perfectly healthy condition. zeal, He is said to have given for his rea- about collecting the accident and life could not be compelled to do anything that ae 4 unconscious and the mare was grazing a The examination, in which several St.|son for going to Palmyra courting, that caren carried by his wife, might ineriminate himself. The con es few hundred yards away. Louis physicians participated, was super-|he would not marry a New London girl Aug. 12—The autopsy physicians tion was raised that he was not on Thetact that Dr. Watson did not go to|!mtended by Dr. Waldo Briggs. because they all either danced or played and chemists made cain to their re- He had not been arrested at that time, P It was the testimony of Dr. Lilly of East | card port, Dr. Lilly testifying that polson the inyestigation was being held solely” almyra to see the parents and sisters of : y . Lilly ¢ at cards. y , St. Louis, who made the chemical analy- had beer found by him in the stom- for the purpose of determining the manner his wife until two weeks after his death, |*" ’ ‘ _— ve atiray t 4d by Judge Mellhi a. am Stev the charge of murder by poison. t aid } Aug. 13—Mr. Suter swore to an in- New London is the ‘scene of the amous urge y ' ge Mecltlh mney - . v. ane: veel ties ‘hemes tin: aint ois Seat a Church. one is said to have attended to formution charging Dr. Watson Jester trial, which occurred four years ago. -_ and pet he =. ay gg ¥ seegy oh a grseFuoe Shs get pinta be wg us her religious duties regularly and to have with the murder of his wife, ard Alexander Jester was brought here from Bie site: i sn oie th, aig taht ee Magadapa ae pe sie Rpts co meee: | ee 8 ee eee that day he was arrested and placed ) | Oklahoma to answer to the charge of mur- Suter, his father-in-law, served to arouse| At the time of his marriage and for sev- in jail. bets Giwert, a b er of John W. Gates, suspicion in the family, and the conse-|eral years he had been clerk of the Chris-| told her father that she and her husband nD a. seth ee ae trial pa held 2 quence was that the body of Mrs. Watson/| tian Church of New London. Apparently | had disputes over their different religious oe onal the murder was alleged wes a piece of paper and started to run away. / was disinterred and the stomach and other | he was most orthodox and did not approve] beiiefs and that she feared as a conse-| advised her at that time not to allow dif-| havc been committed in this county when The buggy veered and both he and his wife portions were sent to St. Louis for analy-|of card-playing, dancing or kindred | quence that Dr. Watson was drifting away | ferences of creedal belief to come between Jester and Gilbert were crossing the coun- were thrown out. He fell upon the bridge | sis. amusements. He is said to have beer|from his church affiliations. Her father} herself and her husband, but to unite with! try in an emmigrant train. —— PREHISTORIC BONES A TEUTON, TOO, HE SAYS. BERLIN, Jan. 2.—Was Dante | fair? Most of us, tolowieg. ST | Boccaccio, have hitherto mer; but now comes a German an gist and tells ue we were all wrong. | was not only fair; he was also @ Dr. l.udwig Woltmann M ‘ * 4 the oar ~ gah ~ pment mann to turne pale on vario astodon’s Frame Belongs to turns (Othe "condiuion that a only possibie chee o Landlord, Not to Tenants _— - Pact! SN ras ae aut . a trait he deduces t the s ae Who Found It. of c nares Teutonic ag! a ees MARION. Ind., Jan. 21.—The skeleton of =e ae Alm leri tee oy to by » y | stock. on't sumebody do the same mammoth, which has been the bone of Homer. say, and Julius C * bitter contention between two families, After her marriage with Dr. Watson she Watson's Story of Tragedy. Dr. Watson's story is that while he and his wife were going across the bridge, the mare he was driving became frightened at _ ae ee =. i i Prof. Mike Donovan, Exponent of Fistic Strenuosity at the. Mm White House, Tel's Edgren How It Feels to Pound a and Be Pounded by a President. BY ROBERT EDGREN. }fullivan and it was the Toes, for a to Washington as I ever went 1 @ TL KE ' S 7 § GIV I promised. a good boxer. I don’t kuew many ama-jihad made a hit. Perhaps it was that q “oy ing to take his share, too. Why, the first “The boxing rig didn't worry him. He} talked business with them as cooly as if sked : long time. He aske you can, and I don’t care how hard they rould have done just the same thing if a Thite House and — went right out to the Whit c like men in a match: but there were pretty : restling “One day he had to cut his exercises Roosevelt was ready. He had a wes Ané for that matter he*laughed just as OC ISEVE to get any free advertising out of this, “We went at it pretty fast. Don’t let | terested spectators, and when they went either, so don't puff me up too much. anybody tell you that Mr. Roosevelt is not |away you could see that Mr. Roosevelt Study Was Like a Gym. teurs who have anything on him. He hits | last solar plexus punch that he landed on “Well,” said Mr. Donovan, coming out some pretty good punches, and he was will- | me. Oe s corner, to ut it figuratively, ; UI N # , SAYS | RAI N a HK ee bv andi sake this right from the thing he said to me was, ‘Now, don't be | just shook hands with people and went f ae Ps Mr ‘Siaeaeath has known me afraid to cut loose. Don't mind hitting [right on. Then between the rounds he beginning. fr. , on: i aaa me. I want you to hit me as often as he had on a frock coat instead of riding as cheerfully and | oo sage ite. 1come. either.’ breeches and an undershirt. I guess he to a scraj : “Of course, we did not get in and slug king had dropped in on him. He's demo- 7s ‘ President. : walked in and cong Sion ehame ome. solid thumps. Whenever ne landed a good cratic, all right. They tock me right inte sift one he was so tickled that he laughed. short and go to a reception and shake mat rolled up along one side of the room |»... x ' Dp |hard when I got in a punch. He likes to | hands withover a thousand people, It mighty John L., NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—How does it feel|s» the story to punch a President? How does it feel to have the weighty fist that guides the ship of state collide with your solar plexus? Mr. Mike Donovan, boxing instructor of the New York Athletic Club, knows al! Mout tr. Mr. Donovan has just returned from Washington, where he has been in the midst of the strenuous life, engaged in Gaily boxing bouts with President Roose velt. Tomorrow or the next day he will feturn to the capital to help the august head of the nation get into fighting trim ready to meet a)! comers during the four years. This is not the first time Mr. has exchanged jabs, jolts and uppercute with famous men. John who first pulled off the gloves and offered to arbitrate Mr. Donovan is more of a physical marvel than any of the strong men of with all their knots and pinches of iron- like muscle. He {s a man of 58 years, with the complexion of an athletic echo Iboy and a digestion that Rockefe ler ; glad to buy for $50,000,000. He has white hair and a closely-clipped white mustache which gives him a somewhat venerabie ap. the stage } tion } eg next |] answered: Donovanime that holts and) Years ago, | L. | ever met ‘n my life And pearance, | Mike was reluctant to talk about his | Washington experience At the first ques- handily. At tast he | “Well, I'll tell you about it, but If you write you must promise you wont put in anything that might seem disrespectful to the President, for he’s the finest and most democratic man I don’t want elde Stel ed a story in Boston, he fought the great a TE | he acageree Stomach Troubles Which Has the Confidence of Physicians and the General Public. TABLETS are compounded from the prescription of a spestanies well k mnows world for his successful treat sirens bm A = tment of 1? of th digestive o a published of people squarely on their confidence they are anid uader & guarantee to cure or money bad breath, a youcant h a, and there were boxing g.0oves and all would be}! | with |'There are 'Mr. Roosevelt /learn how to handle sorts of things lying around. It study. “The President got up and walked over fo me with his hand held out, just the way he used to when he only Mr. Roosevelt. He looked just as hearty as ever and he gave me a good, hard handshake. ‘‘Il'm glad he said ‘How ‘and I can tell you I'm glad to see again, too.” ‘I know you are,” says the President. ‘Let’s get out the gloves.’ That's the way he is—always to the point. “We shoved the desk and the chairs back, put away all the books and rolled down the mat. Then the. boys came in, Theodore, the President's oldest boy, and two of his cousins. One of them was a football player and a husky lad 1 put on the gloves with the boys first, and Mr. Roosevelt looked on. The football player came at me with a croch as if he wanted football. I told him that was the to play way to tackle, but if he wanted to box he would have to stand up straight, could get the advantage of his reach. He caught on pretty fast. Then I boxed Theodore, Jr He's a strong boy. four boys in the family, and makes them all train and themselves. He's got was Donovan,’ said, you to see you, Mr. are you?’ *} ine,’ I 80 he the right idea. Eyes in Back of Head. “I guess we put in three or four hours that day having fun, just as if we were in a gymnasium. “Mr Reosevelt the time while they had a suggestion for everything. He has lots of good ideas. He can't keep still « minute. Me's the busiest man ! ever saw, always working at something or other, and he never seems to get tired. “When we put on the seven-ounce gloves I knew what was coming. having boxed with him so many times before. He used to be quick and strong, and he hasn't lost any of it. He weighs about 200 pounds, and is quick as a cat. Anyone who cver picks him up for an es#y mark will be fooled. watched the boys ail were working and looked | ne a good hard blow almost as well as | like a cross between a gymnasium and a he likes to land one. That's the thing that marks a man as a natural boxer. You can't develop that In a gymnasium if you have not got it in you. He likes to fight hard, but there’s nothing vicious about it- just good, honest, rough boxing. “The boys looked on and had nearly as much fun as he did. He has them put the gloves on with him now and then, and it tickled them to see him have to exert him- self a little.’ “Big Fellows” Saw Sport. “I tell you, the President is the most democratic man I ever saw. He seems even more democratic than he was as police commissioner, He boxed in a pair of rid- ing trousers and a light undershirt ard a pair of canvas shoes—didn’t put on any friis at all. When the visitors were an- nounced he just turned his jhead a second and said ‘Send ‘em right in.’ He did no' care who it was. I don't remember any senators coming while we were boxing, but there were some big fellows. “One day word was sent in that a 5s0U ern delegation was waiting to see the Pres- ident. We were right in a mix up ‘Send ‘em in,’ he said, and went right th- on “They came in, and I guess they got @ surpise. There was a colonel or two and Some dignified looking men. The President just nodded to them pleasantly and then finished the round. That's just like him, too. When he hes anything to do he jus digs Into ft until he finishes the job, and nothing is going to stop him or interfere. The southern delegation were mn nw in- — a A Rheumatism takes an athlete to do that without losing his grip. He told me he would rather stay home and read a book, but he has to take in some of those things. It’s part of his work. Only Nibbles at Dinners. “He says that he goes around and just nibbles. He tries to cut out the eating as much as he can to keep in shape, but of course he can’t help eating at all the din- ners. and that makes it hard to keep in shape, especially now, when he is so busy that he doesn't have sp much time for ex- ereise as he used to. Then that fall from a horse a couple of months ago made him stop training a little. “Oue day while we were at it a man from Texas came in to make some arrange- ments for a hunting trip immediately after the inauguration. Mr. Roosevelt turned around to me and said: ‘Oh, how I wish it were here now. He wants to g0 away for a while where he will have a real chance to get some exercise in the open air. without any dinners at night to ‘throw him out of condition, and without ail the formalities that he has to go through there In Washington. “Mr. Roosevelt is interested in jiu-jitsu, too. He told me that he would Nke noth- ing better than to see a bout between a good jiu-jitsu man and a clever boxer or a wrestier. He's curious to know whether a jiu-jitsu expert would really have a chance to beat a fighter. I told him that a quick munch would beat any of them, end he showed me some of the holds that ee a Pittings ; the ekin re- formerly friends, and has caused Iitigation for almost a year, has been awarded by the supertor court to Jease E. Gift, on whose fatm tt was found. Samuel R. Smith and his brother, Charles D. Smith. were tenants on Gift's farm, near Fairmount, and while digging a ditch they unearthed the molars of the prehistoric animal. The teeth were brought to this city and exhibited and they attracted so much attention that further research was made and the entire skeleton of the ani- mal was dug up. Many people visited the Smith farm to see the bones. which were placed in a build- ing and an admission fee was charged for the exhibition, netting the Smiths several hundred dollars. When J. W. Gidley of the American Mu- seum of Natural History of New York learned of the discovery of the bones he came to Marton and offered the Saith brothers $1000 for the skeleton. Gift and his wife at once brought sutt in the Su- perior court to enjoin the Smitha from dis- poaing of the bones and a replevin suit waa also Pied for possession of the skeleton. Gidley told the Smiths and the Gifts that the bones would crumble after being ex- posed to the uir for a short time if they were not properly trented, and he entered into a contract to pay the mghtful owner $1000, got possession of the bones and took the skeleton to New York St. Louis hs has more . Post-] Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Sousa Draws Big Crowds. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Souee is drawing big audiences at Queen's Hall, — ~~. new marches, “Diplomat” and ae Suite’’ are much admired. He will pageel- ly be commanded again to Windsor C pn on the close of this tour. ee LT se ee Eg ere ee RE te be nent: do wet cune tems You, but he'd have to get the hold. and the boxer wouldn't be standing still oft tt te, 3 THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, Few People Know How Useful It Is ia Preserving Health and Beauty. is the safest and most efficient tem for the same cleans Chargoal is a remedy that the more y take of it the better; it ig not « all, but simply absorbs the gases purities always present i to. tae stomach and intestines and carries them out gry es the system. Charcoal and other odorous v Charcoal effectually peers: and the complexion, it whiteng the further acts as a natural and safe catnartic. it absorbs the injurious collect in the stomach cod tone infects the mouth and throat ‘vem, ae ison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one or another, but probably tae best and the most for the money is in Charooal ; are the finest powsered. willow * other harm antiseptics in tablet or rather in the form of re, the charaoa] Nearly everybody knows that charoral } ant and purifier in nature, but few realise its value when taken into the human “ye- ote 2 * P - sweetens the breath : Ag 9 smoking, drinking or after oo fc

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, end, ee 1S STILL WD IN TENNESSEE i Demonstrates That He Is Absolute Dictator of Federal Appoint- ments in His State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NAGHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 21.—While the power of ‘“‘Boss'’ Brownlow as the dictator of federal patronage in Tennessee during the last Presidential administration was mever questioned by the well-informed from the time of the Brownlow--“vans fight for control of the state machinery in the mem- Orable contest of 1900, there haev not been lacking those optimistic Republican souls of anti-Brownlow tendencies who pre- dicted that after Roosevelt's re-e ection there would be a change. These individuals argued further political ambiticn to gratify, President would be free to induigs civil service ideas, and would judge ever) applicant for public place upon his merit ‘ alone, and wholly without reference to hip political backing. This being the cuse, the power of the boss as the dispenser of pic to the faithful would come to an abrupt As a rule, the politicians who in this hope or gave expression to this rT tion were office seekers hoping to reach the l of their ambition without 3 +4 d of the powerful congressman from iret district. Their dreams of official eer have vanished, however, in the ight of the aceurrences of the past few no the that with vs. . During the period mentioned the mighty Brownlow has demonstrated beyond the shadow of questiontng that he has the ey he a ee | of every federal office- r-in the &tate, at least during the | two years, if not for the entire ad- istration. NO ENGLISH BRIDE FOR THE HEIR TO PORTUGAL. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 21.—B8ome of the papers publish a telegram from Lisbon containing Crazy annotuncements about the approach- marriage of the crown prince of Portu- toa ‘“grandduughter of King Edward.” he only peerecelsnters of his majesty are the aughters of the Duke and Duchess of Fite, the eldest of whom ‘ts in her fourteenth year; and Princesse Victoria of aWles, who is not yet 8 The crown prince of Portugal can only marry a Ro- man Catholic, and his bride will certainly be expected to bring a large dot with her to Lisbon. It is much more likely that the King and Queen of Portugal will try to find a wife in Austria for thelr eldest #on. One of the daughters of the Archduke Frederick and the Archduchess ISabella would be in all respects an excellent match . * ‘ca + Soa re J ¥. bgt AX cot tei oe , tne Sw 4 * re ‘ ee ' ae Lae tS , Sao, i.) Mw. A > Le a 14 " we & ? are ror " >. ee eee Sh ee ta nik on ri Re das Ph * 2 » h Sia } q ; / es “7 7 ae a Pg '¢ - 7 * _ — 7 a | Several Thousand Will Be ~~ From Lone Star State to stock Islands. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 21.—The fine blooded cattle of Texas are to be used to stock the farms of the Philippines and several thousand will be shipped from this state within the next few months. The first shipment went from this sec- tion this week. It was in charge of Dr. A. B. Shealey. This is in the nature of an experiment. If it succeeds, thousands will be shipped from here in the future. Practically all the cattle in the Philippines died a few years ago of surrah and, since that time, many efforts have been made to restock the farms, but without success. Some Texas cattle have been imported be- his - fore and have been successfully acclimated, uid for this reason more are being taken. The stockbreeders of Texas are greatiy interested as, if the movement proves a the islands may prove one of the markets for the fine cattle of this SUCCCES, hest ataite HIDING PLACE IS HIS TOMB. Friendless Stowaway Dies in Hoid of a Ship at Boston. BOSTON, Jan "l.—Homelesrs, friendiess, his last penny gone, rebuffed on every side in his appeals for work or help, a poor old man crept up the long gangway of the big Leyland liner Devonian at night, and scur- rying across the deck secreted himself in the hold, The steamer was preparing to sail. When she had left land behind he would emerge. and then they would have to give him food to sustain life. He did not have a chance to become a stowaway. He died during the night. A longshoreman work- ing in the cargo stumbled over the body and it was brought out on deck, The man was about vears old, 5 feet tall. and weighed about 145 pounds. He was of light complexion and wore a dark suit and a black cotton shirt. In one of his pockets was part of a letter written from the City Hotel in Taunton and ad- dressed to “‘Dear Bob.’ There was also a pawn ticket for a coat from a Brooklyn oawnbroker. The name on the card was Mr. Collyle. Hard Lines. From the Philadelphia Press. Ascum: What's the matter with you this morning? You behave as if your breakfast had disagreed with you. trump: So it did. The carrier neglect- ed to. leave my newspaper this morning, so T had to talk to my wife through the entire meal. ——— DI VORCED A ‘es 28 " . bo Pd ee FT PE m3 * J + Oe TH aed nS Ds Oa OQ ce Pe - ’ _ ¥ . + | - pom . - oer > + & a wil = r 7 Be es i. we [2 F FF += . a Ses © : ane RoE ae oe eee Ee ae en. oe —_ ee 0 tle OR ea ee , WEEKS MARRIAGE TO ~ NEW YORK EDITOR! Rankin, Missouri Land King, Buys ae PORTA. - a * om Seer EXTENDED 10 IOWA 3500 Aores of “Joinin’” Land in Neighboring State. TARKIO, Mo., Jan. 21.—The largest farm in the world, which-until recently was contained inside the state of Missouri, has been extended into lowa. It is owned by David Rankin and his son, W. F. Rankin, of Tarkio, Mo. The elder Rankin is worth over a million and has made it farming. He owns 23,500 acres in Atchison county, and, being still afflicted with the westerner’s desire to “own al] the land joinin’” had to reach over into Fremont County, Iowa the other day when he gathered in %00 acres more. Rankin never sells. He is a cattle king, a corn king, a land king, a philanthro- pist, and a captain of industry. He em- ploys about 300 persons, representing 1500 population; owns his own elevators in the towns where he does business, complete sets of buildings on the various subdivis- ions of his lands, a trolly line of his own to tuke.produce to the railroad, and lives in a mansion in Tarkio, to which town he has given a library, manual training schoo] and many other_benefjts, Jan. 1-—We sat new in. All of us is only three n years old. He went was strik twelve, what do you Jan. 8.—Weill, he rolled right off We ali gathered round him and » minute he was laughing heartily. His till half past twelve, when we all went ced | a MID tee gst tot ih 50 ak Ri . ' 3 ae y Ge y * 7. re, ef ey 7 s f.4 t > Pha 3 ca Or Pri = = > oa - - 2 b he ~ 1 ‘y i hee 7 ee 4 . ‘a Y 8g S : Fy Pag: ¥, a 7 a. t r ~ ¥ ~ y of ¥3 - - Indiana Town Shocked by.Mrs. John Gilmer Speed’s Com- plaint, in Which She Charges Husband ls Addicted to Absinthe. ees Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dalily’s father, Chr'stinn Stutz, GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 21.—Thé6 announceé-/and merchant at Middlebury, near lLere, men cf the separation of Mr. ant Mrs. | lost his weulth in Chicago board of trade John Gilmer Speed within two weeks efter) speculation. Mrs. [ily spent considersbic ' a ___ - : jth ir marriage has caused a shock t) s9-; time in the courts, fignting suits of credi- ciety here. Mrs. Speed, before her maer- | tors and proieccting her individua’ inicrests ’ : —— riuge, was Mrs. Eerma Dailey and was a} ent oo i; | al ad T for him. sulting from bad digestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles, ete. — age mmaange sag which should pass off through the avenues of bodily waste are - © retained in the system, to be absorbed by the f mie | blood and through the circulation distrib- maser, trees woah oun anaee eave tee room for sev 3g uted to the different joints, muscles, bones qisl mons, Cat treated by two dosore and lee Saag and nerves of the body, producing the pain relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the sametime Iwan) of Rheumatisza. The muscles contract, the °t @"y nearer getting well. One while ¢o or ‘ , : paper I saw an advertisement of 8. S. 8. for Rheur joints inflame and stiffen, pains shoot I decided to give it a trial, which I did at once, through the body, and every movement is ac- ed falen three bottes felt» great deal Better, sad Ea eng marr pig reamgees gare The te se ‘Gao ung’ one gue pane I Rgrinenr Hy come rst breath o nter brings on the sym gh | toms, and at every exes to cold or Som rdlnntat ertec mer or yeas ss! . ee Bs weather there is another attack. Plasters, liniments, oils, etc., do not reach the disease, which is in the blood, and valuable time is lost by experimenting with these, because all the oe the poison is accumulating in the blood and the disease getting a stronger hold on the that may result in shattered nerves, weak heart or permanently crippled limbs. tn CATARRH, with all its loathsome and dangerous symptoms, is fanned into life when cold weather comes, and the patient knows he must go through the winter “hawking and spitting,” with dull headaches, an annoying, thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, and half sick feeling all the time. In vain he tries washes, sprays and inhalations, with only temporary relief, because the trouble is in the blood and beyond the reach of surface treatment. barker ” &- with tne last, Ther she wert her meeting his death, was the most prominent bunker) Mr. Speed, who is 1. New York editor, in Goshen. marriage and separation foliowing in quick When she married Mr. Daily, succession. Mrs. Speed was a society favorite, known Mrs. Speed's family concctions for her beauty and accomplishments. Upon of the highest rank, her relativas All pelng Me irri ie: . Mr. Daily's death, which travic, oc- |} substantial and honored citizens. She has ; * ’ ’ viet ; —— ‘ , ; - 5 BJ ae hu | oP BR Tee ee vm curring in a dentist's chair while he was/ written them Ziving a detuiled .ccount of ; ‘th fi bdr ions daihe under the influence of cocaine fw tocth ex- *¢ disposed a | successfully. leader in local society. Iicr husband, befuvre the banker, nere ure k eee Wis the separation. 3 accus3s him «’ teing addicted to the use nhsintse sine scribes him as freaue:tly being in a stupor as a result of drirking the liquer.- Arer two weeks as nis vife sie suys she conuid endure the suffe* ng no Mrs Syacd after perfecting her decree in New York, will veturn to Goshen. banker had tue girl a She was once 2 vonspicuonus fiyrure in the Tinally the document was pro- | newspapers, owing to her retiarkable re- paid. Last fall Mrs. semblance to Jfrs tjrover ‘cleve.und., oO} de- tate inheritance and went to W: «hii gton, mm? Ge New York, gaining an entrance into the highest ("pon the death ef Daily-Haganaw, an brought legal procee ow to compel which the beneficiary. beted and the request her meeting vith Spercd and the cause of traction, she of her vast real es- and Gi as, fai Gentlemen :—I had a bad case of Catarrh, and used > | usual treatment of sprays and washes ny benefit. Several doctors told me I could not be had a continual headache, my cheeks had my nose was always stopped up, my breath ing and disgusting odor, and I coughed in heard of S. S. 8. and wrote to you. mn your dation I commenced to use it, and bottles I was cured and have never since had the symptoms of the disease. I will always be glad to mend it to other sufferers. Res y, te 7th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo, MISS M. L, STO society, Mr. Daily, ndoptel ee tae aeeheeaebell Mra. } ffie Gaugiter, uraiinst the wid- to produce a will in beorrora st lines ; her , Thaeie - —_~-— --- ee ee ee — FASHIONABLE BOARDERS DON'T PAY HER AND BANKRUPTCY IS RESULT = lel Owner of Swell San Francisco Hote! Says Her Guests Were Long on Promises and Short on Cash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. tising bureau. When he left San Franc'ts- ave. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—Failure 0n{¢o, several months ago, he left unpaid bills ' “v8 5 fa : tenet the part of her erstwhile guests to pay | at the Savoy in the amount of $94. \ , + ial their board and lodging bills, together; «There are many reasons for my fall- eS ey. oe i with other business losses, has caused Mrs. | ure,” said Mrs. Hesthal, ‘“‘but the princi- cartes Prove What Swam R ‘ img’ Ses y Ad ‘a Hesthal, proprietress of the Hotel 1 trouble is the fact that former guests p- oot, the Great Kidney Remedy, will oro a hionatie boarding house 2 falta pied tomedt instead of dollars in do for YOU, Every Reader of the **Post-Dispatch’’ May Yowell and Post streets, to seck refuge IN tage. for their board and room. Mrs. 3& LAE 3 ey ‘ iy * r 4, y | STRENVA ’ a DEVELOPER APPLIANCE THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ——_ = _ = - ee - EE K. Cc. &. Kansas City Southern Railwa ‘¢ Straight as the Crow Flics’’ KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF ed petition HE FOUND | Just as Recommended. i ’ ; y H | bankruptcy. Her petition puts her paren | Shortridge and her little boy owe me hun- Sa ° Bo 2 ; ities at $20,904, and her assets in the amount | greds of dollars. Since they left me last ave'¢ mple ttle Sent Free by Mail. ol $20,819. lspring I have sent bill after bill and let- A aon | As a result the Savoy, whose flag h&@S ‘ter upon letter asking her to settle. The . . ffontead opposite Union square for years, ' replies are large in promise but smal] in Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness Sear ahtiaas’ mach down tie coldre wit thO checks, Gthosg beet. mak out @? tinaites and suffering than any other disease ; therefore, when through negloc’ many cre@itors are roaas ae an ee pest mpasnane has not been ; : : the hands of strangers. The landiag}3 |all that shoul ave been of late months. or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results ~ an ‘ts mistress for more than 10/] have had much bad luck and was forced are sure to follow. | years says she hus no plans for the future. to take the course I have assumed, _ =i . ; |" Mrs. Hesthal lays the blame of disaster | hold a lease on the hotel from A. Aron- Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys m93%, | a: the door of her former patrons. In her) son, dated Dec. 14, and which is to run un- because they do most and need attention first. che enumerates those who stand /til Jan. 1, 1906." : ae Mat ause of unpaid bills repre- | _ If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Sw ew Sere ee a ! | ’ , mer § Swamp. . f dollars worth of} : senting hundreds of ee t, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, becauss as soon as beard, rooms and wine. Heating the at | : ic the ; f of Mrs. Adete sno : >, 4 yo ur kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to “ * 5. go senator Charles Shortridge. | , é “* ~ son “of Chi- ’ health. A trial will convince anyone. Second in line is a Mr. Thompson © | “I bought a fifty cent package of Pyra-| : F aco.’ # : 41 i ; Ads The mild and immediate effect of liver and bladder troubles. tlhe symptoms cas | erding to Landlady Hesthal, Mrs. bong = ( pW Rms: oE druggist, and have | Bwamp-Root the great kidney and blad- of which are obliged to pass your water Shore idge 1 her little son succeeded in | 4) a * - eye 7 ee i 8 I find | ve remedy ia goon realized. It stands frequently night and day, smarting ov spending eight months at the Savoy upon | rem jis . you re ommended them to he h t for its wonderful cures of the ne $150 in cash. There is, in be. J have not felt the least sign of piles | irritation in passing brickdiust or sed romis ind . . ’ "St, }} promises. a ’ , we : most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will >. ; ¢ the petition, $725 still due | since using your remedy three months ago. | set your ’ ; ment in the urine, headache, backache (the wording of t | If v ‘anit t , | proof of this is a trial, lessness, nervousness, heart distur!) ince Mr. * states Mrs. Hesthal, is a ) 80, AS fee c . new man. T now Lave 638 COTTAGE ST... HELRose Mass ‘due to bad kidney trouble, skin erun. © ntlemar who registered at her hotel | no trouble with the dreadful, aggravated R: JAN te : ‘hi Bhs ene iced rooms the disease. } roo, ctons from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu “Brer since ling and started ‘1 meant kidwey PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH. Along its line are the finest lands, suited for growing small grain, corn, fiax, cotion for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits and berries; for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and general truck farms; for sugar cane and rice eulti- vation: for mercen intable timber; for raising horses, mules, cat le. sheep, poultry and Angora gates. Vrite for Information Concerning FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS Colony Locations, Improved Farna, Mineral Lands, Rice and Timber Lands, and for copies of “Current Kvents,” Business Opportunities, Rice Book, K. ©. 6 Frett Book. homeseekers’ tickets on gale first and Tuesdays of each month. THE SHORT LINE To “THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT” ow ri tit ORR oi + ° -§ nig be s Son, in . | — ciinaial to write but | thought I would wait until I was cured. | I thank you for your wonderful Pile Cure. | [ was a great sufferer from piles.” Fred | |Deerr, R. F. D, 4, New Brunswick, N. J. | Seldom, if ever, is there any doubt | abouf the effect produced by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure, as is shown by the’! experience given above. The proprietors | | of this remedy have thousands of similar letters on file, and surely no better proof of the merit of the preparation could be asked; when it is herno in mind that these letters are wholly unsolicited, there is certainly cause for pride in the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold b i Crosles you sooner, f web te the Army. { bad more | ™Aatism, diabetes, bloating. irritabilit, an | trouble, wornout feeling, Jack of ambition. loa * —_ —= =| of flesh, sallow complexion, of Rricit’s | ~ at ltr me, | disene, "| REALLY TOO TIRED TO LIVE. | wamp-Root and your water, when allowed to remain. — mh the pe _—? main ‘ 4 improvement |Undisturbed in a glass or bottle for Champion Lazy Man of Ohio Can y M..+ 8 foal twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or On} Qi. in order | S¢ttling or has a cloudy appearance, it is | nly wit and Stand. evidence that your kidneys ana bladder’ Sy tg, ye need immediate attention, Lhe SRN. Shore MS too tired New Landa Cheap round-trip taird BS ieee et ‘ . - ae Pap Ys Ps 4 é. " ed ‘ . DUTTON, Bes wee Kansas City, : ishing declara- Fr, B. ROERSLER. Moore, aged 4%. in the obate eente and one dollar. name, noe ge Sagat Root, « address, Y., on every bottle. . wonderful the merits of Swamp-Root valuable information, both sent absolutely : oe eee Ta en thee thousands ‘ | Seabas onl census cd bienes to send for a sample bottle. fn dr LD: ay yo bth e ~~ aga « 2 Stand up. a mgr ot, duri core would sit for hours In 4 - out tnoving. and for a ch or motte — = would stand up for a b season. ie Accept no LE chair, 7 a fen not even walk. t his trial that JUST THINKI! ON ‘CEi Lilt ve §*, would m rt tees ; Sat ech she 'Wee otal nee h court au : ; 7 > ¥ S44 its - y “a ® +, oe | ;

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SO AE Re eR ee eT ~—AAPPY WITH HER git" id t: i, — ue . SIOUX HUSBAND Does Not Regret That She Fell in Love With Him After He Was Hurt In an Illinois Railroad Wreck. LEADS THE NEGLECTED LIFE USUAL TO SQUAWS. Bluecloud, Her Liege Lord, Exer- cises the Prerogatives of the In- dian Husband and Treats Her According to Tribal Customs. Special to the Post Dispatch. GORDON, Neb., Jan. 21.—A railroad ac- cident, resulting in the amputation of a limb, the subsequent cash damages and the attentions paid by a white girl during his convalescence telis the story of the roe mance of William Bluecloud, a full-blooded @ioux Indian. For the Indian and white girl decided upon a connubial venture and ~—are now living in South Dakota on the ‘ Pine Ridge Reservation and seem very happy. On Aug. 1 last, Bluecloud, in company with 2 other Indjan braves. boarded a train at Gordon, Neb., with transportation and contracts to join Buffalo Bill's Wild NVest Show, at that time exhibiting in En- Stand. Fach redman was attired in his gaudiest colors and each face was hideous. ly dawbed with the conventional paint. The braves huddled together in one end of the amoking car and between the dense clouds of their cigarette smoke chattered over their lengthy journey. The most commanding figure in the mot- ley eageregation was Bluecloud. His clean- cut features, high head, &traight back and GieGainful taciturnity toward his com- Trades, aa well as toward the other mes- eengers, marked him apart from his less comely companions. Bluecloud was the youngest brave of them all, being but 2 years old. His ‘hurrah’ garments con- sisted of his several necklaces of elk teeth, Sear teeth and magic beads, his most in- tricately. made war coat and trousers and belt, to which were attached all of his im- plements of war and his feathered head- gear, which trailed down his back several feet. Unlike the other Indians his features were no paint. Bluecloud certainly looked the part of the noble chief, although he was not one. He was merely a full-blood- ed Bioux, spoke Engilieh very poorly and had never gained any special distinction @mong his tribesmen other than being a first-class troncho rider and a favorite With equaws, both young and old. ' Meets His Fate « aeoident, in Hospital Park. At Maywood, I!l, Aug. 7, the Nortlwest- em train aring the Indlans collided with @ freight train, causing a serious wreck. Geveral of the Indians were badly injured, among them Bluebloodc, whose left leg was mangiet and hands scalded. He was taken to the Phenix Hospital, in Maywood, and after medical examination his mangled leg was amputated. Bluecioud remained in the heepital three months. When convalescent he passed a great deal of his time in the open air of the hospital park, Observed by many vis- Mors, nearly all of whom passed his in- valid’a chair with a little sympathetic nod. But there came one day two vivacious, pale-faced maidens, who at once took a de- cided interest in the young Indlan. , Their visits were repeated. One day one of the Maids told Biluecloud her name. It was Dila Kruger. She further told Bluecloud that she was a stenographer in the canning factory of Norton Brothers. Bluecloud finally became able @esistance of an artificial leg to about, and while awaiting the settlement of his damage suit he was dppioyed for a ort time as an Indian chi in a sharp- neg ted park. The railroad company wavs Im $2500 and all expenses, and Bluecloud recently came to Condon with his pale- faced sweetheart. whem he shortly after- Wards married, The bridal couple have been spending thelr honeymoon near this oe and during their sojourn here many changes have been brought about. Bitecloud is the most important Indian oon the reservation today. The story of his wealth and matrimonial per- formances has passed from tepee to cov- red Wagon until every Indian on the reser- Vation has heard of it fle ia held tn awe. sages who, six months ago, would not eign to recognize Bluecioud now fight among themselves for rae parvenege of serv- ing him in some way. Favors are being constantiy showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Bluecioud.. Some one places a day's sup- ply of wood before their tepee door, each morning before the bridal couple are awake. Dishes that neccording ta the Tn- Gian standard. are daiuty, are dispatched 39 their tent. and other courtestes of many nds are daily occurrences Bluecloud Happy Over His Notoriety. All of this pleases Bluecioud hug !y. He and his wife are not the center of attrac- tion for the Indians alone. White persons ere curious about the couple as well. And it j@ natural that they should be, for it is mot an everyday occurrence that a full- bleoded Sioux returns home with a squaw wee As good looking and apparently as n as eome of the grande damee of the town's social circle. llowever, none of the ter fa jenlour Oo; Mrs. Bluecioud y Biuecioud and ‘ie spouse walk h town, s2COOMmM pa nied by relatives ds. Biluecioud heads the procession Seats with the walk ly looks very ertia, and expect than he would an Indian wife. When Biluecioud takes his wife over to the reservation, which move he is contem- plating to make soon, she will be te of traditional Indian life. prairies—save, perhaps, for the presence of some old decrepit squaw. who will have reached the age when she is content to remain in one locality and not roam over the resrvation: alone save for the howl- ing coyotes, that will nightly encircle her cold, dingy tent. The cold north winds will sing to her and freeze her to the marrow. tural he should treat his wife any difterentiy | ’ ae ah wt . ? ~ ‘ 2 ~~ ae eee return to : drunk. “If he is; he will want to fig Indians too often impress their wives with the fact that they have returned bru- t beating them, if they, the husbands, are intoxicated. she says: But ake has not yet put in a winter he reservation. — | — Sadness. Sad thoughts may come to him who sees, Some day the frst gray hair; Rut sadder yet his thoughts, you bet, ~~ BEY S pute his R RN . t that’ ; " 2% — —Cleveland Leader. BD eg ae “ Ke : ship KA Fats ap is ‘ . te . S22. fe oy Sp . rf ‘ . 4 a 4 7 a Pay Pa ae ree fs flit ¥ aA Re hy ee . 5 te a Me Megan to. Sarr? STTTC T ST OT VW ; * m . ; ~2. “ ¢ ’ 3 . = i F- ¥ =f bs . - ar~ae ee . . i er * ©. Py ‘ SP Sry. 2s a ig an . oS me WANTS MAN, BUT NOT NAME Bumgardiner Petitions Rhode Island Legislator to Eliminate “Bum,” So He Can Marry. Special] to the Post-Dispatcd. . PROVIDENCE, R. IL. Jan. 21.—Repre- sentative Newell of Ceéntral Falls presen- ted a bill in the assembly yesterday to have the name of August Bumgardiner changed to August Gardiner. _ Representative Fitzgerald . explained ‘to the members that Mr. Bumgardiner had courted a girl who had consented to marry him, provided he changed his name, as a os mame ee | gies ‘ : “ eae ” . * = - > et koe te t= eA ee! Oe : , , &; a : }, » AO) « & I a ene eR Mr. | of it. ouse passed the bill and sent it senate. Free Ports and Shipbuilding. © NEWCASTLE, Pa., Jan. 21.—The_ monthly report of the Boiler Makers’ and Iron and steel Shipbuliders’ Association, commenting on the world’s output, attributes Germany s | bee success in shipbuilding to her free ports and the free admission of raw and manu- factured material for shipbuilding. Toward Morning. From the Cleveland Leader. Mra, Schnapps: I have no words to express my ee ee eee It Whips Two Bears That Attack BERLIN, Jan. 4.—Theodore Fiszher, the well known animal tamer, had last Wednesday to enter a cage in whic two newly-acquired bears haa been fined, when animals sprang o and injured him severely. He would n killed if the attendan his help, had not opened pe tea oer ge = the bea cage and wae inclosed. Bad —- ‘he panther lost no ti i hrowing itself upon the and “taun freee its master, who was immediately removed to a hospital. After the panther had fin- cont t for you. ‘ Mr. Schuaped: That’s th’ bes’ news ['ve heard ) for long time. m’ dear! ished iis work one of the bears was dead and the other dying. | When Sickness Comes to the Little Ones It Is the Mother Who Chiefly Suffers. eee She suffers even more than the child who happens to be sick. Her sympathy is deeper than that of any other member of the family. The mothers look forward with dread to the torrid heat of summer, thinking of their children and the many Habilities to disease that are before them. Spring and summer are sure to bring ail- ments, especially among the little folks. It does not take a mother very long to discover that Peruna is the best friend she has in time of illness among the children. The doctors may come and go with their different theories and constant change of remedies. The doctor of years ago gave entirely different remedies than he does today. Each year finds some change in his pre scriptions and in the drugs he relies upon. A Multitude of Mothers Have discovered that Peruna is the stand- by, and that in all the ailments of spring and summer to which the children are sub- jected, Peruna is the remedy that will most quickly relieve. Whether it is spring fever or stomach de- rangement, whether it is indigestion or bowel disease, a catarrhal congestion of the mucous surfaces is the cause. Peruna quickly relieves this condition of the mucous membranes. Its operation is prompt, the children do not dislike to take the medicine, it has no deleterious effects in any part of the body. It simply removes the cause of the dis- agreeable symptoms and _ restores the health. Peruna is not a physic. a nervine nor a narcotic. Peruna does not produce any drug habit, however long it may be taken. Peruna is not a stimulant. Peruna is a specific remedy for all ca- tarrhal ailments of winter and summer, acute or chronic. The mothers all over the United States are the best friends that Peruna has. The Mothers Hold Pe-ru-na in High Esteem, Not only because it has cured them of their various ailments, but because it al- ways rescues the children from the throes and grasp of catarrhal diseases. We have in our files bushels of testi- monials ‘from mothers whose children have been cured by Peruna. However, the large majority of mothers who use Peruna, we never hear from. But we do hear from a great number of mothers who are so overjoyed at some special good they have received from Pe- funa that they cannot reatrain their en- thusiasm. They are anxious to share these benefits with other mothers. Would Not Be Without Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Anna McSweeney, 235 N. 8th St., Kansas, City, Kas., writes: “I would not for anything do without Peruna in the house. “It ts a safeguard against colds, for I have given it to my children and they are in the best of health. “My little daughter, Catherine, the one you have been treating, has such an appe- tite that I enjoy watching her eat."’ Peruna is not _ Ss ee AS — MILDRED, INEZ Ci Ht} = and MARIE SAILER. The Benefit Which the Children of the United States Have Received Put Into Words. The chronic ailments it has the suffering it has mitigated, be fully recorded. But at least this much can be said, the coming generation owes a great From Pe-ru-na Can Never Be | prevented, will are liable to youth that slight ailments thus Dblast- develop into lasting disease, ing the whole career of the individual. The mothers who are bringing up their children today to believe in Peruna are doing a great work for humanity. These children brought up to Peruna from the atart, will, when they be- come heads of families, themselves, use Peruna with unquestioning faith. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire Household. As soon as the value of Peruna is ap- preciated by every household, both as a preventive and cure, tens of thousands of lives will be saved, and hundreds of thous. ands of chonic, lingering cases of catarrh will be prevented. never | ® that i - | father and child, all have used Peruna. and head, colds, and fem of great value when my h doses cure him. . the stomach ‘We find it Cc ld. A c juple of and I know that as lone as we have keep in good health.”—Thresa Rooke. > > & ~ ~ \ >» ~& ¢ > > > > > » ; No Doctor Required. Mr. Waiward Otto, $27 De Soto strert, St Paul, Minn., writes: “IT cannot say enough for Peruna. It great work in my family, especia!- ly for my oldest boy. We had doctored three or four different ‘doctors and they did not seem to do him any good. “We gave up hopes or and so did they, but we pulled him through on Peruna has cure they could do no more for him, so we tried | Peruna as a last resort, and that did the work. Since then we keep it in the house all the time, and no doctor is required.” —Edward Otto. --—- Se — %, Latest Phote of FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON, Co., Age Four Years, 080 Garfield Boulevard, Ohicage. Stamps to pay postage. 7 ander me Grew This Hair AND WE CAN eevee. Ft. great tonic. Little Frances Marie Knowlton is the dangh- ter of Dr. E. W. Knowlton, the discoverer of this great hair-growing remedy, and her beaut!- ful hair was grown wholly by the use of this This little girl had no more hair than the average child before using Danderine, while now she has the longest and most beautiful head of golden hair ever possessed by a child of her age in the world, Dandw& ine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps itso. It is the greatest ecalp fertill- zer and therefore the greatest hair-producing remedy ever discovered, and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 25c. bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It is a natural food NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cenis and $1,00 per bottle. FREE. To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to any one who sends this advertisement to the Knowlton Danderine with namne and address and 10 cents in silver or oo © Ashland Av.., Chicago, Treasurer Ladies of Grandmother, mother, edicine we have. remedy for catarrh of It is our great ale complaints, of which it has cured me. usband becomes worn out or catches “If the baby has colic, or any stomach disorders, a dose or two cures her. “I consider Peruna finer than any doctor’s medicine that I have ever tried, it in the house, we will all be able to ~ ‘ a - . ~ , ~ ~ » “ : * ~ 7 >. «@ > @® @® @® @® © «4 @ @ @ & & & & Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. | per-|and we shall always praise Peruna and ding them of this horrible trouble, that it is also good to give them 6 tonic and a preventive of and . > | One reason why FPeruna has found bases nt use in so many homes kind. can w»be contains no narcotics of any is perfectly harmless anv length of time without a drug habit. Peruna does i\duce temporary results. It is lin its effect. | It has no v. . no prs effect upon the bad lrinoving the cause of catarrh There are Peruna has twenty years. Such a thing Peruna contained any nature, been used off could not be possible drugs of a CO ic OO OOO60 » |srow is that it Pe- acqulr-| write to -|mer. permanent a. | } system, “We had several doctors and they said |and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- a multitude of homes where and on for if ilies since I received your last letter, and nar- : THE BEST FRIENDS OF PE-RU-NA ARE THE MOTHERS AND CHIL ii Lift Hite ii SiR ER ise io aa: " ote, seme rie | Bie the time, catarrh. Mr. G. H. Farmer, New Martinsville, W. Va... writes: “Our little son, Harry. Ie well and healthy now and we think if we do as you rected us, he will keep his health and strong. “We know that our little sen’s life was Mrs. writes: years. ‘*‘When my saved by your wonderful medicine, Peruna,|4!! had catarrh, Peruna and ‘use it in our family when needed. | ‘Should we have any more catarrhal ‘trouble in our family, we shall always you for treatment.’’—G. H. Far- Mr. Howard Andrew Sterner, Muddy Creek, Pa., writes: “IT have Peruna in my house all] the time and won't be without it. It is good for children when they take a cold or croup. It cured my baby boy of croup. “EL have introduced Peruna into six fam- “In fact I four have seen relief already.’’—~Howard Andrew Sterner. dential, Pe-ru-na Should Be Kept Til Every Household = Where There Children. Peruna should be kept | he hou Don't wait until the oh 7 x . sick, then send to a drug store. ut, Peruna on han : Children are Indeed, most of the a childhood are catarrh. . | All forms of sore throat, quinsy, hoarseness, laryngitis,. etc., .are— ferent phases of catarrh. : Amelia Sailer, especially Hable to | it wes di-| 1 have used Peruna for a imi It cured me of chronic which I suffered with from ‘ancy. 2 three children were bor but I have , . find it very eff re in consider it a. I would not know how to rais without it. I am ed ¢ recommendation,” valuable advice — re All correspondence held strictly , rn aa ¥ I ite S SAE is ada Ni TN CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Is the name sometimes given to what is gener. ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It is contined to dens of vice orthe lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the samo vessel, usin the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per. sons who have cob- oc. . tracted it. It begins uswally with a little blister or sore, then srell- & ing in the groins, a red eruption breaks out on the Dody, sores and ulcers ap r in the mouth, the throst becomes ulcer- ated, the hair, ere brows and lashes fal) out and, as the blood becomes more con. tuminated, copper cclored splotches and 1s U.ar CFUPLLONS @nc sores Pppear Upon cifferont purts of the body, and the poison en destroys the bones, Our MAGIO CURE ts @ Spectfio for & “Is loathsome discase, and curcs it even i *n the worst forms. It is a perfect anti- dove for the powerful virus thet pollutes the blood and peoessates to all parts of the system. Uniess you getthis poison ou? of your blood it will rvina you, and bring disgraceand disease upon your children for it can be transmitted from parent to child. Write for our free home treatment book and Iearn all about contagious biood poison. If you want medical advice give us a bi-tory of your case, and our phy- efcians wish ~ithout anv charge whatever. SRE steelpnnnennennetne atte — — — — - — ~ _ - **Por over nine rears 1 suffered with chr rnine} ’ | ? ontle con. stipation and daring this time I had to take an injection of warm water once every % hours befo I tid have an action on my bowels. tried Catearets, piles. Thanks is morning. fering hu ity.” ¥. Fisher, Rosuoke, UL Bes! for The Bowels Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. tag ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES rill farnish all the information eed application. 100 Gook Remedy Co., 1537 Masoni Temple, Chicago, lll. ARE YOU you have taken mer.- evry, fodide potash, one still have aches pa sore throat, pimples, copper te, ulcers on any parts of the body, hair or ¢ hae gine des ng out, it is this secondary n we lenge the world for & case we cannot cure, This disease has always baffied the skill of the most peers -pyeee & For many years we have made @ specialty of creatine this disease with our MAGI C URE, and we have $500,000 capital guara @ our unconditi nty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Our patients cured years — by our Great Discovery, unknown to ce sion, are today sound aod well, have healthy children since we cured them WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY 2 save the ONLY angeable sen’ bock free. NO Address fally as follows! TRY (IT There fs a who will write OFFICES. — — a aren [QUEEN CITY EXPRESS | : 8+ HOURS TO CINCINNATI Leaves St. Louls Daily Except Sanday, 11:50 as m., > ay COLE TICKET OFFICES: | , ? o “e RAGED AND UNSTRU * - . x 4 «hee - ———me - a a oe : ~\ Sai J “Legh a ita ' ww oe of ¥ se jig tive Cure for Weaknesses and) Diseases Peculiar to a AT MY EX to cure for every weak or we bination treatment. tab ee ON Oe Sage pe + at

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4 « an a ’ ‘ “ A q he te "thet . 3 * Fa. * oy * \ See el xt is bias Bites Ne en aR ey OMe ge yer - ss iS - : “~ ~ f¢~ ‘ . : : ™ % = , te bn, pS APE: oF Sin REED 28 ne any 4 — ¢ i : ’ * , % : hs a — 4 ‘ * . z . sae + ~ : : is . . . Td os re is TEs ees fs, rete e: “0 ’ eae, ee a Sel % > eat ee 5. ee ad Lees =o + * ary Reser a= -payonenbe aap diane = 7 + meworn ge: Siehche-snte tins eaten eoncniniai — a ~~ = MRS. MARY ROGERS. —— Murder. of Her Husband So Fiendish, 1 Utterly Indifferent to Her Fate, W amour Who Confessed and Deserted Her She Fell Under Suspicion. gave a heave and broke away. She tried murderer in Vermont. it a second time and he broke loose with- out any trouble. She was getting wor- ried. Bhe tried it a third time and when he broke loose again I saw that she couldn't tie him. “Tat me Geo it," I told her. “I took the rope, a piece of clotheslines. I said te Rogers: ‘“Kneel down and put your hands behina you.” “He thought {t was fun and knelt down. I tied his hands behind him and he strug- gled, but could not get loose. His back was toward May. “I gave her @ signal and she drew the' the Women’s Federation of Clabs of vial of chloroform and the handkerchief; sylvania was asked to intercede In from her bosom. She poured a few drops}-half, but, after reviewing the case, it io on her handkerchief—not very much—and | cided not to take action, but to allow the put her arms around his neck. law to take its course. ‘ “Suddenly she drew his head back in her] The sad feature tn the cage fs the wolicte lap. The move threw him on his hands,| tude of Mrs. Edwards’ young daughter, — which were behind him, so he was doubly | Alma, who was born in the cell ee helpless. Tfitn she put the handkerchief has occupied. to his nose. He sputtered. Why does mamma cry so » ans =i Ses more than three ard one-half years Fro mthe same scattcid bibl gh'the maaan time Samvel Gleason, who was convictes AAO _ AS tl a “You CAN I INTEREST HIM. Any Man Over Fifty. You can interest any man over fifty of age in anything that will make - feel better, because while he may as yet have any positive organic dis- he mo longer feels the buoyancy D vigor of twenty-five nor the freedom aches and: pains he enjoyed in ear- years, and he very naturally exam- with interest any proposition look- ing to the improvement and preservation his health. will notice among other things that the stomach of fifty ts a very different from the stomach he possessed at y-five. That greatest care must be i as to what is eaten and how th of it, and even with the best of there will. be increasing digestive with advancing years. ition to perfect or improve the jon and assimilation of food is one interests not only every man of ns every man, woman and child of age, because the whole secret of health, good blood, strong nerves, have a stomach which will prompt- nd thoroughly digest wholesome food mse blood, nerves, brain tissue and other constituent of the body are the product of digestion, and no or “health” f can possibly pure blood or restore shaky when a weak stomach is replen- the daily wear and tear of the Sy from « mass of fermenting half- . Be 6, the stomach itself wants help and 5. Bee round-about wa), either; it wants ag na magaeng 5 such as | or two Stuart’s Dyspep- each meal. . tn- railroad ‘. a the } dll By with th Cape the tion a on Rhodes" a4 wit ultan north we § eously from the frica “ culties ghey encountennd the hn to prevent the wooden ties have ha aed. oe i of dieting is almply another , and the of ts, uae "eee Sas Ss beasts =eee---| YELLOW DOG IS HERO OF BURGLAR bali Scented Thief Dowr- stairs and Whined Until Re- \ leased to Pursue Him. “Mussy,"’ and ordinary yellow dog ihat has had the advantage of training, is the hero of a whole block on Franklin avenue. “Mussy"’ scented a burglar in the down- Stairs rooms wihile he was upstairs, whine until he was permitted to go after the miscreant, and chased him away before he could take all that which he coveted. ‘“Mussy” is the property of J. C. Hen- drickson, manager of the Lexow studio. When Mr. Hendrickson returned to his home at 1623 Franklin avenue at 10:3) o'clock Thursday night he found his impatient to be out. Hie opened the door and the dog ran downstairs and Into a barber shop there Mr. Hendrickson followed and saw ‘‘Mus- Sy'’ giving chase to a burglar. The thief had cut out a panel of the rear door in order to enter the shop. He took with him a number of razors when he left. but the dog’s appearance cut short his work —— Eee What To Do if Constipated. Q. What is the beginning of sickness? A. Constipation. Q. What Jn Constipation ? A. Fatlure of the bowels to carry off the Waste matter which lies in the alimentary ca- nal, where it decays and potsons the entire sys- tem. Eventuklly the results are death under the name of some other disease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever and appendicitis at the present time. Q. What causes Constipation? A. Neglect to respond to the call of Nature promptly. Lack of exercise. FExcessive brain work. Mental emotion and improper diet. Q. What are the results of neglected Consti- pation? A. Cwmatipation causes any other disease. It causes rheumatism. colda, fevers, stomach, kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc. It is the one disease that starts all others. Indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of sleep and strength are ite symptome—piles, appendi- cities and fistula, are causod by Constipation. Ite consequences are known to all physicians, but few eufferers realize their condition until it is toe late. Women become confirmed inva- lids as a result of Constipation. Q. Do physicians recognize this! A. Yee. The first question your doctor asks you is “are you constipated?’’ Thet is the se- cret. Q. Can it be cured? A. Yea, with proper treatment. The common error is to resort to physics, such as pills, oaks, mineral water, castor ofl, injectians, etc.. more suffering than You know this by Just the opposite effect aa we that sepa s Srape Toul dog WAIEH HATES 100 HGH, THEY SAY Manufacturers Complain That They Are Taxed Much More Than Other Consumers. No. 138 providi in water rates ng for a ma- to manu- and fecond Council bill terial reduction facturers received its first reading in the council on Sept. 20 and 27, and has been heard of since. The Business Men's League, Manufacturrs’ Associztion and other commercial organi- 1s have taken up the cry for cheaper rates. Councilman James P. Newell inquire into the matter at of the council. Player has just issued city finances and movement for never satioi water intends *o next meeting Comptroller J. Y. a special report on the makes this reference to the rduced watcr. rates: “An ordinance was introduced about a year ago which provided for a reduction of meter rates to certain large consumers 6 cents to 8 cents per 1000 gallons. This ordinance was followed by another providing for the reduction of the 1214- cent rate to 6 cents per 1000 gallons. - At the time of the introduction of the first ordinance I was requested by members of the assembly to express an opinion as to whether a reduction of meter rates from 12% ccnts to § cents would interfere seri- ously with carrving out the policy for the extension and improvement of the system. I replied that [I thought such a reduction could be safely made, but earnestly pro- tested against any further reduction he- yond that point until the effect of a very general installment of meters on the reve. the department could be deter. the from 12 nues of mined.’ Those in favor of reduced rates to man- ufacturers point to the fact that water revenue last year amounted to $1,707,575 ana exipenditures, including sinking fund, in. terest and operating expenses of the de. partment, aggreeated only $1,539.36. The unappropriated balance to the credit of echoes in April, 1904, was $2,027, . ANS The estimates for the extension of the service cail for an expenditure of $1], 225 - 000. The water comanissioner says that tha reduction preposed by the manufacturers contemplates an estimated decrease of $2).000 In the revenue off the department. This would leave next year's receints only $1,450,000, which amount is less than the estimated ay ee for this year. Om the other hand, the manufacturers point to the fact that the city pumped 25,599.256.000 gallons of waer last year and received only $1.707.57%6 for it, or an aver- ize of about 3-5 of e@ cent per 19 gallon«. ‘The manufacturers are compelled to pay 1% eents ner 10 gallons for their water. Had the city been paid for all its water last vear at the same rate manufacturers are charged, the revenue_of the depart- ment would have Deen 2. Said Secretary R'erel! Ware ot the Man- ufacturere’ Association: “To better fllus- rate the unfair condition and division of the water tex on consumers Louis, I would call your attention fact ons of that for less than poy ie water weed by St. Louls “ 1902 ghreays meters. centn ‘per ri eal n avéreg@ge of over lon®. The other ® | DOGS, NOT BABIES, WANTED Cincinnati Educator Has a Dream of the Passing of the Ameri- can People. CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.—‘‘There are more pet dogs to be found among aristocratic Dots for Servant Brides. WINDSOR, Jan. 21.—An been formed here which to the servant problem, and fore, interest American women. . of well-to-do matrons form tion, the object of which is wa dowries for female servants served at least — to marry. tress, and who wan is given $100 with wishes Gat bas s and furniture. ‘ wecete in this country than babfes,”’ tail clared Dr. Charles W. Dabney, president of Cincinnati university before 2000 eople at the Grand opera house in a ecture. “T believe with (President Roosevelt that there is a tendency toward race suicide in this country. The sanctity of the marriage institution and the home is being constantly undermined. In New England, I venture to say, it will not e lone before the entire original race is wiped out. A Full Dollar’s Worth — Can Any Ailing One hells I will pay outright for your first dollar bottle of Dr. [ ask no déposit—no promise. You Shoop’s Restorative. take no risk—-you pay nothing, either now or later. dollar bottle is free to those who have not tried my remedy. The poor have the same opportunity as the rich. To one and all I say “Merely Write and ask.” I will send you an order on your druggist. He will give you free, the full dollar pac I can afford to offer a full dollar’s worth free because Ordinary remedies treat symp- My remedy treats the causes that produce the symp- Symptom treatment must be kept ap forever—as long as the cause is there. My treatment may be s as soon as it has removed the cause, for that is always the I want no references—no security. mine is no ordinary reméedy. toms. toms. end of the trouble. There is no mystery—no miracle. Inside Nerves! nly one out of every OS has perfect health. Of the 97 sick ones some are bed-ridden, some are half sick and some are only dull and listless. But most of the sickness comes from a common The nerves are weak. Not the nerves you ordinarily think about—-not the nerves that gov- ern your movements and your thoughts. ’ Rut the nerves that, unguided gnd unknown, night and day, keep your beert in ee oe trol the digestive apparatus—regulate your —operate your kidneys. These are the nerves down. to treat the ailing ave Tt does no good irreguier heart—the disordered liver—the rebel- lious stomach—the deranged kidneys. They are not to blame. But go beck to the nerves that control them. There you will find the seat of the tre able, Riven is nothing new about aris vo 4 physician would dispute. But Dr. Shoop to apply this knowledge—te put it to practical use. Shoop's Restorative fe the re- sult of a quarter century of endeavor this very line. It does not dose the ongam or the pain, bat it does go at once 0 ee the inside nerve—the power ep and strengthens it and makes ft well. ease, that wear out and break I can explain my treat- ment to you as easily as I can tell you why cold freezes water and wny heat melts ice. Nor do I claim a discovery. For every detail of my treatment is er on truths | damental that none can deny them. And every of my medicine is as old as the hills it grows on. applied the truths and combined the ingredients into edy that is practically certain. The paragraphs below show you the reason why. The ing if you do not accept my. offer. and even belief will not cure. Only can do ~ So now I have made this offer. I lay aside the fact that mine is the largest medical tice in the world, and come to you as a stranger. you to believe not one word that I say till you have it to yourself. I offer to give you outright a full : wortn of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. No one else hi tried so hard to remove every possible cause for doubt, is the utmost my unbounded confidence can suggest. | open and frank and fair. It is the supreme test of itless belief. kage. Simply Write Me The first free bottle may be enough to cure, but I do not promise that. Nor 40 a loss of possible profit @ it does. 4 tect willl surely convince the Many Ailments—One Cause “I have called these the inside nerves for «im- plicity’s sake. Their usual) name is the ‘‘«ympa- thetic” nerves. Physicians call them by this name because they are so closely allied—because each is tm such close sympathy with the others. The resnit is that when one branch is allowed to become impaired. the others weaken. That is why one kind of sickness leads into nother. Thet is why cates become ‘‘complicated.”” For this Gelicate nerve is the most sensitive part of the "ene ae ae * not explain to some of the un- certainties of” med ie {7 o ™m w ot bave fatled? y kinds of trea t mar és For Stomach Troubles The Stomach i« controlled by 6 Prise fighters 2 If the idea 4s omueiana a adopted, a anal donbt or dispute, of disbelief, that every word f . we ; wee o « But my years of patient experiment will avail you noth- — tg For facts and reason bet an 7% & he : v - D x ? SERVED IV PRINTED FORM, f * We » oe 7 Already Being Punished in Her Hatred for Par : 1 bim and tried to tie him tight, but he just} pened for years in the case of a convicted ce “ ee eS * ¢ z if ee of John Lusink, % @ixth street, early in the oF : was “5 ® preme court, something that has not hap-. to their. parente =.) 3 Re — re ne . Mo a OT iT gg Sars SCG Ape < herepecthelenyy? ib i teil aasbee .. ew LN A Sa ee

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wud ’ f }* ‘ Fe De al vs. 7 s ” 4 *, 7 a] ay 7 4 J ’ % a 4 ‘ane | - J . “ eo . ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ ia ae i . Ce. Ad Ly - - , ’ re 5 ay rth» a. » A oa tees & \ ~~ p-fiw . ’ ; , a *% s » - ie = oi - 4 al ie ES . . fi { - 4 £ s “wigd we 4 . cP ie 4. M ee 4 mt ' ¥ ‘ s > ae maf 4 id « 3 * - Wh, Py - hy — = af - - F ” a " _ ws PS Pino COP Pec A ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT STORE ROMANCE BY IVAN WHIN, THE AUTHOR OF “MYRA” Complete in seven chapters, running exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, from Monday to Sunday inclusive. GUESS THE REAL NAMES OF THE CHARACTERS. ‘ . f og - Ma in See eat AAI ee . A ; : ~ Fe a regi a ee a ee Ba, rs ts, oct ag , erat ie ge. 23% ~ , : * o Ee le * 4 pri ods tf et ale A : a Py _ shag a LAG, i ¥ . ‘ ‘ » MS ORT Ae *, ey. Sr > See so es ¥ af. ° ¢ mae 5k gee Bice? Oa Pie idee 2 iS . - ee - ? Bees SRO Og - ~ i -eoN... IVAN WHIN Who wrote ‘*Myra’’ and ‘*The Rise of Rose’’ has devised a finer romance, | ® ¥ | BENEDICT A | pe gt ‘ ‘ oe ee Fy es eee Fase eh See Le, “ bees Poe. ” é a 7 oe. : #, lege Thee hel 4 rd OES AME a Pa Peete there Was no chance of killing them, but! called to lock him up in a cell and not to t he “thanked God that they wouldnt! ..jcase him. CHAPTER VII. ve long anyway. as there was another ante id Having completed his visit, Mosure tox who would kill them at the first opportun- : it "9 ; tie eheriff that he was ready to go and The Money Panic. Ath n the same letter Eckburg said that hej} the sheriff politely told him to remain a ARNEY started toward her, © : had 30 days more in arms outstretched. “Rose! he Gid not wish his funeral expenses to ‘el. | Mttle } er, as } - ceed $4, and that he desired the Odd Fel- | ttle ionger, as he cried, but she evaded him, laughing ' SL, Ze ns ee ee | rvic at the church | *h he could vis ’ Hughes and the lows to conduct the services at t! church | which he could visit with B hysterically. “Win me if you can; prove . “fi } if, a TTY that you love me," she cried and was gone. Ta) Tg BE . } a more fascinating se- ries of characters and more thrilling incidents than characterized his previous novels. r, e ‘tery. " wouete p Phone a. etre Eben Kindlespargar of Poneto was jailed - “a! ney told his secret to his bride. Her thoughts were busy with tne probiem | ‘iywhere you get that. money?” she | of her future life. Thought over « thou- ij demanded. for some hint of his means had —_ sand times she now tvok ft up us though it | Camps, te oer. a ' in Vall | ' 1eVve y sidered. She knew th: iypotnecate _my nterest in alilam- | had never been considered hat berg, Carney & Carr, and my transfer she would eventuaily drop ‘ut of the bus!- | company for half a million and loaned the! ness, that her ausbind and hem» would | Money to the firm at 4 per cent.” absorb her. Would te new surroundings, She grew grave. ‘‘Who holds. it?" the new interests, satisfy? Would she be Mrs. Leighton, Mr. Carr, Owen happy? |heugh and Bernard Oldboys.”’ “Let us go back.”’ she cried. “‘] “—T don’t know, but I do love hin,” she/| let that womaan in the firm.” ants. “You need not fear. The panic is over and the day after the i raised And so they were marricd. j}enough at 4% to pay them all.’ Few weddings ever occurred in St. Louis; Rosé sat a long time looking out of a that excited so much comment. The giris haggard ot ona rowded New York street. | She Sighed and said: in the store took her trousseau into their ‘Do you remember Jim, when I had a own hands. “Old Madame Bois,.”" now | fever and winted to jump in the river, my Bal- | Offer Sunday IN THE ) NA nother Interesting Letter From a Prominent Business Man l ’ , é a 1) age a he rol Toit a a ; . ™ : TOMORROW It Will Be Complete in Seven Chapters. One Chapter Each Day. Chapter Sunday, January 29, ut If you live in the vicins- ity of Soulard Market you know the principal characters in the novel and all the places. If you live anywhere in St. Louis you know some of the characters . ~ SS TT TT Oe i ETM — a * —~ — — —— = . Pa 4 Dressmaking Made Easy in Your Own Home. Fortunately, every lady can now make ber @resece at bome in the best of taste and not rels @n disappointing dresemakers, and save the money would pay the dressmaker for more beau titul material, trimmings, etc. The new Illustrated Leesons containing over forty pages, we are sending to every indy, teach | one million during the year 1906, we will send how to cut, fit, sew, trim, press and in fact | the Home Queen to al) new subscribers for make, from start to finish, perfect dresses of all | twelve months for only 25 cents, and give in | the dominion are under sentence of death. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18th, 1904. three times the size of the ordinary magazine page, and all filled full of fascinating stories information interesting to woman, beautr ané fashion hints, music, poetry, humor and ‘things that everyone should know and will enjoy reading In order to quickly increase our Circulation to Only Once in Dominion’s History | Has a Convicted Murderer Ob- | tained a New Trial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 7.—Five men in to every the Home Illustrated The Thousands of similar letters are on file at my office. I guarantee a per- manent cure in every case I undertake. My treatment is painless and will Lek ze ae) * B, &, 0. S-W. ri expiration of his term and r, he says, ‘equire y ‘rvices any more, as I fee 8 well There are also full and complete instructions, | look as beautiful as you could wish. it is alas in the United States, nor the execution require your service any l @ , as far as you were able to reduce and retain the same with a truss. Nothing te omitted that t« necessary to make | ble society ladies are taking advantage of this all cases reported by the trial judge who usual, not. losing one day. Dresemaking Lessons free. We publish the Home Queen, ® monthly maga result then was not such as to encourage some of whom have taken your treatment, and they seem to Waterville, Maine , - —— ° ; latest statistics show a decreasing M-page paper, and che pages are 11216 inches Assuring you once more of my highest, appreciation, and LOCK, fenders of those between the ages of 16 Commission Merchant, National Stockyards, Til. There ia also a large increase in the list not detain: you from your occupation. No fee is ee ye ee until cured to Zour 1. ne pi EEC HA M’S Pi : : S consumption of spirits has increased 24 per ch. a 7 | 604 Washington Avenue, St. Louis. | : from of this city. | thoroughly, y_and safely as Beecham's Pills. They are vigorous but and nausea. left the service at the arrest, as pernous the yee by the government kinds, They give full instructions about house | addition, the full and complete new lllustratea | This number, to a Canadian, is appalling. My Dear Dr. Lewin: | dreares, home dresses, party, traveling, street, Lessona that will enable you to make all your Justice is awift in Canada, and the death In reply to your inquiry, I wish to say that one reason my rupture is concerned, as I ever did in my life. About nl a chapter devoted to making children’s|raure bargain and a grand opportunity for any |jof it. save through the interposition of five years ago, when | came to you, I had an enormous ‘iothes—both girls’ and boys’——from baby dresses | lady, and thousands are taking advantge of it] the on wwn. at the instance of the depart. | After three months’ treatment I was cured. “ While under your care I attended to my business as 1} esaons m@ te id . : ea : 7m Ci od < yy ! pronounces a decth sentence. Only once hi , I , I had a very extraordi a ka home. These lessons are albdolutely free, and not seme cents today and receive in the history of Canada hag a new trial lappy now, as I know ! y raordinary an rge n ft y : . rupture. MY you are not pleased with the first ny : int tine, chucked full Sf good things that will interest | We Will return your money. Is it not worth or. be as well pleased as I. I will be onty too ha py to He any further information to any unfortunate sufferer, as am ee ee the number of female crim paweaage = o 2 + gg Ry thankin rou again and again for what you have don ‘ e fo inals, and they also #how that in the les- me. I -_ & ours very truly. . and 21. NACTIVE LIVER Th tendency in Canada is toward a hab- itual crimina! class, which means a smaller A CONSTIPATION HEADAGHE J i.e crime ie ‘Some individu of boy. criminals under 16 years old. It is ae Hours: 10 to 6; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to also pointed out that drunkenness in men Main 2817. cent within three years. torpid liver can be a very dangerous Diviney last os or with being a deserter from the navy. th men served cause no venience or -~ Tall TO GE RID OF CONSTIPATION. *_ sctedipestong Came 3s er ety $21 ) NE con- 5 P . tte ay a aia: St. od ee at, “Fan es + payments. ‘Lo riding an@ walking dresses of every descrivtion. |own dresses and children’s clothes and have them! sentence cannot be deferred by appeais. why I did not call on you for such a long time, was I dif not rupture, and I remember it took you several weeks before oy vp to children’s, misses’ and young ladies’. | all over the land. Many wealthy and fashtona- ment of justice wiich finally passes upon I am certainly very proud and. for sale Queen for one year and our new been granted on a murder charge, and the I have recommended you to a number of my friends, ery woman, man and child in the land. It ts a ine? Address the Home Queen, 360 Chaplin st., the practice. convinced you can effect a cure if anyone can. y sened per cent an increase among the of- JOHN H. POL repeated crimes by the same individual. soon set right by is increasing in the dominion and that the gana * Mi. A. LE ES IN, Mi. D. not be neglected. Few medicines act as vn cae guavoat Martiord and became warm f 9 rag as Beecham'’s not only w Diviney was appointed to the There is % ice an soon as he met er n no binding up and will Pills Nature in a streets

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8 on Bk ih, Ae iy ‘ef} ys s , 7 D oes +a 4 4 7 a uy % UMING T STREET With One $200,000 Sale in Past ’ Week Dealers Are Talking of ’ Many More to Come in Near VALUES ON THOROUGHFARE ) HAVE BEEN QUADRUPLED Activity Is Accredited to General Belief That Overflow From Other Streets Will Largely In- crease Business on Locust. the magnet ‘Locust etreet seems to be operators in t ie attracting the realty downtown district. he past week was the most eventful in ity since the opening of the new year. . ny good deals came to light and others said to be pending, giving promise of & activity. Jn the business district, which was the lstrom of much speculative buying, t street purchases lead the market. other im- he new Jefferson Fiotel and tant improvements, together with the t that the opening of Locust street rough the Exposition site is now prac- lily assured, has aroused the keenest demand for investments in this thorough- fare, between Broadway and Eighteenth atrect. and property there that is offered at prices leaving a margin of profit is @mapped up in a hurry. “Two wales of Locust Were anounced during the week. Many are said to be under contract or tically closed. The syndicates operat- arin Lacust street are playing their rds so as not to reveal their hand, ex- oding their deals one at a time, and until all of their options have been closed, : full extent of the movement in tho horoughfare will not be known. The op mators seem to be moving on the theory EAD NOISES ow To Cure Buzzing, inging Sounds in the Ears. street property ee Do you have buzz- ing. ringing noises in your head and ears? Is there a snapping in your eara when rou blow your nose? hen you have Ca- tarrh in your ear passages, and your Eustachian Tubes — the passages from the throat to the ears— are closing up. You may have no dis- onerne from the nose or hroat. but the delicate inner parts of the ear are stead- ily being destroyed. ose sristating noises show how dan- Srous the trouble is becoming. As they ow worse they often worry people into ervous prostration and insanity. 2 one thing certain—Head aud Ear are always the forerunners of loss nag Negiect the trouble in your and deafness is the sure Get rid of your head noises now and ver. They can be cured. Write to- to Deafness Specialist Sproule. the mous authority on all ear troubles. will give you edical Advice Free this trouble. It's just the help you bed. He'll tell you without any charge hatever how to drive away the noises have clear, distinct, perfect hearing. maewer the questions, yes or no. write ur name and address plainly on the ted lines, cut out the Free Medical Ad- _> Wace Coupon and mail! it at, once to Dear- Specialist Sproule, 303 Trade Build- Boston. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE COUPON. your ears throb P your ears feel full ? your hearing failing ? De the aolses trouble you at night the sound semetimes a buzzing one? the sound sometimos a ringing one P @olses worse whea you have a cold ? your ears crack when yeu blow your nose? NS eee tae a “ t - | ie ‘> » — “ a ee ome HEUMATISM 'THOUT MEDICINE Discovered Which Ab- sorbe Acid impurities Through a notiak 6 Approval Woe tf REE ae * ‘ - a & a , in ; %. ae Pee? on Steere BPRS va Ly", > es. ; a : mi les * > me oa a Se di. > FP g Ea ad pile - — —— that it is always best for one to be sure before he shows his hand. week was the pur- cHent pf the of his points The feature of the chase by Thomas Dunn, a Mercantile Trust Co., of the property of edward Mallinckrodt, at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Locust streets, for $200,000, The plot has 121 feet on Locust, by 10 feet & inches on Eleventh street, and is eccupied hy one of the pioneer church edifices of the city. This is the largest single sale yet closed of virtually vacant property on Locust street, recording a new big high-water mark for values at this point, and with rrevious ones, Drings the aggregate of transactions on the thoroughfare close to the million mark. Values Much Increased. The evoiution of property va.ues on Lo- eust street, during the last decade, reads like fiction. Cornere on the thoroughfare, which formerly could have been hed at from $40,000 to $5,000, are now selling at from $150,000 to $200,000. ilustrating the upward march of prices the Eleventh and Locust streets property in 1878 was presented to the Young Men's (hristian Association by Dwight Moody, the evangelst, at a cost of $40,000. Im 1892 the association sold it to a syndicate for $139,000, or at a profit of $99,000. A number of years later this syndicate sold the in- terest to Mr. Mallinckrodt at $160,000, or at a profit of $21,000. Mr. Mallinckrodt now bobs up out of the investment with a profit of $40,000. “Locust estreet,’’ said a prominent St. louis business man, ‘“‘is destined to become the main artery b@tween the eastern and western parts of the city. “Olive street and Washington avenue are greatly overcroweded thoroughfares. Locust street lying between is the natural outlet for the overflow. “The present owners of the Theater. it is said, bought at Locust and Fourteenth streets, with the expectation of Locust street becoming’ a through east and west street ‘“T met a Chicago man pieces of property in the downtown dis- trict of that city, viewing Locust street property a short time ago. He said he looked foi . nm ther Wabash avenue. Wabash avenue, he said, used to be a back street, but the neces- sary overflow from crowded State street has transformed it Into one of the first- class business thoroughfares of Chicago. He predicts the same future for Lo- cust street.” The Aiple & Germania who owns large Hiemmelman Real Fistate Co. announced yesterday afternoon that it had completed plans for a five-story building to be erected on the south side of Locust street on property west of the Law JAbrary building, which it had recently acquired. oe: a NEW HOTEL PLANNED FOR SIXTH AND CHESTNUT. Valle Reyburn has under consid- eration a proposition for a 9-year lease of his property at the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, from a syn- dicate. which would improve the site with a 12-story hotel. The corner, the improvements of which are of a temporary character, was pur- chased by Judge Reyburn through the Mervantile Trust. Co. several weeks ago for $150,000, and it is understood that the lease can be arranged on a basis of 4 per cent net on a valuation of $200,000. The syndicate, which is said to be com- posed of eastern capitalists, has been in the market for a site for several months, having been disappointed in their negotia- tions for other locations in this vicinity, and are especally desirous of the Sixth and Chestnut streets corner because of its proximity to the theaters. Judge Reyburn states, however, that he has several similar propositions under con- sideration for leases, besides several cash offers for the property at substantial ad- vances over its purchase price, and that if the hotel is not erected on the site, some equally creditable structure will occupy it. The hostelry, as proposed, he states, would rank with the finest In the country, costing in the neighborhood of a million dollars antl would be a credit to the city The Revburn corner is one of the few eligible sites in the business district that are not tied up with tenant leases, REAL FSTATE EXCHANGE NOTES. Transfers for the month up to and _ incinding Jan. 20, number 146 and aggregate $3,266,810. The transfers for the last week alone amount to over $1,500,000. Four hundred and twenty-three were filed for record up to date, $1,681,048 Judge deeds of trust emounting to Gone to Muskogee. BR. Ounliff arehitect and builder, anl Mr. C, Hi. Tate, real eetate agent, who have been identi fied with the St. Louise real estate fraternity for the past 15 years, have recently moved with their families to Muekogee, I. T., having been favorably inipressed with the prospect cf rapid alvanees In real estate values of that city and the demand for modern apartment bud dim os, storms and residences. They have taken offices in the Iowa buikliog In tbat city, where they will be pleased to meet thelr St. Louis friends. Albert T. Terry & Co. Albert T. Terry & Co, report another Week's business and considerable atmoun! qguiry in improved and - unimproved residence roperty, and have closed the ealies of the fol. noe td howes : The two and one-half story, side entrance, thor oughiy taodern house at 444) Maryland avenue of eight rooms, let Sba212, from David R. Francis and tiuy «(. Mariner to Thomas Hl. West, who urchanesd the house for his sen, Walter Weat, room. two-atory brick rese'dence at 02 Mayard avenue. lot 25x160 feet, sold from MeDermott, who was represented by Mr. to a cHent for $4800, the purchaser in- tomling to ineprove the property, which is on the corner of Suburban tracks, at once Als» sia flats, comprising three two-story brick '. Brod street, to a client Soena for 845 The preperty was for an investment and rents for $500 coultracted for the sale of the splendid -ftory., i2-room. hot-water heated residence [| 2208 Park avenue, the former home of Mr. , pnlty. lot Oni), sold from the S8t Loule nim 6 Truat Co. to Lee and Nellie Read, repre- sented by Hiemenz Realty (o., for $8200 “ John Cavanaugh. John Cavanaugh reports the eale of 1342 Ray- ari avewee, two-story brick flat of nine rooms. lot 252120; sold for 84000 by James Cabanne to len DD. Putney and wife, who purchased for tn- Vente nt, 4246.45 Gano two one-estory frame ; lot SoxllS; for $1500. Joseph Kessler and wife. avenue. north side, leton, BOKIDS feet: imate to Eilen Carro'l, “rect two detached fats. avenue, between North Ferdinand avenue, f one to Bart Prindivilie, 5. No, Gout Jefferten avenue, two-at stone frenatt feet on the west Iine of Jeter. won a bo @ mode brick alley. with all | " free 2. ’ : weght for inves ‘a 4 ” . me = --— _ — ee — ! the lot with two flats of four and five reoms for $2000. investment. Bought for Two-story brick, containing seven roome and bath, furnace and all modern improvements, hav- ing ©) feet on the north line of Shenandval avenue and known as No. 3413, to brick alley 20 feet wide, which George CGoedieker bought from Harry Randolph for investment for $5000, Chas. F. Vogel. 4212 aml 4212A Morgan street, between Whit- tier street and l’endleton avenue, a modern two- story brick buildings arranged as two flats of five and elix reoms and bathroom to «ach. Separate furnaces ami gas grates. Lot 27x15 feet; for $6200, from John LB. Pratt estate to Mrs. Mary L. Robbins, who purchased for an investment. 3752 Oook avenue, between Spring and Prairie avenues, a two-story brick wweling containing 11 arranged as two bathroom to each. Finished laundry Lot 330x142 feet, for $5350, from Mrs. Rose Dimmock to Henry Klie, who purchased for an investanent. Mercantile Trust Oo. represented the grantor in this transaction. SHO 6Theodosia avenue, between Clara and Goodfellow avenues, a one-story frame cottage containing four rooms and lot 25x12) feet, for $1300, from Michael Connolly to John J. and An- nie Thompson, who purchased for a home. 7153 Winona avenue, in lAndenwood, a one- story brick dwelling containing four rooms; lot H0x184 feet, for $1250, from Gerard Fisher to Mharles G. and Elizabeth Seifert, who purchased for a bome. Lot 35x125 feet on the east side of Michigan avenue, between Chippewa and Keokuk streets, for $595, from Mrs. Auguata Aneiss to Charles Machohey, who purchased to improve. Mr. Vogel further desires to call attention to a sale at public auction at the east front door of the courthouse of valnable central property. Sale to take place Feb. 1, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon. Certificates of title now ready for insperc- tion: also full particulars wil be furnished thoee calling at office. Tombridge Agency, The Tonbridge Agency reports °y sale of the following lots in Helena I"ace First addition: lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 7 and & having a total frontage of 190 feet on the east side of Gravois avenue, between Austria and Allemania streets, and iots 22 and 2S. having a tota] frontage of 110 feet om the north side of Austria street, to Louls Kopp, for $3260, and aleo reports the sale for the account of Louls Kopp of a ‘ot 35x125 on the herthwest corner of Alberta street and Louis- jana avemme at #25 a foot. At 346™-05A Alberta etreet, a two-story four and five room brick flat, arranged for two faml- with bath, furnace and all modern conven- lot MixlB: price $500. 3uy) Liermann avenue, a two-story seven- room modern brick residence, with bath, hot and cold water: lot 382x135; price $2800. At S3055-D)A South Grand avenue, a two-story four and tive room trick flat, with bath, hot amt cold water and ali picdern conveniences; lot 832x125; price $4900. Nicholls-Ritter Co. Nicholle-Ritter Kealty and Financial Co. had a very active week in the selling as well as the reuting and loaning departments of their busi- ness They have been successful in renting quite a number of houses end flate durig the week; also made some sales which they cannot report at present, Among their sales are the following: To Abert Sextan for account of B. W. Mann, house, 3u20 Kennerly avenue, with lot 25 feet front by 100 feet deep; bouse being a six-room brick. Property sold to Albert Sexton for a bome. A‘so for account of L BE. Pilcher, ‘ot fronting 100 feet on the south Iine of Westminster place, about 300 feet east of Lake avenue, at H front foot, $9000, to E. A. Banister. This lot will be improved with two handsome houses, Mr. Banister’s intention is to build one house on each h0-foot lot. Also closed the eale of the house from Mr. E. A. Bayrd to Mra. Mae F, Parsons at 4052 Wasb- ington bov'evard, with lot 50 feet front by 242 feet deep for $8000. This hemes was purchased y Dr.- Parsons for a home. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have ndded to their collection of spd gg of the may- ors the portrait of Mayor Rolla Wells, painted by a Mexicen artist, the portrait being a very fine one. This competes the portraits of the mayors up to date, Nicholis-Ritter Realty and WHAT SULPHUR DOES in Health and roocmMe, rocma and and cemented cellar. — Human Body Disease The mention of sulphur wil] recall to many of us the early days when our moth- ers and grandmothers gave iis our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. It was the universal spring and fall “blood purifier,” tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit, The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quan- tity had to be taken to get any effect. ‘ Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef- fects of sulphur in a palatable, concen- trated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years, research and experiment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Cal- cium (Caleium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. They ara small caoco- late coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form. . Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul- phur acts directly on the liver, and ex- cretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Gur grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall, but the erudity and im- purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern’ concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. ; They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipa- tion and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient «and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experimenting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: “For liver kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or ma- laria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and pim- les and even deep-seated carbuncles, | ve repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Wafers is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians, I know of nothing so safe and relia- for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and aged in all forms of skin yori remedy,” _ 2 ® For the 7 \ ' 7, “are ye Pwr egy “oe sn ; = SP ty be * flats of five and six, | : ' Financial ©o. having the entire i first mayor in 1821." gallery from the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. _The real estate department of the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. reports an active inguiry for downtown investment properties, and have on the verge of closing several important real estate investment deals. During the past week they sold the old Repub- lic building at the southeast corner of Third and Chestnut streets, from the Drummond Realty ami Investment Co. to Leonard Matthews. This Op- erty fronts 80 feet on Third street by a dept of 98 feet on Chestnut street, and was sold for $45.000. Mr. Matthews purchased for investment. This building is of very substantial construction. and although built before the days of modem fireproofing, is practically a fireproof building, and when erected was considered one of the fin- est buildings in the city. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. also reports the sale of the property known as 1025 and 1027 North Seventh street, from Louis Kueckens to Isanc and Davis Harris for $2575. This op- erty fronts 25 feet on Seventh street by a th of 100 feet and was purchased for an invest- Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.'s sales for the past week were 15 in number, aggregating $135,000, as follows: A piece of property on Washington avenue, be- tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, lot 30x 1%), covered with old improvements, to a client of the Hess Realty and Financial Co., for $1200 . front foot, or $36,000. Purchased on specula- ion. Also at 3212-14 Olive gtreet, lot 64x171, 3-story brick. building, property of John C. Hendricks to a client of Messrs. James M. Franciscus Co., for $14,500. Purchased on speculation. Also at 43809-4300A Evans avenue, wt 26x16, modern, 2-story brick building, arranged im 2 flats of 5 rooms each, renting for $50 a month, prop- erty of John uigley, sold to Lewig Warshaw for $™%)00. Purchased as an investment. Also at 1204-04144-06 South Eighteenth street, lot “x 145; three T-room brick houses renting for $75 a month. property of Mrs. G. 8. Bouton of Buf- falo, Wyo., to Daniel Fleming, for $6500. Pur chased as an investment. Also gold vacant lot, situated at the northwest corner of King’s highway aml Da having a frontage of 179 feet on King’ by 220 feet on Daggett avenue, Panola Dunn, executrix, and sold for $4500. Bought for speculation. Also vacant lot, situated on the east side of Walton avenue, south of Newcoud place, lot 49x 130, property of Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Thurley of London, England, sold to W. B. Brock for $) a front foot, or $900. The purchaser will improve the lot with a modern two-story brick house. Also at 4300 Garfield avenne, southwest corner of Newstead avenue, lot 30x130, improved with a two-story six-room frame dwelling; property of Mrs. Emilie A. Lallman, sold to Charles Themp son for $1450; purchased for a home. Also at 1118-20 North Tenth street, lot 47x132, covered with old buildings, renting for $5 a month; property of the estate of Miss Pamela A. Cowan of Washington. D. ©; sold to George Gaines for $4000: ught on speculation. Also at 3024 Glasgow place, southeast corner of Webster avenue, iot 100x142, a modern two- story nine-room stone front dwelling; property of Hector Terni; sold to C. F, Kelly for $5000; purchased for a home. Also at 4514-16-18 Easton avenue, lot #x110, improved whh a two-story trick building, two stores on first floor and three four-troom tats on kecond floor; renting for $100 a month; property of ©hbarles Mueller; sold to Daniel Fleming for $11,000; purchased as an imvestment. Also a three-story 12-room estone-front dwelling on Washington avenue, lot 22x134; property rent- ing for #5 a month; sold to a client for $6500. Also vacant ground baving a frontage of 676 feet on Sutton avenue, Missouri Pacific radlroad, Edgar avenue and Jaimnes street, in Maplewood; sold to a client of the Mercantile Trust Oo. for $10,000. Also sold at 2805 Dayton street, lot 25x118, a modern two-story brick building, arranged in two flats of five and eight rooms each, renting for $65 a month; property of Mrs. Maggle Mitchell: sold to Nathan Elman for $5600; purchased as an investment. Also vacant lot situated on the south side of Delmar avenue, 300 feet west of Taylor avenue, lot 50x146 feet; property of William Cc. King; sold to Oharles E. Rutsicam of the Excelsior Roof: ing Co. for 600 a front foot or $4600. The pur- chaser will improve this lot with a modern two- #tory bullding and will move into same, from their present location at Grand and Easton avenues when completed. Also sold 200 feet of very choice vacant 0 in the West End, which will be Sanneeelt eae very substantial modern buildings, the particu- lars of which we withhold at the request of the purchaser, The consideration was $15,000, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Co, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. report the followinw seles: Sold for account of Breslin-Sheble Manufactur- ing oe. to Louise H. Robyn 09-13-15 Lucas ave- nue, being a three-story commercia' 5 800x109; consideration $80,000. ~ Dullding; let Sold for account of Louise H. Robyn 4 lin-Shebie Manufacturing Co. 277 acres ~' ee. in St. Charles County, Mo., and known “Orehard Farm,’’ for $50,000. for account of Metropolitan Life Insur- Lo, to Ww. H. ’riesmeyer 8122-14-16 South kK ghteent h street, consisting of 14 flats: lot eo xi2v; comsideration $10,000. Sold for account of St. Louls and Kansas City Land Co. 1911-15 Bid'de street, consistir; of one six-room dwelling one four three-room ; Bas lot 49x00. Sold to Abraham : $4500. Abraham account of Stanford Investment (‘o Page boulevard, being a seven-room frame dwelling with lot 50x137.6. Sold to R. A Anderson for $4. : Seld for account of Stanford Investment (% 2705 Armand street, being a singh flat of five romps aml bath on first floor and six rooms and bath on second floor; lot 27.9x125. Sold to a cent of Lingenfelder & Bokern Real Estate (o. m Harris and for account of Crescent Isivestment (Co. Armand street, being two sing! flats five rooms and bath on first floor and six rooms and bath. on sevond .tleor each: let 22 .6x125 to a client of Lingenfelder & Bokern Rea! » (©. for $12,000, for account of Ellen J. MeKee house 4345 ft, boing a séven-room brick house: Sold to Mrs, Josephine Sheehan for Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. Sales: A trect of land on River Des Peres, Gravois avenue, within the city IMmite, con- © 04-100 acres, owned by a client of Hen- Realty Co., was sold to Dr. W. FP. who purchased for iInvestment Kab street, two-story six-room brick WOxi4do, owned by Stephan Schmidt, by Henry Hiomenz Realty Co. to Wil liam Wichmann, who will ocewpy It. 211% Ltalry street, two-story dweiling, lot 7x owned ty Margaretha HKaudler, was sold for to Mies Rh. Bander. (ompton Heights subdivison on north Hawthorne boulevard, at oorner of Comp- avenue, 100x166 feet. owned by the Compton lights syndicates, was sold for $€000 to a cilent Mettormick, Kiigen & Rule Realty Co. handsome lot willl be sbort'y imp coved muatern. colonial residence of handsome and be occupied ly the purchaser The reduction’ in prices that Henry Hiemeng Rea'ty Uo. bas been authorized to make in Comp- ton Heights bas prompted — & nomber of per- sons to select sites for future homes in this | charming subdivision. Anderson-Stocke Co. The Anderson-Stocke Realty Co. reports sales agure gating s72.000, as follows: Meld for the account of Clarence O. Cunning- hem to William A. Crowder, 4720 and 4722 Me. Millan averue, two detached stone front bulld- ings, each building contatsing 5 and 6 rooms, with baths furnaces, ‘gas fixtures, etec.; lots each S2Ox115: price 815,00. Also sold, for the accornt of Clerence 0. Cun- ningham to Margaret Curran, 4714 McMillan ave. nne, consisting of a 2-#tory brick ballding, two filets of 5 and 6 rome wil» bathe furrace«, gee fixiures, ete.: lot 30g115; price $7500. F. H. and . B. Gerhart represented Margaret Curran. Also sold for the account of Simon Lederer to Ce W. Mallow, 2516 North Garrison avenuue, cunristi of a ®-reom medern brick dwelling; lan avenue, two detached buildings, each consisting of 5 and 6 rooms, with all modern conveniences; loty 30x115; price $15,000. Also sold for the account of Eva M. Guy to John Thomas, 3655 amd 3637 Dodiler street ; 2-story brick building, containing four flats of three rooms each; lot 40x100; Income annually, $672; consideration $5500, Also sold for the account of William A. Crow- der to John Thierling 5660 Garfield avenue, 4- room brick dwelling, lot 30x150; consideration 2000, ; Also closed a sale from Clarence 0. Cunning- ham to A. H. Major of 4@2 Vernon avenue, 7- room stone front dwelling, with all modern con- veniences; lot 25x150; consideration $5500, Also sold for the account of Seorge W. Mallow to Hattye Lederer lot 50x135 on the south side of Folsom avenue, 250 feet east of Kiemm street; consideration $2000. Also sold for the account of Samuel E. Morri- son to John Kaiser lot 36x135 on the south side of McPherson avenue, 338 feet west of Vande- venter avenue; consideration $2880. Also; sold for the account of ©, P. Curran to Clarence 0. Cunningham lot 650x135 on the south side of Folsom avenue, 100 feet east of Spring avenne; concerns, $1750. F, H. and ©, B. ; epresented Mr. Curran. ‘ tie one for the account of Mathilde Koenig- wraemer to Katherine B. Temm 50 feet on the north side of Page avenue, 150 feet west of Academy avenue. This is a beautiful lot with a terrace of about 2% feet, and was bought by he purpose of improving with a Mrs. Femm for t ee home; price per foot $55, or a total of $2750, casb. ae Edward K. Love. Pdward K. Love reports having sold HE TURNED CALCIUM: ON HISTORIC ACTORS Walter Butler, Who Spent Lifo- time Behind the Scenes, Ad- hered to Old School. MANY GAVE HIM PORTRAITS He Came to St. Louis With Ben De Bar in 1858 and Re- mained. Walter Butler, known to a _ thousand actors still living as Walter Butts, died in St. Louis last week, and with his passing there passed one of the best known the- property atrical life characters fn the city. during the past week aggregating $25,100, as fol- Butler was never an actor; ce" ractigtien lows: : _|always behind the scenes, and his 6 SO oan ot occupation was handling the calcium lights dence, containing all . J 83 1-3x187 feet; from Emma F. Ball to Nettie W./ ji, which old-time stars, like those of the newer school, delighted to stand. , for $6000. , ae a ea ground 265x160 on the west side of Butler came here with Ben De Bar, who “nicked him up” as a runaway boy in avenue, just south of Easton avenue, from Aubert faroline EK. Weng for S800. Mrs. New Orleans, and since 1858 made his home in St. Louis. In later years he had a room c a client to at once with a at 516-Kim street. Ww will improve the property nosers tm oi to cost $4750. The Mercantile Co. assisted in the transactions. He was a stanch admirer of the old school of actors—Edwin and John Wilkes Booth, Edwin Forrest, Madame Janaus- Also 2516 North Garrison avenue, @ large nine- room residence containing bath, furnace, hot and check, Clara Louise Kellogg, Maggie Mit- chell, Lotta—and thought their work, frém cold water, etc.; lot 25x125 feet; from Charles B. Booth’s and Janauscheck'’s tragedy to Holloway to Haytte Lederer for ). Also 1305 and 1307 Carr street, a double tene- Lotta’s comedy, was the height of dra- matic perfection. He scorned, with the ment Duilding of four four-room apartments on true spirit of the old school's admirers, the the fromt of the lot and a 10-room house on the rear, to Minnde Feldman from Edward H. Heitzig suggestion that Mansfteld, Sothern, Maud Adams, Mrs. Fiske or any of others whom for $4700. Rolla & Watson of the Love agency consummated the deal, Papin & Tontrup assisting the present generation of playgoers look upon as of the first rank, was in any in the transaction. Also 3933 and 3985 Shenandoah avenue, a mod- measure the equals of those whose fame is fixed; and he contended with conviction ern five six Troom donble apartment Duwild- ing, having separate baths, furpaces and laun- dries, from Charles Scholz to Leonora Bencke for $12,000. that the magnificent stage productions of today were poor, indeed. as compared to American Club held its first meeting in the]|the artistic settings of older times. new quarters in Hotel Beers, Grand avenue In the course of their visits to 8t. and Olive street. Despite the bad weather; Louis, Butler met most of the brilliant there was a large attendance and the par-| men and women who have filled the the- lors were filled with members and their|atrical firmament for the past half cen- guests. Madame Fitzhugh-Shepard gave/tury, and in his room he had scores several soprano solos and A. L. Ludwig/| upon scores of their portraits, autographed played selections on the flute. Mr. L»udwig,| by them and given to him personally. He who has traveled extensively in Mexico,| was, in a measure, a Shakspearean scholar, showed a collection of several hundred| with a strong memory for the lines of the photographs that he had personally se-/ greatest of the bard’s plays and the man- cured on various trips, displaying them|ner in which his ideal actors had spoken with the aid of stereoscopes. them. The Club will meet regularly in its new Butler’s death occurred Tuesday. and home on Wednesday evenings and will con-| his funeral_was held Thursday. His only tinue its work of the World's Fair period); relative is Mrs. Robert Kahlauff, a daugh- in the entertainment of Spanish speaking} ter, living at 36535 California. ar 2h WOMAN BEGGAR DIES RICH. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. Champion Wrestler’s Great Strength John J. Zimmer, Amateur Champion Middleweight Wrestler, Says His Wonderful Strength Is Due te Regular Use of That Marveleus Tonic and Invigorater, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. He Writes: “All the Medals I have won in athletics and honors I have gained on the wrestling mat I owe to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey.” Spanish-American Club Meets. On Wednesday evening the Spanish St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” 271.—Two sons : JOHN J. ZIMMER, a ger n bedridden , when an athietic instructor, a neighbor He stopped all medioin ond es me Duff “s Pure ack to aaa health. Since and have known no medic 34" ro iiehey JOHN ;. ZIMMER, Amateur Champion | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whi tonic stimulant known reatest strength builder ee it out and rebuilds the ment , Pan ventive ¢ “4 , J oa Srgiony: _— eet » fevers and Al) wasting, weanening, : : a B® ene 7 ; a wee o% . : ¢ ae. vee % ae ‘ 5 rte v e ee s - : P? ‘ . « : “ } Ne ‘ at Reet a3 Bia Pie : ige. Bg. ay ae An odorless and tasteless the drumkard’s coffee or Gesire for drink. This remedy anyone can use it and the know why he quit drinking Many have been cured in trial alone, —A Trial Package of The Great Haines — Cure Would Have Saved Him % From This Awful End. a Iola Pendleton, Rocky Mountain, Va., cured fa her drunken father with the free package of e Golden Specific which Dr. Haines sent to ber, She writes: ‘‘I hope God will bless you for it.’* Mrs. Agnes Carroll, Caledonia, Minn., sayss ‘*The trial package so turned my husband against _— % My happiness is so great."’ ‘ _ Mrs. Mattie Balkins Vanceburg, Ky., sayet “My husband took two doses of your medicine 2 about five months ago and has not taken a drinks or had any desire for liquor since then. Ouse home is so different oo. ‘ ney L. Harts, Lewiston, N. C., writes, * sample you sent me has cured my husband ret drink habit. May God bless you for pots ES blessed me with a happy home.”’ Be Mrs. Mabel Zink, R. D. No. 6, Salem, Ore, — says: ‘‘My husband has not touched liquor a oe I gave him the sample package of your Specific.” It ix a oreo drink intoxicating Hquors and take If anyone desires to try this marvelou Dr. J. W. Haines, 3087 Glenn Bldg., ¢ Ohio, will gladly send a free trial pac they may see how easily it can be used positive its effect is, « eit ate. é x x RAR / eae sm / * a aia 5 Pa es Be AS at - e ¥ » 4 e yan ca ce ssa, | . a + tee THE OUTCOME OF A DRUNKEN SPREB Hquor that he hates the sight or smell of it now, 8 3=— Impossibility for anyone te ' ee eres ane Pane es FF 50

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» - . ' - ai a * 5 We “ ’ a a » >" “an a2 F + £. ° a - if : or is Srise 2 ga hina a ” hy ws bs . ‘ : ne. wy as . ’ - « : et A awl, a”, “ve f ‘y oat aS eh ek wt a ’ tne - —— “ ~ 4 . - - a - ; : By aa ae. TAs vals A 4 ae ao oe, ee , f te ‘ ° * ar , mm ah * ri ; « R f, * Warner of Illinois Declares, When in Doubt, He Will Look at Them, Learn Where His Prede- cessor Blundered and Then Act Differently. HOPES TO ADMINISTER OFFICE IN SANE MANNER Will Not Bother With Little Things and Will Have No Clip- ping Bureau, Because He Does Not Want to Read Unpleasant Things That May Be &uaid About Him. PORT-DISPATCH BUREAT, 1345 LTennayivania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—‘When I be- come commissioner of pensions,’’ said Rep- resentative Vespasian Warner of Illinois today, e&@ he ran his hands through his heavy thatch of white hair and grinned at a row of cartoons of Commissioner Ware on the Opposite wall of his den, “I’m not going to bother with the little things. I'm not going to worry about the trivial inci- dents of administration or let them work me into such afrenzy that I'l) have to write poetry to relieve my feelings. “And I'm not going to post three official ‘bulletins, two quotations from §acripture and seventeen stanzas of original composi- tion every time some driveling idiot in the office decides to hand back his 30 day» annual leave to the government.” And Mr. Warner smiled some more the Ware cartoons on the wall and looked peaceful and contented. Mr. Warner's colleagues in House are tickled at his selection to succeed Mr. Ware. And their delight comes from a knowledge that Mr. Warner won't do any of the things he spoke of, he viewed the Ware cartoons. He has been in Con- grem constantly for ten and practical, businesslike, matter-of-fact dividual, with a large experience in public life, a great fund of ordinary horse sense and a wholesome leaven of humor. Points Out Ware’s Mistakes. “Mr. Commissioner Ware, he remarked to a friend the other night, “was certainly an earnest, conacientioys, hard-working individual. But he made the mistake of reading all the rude things that were said about him and his administration of the pension bureau. That was just natur- ally borrowing trouble and he had pay it back. Why that pension job ts hard enough at best. Some men have gone in to the office, regular popular idols, and have stayed there just long enough to find out what real unpopularity is. “The commissioner of pensions who sub- scribes to a clipping bureau and spends hig mornings reading the sarcastic, flip- pant,. causal, scathing and facetious par- at the As is a in- years to ic a - whe Pe ih Dak ‘ ar a ee mee. NE * 1 hd “at > * - " * 7 f oy Sn a ’ . 4 : i ~* ol . Sere “er . oie - "h Fos ey oe ‘ Be tai eo he ei &. CRE a PI WX Fyn i toe ON PR Pregt on a nerd ee a ele . t - ‘ is NS TO ee aS a Ma" . °4 7 . % ve ee a oe a= q Ae * * melancholia, Consequently, I am going in to run the bureau and read light litera- ture in which my name doesn't occur.” Will Do What He Says. Warner's colleagues and friends—and legion—think he will do just about as he says. The people of Iliinols have been thinking atong that line for a good many years and, although Mr. Warner was defeated for re-election to the 59th Congress, the fact stands about same. Mr. Warner is a veteran, too, a military record to be proud of, consequently, able to pit his sympa- official judgment in deal- soldier ard his troubles. a man cal- respect to Mr. the latter are the with and, thies against his ing with the old The Illinoisan, moreover, culated to impart-dignity and the muclh-abused office of pension commis- sioner. is Some men who have held that position during past years have signalized their entrance into office by attacking the vaults of the treasury with nitro-glycerine, and thus made themselves extremely unpopu- lar with the evenly balanced and non-hys- terical portion of the population. Others have tried to bulld an wall of protection around the vaults and have earned the same for different reasons. But when Mr. Warner steps into the of- fice some time after the 4th of March—and if he has his way it won't be before then— the prospects are excellent for a reign of sanity and rational conduct in the admin- istration of pension affairs. Mr. Warner is 6 years old additional treasury reward and looks agraphs in which he figures, will resign or @ie of nervous prostration or acute about 50. His mustache has very few sil- S_—_—_——

r os : 77 «3 J * . FF hei Cie ~~. _ e ton GR ae NCO fae oe he We it. a ’ ~ bres wage offer will be refused on square panos, of which we have quite a number | The well) known reputation of this ppowe sticklers for clean methoda in |the piano business is absolute assurance ed nobody coming here with the eX. pectation of securing a genuine piano bar- |gain will go away disappointed. and those desiring to take advantage of this |unusual opportunity are advised to come fearly before the selection is culled over as we will positively not add another new piano to our atock in this building and what we have will move quickly at the prices we are making. ' We expect to have many calls second-hand pianos during this sale if you have a piano that vou wish to change for a new liberal allowance old one, Don’t hesitate to take advantage of this opportunity because you do not happen to have the ready cash to make a large payment down, as any reasonable payment will be accepted and future payments made to suit your convenience, It's more a question of getting these pianos out into homes than of price or terms, so long as they are within the bounds of reason, This is the one chance to give the fam- ily the one great musica] instrument that will exert the greatest inflnence on their future lives. ) © (THE CONROY PIANO Co, is for and ex. one an exceptionally will be made for vour x at « , ty a h ree | coustituent, fe PRA Tee ne eee Se inet einnia: Congressman Warner. tii“) ver threads in it and his hair, although White, is as thick and shaggy as when he was known as ‘‘Vessy’’ Warner and went to school in Mount Pleasant, now Farmer City, Ill, many years ago. And his years of military service, the hardships he went through and the wounds he received while in the Union army from 1861 to 1865 seem to have done good rather than harm. Six feet one inch in height, with wide shoul- ders, a chest like a barrel and sturdy legs that carry his 230 pounds with ease. he is in reality ‘“‘a fine figure of a man.” And Mr. Warner is popular in the true sense of the word. He is not and has never been a back-patter, a rib-tickler or a hand- Ssqueezer. He doesn’t fall on a constitu- ent’s neck and clasp him to his bosom, and, in fact, he isn’t much of a gusher in any Way. But he has the rare and happy fac- ulty of looking pleased without overdo- ing it. and when his eves twinkle at the corners and he pushes his hands down in his pockets and hunches up his shoulders. friend or auditor generally feeis pleased and gratifiei without exact- ly knowing why. His Ware Cartoons. Mr. Warner secured his collection of Ware cartoons before he ever thought ot becoming pension commissioner. lie is a great admirer of the work of a local car- toonist and the latter found it out. Mr. Warner was given his pick of a nunber of originals and he chose the ones he likea best—the Ware cartoons. And now that he has accepted the job of pension com- missioner, he wouldn't part with them for any amount of money. He vavs they are the best possible set of instructions for his future conduct and, when he happens to be feeling “‘blue’’ or ‘‘grouchy’'--which is seldom—he sits down and spends a little time with the Ware cartoons. Incidentally, Mr. Warner is having one cartoon reproduced for distribution to his friends that has never been published in a newspaper. It depicts Pension Commussion- er Warner's first day in sis new job. His desk is as clean as a whistle, but tle floor is littered with dust-covered poenis labeled “By Eugene Ware.’ In the waste paper basket rest the papers im he case of the immortal Wiggins, who was made famous by Ware in the statement that “he never took a day’s vacation and never steered statesmen up against the commissioner,” and in a corner stands the sign which for- merly graced Mr. Ware's (oor, and which conveys the information that “The Lord Hates a Liar."’ Likes the Newspapers. And Mr. Warner has told his friends that when he asks the President for leave of absence, if he has occasion to do so, he will not follow Mr. Ware's example and send to the chief executive a te that re- sembles the following famous Composition: “IT pick up my piece of plumbago, To tell you I have the lumbago, And will hie me away For a week and a day, If you will only just ‘say go.”’ “IT hope,.”’ Mr. Warner remarked today while in a particularly serious mood, ‘that, while I am commissioner of pensions, I’! be treated as nicely as I have been hereto- fore."’ “Ry whom?” asked a colleague. “Why, by the newspaper men,” replied Mr. Warner. “I can’t think of a time in the last 10 vears I have been in Congress that I have been really roasted And I see lots of my colleagues getting it all the time.”’ ‘That's very easy to understand.’ re- marked Representative Baker of Brooklyn, the no-pass statesman and chief minority objector, who was standing near by. ‘You haven't done a thing since you ‘ave been In the Tiouse but sit around and look pleas- Hopes to Be Pleasant. “And by the help of the powers that be,”’ remarked Mr. Warner fervently, when the general chuckle had subsided, ‘that's just what I propose to do while commissioner of pensions.’ Mr. Warner was ant, Ill... but moved very young. lie has received letters from friends and neighbors in latter town since his appointment as pen- was announced, ; , ant. born in to Clinton sion commissi{oner gratulating him SUCCeCHS. W PENSION DIRECTOR con- | nd wishing him every | lie has lived at Ciinton practical- | haere eat . ape. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—The Kaiser has re- céived’a télegram stating that his expedi- tion to Abyssinia has salled from Naples. The mission fo King Menelik is expected to be of great advantage in opening up Abys- lA 4 ms se ‘ nA Pin Ai ved Age Sy py bee 29 = ta ORS 4 > ; ‘ 3 Pas " “er with gifts for Menelik. They represent nearly everything the factories of Germany peerg: from a machine gun down to a music box. It is expected that Menelik will be impressed by the squad of twelve gigantic soldiers from the iser's - rial Guard, who accompany ~ Fi 4 F oe So 3! 2 oe " gh Fa ei ses SAT. “~ ATCA e ay i ib. *S wt : system coolie imm dens the communit b> ay mang A | the ' n *: ’ “er sinia to German trade, and to counteract _— — Siem The Last Week— Bow-Knot Breoch 1 Remoh Diamond DF Remoh Diamond Locket Remoh Diamond Knot Scarf Pin Brooch Tiffany Setting Remoh Diamond Pearl Screw Lion Head Searf Pin. Ladies’ Head Searf Pin. Se THIS Also Necklaces, Chain and Nethersole Bracelets, Men’s and Ladies’ Chains, Hair-Barettes, Jeweled Combs, Hat Shirt Waist Sets, Stud Sets, Collar Buttons, Bead Neck Chains, Belt Pins, Fobs—all worth from $1.50 to $4.50— Mount Pleas- | when | many | the | Your Choice ly all his life and was studying law there | and he en- lilinois An e¢n- in he was and re- broke out, company E, twentieth volunteer infantry. He remained listed man and carried a musket company until Feb. 5, 1866, when commissioned a second lieutenant, mained in the service until July 13, when he was mustered out, then being a captain and bfevet major and having won his promotion by service at Shiloh, he was wounded, with the army Tennessee, and against western plains. Graduated in Law. when the civil war listed in of the After leaving the service, Mr. Warner en- | tered the law department of Harvard Uni- versity and graduated in 1568, returning to Clinton, where he began the practice of law. He was colonel and judge-advocate- general of Illinois through the administra- tions of Gove. Hamilton, Oglesby ana Fifer: was a Republican presidential elec- tor ‘n i888 and was elected to the bith, 55th. 36th, S7th and 58th Congresses “Ive noticed lately.” sald Mr. Warner, in talking to some Grand Army comrades the other day. “that eas 4 wound has been bothering me recentiy—in fact ever since I wae offered the place of pension com- missioner. From oh a indications, I'm need that w continue to grow woe until get that pension bureau in wo order and trained so that it nd. And I'm perf ly sure digability benefit by oy A to give up the job. ~- ee Rode 42 Miles on Pilot. HAMILTON, O., Jan. 21.—Clinging to the plint of 4 orrernger fre'n lone otive numbed cald a freezing. Frank > a 4 », rode from Connersville ind th sie ; ; ’ * %; bi ag ans , : ; = | 7 . i 4 when nis fin- ‘ a : Aga 2¢ ETI ex, Bier? 5:3 mS , re . " 1866, | where | the Indians on the | I get. raw *o. ve — * . lth NOTICE!—-POSITIVELY NO GOODS that | 1 Remoh Diamond \\ | Breoch. Searf Pin. REMOH JEWELRY CO. gee REMEMBER: 314. OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Mo., €314 OLIVE STREET. enti ne ee — —t. | Each man is over six feet tall. TO Romer | te. bi 4? * od > 2 . . . -"* ~~, Pearl! Cluster Scarf Pin Serpent Ring Remoh Diamon *) 4-Leaf Clover 1 Brooch Star and Crescent Scarf Din Fleur de Lis Watch Pin Claster Scarf Pin Scarf Pin : \s/ Remoh Diamond Vi vg : ; ey eV \Wabidel 2 / a ee . . » “4 i , ~ Ay . My Seen ~ BOR Flat Belcher Solitaire Remoh Diamond Twin Ring Pearl Ring Remoh Diamonds fey ae 7% ' = ah ws . Brooch. s ; /\ \ oh eMiih Ts \ _ AWTS Brooch. \ \ “—y Toe. A a Tone — — 4 : ey i i ¢ } \s\d Seed aby AM ye i Bull Dog Searf Pin. / ‘ XG ‘ Pd Heart Brooch. SY 2 - Oval Ladies’ Head Ladies’ Head Batterfiy Scarf y+ Searf Pin. Scarf Pin. Scarf ST CHANCE.“@s ladies’ Head Crescent Searf Pin. Scarf Pin. IS*-YOUR LA *e eee ee ee ® @ ee © * BOUGHT PREVIOUS TO THIS SALE EXCHANGED, AS THIS PRICE IS A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE. OUR GUARA the past eight years. They have time. We have been selling these goods right here for Every stone warranted to retain its brilliancy forever or we replace free of charge. ean be cleaned the same as genume diamonds. MAIL ORDERS. Send us with your remittance the cute of the ar ticles desired and we will promptly forward same to you by mail. You will be delighted and amazed at the articles you reveive. Positively no mail orders filled for less than $1.00. To insure safety in the mails add 10 for registration. A A EE EE EE UR a NTEE. | _ © of stood the teat The stones tas ™ ee ad Or I 8 es DO en es ee -_ ~.. ed ————— ee E_ / A CANDID PROPOSITION is that w tum without accepting one cent until sults have been accomplished. Business they realize it ts perfectly fair and tha cure these diseases In such a way that they A wonderful syste f treatment f ation and all Rectal Diseases, , treatine, fully illustrated, and 168%page illust: and pest These boo also ~“ ; statemen that, alias either at our Kaneas wity ¢ \ os . ; a 3 ry ae * - e i a x aaa ee as - — se ' Me. f we PPD, teem» ae ee le Oe ee ne ee ak . . % ty i a A ge © ee A - s a + < Y ae aS a aF - 4 et Piles, Fistula patient is sat Pie = of the rec- re- the. 1 not return. r years, 8 tony ; ae . oR, wo s gag” 5 ore *, a ’ 4 hte gies Sey

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ae i ie at net ieee , HE EEN SO ae RS SRA aioe he 5s eee ac nit it At) = DP lin Ae ci ee bla ob tee | SS ee Se fee ae al FOR omine” | Missouri University Spkaore Protests “Against pian AKIN ‘AG AT“ fr’ | wos vo cee ava Bill Designed to Prevent Hazine or “Ch1-Ching’| mw svsrcat) #0 Gartawr | composer's gre - Jee & NUMBER,. HEARTS,” HAS CAUGHT ON. "SLTEST HAD) me a se _ | > EPR ea yr ee OF ls Woman Will Teach Fair | | | } pem-chi ¢ ie TQ lene | “ee 4 “ SOCIETY LIFE IS BUSINESS. iF ~ > eae we Hew Teacher Will Contract to Fill , Any Position at Social Func- - tions Except Being Servant. : 3 a , / ’ Meahed only a few weeks, it bids fair to out- Thought” (novelette). “Southern Seales.“ Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. . , Ain ui rival the ponulenty of bis characteristic ‘Fraternity Belle’’ (two-ste song: march, «‘‘Southern Smiles. for which. the ““My Mercedes,"" “My Faith in ‘Thee™ an ch, , ~ MHICAGO, Jan. 21.—A soclety coa SORNe > publisher's ‘refused an offer of $5000 for the “I Walt Alone fer You.’ “That is the latest thing discussed on the , copyright. .1t is remarkeble how quickly Current musical reports show the La ah drive “Gallant Hearts hus \ becom> so widely | popularity of “My Mercedes"’ ‘A Whi . ke Om: pare: and known. Mueictans end people whe are capa- pered (Thought. The li A os — “Bingraved notices state there is one an: " Nie of judging eay it in not dne to the feet these two “popular pieces now reach ‘meny every woman says is discussing this morn- ~~ * that it Is by a composer Who has written a thousands per month. This ts another evi- rember of hits, but to distinct merit alone; dence of the success of merit. small, “What does sliie mean?’ “What | | whe want to do?" | r , : - i — iene i The pamphict declares that a debutant: tor would be plensed to relieve hoster:*: of all responsibilities of entertaining; * Will aleo manage weddings, receptions, }) ties, luncheons, balls, banquets, club p gramme. and all real soctal functions will arrange literary, musical and unique entertainments, direct amateur theatricals, @antomimer and tableaux. She will more ever aiiend to the invitations, decorating, ¢ j | ) tering. and reduce financial expenditure > | R d R . apa ei aways heady Reli and relieve lost and hostess of all worry \ F eS ao : or External! and Internal es es — A Dr. Powell, the celebrated ist, ne Or == “If it is what it seems to be I couldn | . > a a eas pors)! ‘iv leave town,” said Mrs. Profi e ~ é po ya wishes to impress upon the mind 0 Pairmcr. el ’ , every one who desires to try b Sie woman who claims that society is ~ ; . io. . ‘ei prem goa > known to medical , re pe: Be Wiciness and not anxiety and headic..« is Neurtigia ~ Sore Throat they ‘ ae Rais irom New York. Her name is Au: | — Colds be occestee ay or ee ey Bee Leone McAdam. 7 3 Grip Pneumenia Don't wait until the t | aie 2 : Maz may not be able to see aye Rn Ping o ibiiy diseruised b THE RES ULT = Lumbago = Neuralgia , = to the greet number tek poctor, owl it — . comet % M seus : Sclatica Rheumatism | ; calling before. Remember, you » of Roman B Basins Ra Witt L AFFORD INSTANT EA emt der no obligations to continue th y think Chicago needs instr Ui | bor etek SE ment or to pay one cent until cock toothache, neuralgia Ph me ositive of a permanent cure. -om every city does. Sie tism, lumbago, pains weakness in ts s made to prove that there is . ms ceva debutantes how to receiv” | - spine or ry : | f ll chronic diseases. “x uw to appear maideniy anc | ho dete een plenriay welling 0 Care wan thu wie ae ; on me i them. The youth of tod the painsof ail” kinds. reserves the right to reject all incw eto + pA Dimes te 12 cation of Radways Reset Reliet . cases, as his professional reputat a wir] with @ langu fi it 1 afford immediate relief and ite ends on the cures he effec »,- j teach her.’ : Sorel nee for a few ee . well t case 1 . » arties—would you be permanen had accepse | your ar . “se” Fe hall Pe y 70 _ Bold ~yt'y I ‘Ask your guaranteed, permanent cure. - ea’ oid act in any capacity exce))' : . ‘ wm Soreacte~-fonlanpe | that of a servant.” ; "™ Radway’ & Co., "Would you pars cigarettes to womer ’ ‘ _ Radway Square, New York City You know that is customary at dinners ' \ a here i‘ S tce ke | “f would if the hostess directed. I } , ) | Se tke with Asthma, Ca. racral sense when I am employed.” ' wi: you pe heal money differen ; = . ) , w game of pridg : a p | | *..1 shall hesitate ‘ot nothing. It is mys The 4 : et — the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. freshmen are “‘chi-chied.”” They are not. And freshmen are not the only ones 201 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. | 9TH AND OLIVE 8TS., ST. LOUIS, COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 21—A few days “‘chi- ve .} “chi-chied.”” Sophomores, juniors and even PF . ' ‘4 . Hasing oF “ORiching, 88 carrted on here seniors are sometimes cht. chied"’ for the n y We e r OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. tol p, m.j 7% e i} 4 e ; 6 p. m.; Wednesdays and Setudass’ one 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10a. m,tolm In California ice. Many readers of this’ pa have beew } BOY “HEALING THE SICK. ‘To keep so much powder near them. U ‘i line’ for his boarding house, where he ; ae CG T OUT THIS COUPON it, and, when the curtaif fell upon the final nay RCH ~ : end pains in the limbs, particularly in the legs and thighs. In ate told his strange experience with the Mc- : “Get oleate End’ mal mail it fo 3. F. Rtom || Kendree fence. act, the doctor put on his hat: and went - . cases there will be a slight scalding of the water at times, with a twitel- ,? Bidg.. Cincinnati, Ohio, in- The next night he was pursuaded to see | Out, whistling ‘““The Old Time Religion Is NEW | CURE “Dr. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians. ing and twinging in the urinary passage and very often some P . Tin a two-camt stamp to cover postage. , , ~ * Tim Murphy at the Vendome. He reported | Good Enough for Me. 2 ped the discharge of water. It seldom happens that two people ares i - a ed _ Hair and Scalp ’ tt ett F . ’ ° { ’ r > ‘ A ou wilh send me by mail. that the congregation war much bette When he got out in th® free air he said ow free I will use it. than it was on the night before at McKen-|that those girls were driven to a life like alike: but in each and every one suffering from disorders which have their origin in dree, but that while the performance made /inat because they had no one to support FOUND IN CALIFORNIA indiscretion’’ some of the above mentioned symptoms will be found. lias everybody laugh, it was to him very dis-/tpem and that every man ought to be DRS RSE RE ERR ERE eee eee ee) 2 ee > 3s , ; ' Ih remedy that will speedily eradicate > a Se ne ew the ctame clant Gn in | made to marry,.ond he was going to rem- case of Wrinkles on earth, Se ow We are Specialists for Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN and MEN ONLY. OUR TREATMENT thoroughly anc issing on age righ ore “ edy the whole thing before the Legislature| What theca ae rifles ad tes the nervous Lam no’ beauty doctor, tomeme? out these troublesome diseases, pu and renews the blood, strengthens and invigora SDOEN G0 6 CO0RNGNbE664606 08s 600.000 0ccccece ies et) pdb |i the presence of the whole conregation; | §@ivé tol aétrieé—write plainly. , ‘hn tht sd Sateen ‘ 7 adjourned. He went to his boarding house best - ) | Snsing stent "en the ao meat Somer and at once drew up a bill that taxes a man g, Nremety fo wrink a the patient to sound and perfect health. And, furthermore, we have such firm confidence In OUR -— ahaiant if he does not take a wife and fulfill the nbn be Are know what it will de. TREATMENT that we are willing to sai ou patients under an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE ot ihat young men and young ladies : - biblical injunction. a -y eit } ae ean eahwannan arab leche Gk the city, if they were longer permitted . io witness such performances, would grad- a doctor's bill is popular with the la- To those wure ually come to think there was no harm | “* #"4 he ts receiving many letters ex- in it and get to hugging and kissing them- | *™*!ve of gratitude, esteem and love from old maids all over the state. Bouquets of sa speaks selves. Then these things would become henutifal f oA Seas so cOmmon/‘that there would cease to be ul flowers also adorn his desk, and any great pleasure in them. every woman who visits the capitol secks WE MEAN THIS MOST EMPHATICALLY. IT IS FOR YOU—FOR EVERYBODY introduoti a k , He also contended that the boys and giris sma peep oo aide ok ey tion Lost Power Restored (According to Age) : 14 to 60 dowmtl in his neighborhood, at Coon Creek been twice married, and has ‘ mote, pleamure fn thinking about” iesing [0 Yoke upon hus fcllow-man that he would Private Diseases (Recently Contracted) 4 Days. more. pleasure in thinking about kissing : t himself. than city’ boys would have if they made a/mot wear Rimself, | Varicocele (Without an Operation) 10 to SO oy promiscuous habit of it. ursday night the doct prevaiica | 224, on his return ‘home, he can be elect —— to path “The Gianty Doster’ at the| President of the Ladies’ Aid eslinter “tne COPYRIGHTED Biood Poison (Ne Metcury or Potash) 30 to Ss0C RB i th is all hi returned as a member of the Legislat b te eR ga gy) woo mo seca 9 om I ey ln an increased majority. ne apa Kidney and Bladder Troubles (Esher Aan o 8 bilt University many years ago, but he is , EX-KING OF DAHOMEY LENDS CROWN TO SHOW. Bpecial Cable to th® Post- (Coprright, 1905, ie: the Pees Puttitins Co) PARIS, Jan. 21.--It is officially announced that Behazin. ex- King of Dahomey,. who is an exile in the island of Martinique.

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—_ e - + Ps . - 5 oa > sk om? * €:3 * : 4 y ‘=> “~, ~ A ry , - : ‘ ey . : , ts , b = a — - tine sy , Fadi Ta - > y = . ~~ => - . 7 + i » ’ Ps od z ~ , eS j - } te * . « ne - " aa x , > « 7 , - » J . - 4 7 « . . : > e ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1905. A ae : tea ; 7 ty $ oy pe tL Aa y v oe, ¥) og es, he . * A Sn he ; } 4 : .% 7 p - x - AO? ie 7 aa 3 y . “7 ? > . ' ’ , N * he ae ¢ * « vs x « ‘ xs pals s - SUNDAY MAG COMIC SECTION, 4 Pages. Be sure you get the complete paper—é sections in all a “PART TWO. =_ —- «FREE RUSSIA OR PERISH,” PEOPLE C WITH SHOTTED CANNON AWAIT 140,000 STRIK, The Winter Palace, St. ‘Petersburg, Sy, DESPERATE Ind Where the Russian Mob W1ll Demand COMMIT BOLD Audience With the Czar Today DOWNTOWN TH rT : : : | : . : . : S | = a $2 i | : ~=; . N — : vs = . - 7 . . _ ~ ™ ’ , - =~ =“ ~ SS - * \ ~ . . ‘ - —= z Fx. ~> ~ — so ~~ = ae _—— . SS Entering Room at 620 St. Charles Street, They Lock Door, Cover Cashier and Employe With Pis- tols, and Carry Away Money. =. =" _—— — Inpex-or NEWS AND FEATURES IN THE SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH JANUARY 22. | ae | PART I. Father Gapon to Lead Armed and Di ate Workingmen to Demand Face to | Meeting With Nicholas Today, With Leave Submit Petition Asking Liberty and Equa of All in the Empire—Grim Preparation to Crush Demonstration Government’s Answer. / Hy) : oe ;" “ix Se Sealer & 'b wp ar F rf . © “ ae ve - { A iL Pages. : i—-Missour! Legislature as Seen by a Members Wife. 2—Foreign News by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. @—Dr. Watson to Face Murer Charge Monday. ‘Roosevelt as Ready to Take as to Give @ Punch, Says Trainer. &—Divorced After Two Weeks’ Marriage to New York Editor. GS White Woman Happy with Sioux Husband. 6—No Pity for Woman Condemned to Die on Seaffold. TThe Rise of Rose, Post-Dispatch Daily Story. 6—General Real Estate News. @—Were Cartoons to Guide New Pension Com- missioner. in Tights Make Legislator Draw New Bill. Pages. i—Eve of a Revolution in Russia. Bold Holdup in St. Louls Business Section. 2—Missouri Senatorial Situation. S—Combine of St. Louis Biectrical Interests Ru- mored. &—Cear will not receive strikers. B—Mr. Grace Was a Jockey. Proposed Laws to Govern Kates. Standard Oll's Mistake. @—A Million Dollar Sale. Army Captain Cashiered. T—Vequi Indians Kill Americans. Oldest Missourian. — @—New City Hospital Almost Ready. Bryan Oalls on Roosevelt. O—Jaws Will Lock If He Yawns. John Sharpe Williams Has Opposition. 10—-Wineroom Order Cause of Raids. Oity Buiployes Can't Get Pay. 1i—Saturday's Sporting Results. 18—Want More Pay For Firemen. Oan « Japanese Become a Citizen? PART IIl. 4/ fs Yr 2@o CZAR REALLY A PRISONER, © ANGRY POPULACE DECLARE: So: yd kal iad 33 ——e | =a) 1 = || ) ; 22) =i) FLEE FROM PLACE JUST AS POLICEMAN RUSHES IN PART II, Conviction That Ruler Is Puppet in Hands His Ministers and That Real Rulers Must E Siain to End His Captivity, Adds-to Dan : of Crisis—Beaurocrats Determined to P) e- vent Meeting Between the Emperor abe i Subjects—Fearful Battle: ‘More Than Likel EERLIN, Jan. 22.—The Tageblatt’s St. Petersburg correspondent says r= from the strikers’ committee that 140,000 men will march to the winter tcday and demand to nand a petition to the Emperor alone. Otherwise, he | they wil] storm the palace and fire the city. Four regiments are oat tor readiness, but they will not fire on the strikers, Two Robbers Escape by Front Door and the Third by Scaling a Wall in Rear and Crossing Over a Roof. While the surrounding downtown streets were crowded with people at 7 o'clock last night, three daring robers walked into John Cornelius’ billiard and poolroom at 620 St. Charles street, and covering the cashier, Tom Fuller, with revolvers, made him hand over all the cash in sight, $40. While two of the robbers were relieving Fuller of the $40 the third robber shoved his revolver into the face of “Sammy” Allen, an employe of the place, and took $15 from him. and His People.’’ and Lros. “The Tsar 1801, Harper -——From Copyright, 1-—Mr. Dooley on the Shame of Orators. 2—Editorial Page. Special Cable te the 4 Story: When the desperate trio walked into Cor- Post-Dispatch, Ep res ay nelius’ place, one of the men shoved the CAUSE (}f ATH (Copyright, 1904, by the Prosp Publishing Co.) ‘ | ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21—The people are almost deliricus in ‘the Ih 45—Botlety Pages. latch, locking the front door. Fuller, Al- +2 RS : | se | Gee ER @7—~The Sporting World. len and the others in the place suspected P &—Theatrical Page. trouble as soon as the latch was sprung. ; ae oe : speedy emancipation, dream their Cae O—Financial News. Before they could. make an out¢try, the rig ath ee ge ca i ee >. cont Thelt y hopes ‘can be aan i ts M0—LAfe Hangs on Queer Precedent in Tennessee. |three men reached for their “guns” and PART Iv. ordered them to throw up their hands. id, a In reaching for his revolver, the robber Carbolic Acid bio : when Father oapee nae summoned 150,000 vorkngman fo nearest the window shoved his elbow before the W bloodi through a pane of glass, smashing it into " a aon a cot Mir nery bas day in Russia's annals, olecée. “Tonight the city is virtually in a state of siege, acy. The breaking glass made the rob- | bers hurry the “job” and the trio had dis- The military are in cmaplete possession. i ae appeared before Policeman MHannebherry, The, streets are lined with infantry, | gal squadrons of cavalry are ; everywhere, all the courtyards hide gendarmes, cordons ot police ae ‘* surround the closed factories and mils. All the cavalry regiments have Se called’in from the barracks in the surrounding districts and concentrated here. - “a who heard the nolse made by the broken HIS GRAPESHOT FOR WORKINGMEN | a a Fill Your Kit with Pages. | awke(hief Kiely on “‘Oleaning Up the Town.” 1 to 12 inclusive—Pest-Dispatch Want Ads. 12—A Well-respected Legislator. PART V. MAGAZINE SECTION. BODY FOUND BY BROTHER recognizes its imminent danger. Efforts of City Dispensary Men Unavailing, Though Assist- ance Came Quickly. Despondent, presumably because of Gil serious illness of his mother, Harry Levi, 22 years old, a clerk in his mother’s shoe store at 1110 Market street, swallowed the contents of a one and one-half oung@ bottle of carbolic acid in the living rooms above the store at 9:30 o'clock last night. Three ambulance drivers from the City Page. i—A Talented Member of Society. @rhe Fortune Tellers of St. Louis. To Renew Excavation Work at Herculaneum. S—Twe Romances of Two Beauties From the Same Town. Ghie Who Have Received 1000 Proposals. 4—How «a Millionaire Briton Won the Flower Giri of the Tyrolean Alps. &Tiew a Millionaire Briton Won the Flower Girl of the Tyrolean Alps. Gesttish Minister Fighting Absinthe in Paris. 6—The Debut of Nancy McOComber. 7—Most Astounding Flower in the World at Shaw's Garden. Seruion by the Rev. Newell Dwight [illis. 8—The Newest Fashions in Midwinter Hats. O—New and Strange Things M and About St. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. a Two of the men unlatched | the front door and dashed out into S8t. Charles street after committing the crime. The third member of the band disappeared through the rear door of the pool and billiard room. Thief Scales Brick Wall. Policeman Hanneberry found Fuller and glass, had put in appearance. Hanneberry was “‘phoning’’ police headquarters from a Every approach to the Winter Palace is guarded by artillerymen, with loaded with grapeshot, to be fired point blank, if the soldiers prove loyal, “2 box just around the corner on Sevent? street from Cornelius’s place, which fron @ Dispensary, which is almost directly across IN WHEL K | AUTO} Ne LOUIS WIFE crowds who seek only freedom. the street, carried Levi from his home A regiment of cavalry drafted from Peterhof ‘is quarteret in the Winter F on St. Charles street. to the dispensary, but he was djqwd when wR =* oa a *, p. a” ot oat 21.—Lon EBitlott, a prominent young clothing merchant here, disconsolate over the loss wife. Retie Rovect qe RF as we ocean, and was partially submerged by the The weather -orecaster does no&K expect the snow fall to be heavy cnough to stop even the Marcus «venu. dinky’’—the easiest thx & snowstorm ever had to do. But there will be some snow, he is sure, and side- walks must be cleaned again. Yesterday's weather conditions were not placid. In St. Louls it was cloudy and colder, and chills had a disagreeable way _of chasing each other through people who braved the elements. It was colder " throughout the Mississippi valley, and ee ae oe the lake regions bia a the ¢xtreme northwest. nN. LEW WALLACE VERY ILL | Le fet, sens 21.—wora : it ii rom Lew Wallac practically all the inhabitants were burned | 4° aie NEW WORLD RECORD FOR AUTO It is reported the crime was the result New York Man Rides a Mile in 35 ofa long-standing feud. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE QUITS Seconds on Ormond Course. William Sacks, “Who Was Reduced ORMOND, Fla... aJn. 21.—H. L. Boden in Rank:. Resigns. William Secks, who was reduced by Post- made a mile in 3% seconds today in his automobile. master Wyman a few days ago from sv- Major Cc. & J. Miles of Franklin, Pa., ndent to assistant superintendent of lclty delivery. sent his resignation yester- put his sixty-horsepower six cylinder tour- ing car at its best speed today and cov- bride | day to the postmaster. came the young t was Ll in, ih ered 70 miles in an hour. Dnlgcteenrte ate Fp Ace that he u i Deters: Mr. Webb of New York made a mile in KES HEN EN ON UE | ig Sea) ; patel. on account of having been . = the eae he = Webb's phenomenal time makes a new record for the mile event in auto-driving. i. ee a Seats zl ae : ot suerte te isa — robbers. John Cornelius, and billiard room, maker. “CUPID COPS” LATEST AT ELGIN Police of Illinois Town Get Orders to Stop You Girls From Flirting. Rpecial te the Post-Dlxpatch. ELGIN, ill., Jan. 21.—Cupid Cops” are the latest innovation in Elgin municipal af- fairs. The police have been ordered to sup- preas the ilirting epidemic that “broke out” heré just after Chrisimas. The order fs especiaily directe) against girls of 16 and younger. They are accused of flirting on the public streets, at home, in the railway station, at the theaters and in church, ant * complain that they have been at the of reat y enavy | a Pragerec I . 3 te proprietor of the pool is a well-known book- * ay R “tug na es ry rity his 2 2, of dee es ¥/ = q ‘ a* Rf. gis : - ee ae ™ " . ™ > ied © . oe . —_—. ae ,-

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a 4 . Pn a - — . 4 suis ta BE A a RE LE EEE fed Ee a re — ~ TAT . POST. NTS ! iehiliabesi a ee j 3, $$ —— — =e . Geen ht ake resi PISS. st ns BEY PRLS OES | ' 2 : Ta | \Ane ni Anne ‘KERENS MEN DENY THAT THEY ie, | HRS TMAGR ee" WILL VOTE POR COOKRELL || nr asait ades Ulle JEFFERSON CITY, Mp. Jan. 21.—When shown a dispatch stating that | (f | MAIL MA] | ER MUST FYPLAIN WHY } “ , Foreman of Railroad Orew Char [ AINST. 7 ye te Was reported that Akins men were declaring that the mext senator must be Niedringhaus or no HRepublican, and i Fail to Convict George Sorenson With Taking Souvenirs Whic ™ ~s y'? “ ae __ “$ , t 4 *iag s vt , a ok e as Me tae bo ea) ae aig 4 : to Fa in ep rer ae are | Lol ™* ’ : tay Ths eg aye Ded oe Lew ee ae sh A Va aoe BAS OF ‘ so - wT bs ’ ; eas La je Sas ii ayy re Se aS 2 “4 £3 ? _—_ a > Be Ae a Ae y= » a area Be PRK BR y 5 ; ; ena Fi SS eel See x% at. tea Fa SF aa. Wi eS Z ‘. % ~~ a Domne a. vee oe ae = - - ee - we ods * oo ‘ -* ge oe. Tee Pip. 4g 3 ee OF > & an oe Ce SP SR vee eee hae SO ee ee gs ah. - Santo Domingo Is Taken Under Protecting g Wing of the American e. SANTO DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Domingo, Jan. 21.—A ptdtocol betwee the Domingo, Jan. 21.—A protocol between the the American minister, Dr. Dawson and Commander A. C. Dillingham, U. 8. N., : acting in béhalf of the American govern- | 20on that there must be no ment, was signed yesterday. ing Judge Swayne or members The American government guarantees the | ate would disgrace themselves. integrity of the oDminican territory, and/| Platt of Connecticut replied that here undertakes the adjustment of all obliga-| is no intention of deferring the case te tions of the Dominican government. another session, ‘but that a prompt pd The American government will take/ will be given. It has not yet been de- charge of the customs houses and namé@/termined who will preside, but the impres= > ‘ ee 4 the necessary employes and their duties. | sion is that Senator Platt of Connectie >) The Dominican government will have in- cut will be designated president pro tem, hs a > friends of the defendant, Sorenson epectors Af OBER custom howe, the present | as Frye will be busy with other matters, ts Fs, ; . tae th SS employes to be considered as acting under Se a tk” erevinbie Representatives Palmer and Olmstead of oe Statement May Be True , , Pennsylvania and Power of Massachusetta =—_—™ tts: (Well, I guess this : Out of the revenue collected at the cus-|and Perkins of New York, riences bare peers. Butts: ’ western sé@na- ftom house the American government wil]| Cl@yton. of Alabama and of. a Missourt and Smith of Kentucky, aco #23 yaa crats, were named today by Speaker ° . ae not as the House managers. « “adhe ce tor is telling the truth about his case. Nord: Says he’s innocent. I s'pose? déliver to the Dominicans 45 per cent of the total of the gross amount. Out of the wey St. Louls has more Post-Dispateh readere every day than it has homes eS 565 per cent the American government will “First in everything. ._ seal f Ae Bs x ; te apo , 2 * . Le ~ + he z ¢ 4 + ~ . * ‘ 3 ‘ > . 7 u os J ‘ an —_—S WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.~The Senate ee hold its first judicial session In the SWayne “~*~ impeachment proceedings next fg ae Senator Teller served notice that Kerens - men. were threatening ‘to vote for Cockrell in such evemt, seven of Mr. Kerens sup- following statement: NGHALIS 2 “There has been at mo time any thought on the part of Mr. Kerens’ , at Portland and May Have to , supporters im the Legisiatare or on the part of his friends to support or Had Been in Bags. Anewer to Federal Court. rT I nl Charged with generous indulgence in (Signed) Glover Branch, F. R. Cook, C. E. Elliot, George Hatsfeldt, C. belong to him, John E. Mallicoat., 43 | the case of George Sorenson, tried for at- Kerens Forces Claim to Have This | G. Kelley, James Roach, James J. Shaw.” zone pe: = Ra Converge avenue, East | tempting to bribe former United States Mallicoat hue been fore- | District Attornéy Hall, in the land fraua ator sald that mone of the Democtats was considering the advisability of man of an electing Lieutenant-Governor McKiniey, and he was of the opinion that crew. Some three or four weeks ago linger today that it could not agree. Whose Ballots They Will none would do so. He said that some members have said they would he was in charge of the crew which Judge Bellinger called the attention of Switch From Caucus Nomince Francis J. Heney, who is prosecuting the One at a Time. : ae he & fal 4 4 cae fh pay b porters, who were found in comference at the McCarty House, made thé elect anyone for senator other than a true and tried Republican of World's Fair souvenirs which did not PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. i.~The jury in Mr. Kerens concurred fully in the statement. A Democratic sen- Util recent] Many Men Under Oontrol Illinois Central wrecking | cases in this state, reported to Judge Bel- was dispatch vote for Gov. Folk, amd that there were three or four who might vote De oak ol a en ecene of the dis- land fraud cases for the government, to y A Lh “ e Siw the failure of the jury to agree upon a verdict in the facé of evidence which Judge Bellinger said warranted but one verdict— that of conviction. The court urged Mr. Heney to summon the members of the jury before the federal grandjury, that a thorough investigation of the matter might be had. It is reported that two of the jurors are ok “e DOES BOLTERS’ CHIEF HOPE FOR THE TOGA? “% «Sa “colin Ac oof ™ acy bat Bs » > Sag. Implicitly. a CA - ot ee pay the employes of the custom houses and Baye he's innocent, I s’pose? . No; he says they can’t prove the/| the interest on the amortization of the for- eign and domestic debts. nn seme ——_ ie — Women’s $12 and $14 Tailor-Made $ Monday from 10 to 11 O’Clock, $5.00. fae Tailor-Made Suits = (C5 Ladies’ Coats Another Exceptional Offering All styles of Ladies’ Coats, in 4 We have secured about 100 Walk- inch and 27:inéW lon#- afl ing Suits, made of broadcloth, chev- inch and 27-inch long, in all shades; iot, serge and Scotch mixtures; some are lined throughout with Skinner satin; all have the hew they come in brown, blue, black and castor; suits that sold at $12.00 and sleeves; they are made of all-wool meltons and kerseys and n nnis $14.00; Monday, from 10 to il o’cloek, your $ 5 () () . Elifot, Jas- Glover Hranch, with the exception of Elliott and Roach of Jasper, voted to vindicate Niedringhaus. Representative Oliver J. "St. Louls. Nobody then doubted that the joint ses- sion would show any change in the vote ., Représentative J. J. Shaw, Dade. County. 4 from that cast the previous day by the Sengte and House. Representative John L. Bitting-" er, St. Joe. t became known that Berens was com- Me ft Jefferson City. Mr. Niedringhaus Representative George Hatsfeld, _ Newton County. received the news with delight. *“Fe is going to get Elliott and Roach Representative James B&Pchar aon, Kanenas City. cirnce, Inte ‘line,’’ was the view he took of Ker- &::S Visit. ~J.erens came in on an early mornin; , tra n.,Few of the politicians were abou 4. Jat the time. Charlie Smith hurried him ii A cafriage to the McCarthy House. The proposition to bolt the action of the vaucus 3C l4c astrous wreck of a mail train near Le- for Frank Parker to settle the controversy, but further than that he was scattered about, on the tracks, ° contents of a mail sack was a hu | arged ‘There goes the United States Senator | for S |give iny support or vote for what I con-/souvenirs. He was indicted by ment took detinile shape Grace attendeu the f erins > of East St. Louis and taken to sei He | Bolters Are Condemned. of the St. Louis delegation, present to vote eral children. ceeding to Jefferson City. To the aston-| Tenth Ward Republican organization at in Kerens, which he did at the caucus. their grievances and assist in the election | his quest for an* honest mah and lingered » «dents of Missouri’ Seénatori«] On January 17 Grace changed again. resolutions consisted of George Weisenbeér- | simistically. ‘Thomas Lawson won't é6 : tn bee — . . haus nomination. be ened on Mysterious Stranger. | After the Mouse “haf balloted and ad- ° Grace Changes Again. These are the men who vow they “Lam going to vote for Mr. Niedringhaus tne wife, of the prospective United States senator: had been investigated anc the testimony . Representative ;' Men’s Furnishings. Leather Goods. the other insurgent Republicans and all, ell County. co ahi FLANNEL SHIRTS—Men’s ‘anid boy#’ all- iSec HAIR ROLLS; 10, 12 ’ SWEATERS—Boys’ all-wool Sweaters— 91... dag hn ee Akg at Several cars were bad- of the opinion no other changes could be expected. y gemolished and the mail matter was : — =—— en |. ae ee. Wasee conetituted part of the " P ’ -_ , ber of company with a party of friends, said: [esty of purpuse and wuprightness; there- | World's Fair souvenirs. _It 1 in conscience I cannot and will not/that Mallicoat took possession of these from MisSuuri. : Phe 4 oo a Spring- Niedringhaus smiled. When the move-|4ider iniquitous methods. i field (Ill.) grandjury, was arreste nr J, J. SHAW. terday by Detectives Fitts and banquet at the Missouri Athietic Club and pledged himself, with the other members | wee pd taken tomorrow to Springfield Rd a al or trial, ailicoat has a wife and sev- for Niedringhaus far United siuies senator, The action of the bolting Republicans Hie saw a new light shortly before pro-j|in the Legislature was condemned by the e ishraent of Niedringhaus’ friends Grace de- he ge gee thy / night. a c. ag yin Dt His Decision. : ; . iclare is ' f v | . Cc. | ane s “Filipinos” were urged to lay aside enes was Question Is Still a Puzzler to Stu- |clared. bis intention of voting for R. C pino 4 y o€ asked why he had ceased A day or two later he introduced the| of the caucus nominee for United States {all day .in his homelike tub. resolution referred to above. senator. The committee which drafted the “What is the use?’ he returned, pes- ° , , He ; w bey Fight—Nation’s Gaze Is Fagt- went on recor@ for Niedringhaus this time, | §*T. Theodore Gast, John Bardol and C./be'born for more than a thousand years : going so far even as to -second Niedring- G._ Besch._ — yet. ha iourned Grace proveeded tq the Niedr.ng- haus apartments at the Madison hotel. ‘ MEN WHO WILL NEVER VOTE Mrs. Niedringha@us was. there and thanked FOR NIEDRINGHAUS. Mr. Grace for what ,he had done. ; : on every ballot,’was the assurance given will mever vote for Thomas K. by the young St. Louis represéntative to Niedringhans for United States Senator.) —. mapsestatniive 0: Fhe Nie@ithghaus subscription meanwhile For Monday. per County. of the committee was u matter of public record. Grace had read it and likewls« Lafayette County. UNDERWEAR~Men’s heavy fleeced Un- 69¢ Hand Bags; 7-inch frame, Representative F. R. Cook, How- derwear—gray, brown, red and camel’s- black or brown 38 drawers—50c and 75c val ope wers—— vaiue é . —~while they. last 19e Rope Shopping Peer TT Ty ET Te. © «| Notions. wool Flannel Shirts—full tmade— «tardy og aa © and 14 inch - soe * Sc FINISHING BRAID; assorted button-on neck—in blue, brown, red, in plain and fancy—75c 25c LADIES’ HOSE SUPPORTER, 4-strap, frilled elastic.« choice... for $10.00 and $12.00; “ —. « wa v3 tg ss VE e * 2a fa é $2.98 An opportunity to secure a fashion- able Walking Skirt, made of all the latest models, in the deep side plaited and kilted effects; allt correct colors, such as brown,. nlue, : castor, gray and black very special Monday . \ i all: AU Ss 15c values—all day Monday Ladies’ Rubbers.| Laces 35c . Ladies’ Rub- Dress Lining. bers; Spécial, 8 to o'clock, per 7%c Dress Lan- 1 colors; ings, al broidertes: Embroideries. Se Laces and Em- Huck Towels. 5e Huck Towels. bleached: 10 to 11 o'clock Bed. Spreads, | 87c Bed Sprends, white, hemmed ; Special» 8 to 10 We will place on sale abou heavy | Table Linen. 8Sc¢ Tuble Linen, 100 wa of silver bleached; pa 0 quality Gray Wool lankets; some ean 8 to 10 Extra Special. From 8 to 10 Monday. Roller Toweling. 6%ec Roller Tow- eling; to 3 o'clock, per yard, Flannelette. 8 to 10 o'’clock— 6%-cent Dark Out- ing Flannelette, Special, 2 Lined ~ Flannelette. 10 to 11 o'cloek— 10-cent Fleeee Flannelette, i colors, o rag! 3 EF " 4 *“ all r ‘a eS tectives of St. Louls, who gets a salary of ‘ , 10 | 10 $150 a month from Kerens for looking Special,, 9 to per yard, |palr, Ic Corset Covers. cial, i) ; Ic 49¢ BARGAINS IN > ay Ble. by turning their support to Richara - @» C..Kerens, who was overwhelmingly de- ! : feated for the caucus nomination wise. Charlie Smith has been making a % In the political histo . living out of Kerens in private interests , 4 ry of the United | foc years. ‘“‘Lib’’ Morse, another insurrec- tion leader, gets plenty of financial sup- port from Kerens. o'clock, are slightly ye ge | 2c in kestentat,” for (pair) fs $ | 50 18c 24¢ 34c ; 5c Be e Ma 9c 4 «i rs a Laces and Embroideries. » 45 States no condition just like this has ever been known. There have been 7 vf ia ay Liv. Va SS Se " j : a * = cab ok a eee “ee wat — he . —— a i. ) »@tAtes senatorship the ambition of a life- ~~ ~*~ - 2 - 4, » N % ‘ ¥ +> - - 4 % by bolting Republicans and ‘ When it is considered. that on ohe day’ “ee aes od Ys » ms ND S A DF » * y? « ‘ tows “MMe accepted defeat with apparent good ae ee and praised the victor. ee. $21,000 subscription which Niedringhaus "~~ plated to his credit on the statement of plenty of bolting Demo.~ as crats, but usually the rebellion was con- | fined to the party caucus. «a he present case not merely involves a te bolt, but the most surprising treachery. Thomas K. Niedringhaws «was elected to # the United States Senate and that on the Sr sucreeding day ten men of his own party got. together and prevented a ratification » of his election. Situation Is Novel, ‘The tota! number of Republicans tn the al Assembly is 93, while the Demo- Gratic representation is 8. A majority of J» ai those voting is required to elect. By @ six votes from Niedringhaus on first. ballot the Kerens men were able Dring about a deadlock, as this left Niedringhaus only &7 votes. Pour ballots have been taken and the Gnal one gives Niedringhaus 90. Two Re cans who paired thelr votes with ocratic members were absent. What led Kerens to direct a bolt against Niedringhaus? Can Kerens dictate the elec. tion of thé next United States senator? Has he a chance to win himseif? These and a dozen other questions are Om the lips of the politicians. The press of the nation is discussing the obstreperous antics of the “Mysterious Stranger.” ‘ Taken one by one, the questions. as they present themselves, are easily answered. if the situation as it now stands at Jef- ' fereon City is as susceptible of analysis as it appears to be. When Richurd C. Kerens jost the Unitet ) Sime was crushed. On three successive oc- b, cusions the Republicans had honored him » With the minority senatorial nomination. When Missouri went Republican he expect- €4 hit election as United States senator to follow as a matter of course. In this he » + failed to reckon on the younger men in the 2 y. Ihe realized that the Roosevelt ad- Be tration was against him, but he Bes a t he could win notwithstanding this : ” ar handicap. ——s Thquiry Next Step. e ” 3s cet oy . 4 ’ eee ~ ¥ Caaf Then came expenses of the Republican state commit- ' os filed with the St. Louls Recorder of ‘was shown that this moriey had been | Sa The most representative men of the party are trying to discourage the bolt, but it is not believed they will succeed. Kerens is taking extraordinary care of the bolt- ers. Each of them has one or two lieu- tenants around him all the. time. They ride*ta and from the Capito! in carriages and get the best there is of everything; on the market. They hold hourly conferences to renew and re-renew their pledge of loy- ality to Kerens. They say publicly they can’t vote for Niedringhaus becausé he accepted a $21,- #00. contribution from the brewers. ‘In the same breath they admit they voted for the maojrity report of the House. investl- tating committce @xonerating Niedring- haus of this charge. Two thousand persons will flock to Jef- ferson City tomorrow. That is to say, that number of Republicans will be on hand to attend the state committee meet- ing called for the purpose of settling the “grave crisis now canfronting the party.’ Kerens May“Turn Tables. The Kerens men aretrying to get control of the committer. Already they have se- cured several proxtes. ego that the tables mav he reversed on the Niedringhaus men if they attempt to have a vote of censure passed on the Kerers« bolters. Impartial observers have not failed to reach the conclusion that Kerens is actu- ated solely by a desire to defeat Niedring- hous. Some of the tatter’s friends are dis- posed to think Kerens hopes to capture the senatoriel toga himeelf. “Kerens has an idea tn his mind,” said a Niedringhaus follower today, ‘that he can get thirty-five Democratic votes and enough Republicans to make his election a certainty.. He Is playing a waiting game | and he expects to wear out.the Niedring- | haus men. But we won't be worn out. | We are here to stay. and fore long Mr. | Kerens will realize that he nnot be the | fiext senotor from Missouri. He may then | support Tom." In striking contrast to Kerens is the at- tituda taken by the other senatorial can- didates. notably Major William Warner of Karsae City and Parker, attorney of the Frieeo. These men went .down at | the same time Kerens did. But now they) refute to have the Renublicans even con- | sider their names. They insist that an |! election under such circumstences as those now exieting at Jefferson City would be| tainted with dishonor Kerens can't win. That much its certain. | but he has the upper hand on tne oppost- | tion and his forces are in a position to! dictate Cockreil's successor. It is believed | however that rhe anteet whl droge an sav. eral weeks, probably until the close of the legislative session. = Qe SHAW GTVFS REASON FOR BOLTING CAUCUS, IDFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—J. J. Shaw, representative from Dade County. gave the following reasons for casting his vote for R. C. Kerens yesterday: “I~have read the partial report of the senate committee, investigating Mr. Nied- ringhaus, whose findings are unanimous, and I consider there 1s sufficient of mis- mh te justify . my by the brewers. - The state n ald he considered jt merely a - - 4 Z af an . a ; “ . “> us te the United) Wrew..S ‘An. Shee x Feed m 4 ? . ng . : 7 agro ee << od 25a Cambric Corset Covers, with felled seams; sharp at 8:15 until 9 o'clock, in Basement, for 74¢ SOILED UNDERMUSLINS. SECOND FLOOR. Gowns made of od quality muslin or cam- bric, different styles to select from; 50c Ladies’ Aprons. 85c Ladies’ White Aprons, from 9 to 10, in Basement, for 10c pur régular 98c and $1.25 Gowns, or oe be Special—Cambric Drawers, + 4 hemstitched flounce, will be on sale for one ho only—from 9 to 10 o’clock—our regular 25c quality, for (Two pairs to a customer.) Sorset. Covers, trimmed with lace; our 36¢c values, for 26 Women's Flannelette Gowns, full Wrappers. 98c Ladies’ Percale House Wrappers, from 1 to , in Basement, for 25c Head Shawls. 39c Black Head Shawls, from 2 to 3, in Basement, for 15c width and extra heavy quality; ane our 69c values, f ‘ (One to a customer.) ae BARGAINS IN Our Infants’ Wear Department BECOND FLOOR. Infants’ All-Wool Knit Sacques, very. neat—these are all samples, worth from T5c to $1.60; while they last, fot Women’s White Aprons, slightly soiled; our 35¢ values; while these last, we will sell them for Infants’ and Children’s Caps, oy silk and dif- trimmed Lap Robes. Good heavy qual- ity cotton Pp Robes, in red, blue, brown and gray; some are figured, with fancy border; others with plain center: well worth $1.00; Monday sale in Basement, from 2 to 3, one hour only, for 65c ferent cdlors; some are worth 75c; these are bargains you will never get again for Main rico, SAMPLE SHOES, 1000 Odd Sample Shoés—Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid, Patent Tip, Patent Leather or Calfskin Shoes—Misses’ and Children’s Patent ip Shoes—Men's and Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes—that are worth from $1.8 to = per pair—special Monday, eac | MISTAKES! - MISTAKES! Main Floor. Comforts. Large-size han 4- tufted Comforts; silkoline covering: white cotton’ filled would be cheap at $1.50; Monday from 3 to 4, 98c We beg to acknowledge we made a great mistake in buying too much Dress Goods, and are forced to make one of the greatest bargain sales in the history:of our. house. Money-saving people cannot afford to miss this great mistake sale Monday. 69c Mohairs, Venetians, Serges, Crav- enettes, Scotch Mixtures, Fancy 4 C Plaids and Pana&mas, per yard : Colored Dress Goods. 52-inch All-Wool paonatt hi jall shades; 85c value—‘‘Monday Comforts. Heavy weight Comforters: ood filling; for single 8; Monday, for 48c tore + per yard : 1000 Remnants, in Dress Patterns, tn all the new weaves and shades, for Monday’s sale, at halt price. Canton Flannel. of Canton Flannel, and Saucers 7Se set Ca onday. egetable ap to We 7 Monday, ‘ther S00 Meat ana V Dishes, worth $1.00 Fancy * » ' Music Department. |WATe vepal Teasing, Back to Baltimore, By the Dear Old Delaware, St. Louis Tickle, Won’t You Fondle Me, In Old Ireland Meet Me There, Alexander, Meene- owah and many others. é 5c—Sunny Susan, Festival Hall Waltzes and Many Others. Dan’l L. Blanco, the popular baritone, together with O. H, Blanchard, the comédian, will entertain you. See our ad elsewhere in this paper. MAIN FLOOR. LACES—3000 yards of Torchon, Medici and Amierican Wash Laces, worth 7c 3c yard; Monday (Main Floor) EMBROIDERIES— 200 proves of fine Ham- burg Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, 3 to 12 Ine yard; (Main Floer EMBROIDERIES—160 pieces of fine Corset Cover Embroidery, 20 inches wide, 25¢ Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. 8 to 9 a. m.—$1.00 Curtain Ends, each 9 to a. m.—25c Window Shades 10 to 11 a. m.—35c Matting Rugs 11 a. m. to 12 m.—25ec Table Cove 1 to 2 p. m.—lbc Curtain Swiss, a yard 2 to 3 p. m.—l16c and 20c Curtain 2 Rods . C 8 to 10 a. m.—35c Oil Cloth, a yard 10 a. m. to 12 m,—40c Japanese Mattings, a yard [5c 1 to 3 p. m.—65c Linoleums, ~ a yard 3 to 5 p. m.—$15.00 Brus- sels Rugs, 9x12 feet 8 to 10 a. m.—60c Center Table 10 a. m. to 14 m.—$1.00 Medi- 50c cine Cabinet ...... Suits and Overcoats at 4 Price. $4.98 %3.98 The season is Men's Black Fr drawing to a Blue Worste close, and we and Fancy Mixed ante will place on Suite, in single 41. our $5 to $8 Black and mor t90.98 The well-made and durable Overcoats that ed, the latest cut and best finish; we offer them Mo at Our Men's line of 12.00, $13.60 and 15.00 Suits we offer Mon- $7.50 choice of Men's $1.75 Work- $10 and Mon$5.95 Boys Over- coats, all styles Boys Pants og Pa oe the blue, biack and fancy mixed for beautiful patterns to sélect. from— and double breast- ; im ithe 35c quality— worth 86c and 60c a yard; special Monday, per yard (Main Floor) .. $1.39 Yard-Wide Black Guaranteed Taffeta for 79c. Monday, from 9 to 11, we will place on sale 125 pieces of 36-inch Rustling Hiack Taffeta, rich luster; a regular $1.39 value; guarantee of satisfaction woven on 7UC each yard; for two hours only (yard). - $1.00 Black Brilliantine for 50c. Cut in half—We will offer Monday, in our dig Clearing Sale. 25 pieces of very rich and lus- trous Black Brilliantine, 54 inches wide; real value $1.00 per yard; 5 Cc Sale Price Moriday only as when roWwELING——From 10 to 12—one case Roller Toweling, food value; 6-4— for Monday (yard) Pree DAMASK—25 pleces Bleached Table Linen Department (Fico: TOWELS—-From 8 to 10-—100 dozen P4¢ for Monday, each -» & SPREADS—50 good size Hemmed 75c; while they last. Monday iia gre Linen, Main Fringe Towels, réd borders only; Spreads, slightly solled, reduced from 39c Monday (yard) 7e Apron Ginghams for % * - 50c Granite Tea Ket- tle, for Monda . lal She Biue and White Pan ‘eee eee . ¥ sp &. = + ad - = oo ; ; a) eee ES

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ANTERESTS 10 BE COMBINED? North American Oo. Is Said to Have Renewed Negotiations for'| Purchase of the United Railway Company's Property. PRESIDENT CARLETON AND JUDGE PRIEST IN EAST no * Local Capitalists Said to Be Form- ing Syndicate to Keep Contro! of Street Railroad Lines in the City. For some days past the rumor has becn prevalent in the financial district of ne- gotiations between the United Railways Co. and the North American Co. looking to the transfer of a controlling interest in the Railways Company to the North American Co. Under the influence of this report, United Rallways common stock and Brown Bros. subscriptions have risen sharply on the local Stock Exchange. These negotiations were reported once before and were supposed to have fallen through, but the revival in the securities of the United Railways Co. in the ist few days, the report that the attorney for the company, Judge H. 8S. Priest, and President Murray Carleton are in New York City to consult with the North Amer- jean officials and Brown Bros. in regard to the disposition of this property, has added weight to the rumor. It is also stated that local capitalists are forming a syndicate to keep the con- trol of this important property in this city, and this is also given as the reason for the appearance of the officials of the Rail- ways Company in New York. The basis of the purchase price on which the control of the company is said to be sought is between $25 and $30 per share for the common stock issue, consisting of 16,928 shares, represented in the recent issue of $7,000,000 of Brown Bros. subscrip- tions. It was stated some time ago unof- ficially that $25 per share had been bid for this control and refused by the under- writing syndicate. The North American Co. fs a holding ar? operating company for street railway com panies, lighting, heating and power plants and at the present time controls, throug! the ownership of stock in the city, Th La lede Gas Co., The Union Electric Lig? 20 rou. Waney's left arm . teroally injured. T at ‘ FH 'tne Jor John J, “ every day Power Ba OF nee od Pe on SE = gene o~ a sil * 5 Pees “i s : . > J he. « ty eae BS Ae * - 4 , 4. 7 > e / eereeeer se saenseRer ¢ 5 : Sigs fe Ew oo 8as 3.00 GA 4 5 ae > ma 4 eee ee -t—i— — “DENTISTS. FREE DENTAL CLINIC UNTIL FEB, 15. ONLY Small Charge for Material Only Best set of Teeth . «$2.50 Gold Crown, ‘22k.........$2.50 White Crown.....ceee- “Ss Gold Fillings... Gold Plate, 22k... Whalebone Teeth.. Cleaning Terth Amalgam Fillings filver Fi'lings Bone Fillinces ..... Pistina Fillings UNION GENTAL COLLEGE, ' 622 OLIVE STREET. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD | ' UNTIL JAN, 25th, FULL SET. OF TEETH BITE CORN OFF COB. to Intrthee cur new Whe $3. noe Crowns, 2k Teeth “Work — pels ieiige W : private WHALEBONE TEETH] *3,00) i DENTISTS. RELIABLE DENTISTRY extracted absolutely without A og our patent freezivg adoratgs «> - CUR SUCCESS is due to our h . rade work done} poate Po gay on v our teeth examine aNd elsewhere and see how you are overcharged by your dentist om ' We guarantee to tighten loose tee by our latest patent 6 geet ee: * ‘and falling teeth made fi for examination. EXAMINATION FREE | ee n’t bé humbu into high-price cents. fe. who get oe hig ' jient a wee mak og is reilable, Nes VE } Call ted G ‘CLEANING TEETH | PAINLESS Seri | Our patent double suction inserted R. | every late. a prevents the plate ll or til oe kare an fs akilled one of oper- ators in constant atten All work guaranteed for "0 ‘years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, won £29 sSHVE, STREET, ay to the Man Who KNOWS HOW. — EXPERT. ‘S in ar” branches of BUSSE NESS may be readily secured {, POST- . DISPATCH WANTS. 1127 8C Louis employers proeqredis factory and other help last week t! ug Post-Dispatch Wanta. { ee os ae Ss e 4 Rea ‘ ee ia ‘ 7, “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ay 3 Sl ERENT Rte met cc ted . - ie » ‘ iS 4 ‘ ae “ acceptance, : «2 United States, and, like h oft $3 fe z.. ae, “= % ee ~~» oe ey PRE OE OE pH Ie. =

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® 7 . x a ‘ dd a Ny & _- i : a P “ of ' , ; Px se at om oF *.. aS 6 te 2 ade oO ~ ER yl oe a Oe > woe sree mene = . ° tian ciate ini ln Ree et ee ape ae : z " : 5 aes , ° * “Palaces and Scenes in St. Petershu rg ANITCHEOFF PALACE, NOW GUARDED BY ARTILLERY. —From “The Tsar and His = ' Copyright 1891, Harper and Bros. T= CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _ = = ers in iron and engravers of fine gold, rag pickers and trained artisans are in the 7 ll crowds, ; . It is estimated that in this way 174 factories were shut and 90,000 quit their employments today. Although the police forbade it, the demonstrators held mass meeting in Basil Island. The hall holds 700; It was reported to the meeting that electrical engineers and employees in the électric light plants will strike tomorrow. In view of. this, householders are laying in large supplies of candles. The meeting became tremendously excited when the rumor spread that the police had scized Father Gapon, but the report soon pro ed to be untrue. Such is the situa- tion today. What threatens tomorrow! —— lovernor Visite With Schuetlons aulkner and Lehman. ‘pecial to the Post-Dispatcn. JEFF EREOM CITY, Mo., Jan. %1— ae Ik \irited the penitentiary this Sige oon, accompanied by Mrs. Folk. They yale vected the vurfous departments and in #0 ~ joing met three of the men whose convic- ion Gov, Polk secured. They were Schnet- ler, Faulkner and Lehman. Schnetiler cried when he met the rors f ernor and his wife. He told Folk that when he was sent to the penitentiary it was the first time he had been separated from his wife for 2 years. Teats came to Mrs. Folk's Fast at as she listened to Schnetler and she walked away. 90.000 were massed around it. --— —_ = —- = -_- - ill till, own welfare as well as for that of the in- Appeals for Hearing. habitants of St. Petersburg and of Rus- sia. Otherwise the moral bond hitherto : he Father Gopon's letter to Minister of t In or Mirsky asking for a meeting be- existing between the Emperor and the teri people may be broken. tween the Czar and the workingmen Is as| “It is your excellency's high duty co follows: the Emperor and to the entire people to communicate the foregoing to his majesty etl till tial ——oOo a I Workmen of all class- +. _- NICHOLAS IS DEAF TO CLAMOR FOR REFORM Bpeciel Cadle to the Post-Dispatch. (Comrignht. 1005. by the Press Publishing Co.) ST. .PBTERSBURG, Jan. 21.—The Czar will femain at Tzars Koeseloe will not go to the Winter Palace to meet his children. This is as. certain as anything can ve. and “No delegation of strikers appeared at] Koeseloe last night. Be as- sured. of that. We are fully apprised of the strikers’ intention to gather in the Palact Square tomorrow. But his majesty wil) ppt be in the palace “Measures have been taken to prevent the strikers from making their way into the center of the city. We are confident that erder will be matntained.”’ The prefect of police, more frank, issued & proclamation this morning warning the people, in the government's name, that he will employ farce of arms, if necessary, to disperse mass meetings and to prevent rloting tomorrow. When Father Gapon learned that the government promised to prevent the dem- onstration tomorrow he issued instructions thé men that they must go to the Palace Te with their wives and children. the men must go armed,’’ the priest * reported to have said. “We must first show we are peaceful. We have gt the e yers and to the bu- ie. , Our woniees le the Emperor | : If he refuses to see us and orders the troops to disperse us we must fight.’’ eople Are Threatened. Tater the pea officially notified Gapon ene y processions advanoing in the di- - Pection of the Winter Palace will be dis- by soldiery ‘To this the priest re- officially, that the people have the "to approach the “Little Father, " and t thosé who would interpose an obstacle be the lawbreakers and responsible for all consequences. thy With Strikers. In ey to foresee tomorrow's events aft must be remembered, tle workingmen and students ap- on the surface of the imminent revo- on, tens of thousands of people of the levclass, of professional men, and even the ks thost sympathetically, Father Gapon and supporters are firmly convinced military will refuse to fire on the dy a sensational but unconfirmed ts current that the soldiers of the , and three other guard regi- Swhile saying they are ready to pre- er in the streets, have openly an- ; -abencet that they will not shoot at the The military authorities pretend to have anxiety on this score. They say the and the regiments of the guard be on always and they will be actors on one side. the a ORIGINAL DEMANDS OF FIRST STRIKERS. Virst—The dismiasal of the fore- man who is objected te by the union and the reinstatement of the men who were dismissed for belonging to the union. Second—Eight hours work per day. Third—The valuation of work to be made by a jotat committee of workmen and foremen. Fourth—The appointment of a joint permanent committee of ar- bitration. Fiftth—A minimum wage of fifty eents per day for unskilled male labor. Sixth—Overtime work not to be obligatory and to be paid for at double rate. Seventh—The men aot to bear the cost of condemned work when mot respensihle for it. Eighth—A minimum wage eof 35 cents per day for unskilled fe- male labor, and the establishment of a ereche for children. Ntnth—Improved medical tendance. Tenth—Improved sanitary con- ditions in the workshops, expe- cially in the smithies. Eleventh—Immunity from pun- ishment for strikers. Twelfth—The avernge pay dering the strike. at- rate of troops are ordered to fire and refuse at that moment the government will be at Father Gapon's mercy. On the other hand, the members of the extreme revolutionary section, many of whom were arrested today, are £0 well satisfied with the progress of this move- ment that they are holding themselves in check, Nihilists Are Eager. Should bloodshed begin the Nihilists and all the extremists will instantly take a leading part, as they are armed, not only with guns and revolvers, but with gren- ades. Cooler observers predict that the Em- peror will issue a proclamation tomorrow adjuring the strikers to resume their work and to rely upon him for the redress of their grievances. They predict, too, that such an appeal will avail nothing unless it specifically promises at least representative government and the liberty of the press. It will be truly an appeal to Father Ga- pon instead of a command, instead of ex- ie, instead of the knout of old. This re- markable man, only 2 years old, has boundless courage and enthusiasm. He is the gon of a Moujik—a peasant and one time serf—at Pollava, in Little Russia, who! Se EREEEE rp i fb coh LL ~~ > = te Wie WAAR ALEXANDER COLUMN AND SQUARE, LARGEST PLACE OF i Rit An fl f i shh n min ye eee eT ot * = ian a But certain KR is that the moment on a — ee KENNARD’S | SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS: WEEK We are making extensive alterations on eur second floor and the carpenters are crowding us for more room. We will, therefore, offer some wonderful bar- gains with view to cutting dewn the stock quickly. there Look through the list, may be something of interest to you on which you can save money. BA Curtains, formerly $15.00, now formerly $12.00, now , formerly $10.00, new i Bels, formerly $7.50, now pa tet & Cota Pts, ~ epee Or “—e i> - v s. 4 ‘ t ' 7 ‘ formerty $7.50, now $10.00 $8.50 $7.00 $5.50 formerly $5.00, new $4.00 $5.50 $6.00,000 $4.75 ow $3.25 All Folding Beds, Baby Cribs, lron Gribs and Sanitary Coaches at a Discount of 20% Brass Beds, formerly $55.00, now Brass Beds, formerly $35.00, now Iron Beds, formerly $20.00, now Iron Beds, formerly $3.00, now =. Round Bolsters, formerly $1.25, now Open Bolsters, formerly $2.00, now Silk Comforts, formerly $12.50, ne" $10.00 Blankels, formerly $1.25, now — $41.25 $26.00 $15.00 $1.65 95c $1.60 SSc Dat Sual Po of te Uerans to be Ofeed ’ ’ voice, } ‘orator are in | | ;a government agent was noted for his independence amid the race of slaves. Young Gapon. desired to become a me- chanic, but was persuaded by his father to enter the priesthood. at Moscow Gapon's democratic tendencies were manifested? in a thoroughly practi- cal wav, showing the born politician. The government, to still discontent, al- lowed legalized societies to be formed, these associations working under police surveillance. Gapon seized upon the con- cession, cleverly utilizing it to form a huge association, largely composed of iron workers and. engineers. When the au- thorities realized its potency it was not deemed politic to suppress it, because so powerful was Gapon’s. influence that they knew that at his command every one of his followers would strike, at a2 moment when the energies of every worker were needed for war preparations. Priest a Man of Power. Gapon initiated the first open air meet- ing Russia has ever seen. His personal- ity is impressive. He has a splendid and all of the arts of the platform him natural gifts. He is his supporters ffectionately known among ~¥ “Batiushka Khokol,’ " “Little Father of the little Russians.” At the time of the Odessa strike flasco « were entertained that he was provocateur, These have long since been dispelled, and his in- fluence has mounted by leaps and bounds since the beginning of the war, until now nds unrivaled. oe | orthodox priest, he tolerates suspicion At the seminary | CONGREGATION IN ST. PETERSBURG. MICHAEL PALACE. —From “The Tsar and His People,” right 1891, Harper and Bros e- —~— oS @ Classes of St. Petersburg better than any detective, and absolutely excludes from his Clubs any man convicted for a crime until the crime ig followed by approved re- pentance. He occasfonally makes & abusing drink, immorality and gambling, telling the workingmen that their abased Copy- fiery speech, condition is largely their own fault He is an enemy to Witte’s system of protec- tion and to the various state monopolies which, under the name of temperance fe- form, were introduced by that statesman with the object of making the working Classes directly dependent upon the gov- ernment for employment. He is as cautious aa he Lately he has been accompanied everywhere by a score of Ixvochiks and has not slept at is wise. home for a week, lest he be arrested, Is Forgotten. It is evidence of the Sod cr of sopeinn feeling, proot of the rapid murch of events, that no one talkastoday of ast Thursday's ‘workmen and possess no _—_ ees — 6. EES ere exigtence of a plot, and the punishment | which will be inflicted will probably be only for neglect and carelesst.ess,.” The battery from which the grape shot was fired, No. 1 of the regiment, bore the Emperor's insignia, like all regiments of the guard. Romanoff, the policeman who was wounded, is dead. RUSSIA PLANS TO SPEND $10,000,000 ON NEW NAVY | PAHIS, wear 21.—Aesociates of Lewis Nixon of New York havé arrived here in conection with the haval experts who are outli @& new Russian navy. have already been h -Tegu.ts, as the plans submitted to the auth flea 4 burg. It ts unhderst ‘they’ con vas 8 plate the expenditure a lrench shipyards during the » 10 bc of ral years, PARIS EXPECTS SPREAD OF PRESENT TROUBLES. PARIS, Jan. 21. — Russian advices through official channels are of the most somber character and refer to the prob- | able extension of the strixes to south- ern Russia and Poland. The view pre- vails that the disturbances are political rather than industrial and capable of developing a situation ‘camengerng the present regime. POLICE ARE ON GUARD AT BOCHUM COLLERIES. BOCHUM, Jan. 21.—The strike here is general and the few miners who are at work are escorted to and from the mines by nolice. A number of mines pald De- cember wages today. but there were no disturbances. The Centrum mine has be- gin to evict strikers living in comvany houses. The number of strikers at Wat- terecheid is somewhat greater today. Police escort to and from the mines ia }| Recqssary for the men who remain at worr. GERMANY PREPARES FOR MINERS’ STRIKE RIOTS. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Drafta of police from most of the Prussian cities and detach- ments of mounted constabulary are being ent into the strike district toda The Mine Owners’ Association. in conse- uence of the criticiam of their refusal to meet the strike representatives, aver that such persons represent only a part of the discretionary power. The strikers answer by quoting the ut- terances of Emperor William to Herr Grab- ler, a mine owner, and his associates dur- ing the strike of 1898. that even if strikers’ delegates represented only a rt of the workingmen “that makes no difference, be- | cause an attempt to reach an understand- ing has a high moral value.” ROMANCE BEHIND WEDDING Marriage of Dr. George 8. Paine and Mrs. Dorothy Frye Here Culmination of Secret Courtship. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, A Dlece of Senator T Thomas C tana, and who asa Mrs. = gg ng in C Yoke py panrtteay a the By g- ‘Serta Sg its nm tn) Colored wade n our years ago, kept seoret until sooenery when 5 Sw». og to-be wae Hy wreck Mo.. and her fla eddi ye Jan. Gov. Folk shook hands ther "at ave er at the time. governor hee - GP *. the mast cheerful pe Dr ah my “Every time the gavel — isiature,”’ “it © Ree ey" warning to the members not to None of the convicts asked Fol ay don the and he did not tell any of he wou! Lehmann, by the way, made in tentiary the new gavels now Senate ene House. Faulkner was cath the, gw sulii Lehman i eo ¢ “BREAD LINE” SITE 10 uINE { enum to the Post-Diepateh, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Grace oud waa bought the corner at Broadway and Tenth ” street | nightiy. bakery which is a gr he at that point will Line” their new home. was the “Bread Line” old Fleischmann wherr The ove to a new will follow vy + 4a T rs sold for as OR years oP > CLEAN-UP 5 ie SALE Is devouring case upon case of the” finest footwear. You'd better hurry — ‘ for Bese share. uncle, George G. J Shoemaker Dies at Bench. ¢ en. ag , ‘* pa er at North last Fac ee 190 las Men, Women Velour and meat Alligator Slippers. 17c AURRERS. 40c and 50c fire for women an thi ren, braken but can fit "most anyone. cece cue chee SALE OF: FERGUSON-Mck SAM PLE 3 a H OS , E ae 20c to 30e one to 35e Ie Hos 9 Hose. *ereesr 2 35e to 50e - H seer eee erereeeeeetet ite» te $1.00 *eeeeeF MEN’S SHOES. Pat. Leathers, Box Calf. Viel or Velour Kid; medium or heavy $1.50 and 12.50 O8e and $1,59 Sioes* **°°$2,19 and $2.49 WOMEN’S SHOES. Pat. Kid and Velout, Vidi or French Kid, lace or button Si and veer 19 and $1.59 Shoes: -----.-- O20 19 QMO $2,49 BOYS’ AND LITTLE GENTS’ Rock Oak Soles; Box ‘Calf, Viet $1.50 and $1.75 4150 98¢ and $1.19 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Box Calf, Vici Kid. Pat. ther tips; sizes 11 to 2 and & to ii. $1.25. .26 33 79¢ s.5e and $1. hd Be and $1, 19 coh FOLKS’ SHCES. $1.26 Shoes.... i ee oe r ‘wa " fi - a * neo ae ee er #t ¥ ¥ " + = sen” were

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- CHANGES Ih COMMERCE LAW Congressman Hepburn Introduces Administration Measure for the Fixing of Railroad Rates by the Federal Government. TRANSPORTATION MEN VERY WELL SATISFIED. Wise Congressmen Assert New Plan Will Be of No Benefit to Shippers and Consequentiy Causes No Worry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Representative Hepburn introduced his bill today amend- ing the interstate commerce act. The meastre has been submitted to the Presi- dent, attorney-general and other members of the administration. It is provided that upon complaint the commission shall order a just and reason- able rate, to take effect in 60 days, the carrier having the appeal to a court of commerce. Pending review, the court may Suspend the order, requiring a bond from the carrier for payment of damages to shippers. The commission ts also authorized to fix @ joint rate where two or more carriers fail to agree. The President ts authorized @n assistant attorney-general for the en- forcement of the act. Carriers refusing to obey an order of the commission are subject to a penalty of $5000 a day. An'‘appeal from the court of commerce can only be taken to the Supreme Court ef the United States. Thé: present interstate commerce com- mission is abolished and a new commis- sion treated, composed of seven com- missioners, at. salaries of $7000 a year. The terms of the commissioners shall be ten years. A court of commerce, composed of five eircult judges of the United States. is created, to hold four sessions annually. e-chief justice of the Supreme Court e United States is authorized to , ate on the first of each year five circ udges who shall constitute the court’ of’ commerce. The President is authoriztd to appoint an additional cir- cuit ee for each of the judicial dis- tric ho u to appoint ¥ to perform the duties of the of the. cireuit court. Beads Well Pleased. ML,\will be ‘acceptable to the rail- “an , but will afford no real re- ah rs, hoaeeting to those mem-« rs. Ww ve ad an opportunit to iw po v Its fatal defect, it is asserted, is the Sixty-day clause. If the shipper gets a dGecigion in his favor it will be sixty days before the rate will become rative. This will prevent shippers of perishable goods ~ Bp ng 4 Ww from an appeal rops Ww e over before th will go into effect. si a Several members of the committee on in- terstate and foreign commerce gay the pro- vision of the bill to change the circuit Judges who are to constitute the court of commerce, once a* year, should be elim- inated. It is said the changes will enable fan lroads which control the circuit , ju to pack the court against th e inter- sta ommerce committee. ae | 6 se - aie’ i= 4 > Ue ‘ise : ieee : Te ee res oe but all seemed satisfied t ae on Monday will result in con . tion. hou the brotherhood oe = repeated Soneat brakemen, ae Ae on, it is ood tha ey Pht: this practice providing the fron es men discharged by the company are Om PG instated., satel Aa® “ 7 St. Louts ; has more Post-Dispatch readers ts every day than it has homes. + te that no fewer than seven persons, snowed: ing the bridegroom himself. were arrest “First in everything.” a FL CLEA ae Spring Goods Are Coming In and We Need Room! EVERY ITEM A BAR Al $5.75 and $6.75 Black and Colored Silk Waists, Sizes, 32 and 34 only $1.25 and $1.75 Heavy White Winter Wash » - Rh Oe ¥ Waists, Sizes 42 and 44, Down to... soon csp 163 Sample Suits, No Two.Alike, Costing’ $2%:00 t6'$27.50, Down to 4% 127 of our Finest All-Silk.and Satin Jackets, Blacks, Browns and Tans,,. . Costing us $22.50, Down. to .2..2. 326 Stylish Walking Skirts, Mixtures - Costing us $6.75, Down to............. Finest Broadcloth and Panama Skirts, All Pleated, Value $15.00, Dewn to Furs Way, Way Do $15.00 Siberian Squirrel Muffs, now $10.00 Assorted Muffs, now $5.00 Assorted Muffs, now $20.00 Marten Muffs, now $18.00 Finest Foxes, very leng, now. $8.00 and $10.00 Assorted Scarfs, now... $3. 5 $10.00 and $12:00 Misses’ Sets, now......_._._§&_ 0O0 $2.50 Children’s Sets, now. _~ ~TSe EXTRA SPECIAL ) waco som $18.00 Genuine Marten Scarfs, Natural and -Blue Wolf Scarfs, Isabella. and <4, Sable Scarfs, Brown and Sable Mar- ten—Imitation Ermine long Scarfs, ~ Siberian Squirrel Scarfs... soccet neesoreseey P, $.—You Can Depend on Finding Everything ’ JUST AS ADVERTISED. THE “BUCKINGHA KING’S HIGHWAY AND FOREST PAR The most elaborately furnished hotel in St. Louis; cost One New, modern and fire- yet . Patronage, highest class. no charge for extra person in room. — ‘The Buckingham is headquarters for select banquets, breakfast and ¢ inner pan ties. Table d’Hote Dinners, Thursday and Sunday, $1 per plate. a When you come to St. Louis stop at the Buckingham, ‘Reached by:alt ar line. Have only a few suites of rooms left, te el mt as ra possible. al

Page 16

7 tog Pe He 5 * wae 2 ‘¥ eee a ee ee : : a. — . — = 2, SCL eee ee 4 at eo ar oe ee ee ee ge oe a a rr Pe, ee ES ye re te : wt at af 7 & Ce ae 3 pe Ae Es tet Le arte a a; s% . . = ‘ ; We “ * > ? Lae ae } J ig a eee ae a ay Ts ri sat a pie tes oe 7 ier me — : re - ee s oro 1 Zzis Picture Shows the Fi; vack: Known as re ee ms ' Tower Grove Heights Which Just Sold yor $1,000,000 : GS") ers Le “FOR $1,000.00 Ste Re | sources, Be Wrested From Mormons, Syndicate Composed of St. Louis Capitalists Purchases Tract of Residence Property Which In- cludes Thirty City Blocks, 7 ’ ns — . — ~- - ee —_ . ; — . Se ee ee ee eee ee ae aaaness : —_ ‘4 a wo %& % m oe ye | Ss it P i e ad ' . .* P 4. ho! é ; a’ ey! ; We (4 hw es : i ee hy ” —— ee POPULATION ONLY CAN DOIT|pErENSE A QUEER ONE Bwiioeno EIT Ba ene: oe ee At Present Church Is in Control of | Acensed Man Asserts He Wasn’t|. Have Fraudulent Papers of Git a Majority of the En- =|‘ Sure Whether He Was Really | zenship Is the Latest Plan ofthe —e a Benedict or Not. Immigration Bureau. ae al to the , ; . ri mS Ae Boren thee eee WASHINGTON, . ao gon ew . | ‘ Te ee i inant ox aa Ge z married man or not, ~nip-enem peiteneed the country at large is pelygamy, this side , » is second in interest to Gentiles here, to| tei ered til at Fort sheridan, |200,000 SUCH PAPERS whom polygamy is an old story, and whe see other phases of the Mormon Church's ee ane yom iy ong sehr BELIEVED TO BE av which seem to them even more se whom’ he met in the Philippines, was the The side of Mormonism which especially principal cored a aes cris: § concerns Gentiles is the dominance of the there were sdditi sarah Paes ete hierarchy in business and politica, Ing pay agcounts. ‘ es Their hope for the future of Utah Is in The Hees et he mnilkary rave. Saere the development of the resources of thé Se8e Seam Guaatves. af the: wer Department state, which are very great. This will fre, Sam, Peatemy, Aeemenmag the De- fill the state with Gentiles and the Ameri. | Dartment of the Lakes. Gen. Funston has can spirit of business will break the bonds reo Pom prmtgatine ce oo ees at pte welded by the Mormon pioneers. And acting, when these bonds are broken the institu- ssmqune:t0 o, necsenisy Sefore Mullikin can * gh eg tion of polygamy will vanish. actually be ser yore er enatest Cant. Mis- ‘ bas yi: Dm gooryp Joseph F. Smith, as representa- as t of answering false.y to the POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, w . | ve of the church, is at the head of a rtment’s question whether he 1345 Pennsylvania A ital ae score or more corporations doing business a a oe have been| WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—In oe; in Utah. Among these are some of the Set ied but thar ie | With the department of justiee, te "$1 and other considerations.’' The actual greatest business enterprises in the state, ) At iirst he thought he | gration bureau of the department of price paid for the property, however, # ee , Pre ea nao such as the Los Angeles, San Pédro & and s0 —— himself in his} merce and labor has begun a campaizn is understood from the agents in the trans- | i Salt Lake Railway Co., the electric light a wrote PP in the blank | the detention and deportation of all “Re ; ’ plant of the city, Zion's Co-operative Mer- the formal interrogati possessing fraudulent citizenship papers, rm a > SALE SAID TO BE LARGEST EVER MADE IN ST. LOUIS aS SE 1 Deeds Recorded Show Property Was Transferred by Connecticut | Mutual Life Insurance Company ; ——— _ Through Local Realty Company 4+ + OO = ee See 6 ie ome ge if Deeds conveying the title of Tower Grove Heights to Cliff H. M. C. McMillan, trustee for a syndicate, were filed for record late yesterday afternoon. The consideration in the instrument is ar | action, is nearly $1,000,000. od 4 on tend ah oa. asa. es oe The deal was promoted by Lilburn G. cantile Co., which is a leading corporation — a. t © court: @| Ever since the disclosure of the opéfas S ved her, asked p tp HE MoNair, president of the McNair, Harris & | ~~~ = Tie EY Br) of its kind in the state, as well as beet ny bg Bt - alg the gee Be ob ‘The | tons of a gang in Europe, who have ae & Jonés Real "state Co., the local financial ch ; eo. 8 8 9 8.8 sugar factories and many other great en-| | but it was “‘ille- | Supplying alleged papers to aliens £ } 3 rt fepresentative of the Connecticut Mutual oe terprises. j , 8 eon dl ta a de- | few dollars each, the agents of the | ade oo, Lafé Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., and 099" it is in politics that the directors of the in whi @ matri- | ernment have been quietly at work rre poe zo ‘EH. Anderson, vice-president of | : a Mormon Church have made themselves marriage doesn’t |!ng out the holders of such papers, and'ag the Mercantile Trust Co., who formed the ‘ most obnoxious to the Gentiles. The or- the captain or his/soon as they are caught they are to te — syndicate. | » “Z 4 ganization of Latter Day Saints is the most cart. So they were married | sent out of the United States, the posses The personnel of. the syndicate, which TOW E)RO)s\ complete in the world. sion of the papers being sufficient proof — Will be withheld.fer the present, Mr. An- \ Va IOWE ae V3 §, An instance of the solidity of the church of crimi activity and intent to al be erson says, is composed entirely of local so > CD WD Meg Smeg hg Fg 8 Captain in Doubt. deportation. Ramee cCapitalisis. ting odds were 10 to 1 in favor of the Re- he was informed that his bride— Dispatches were received at the a we » publicans 48 hours before the municipal J of of immigration today by Com Tower Grove Heights contains about 30 me ae a | a ; ‘ » a\(s 8.8.8 8.8 8\\.8 8 8 8_8_®8 election in question. but the result ve Teme. [aN * "Xe Sars the city by @ decked majority to the Ibem- living, trom whom rWise, {eneral Frank P. Sargent, telling Of Wea) 2 2 * = ties had been | Deen ¢ alt conviction of 11 aliens of having in th. : ‘-. a Ho chi city blocks and is the largést single body of land in the city. ocrats. A meeting of the a appear It is in two tracts on either side of Grand held, and they S +e ™ . support the : he was | possession fraudulent papers, r avenue. The eastern tract, consisting of 24 | oonee aa Se Pg Bs single again. the court-martial | were deported at once. These are the ft city blocks, Is bounded on the west and > to the rank and file, and was faithfully of many thousand who will t ; | ; obeyed. be sent back to Europe. ey east by Grand and Louisiana avenues anid There have been instances where high fp on the north and south by Magnolia avenue | officials have attempted to strike out in 200,000 Fraudulent. a ——- 5 Oe ag ay line of politics, but they That he The extent of the discoveries f od Consits of 14 City Blocks. Cxis b3 WV Y | At the time when statehood waa attained | fact. that they were really wedded. : The western tract, consisting of 14 city [ : eo Bae a. aa ee ne ae on | of justice and the inspectors of. selves as candidates for senator and repre- : is the } tion cannot be learhes: Games the north and south by Arsenal and Mc- tions, d th idat indorsed | effort to y the D e.g gg said her tamily all lived in the islands and | of aliens as this will be deported, but Magnolia and Halliday avenues, Pestaloz- The prosecution conceded that the mar- Aedt ts the te UW be yell a’ si street, Crittenden street, Arsenal street, ° 1: . Roberts made his peace, and was later case a Not Slightest Probability of Their | etectea to ‘the position which he coveted, racd by a Filipino justice of the peace.| ‘The figure may reach 10,000 andt eut Street. Wyoming street, Humphrey | Moses Thatcher was obdurate. Again he Donald avenue and Cherokee street ex- en : and William Hawley Smith. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. its vote to Joseph L. Rawlins, who cording of the instrument was. in itself, a Diue hat, the other garbed in quiet | slightest probability of the colonies ever hen the tan papers, These papers he : s al rights of Amerigan citi : other side, and HF Ameyi Burbank Case Recalled. other side, and’ tags and Cherokec strect. _— always have failed. Notable examples are | 4mo > Thaenhad o oat neidered, iN | the secret service men of the east and west op gprs aad weaeely and on " sentative. the military prosecu-/| been said that there are no less n fe oa state at the time was overwhelm- “e, dia try,” said Mullikin. “I made every 000 sets of fraudulent papers In use in. Donald avenuet. The western tract, owing oy A a gy 5 ne Bg gE” ersuade here to come but she | United States. Of course, no such map to the great length of the blocks, is almost FC) FR MV = R S | LO} ISA N | by the Democratic party, but nevertheless : ; Bag toe se twice the size cf the eastern tract s they were defeated. They had dared mix in| she dian’t care to leave them. statements made by the officials it is al ~ 2 Rose = =. ae ween sae oor ane sanction rade icnse ak aeebein Bay Be at ) ik Gees — ooo of their associates in the church. ver a ernme ape: a . based net Mulliken was illegally |the thousands, eae te oe : . a. ; . ere Hartford street, Juniata street, Connect!-| Work of George Charles Aid, Now of Paris, Illustrate the A ti Sh th being rejected by Congress on proof of his went farther, asserting that the! those who believe it: may ; ' ssenting to Share the polygamy. itself was forged. charged nt street; Utah street, McKean avenue, Mc- Power of Little Lines—Stories of Senator Carter Naval Budget. tried for the Senate. The church took the tend from east to west through the tract, field against him, and finally by eons eo.” Berg, Grand eee Arkan- BY ROSE MARION. wearing a well-ftting long cloak and} LONDON, Jan. 21.—There is not the tg ty A aoe Bo gure ay ery BL eaten niea tale t the case was not) get into the United 1e8. | 2ORGE CHARLES AID, once a St. 3 5 ' Gravois road cuté-@lagonally through the olisan. now ‘Of P¥Ma.” has some re Oat ae one nee mn = gas assenting ‘to pay théir'’Share of the naval zen. : Cor ( 3 When Reed Smoot became a candidate| The Mullikin case, although different in| of them get through the. be southeastern corner from Louisiana avenue to Cherokce street. = ae ay . “isk « ro ‘ . : lors of the Woman's Chub that make you + age Py pen Ah may there was nothing /either in meal or in malt, quite as much mons were charged to work for his fnter- ~ be as their contribution.. British colonia! ] ests, and his election resulted. If he ig re- | that of Lieut. Sy .Burbank of the Sixth There are in round numbers 355,000 front think and think again of the power of They a ke t Lor ‘ » Chee feet on the M paralleling streets. itt Ue, Seon 5) BOSESTaTy Grahame and The very | jected by the Senate. as Roberts was by | infantry in that it involves the validity of c ’ - th the exception of about 2000 front feet le lines in black or brown. e lat his request took chairs. The taller statesmen are not Jingoes. y Y | the House. no doubt another candidate | the Filipino into which ft is as- ‘The, seals of the United States wi -_ Ong jn the Freneh section called “La }One was seated so that she looked di- | wisely object—as Sir Wilfrid Laurier well] 241) be prought forward, for Mormonism | serted that aay nited States army of-/| signatures of officials of the in the islands, only to| cleveriy forged, and the man whe l rs, ll of ; "ec i . , that have been sold to home builders, all of | eae au Mme, Le Beau” is dear in its te Ang ee en Pee poe put it—to be dragged into the vortex of| knows no such thing as a rebuff. foes onteres. , orget them utterly on their return to this them is carefuly- drilled as to , ; nnécticut this ogrtag was sap the Con quaintness. Mrs. Everett W. Pattison in /hurried to that place. She reached over | Militarism. They perceive that the main , country Mutual Life x tana ar 2G Wry “peaking of Mr. Aid's etchings Monday es icechest that stood before the man- reason why foreign nations have increased OH, JOY! A RICH MINE Burbank, some time after he had been shall sa to the. fnapeetiess © t : Tower Grove Heights, wh . said that he was not strongly emotional. 1 A gy Baten ge lb ot gs aoe meh ~ i res | their navies is that England has declared OF SAUERKRAUT Ig FOUND stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., be- | gett! ugh it is Ses 1ad occupied the cen- *} came engaged to a prominent society young | collusion with smart crooks be this etchings on exhibition in the par-| walked as one does who has breathed | expenditure, unless England gives them, for senatorial honors in 1902, all good Mor-| . pases every other particular, resembles | tion. g gi m eals and. ignatures. + Vided and improved five years ago at 4/ nis. Parisian scene bears out her state- |tra} th | O . i al position there all summer. at she must be absolute mistress on the . cost of $400,000, is one of the most aitractive ai ' - : ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. woman of Leavenworth. Hearing, even in| try, because now we have ment. It suggests no more than peace. She looked at it for a second and her high seas, and has proceeded to attain this PARIS, Jan. 21.—Philippeville, in Algi . the faraway Philippines, of his plans, the | vestigate thoroughly ' 7 Filipino girl, Concepcion Vasquez, who/| before us, and we are over ¢c and salubrious residence locations in St. It shows built on a ter- facial expression was not pleasing. She/ aim by building more ships,. These states- ' an old house tore it straight across and then the other} men are not Spares to take a hand in| is determined to keep up the reputation-of | gigimed him as her usband, invoked the . When a man says now he is Louls. It overlooks Tower Grove Park... The terrace looks as if it might bo a ng something War Departmen pr 4d is one . way. The quarters she tore again andj|this game of beggar my neighbor against way om the south and east an ene of the once have been part of a country hill, and /threw all into the grate back of the icejall foreign nations. When they read the a8 7B pe cy Many ara a mn ye eis Hey 7 2 Tt pie spamestonng ' Upon this Burbank appealed to the civii highest points within the city. The im-|. : de it | chest. t i hich Mr. Chamber- years had brought the street that made it : : braggart swagger in whic r. mber . 1 was frightened. lain indulges, and remember his habit of | toise was reported to have been discovered courts for an annulment of his Filipino provements, including granitoid walks and @ terrace . ae ye iti tters, water, £as and sewer mains and J ant Cit as —— ooking at a murder, I bidding defiance dl the universe, they do/ there. Next came an account of a “car- wedding. which, he asserted, was not leg-| lent papers are Slectric light, gfe of the highest onder and | ;.1'* root is low and spreading. ane een er reason but T cohen tea thavat t, Know (not think that ¢ cash partnership with | nivorous stone.” whatever that may be. | ally performed.” The ease was a most sen- | Philadelphia and > ot Se perm. = Aneu ; ; » Se Gase | oeee . 7 S| rhe latest marvel is a mine of sauerkraut, | S@tional one and is ettll re the court discovered by workmen while digging. It having. at the solicitation of the military / piac@s of the city. shrubs that seem to be too contented to ae : residence pi nearest telephone. Explanations were un- was beneath a small hillock. and was a au tiles, appointed commi ners to|in New York, visit the Philipines and take the testimony | the government have Utah ane @ark places are laid out with grow taller. Near the gate'of the stair- |loaded with the completi n of cal ark effea. The inside lots range from Z dog sleeps | ations , pietion of my cul- 50 ssed ass of vegetable matter ~g the BU eportation of Ea) to Shy P mostly cabbages, with the smell and taste ; witnesses in her be wite and of other aliens, and this, too, when the inv woman has just “I won't have such a picture as that of in the sunshine. A c my husband on exhibition. It doesn’t look of sauerkraut, but prose — ed Philippine officers generally | 18_in its infancy. When the report le pois age assert hat the young women of the je-| While it is believed the f to eb. -, “il a few years ago the tract, be- crossed the little street and her face 18 |jixve nim | - . It makes him resemble s bod color. epdse of its remoteness, was a “white ' Aid has done | th sn’ + ag Prete: preen, 4 b rs of it. a piephant| OP (he NaNNe OF Ne OW ere tie hing co well that one envies the [here but somebody has put it tead “ca | Defrauds Boston Stores Where She | *c..'stin digging. At this tate the Shang-|!nde lose no opportunity to blackmall of the South Side, rendering it accessible woman her visit to the old house. One |°ver see it again, now. If it was only like Clerked to Gratify Her Love ~ | hai “bunder”’ must es eS ee. hey admit that sliaty sek war and ean “4 a4 we hese onto baeeiaeeean is sure that she will find ruffied white mind ae ee re f D } st Lovis has more Post-Dispatch readers anes. have done wrong, the manu: the secret service mee achve gemand, : ‘ ; ° facturing cf fal , _ he Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance| curtains shading the windows, old fash-/| There must have been a great tearing of ° snore every day than it has homes. Phill ra oo alae thar aedtee nme St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch ©o,, for the last 59 years, has sought an|jigneq comfortable furniture, old books to papers | in the Carter household the day | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “First in everything.” mony almost invariably worthlees every day than it has homes. % _outiet for ite surplus funds in St. Louis read. thin shiny china, heavy silver and after President Carter was elected Senator. MALDEN, Mass., Jan. 21.—BElizabeth Mul- ——$_ —— . — — pte car Me of treet coh tee good things to cat. Smith’ F renin, a stylishly dressed afid prepossessing sures has come into’ vast property Dah te noe, tt Gest, stort and some are sult natural |Boelame tie scree er tO Mare = 4 ook upon each new one I wonder . . . | po and Bell avenues. The session will be- . send all s children to . : ee 6 e. ! heran Church, Cardinal ST am too poor to provide clothes and what is the feeli . : POST-DISPATCH WANTS ur phot 5 mont | teeemater lances at TR ee mal wal 30. e ‘ work weaders a * a = OR f ieatch et , he the circle is expected to + Se a typewrit- h és to it © ne through the r. Presi- |tem report of the work done tn 1904. a ter | well known figure |The reports will not be read, but a in World's Pair cir for two years or |round table for the discussion of table manv years ago. has not been seen | Work will be substituted. Officers for|” Hermann was fined $16. but payment ~ | : .1906 will be elected was suspended on condition that Katie ' Seek 3h as ae ee is Oi te a eee, ite came to the Fair the last month. from the ng of t eee oe 2 ae nee eres . « to t : | ity. Wo have been “ — as and best peree obtain- able. . Dispatch at t _ pa a Oe: 5 wemen and were oyment last ‘but = ’ ; Xt ak a ee a oe ee ee ¢ “a ‘ - aa 4 ; Oe co ee eee ae ris aad St, Gena pre ay Se ee ae 2 ets roe ta § the

Page 17

s zi 4 ; a ~ os ‘ e* b r4 = a . ~ a 4 - ’ ri g + ‘ 4 F , : ° nie" . ‘ ; ; \ . Cee - , ™ ; =. - 5 « oe “a sey in nS # r 5 _ . = ay > 4 * od ough 7 14 « ! tn 8 » ie Pa hd 7 ee ee eee i cae ne * m ae * ¥ IT OSS ee Miele —- fi mt x 4 , : : : 4. Mads s j - é she i ; w Ana ~~ ~~" 2 ther 7 es ‘ - : ‘ ~* eee | pane imneieeet-ctepestreseteeeipectentinenateeetain cian amin deg 4% 4 +f ‘. Z a. - - “2D 66m. em ’ } A oe e a At bins =? a ad ¢ > ey ee a eee ” — oo - ; . ° i eae Pom Bere gk aR SI a re a ee PELE My ae RE OY The ‘ FOUR AMERICMNS OLDEST NATIVE SORN RETAIN AUDGE' ACE SUE HTS | esa : SLAUGHTFREN RY DESPITE 100 YEARS ARNS AMERICANS A MISSOURI COUNTY owen the 2 ~ = Rn Says the Elective Judiciary Will Appointment of Negro. to a Pen- YADU| INDIANS Me een no —— ———— Be Menace to Country in sion Board Causes Resignation Vie Cee et ene eee War. of White Members. “stag NO REMEDY IS APPARENT |RECOMMENDED BY LEADERS ~ re Soy “sy Dead Men, Members of Party In- teas SES specting Mexican Mine Inter- 3 eee , rs | {Struggle Between Unions and/ Washington Says It Didn’t Know ests, Shot Down in Cold Blood ly he + Re Capital Growing So Fast Great Hill Was Negro, Color Not Without Warning of Danger. 4 Oe ee Be Great Conflict Is Certain. Being Mentioned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee ' BOONVILLE, Mo., Jan. 21.—"T'll be When the inevitable final clash be- OBE Ese, - do."" were the words of G. W. tween. capital and labor comes the Spurr, a Civil war veteran of Jefferson MEXICAN SOLD . . 404 afta” TERS TO isa $i cee safety of our institutions can only City, as he rose tu leave the office of the PURSUE THE MURDERERS a be > be conserved by an _ independent Pee nuntning heave te Deena : Dida alate ‘ a judiciary, and it is hard to see how Spurr had been ordered by the pension a ES SERS t a ; ) we. ont have indepeedent fudece if commissioner to appear before the Cooper perp thew ide Barrage UGESS County board in Boonville for exam!nation, nation is to depend upon G. Weitier, another veteran of Jamestown, and we will seud you one ya y. | the ordinary consideration of prac- Moniteau Count } hand. Out Cavalry and Infantry Detach- 2. bigoy - ase , | tical politics.—Judge Celora E. Spurr's denphatin captative wes an im- > yon Gee sone teeth You Need No Money’ PGS : Martin. promptu and impulsive reply to a state- Vou with the goods until sell them, and T ments Are Ordered Out and It a & “4 ¢% SS od enema | mort of Dr. J. T. McClanahan, secretary Write Now. Don’t . And be the first in . BY JAMES CREELMAN. of the board, who said: these fine Violins and complete outfits. Costs Is Understood Gen. Torres Will md es: ~§ ee xy, es Written for the New York World and “I'm sorry, gentlemen, that Dr. Smiley Post-Dispatch. examine you today. ARLINGTON MFG. C0., 741-748 Unit | Take Personal Command, Soh Od een eae as wf & and myself cannot a | hee NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — In a small,| We have resigned and you will have to be . ae Re 2, ge square room, walled with leathern | exaniined by a negro.” NOGALES, A. T., Jan. 21.—Four Ameri- & 2am i ae law books, Judge Celora E. Mar-| Then he explained the situation. cans and one Mexican were ambushed and Pager gs tin, who has just retired from the Court of| A week ago Washington dispatches an- Kilied by Yaqui Indians on Thursday af- we © Appeals, sat In a tilted chair in his house! nounced the appointment of Dr. R. Leon ternoon, Jan. 19, four miles east of Co- & ag at Binghamtog, with his feet on his desk,! Hill of Boonville to be a member of the tachi, % miles east of La Colorado, state a ie looking out of a window at a spur of/ board, vice Dr. G. W. Stiffler, removed to of Sonora, Mex. The bodies were brought a ee ate snow-covered. hills jutting into Broome! Colurudo. Dr. Hill is a negro who located te this place today. eet eee ie ae pe 5, County from Pennsylvania—a lean, angular,| in Boonville several years ago. Dr. Me- The dead are: Dr. R. C. Coy and John eS Aap ae eS PR SFE ~ venerable figure, stretched out comfortably | Clanahan is a Democrat, who has served K. Mackenzie, Chicago; M. A. McCall, To- Rema ensintineanmenanamal . in a nimbus of winter sunshine. /16 years, mostly under Republican commis- ledo, O.; Walter Stubinger, Kewanee, IIl.; After serving for more than 27 years in| sionera, Dr. Frank R. Smiley is @ Re- Mexican driver, name unknown. H. Mil- the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals,| pudiican, recently appointed. Both are ler and a man named Tarleton, both of hard-working and stainless, he had been | prominent citizens. turned out of his great office, not because; Dr. McClunahan forwarded his resigna-~- Chicago, and a second Mexican cochero escaped; though Miller was _ slightly MRS. ANNIE WATERS. of unfitness, but for the reason that ho! tion tmmediately, on the advice of friends, had reached the age of 70 years. | many of them prominent Republicans. wounded. The party left Camp Toledo, where they “~oo And now, a poor man, worn in the serv-! Weduesday was the day for the regular ice of the richest etate in the Union, ho Meeting of the board. On Tuesday Dr. had been examining mining properties , Mrs. Annie Waters Has Over 100 Desoendants and Nearly was face to face with the problem of earn-, McC.aaahan, as secretary, received from the pension bureau his official notification Wednesday morning in two four-horse stages on their return trip to La Colorado. hs ing a livelfhood in his declining years. New. : They had emerged from the hills and All of Them Belong to the Christian Church York makes no provision for the last days a Fo re a = Dr. nspne the = were just entering into the fiat country, of Which h | th of her judicial veterans. Having surren-, '™™ ately returned, accompa : when, without the least warning, a vol- She Is the Oldest Member. dered everything for the dignity and honor. gt ee ee ee ley of #hots was poured into the first | Special to the Post-Dispatch. was 16 years of age, she was married to| of thelt calling. they must at the age of 70 "5. party from behind a pile of rocks on the} MONROE CITY, Mo. Jan. 21.—The old-| Jaco Roland, who was killed by lightning|®0 out into the world, white-haired and; 0% Wednesday morning Dr. Hill a roadside. est native-born resident of Missouri is Mrs. / in 1954 while crossing the yard with a| alien to money-making pursuits, and make | 4" presented his credentials. He was ‘* Goy, Mackenzie and the driver were |Annie Waters of Rails County, her home! s-ytng on his shoulder. Of the children|a living as beat they may. _ sow co Br een bag mt "te a rae Set Rings (solid gold). . Killed almost instantly and the Indians | being near Monroe City. She was born in/ porn of this union seven are living. as well| Yet Judge Martin had no word of com-| U0" vf the Doard. Pres or REMEMBER, I have kept a first-class jewelry store on ured another volley into the second ve-j gt Charles County Nov. 28, 185, or 15 years 40 ; ole s. laint. Fr hi h a be Dr. McClanahan repiied: years, and you can depend on what I say. I make a special as 40 grandchildren, 55 great-grandchildren { Plaint. om his snowy head to the boot-/ 4 face issue. I do not believe this} Watches. Any article you buy you can keep three days, and it At any rate,; It and get ail your money back. Ali detalis arranged to please you. 10 icle, killing McCall and Stwbinger. Mil- . hic and Tarleton and the driver of the | S¢fore Missouri was admitted to the Union. and seven great-great-grandchildren. - Al- |-legs shOwing beyond the trousers he was| ing of recognition is right. mi we are not ready for it nere.” SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY—A solid gold Scarf Pin, in _ ia second team jumped to the ground and |Indians were still numerous and trouble- most everyone of the more than one hun-| the good-natubed, philosophical, farm-bred ‘he applicants on hand were examined a variety of settings, worth $1; price this w ; fied. some in those days. Besides being the old- : ta ’ , : i . dred descendants , , American, undismayed by the sudden idle- . teres A ger) ae eee (ODay oI Soak est Missourian, Mrs, Waters also has the|age of — ants who have arrived at the >: tte ‘manees y y ” by Smiley and McClanahan. In the after eeees ' . ccountability are members of the | "85 © position or the loss of power] noon McClanahan received a lengthy auto- a graph letter from J. L. Davenport, acting a « a 4 | the trail at once in ig + 3 7s Saqquts. distinction of being the oldest member of Christian Church overnight ee They failed to overtake the Indians, hoW~- | the Christian Church, or Church of the Dis- I - ‘ . “ ! 1g, among pS hs ’ n 1858 There was a re) commissioner of pensions, saying, .. she married Elder George Waters. glow of heaith in his thin, other things. oe — ever, and returned to Cobachi, bringin einies l pies, not only in age, but in point of/a preacher in the Christian Church. He/| "TOWn face. His dark, gray eyes looked “I appointed Dr. Hill, he having been Ww. G. Pendleton, ee oe ee ee a —e ee the bodies of the dead men, which wi ’ + ema Barre Consent accompanied by cael | na church. ste pope body | died in 1869. He was a soldier in the war; °Ut sharply from under his shaggy brows.| recommended by Mr. ‘ +. ome . . or apse: the wo ad sSanser \mp- i wan 3 , , chairman of the Cooper County Republican h Mexico, and his widow is one of the He spoke with the quaint, picturesque rural] seenmliktie ur CG. © Williams, member- HOTELS. The Yaquis stripped two of the bodies bell started hi ‘ of clothing. plundered the stages of all modes s reformation which led tO/few drawing a pension from the govern- | draw! familiar to the lawyers who have] at-large Republican state committee, and | egy ae henge nen one 5 copes muenensogy vo ete Christian Church. ment on account of that war. practised in this court. Hon. T. J. Akins, member Republican na- PARKHURST APARTME T . ST LO 1S’ er fathers Macau name was Hostet-| Mrs. Waters is in good heaith, quite ac-| "Looking back over my career.” he said, | tional committee, not one word. belng, sald Nt ROTEL be | watches and other jewelry worn by; ter, her fat! ; m Mackenzie were stolen from , her father having been a native of/ tive for one of her years, and is like! “Iam impressed by the increasing signs of nd y to S Olling a negro, so if any mistake has been bodies but no mutilation was attempted. |Maryland. In September, 1821, before she live several years longer. danger growing out of our system of elect- sanee, it has been by the people of your Between Lindell and Maryland, state and immediate locality.” Lerge bright rooms; private beth. Tt is understood that the Mexican gov- od ot Mn » aE: ae 1S Judges by popu Map ag llr dency cong He requested the withdrawal of the “‘let- CAFE ON FIRST FLOOR Ee O = gs, ermment has ordered cavalry and infantry that the plain tendency js t® impair the in- | ter of resignation for the present, and that from Hermosillo ba we pgene + a | and it is stated that Gen. rres dependence of the judiciary , : a you will continue your work with the Rates 1905. sepnene the troops in pursult of the In \ SCARCE IFS q t C nfli P board until this matter has been inquired ‘diane. reat Conflict Probable. into." Dr. McClanahan today replied to the “In my own time, and not so very lo . _ letter. advisin ” “ey 324 generally understood among politicians reason that nominations for the bench should be| The matter is being widely. discussed, RAT PLAGUE IN DES MOINES)... seanda Is Havine Great Dif rag A mae Re Barca) I gg Rg ub , and Lung Troubles. o 3 LLL ——_—_—_——_ oo @t. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers : . 2 BU RE A evel day than tt has homes. ; ago, the selection of candidates for the canceling of he anosintinent at thn adie 9 ESE U “First in everything.” bench was largely left to the lawyers of | was a condition precedent to the withdraw- . : | the various districts. It seemed to be/|al of his resignation, and that of Dr. | ss ia Smiley, who also resigned for the same : ence Qeewenen ' penters, ber No Mourners at Funeral of Gettys- | tos days it was an unheard-of thing for dominanat iesue in this county in the last J a man to declare himself a candidate for| election. C. G. Williams is the negro There's a Big Parade Every’Night| ficulty in Replacing Friars aie tis . d W Have Hysteri*s With Americans. urg tero, ho Was Jilt the judiciary and go out openly to secure} principal of the colored schools tn Boon- = — y t F d ville and was a candidate for commissioner at Si ht orty Years Ago. elegates to the nominating convention. To- of the permanent. seat of government at{ __- PY POU. i day the nomination of a judge is getting to| Jefferson City, as was Spurr, the veteran THE CROWN DENT Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. NATEVES P GOSHEN, Ind., Jan, 21.—Without a single | b€ as much a matter of practical politics} mentioned above. Hill had no local en- AL PARLORS BS MOLNBDS, lo., os eee came en- 0 POSED TO MONKS mourner at his bier the remains of Capt. | 48 anything else. dorsements save from Mpee per a NeBTO, | go OLIVE STREET Postoffice. . reson would introduce a sur Jerry Allen, patriot and eccentric, who} “Now, see what this means. The strug- aelibes, wee Seid to" igetiannan teat FR EE coktut ration N 10m erprisi eatch rat trap into Des Moines his fortune en died here at the age of 78 years from star- | Sle between capital and labor has pro-|he saw no impropriety in the appoint- ment, or in serving with the negro, and AND ADV would be made. It would appear that the cat has become a useless ornament in the Pr t Mi : . . vation, were buried in Oak Ridge Cem , | duced much litigation and the court ‘ers window. |4 rotestant Missionaries Competiny e Cemetery. rts are ' _— . wate Mbdivere on the downtow yn streete Wi h h Ch peti 3} Capt. Allen was given a military funera] | ©4/led upon to deal with far-reaching ques- “beane ieee af the Sapestenen oF te a ith t e urch of Rome such as became a soldier of ‘hie distinction. tions affecting the interests of the two/ter may be had from the statement that sides. It is probable that there will be a| more than 9 per cent of the voters of remedy. 2° gach x8 2008 =¢ oO 33 nei 4 hy 3 4 undr ’ Machinista, Nurses, Porters and Janitors. Salesmen, Solicitors, gers, 14 Salesladica, 131 Shoe Help, 63 Shirtmakers. 16 Stenographers, WERE GIVEN EMPLOY LAST WEEK THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS, St. Louis’ Bést ; Employment Bureau: 2149 positions filled, e it Be the record of the nese ele eo, ae want medium by 2265. a a . . 5g The formula for pro best, employes is: producing s cw were. ew pennies, The Post-Dispatch, A few hours. — ——_ —_— ie @ay that the weed is alive with ysery large, rocta . reatures a stea : hou : : noes it~ ane eateston of the big brick in the Islands. oa Bip inet rs Capt. Allen was an ob- great conflict. It Boonville ate negroes, and in Cooper Coun- buildings of the downtown districts and ject of charity, although his sister, Mrs. neomea ¢ “tt coon be deferred, but it ty they pool more than 15 per cent. It was Caper over the sidewalks, marching almost Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Avie Fisher, his only surviving relative, oot i, come some time. I/openly charged during the campaign that oO os ag tatgy toes. 7 ROME, Jan. 21.—Notwithstanding the/'* @ Tich woman of Tecumseh, Mich. She “0 8 7 pene go oe ap oe > See ne bw gree nem heage g apedintment Em ened by hunger an © silenc reement entered into wit is now touri _, On sae contrary, am inclined to think * n ag with the American w ng in Cahfornia and when in that capital was the original aggressor. of Hill verifies the charges. e streets, they steal out from t fh. authorities in the Philippines to substitute | formed.of her brother’s death wired the Mt mad So ciek Me ike Geteen to take sosoenen te of the ge ey . te the Filipino or Ameri as = ae moticed along We our street, Loc | eTrican priests for the . A, . Post here to take charge of the extr “= eme méans for its own protection. The Obliging Clerk Amalgam Ftlimge ccscccccseeceseces . Silver Filllags et ee eeeee eee et and nee. Then the weather is cold they/| Friars, it has been found impossible to pro- | remains. “Wy that be en. , , " owever at ma : “2 nie ta A = fair sex who’ are out late| Vide the many parishes with pastors, and| Capt. Allen was a Gettysburg hero. Dur- and no man can sit, what = ain i tg sn the store acrom Che street’ may es the Congregation of the Propaganda has ing the conflict in battle there his iit may take. The thing to remember is that SS ORO. OS SES: ee San Gee Save wee G Filling» so stare aes a by a are seeking a better position through tract teeth absolutely thout pai nings in the ag teeyg et penne ove Ste argh and there is a wild clutching for| now authorized the bish i w , ans rts : son a ol oes 28. ae saved waen te wee shettered there are two sides and that each looks to ohn, cinmed aah tie ame . an We oz a oe "7 ost-Dispatch war C- ’ ° 33 aaa — BLA, We make > agg ekirts and frantic scamperings. The/¢, employ the religious rock for nearly two ¢ ys, during whi Gir is fillled with feminine shrieks of ter-| “Cub sious orders wherever | ie had neither food nu. water, © “| the courts for just treatment. ror, which cause the policeman a block es eis oe ot. For over forty years ihe lived at Goshen.| “Labor hns the great voting power. That tory today. Secure competent wn and bridge « . We si Cece een’ | Brammer is 280 he was a veritable Beau | fact is obvious. What, therefore, must be| held by reading the Situation | & written guaramtes for 18 years with ali Wants. , ae , “First in Everything.” The Crown Dental Parlor S00 Olive Street, St. Leuls, Me. —— -_ a . 5 ¥ y ‘ v distant to hurry cener wen Mh wll | arder, only to be met by a }I coa bishops, which have 4|Brummel in society. r. vision who gasps: “A rat!" Ro “e h har y recently reached “en ed pA cr oa or pe the ultimate effect of this power with an : 2 oat beinele no lh gg of the natives bride-elect of «Capt. Alen, a beautiful elective judiciary, on litigations between ee ee eee m2 © ecclesiastical | woman of wealth and distinction, Th | capital’ and labor? If candidates for the every day than it has homes. ie carecr and even these few will not be/|union was unhappy and Capt. Allen came bench are to be chosen by politicians “First in everything.” I ag lt i i “* x RK 4 a - ready for duty for seven or eight years, |t® Mrs. Baldwin's rescue before she died. : It has also been found very difficult to|-*70m. the day of Mrs. Baldwin's deat} | *!™Ply for their vote-getting qualities, then | seain unanimously elected. In 189% he was Capt. Allen vowed to live forever ag qj the views of such candidates regarding the | elected judge = the wae J of Avessn. HOTELS. nteresting, upright, rd-headeq | ———— ’ FOREIGNERS SHOULDN'T | cervice, as the work in the Pailppines ie| Sece’’ Hecwea bhanth aieaceh ee: | rete Of capital and labor must be taken | Pha interesting: uprights " " :; y, . pines is ; e was brilliantly uc , pos- t r jection in| ™man, who Cc sO gravely a t the . SEE WARS, HE URGES. considered very arduous and the compensa- | 8¢58¢d a lange library, and was a newspa- mnengthaee age ed — a Sewing etn peril of subjecting the judiciary to the New St James Hotel] tion hardly sufficient to provide the neces- | P&T. 2"4 magazine writer. His reputation | the hands of labor. will of political demagogues and their fol- bathe Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. it! ¢ ur ) MeCeS- lextended all over the northern part of “You mean, Judge, there is danger that | lowers, is peculiarly native type. He lives REDUCED RATES. eCoprrigit. 1905, by the Press Publishing Co.) h _ og e. ae Indiana. oD gay of private property may be mod- =o — wee ge pte Te se to a Pla $? 00 E 5 Plan, $1 03. ms . correspondent nee the sale o e friar lands to Amer- a ed | school house and, as he walks daily acroes American i] UU. turopea . Do pag Remo! ee er eeeeceie Ss heme ica the largest part of the church endow- “p ah ‘ ” ‘That is just what I mean. It must be/the bridge over the Chenan river, his | Marker Street Sage Direct To and From Statica : of ie rn aN Ueran cael aE | iccote inthe Arottpelage have tenn oor New York Millionz’‘re, evident to any intelligent man who thinks iownsmen greet him with affectionate re- P SHORT L. FRED KLOOZ, M ; : é . =, >, abou 7 spect. Prop. the French avthorities should refuse per to many parishes, and it is now a matter PARIS, Jan. 21.—The Paris papers, com- “What is the remedy?’ “Il owe m ’ v. ar “Or- : “#, ; : y good health and lion s,"’ mission to foreign military attaches or cor- of serious consiéération for th er menting on the practice of American mil- ne wntd. “Oo. the tase thet? aa ‘eee respondents to accompany the French ar e iocal | llonatres changing their residence to cvade No Remed A arent ® lived a my, making ho exceptions, and in case ef-/ bishops how to provide for the support of | '@xes, say this cannot be alleged against y pp . strictly domestic life and have ‘found my forts were made to do this surreptitiously, | the clergy. Some of the religious orders | "Ch, Parisians, and they,think New York “I can see none. I have watched the , nw ey = ee in the company of chil- the offenders should be imprisoned or shot. have obtained a large share of the moneys a ae few eee ~ Faas leave it so | situation for some years and have thought ey FR yp dE of the great secrets ALL FYES ON TEXAS. : a: 2 essrs. Mor-/ hard about it; but I have never been able — The San Antonio & Aransas Parse Rali- aris aske what Naudeau would do If the Rusetane ahovld follow his counsels. paid by America, and the bishops in the! gan and Astor, who are 80 poor that taxes ; : islands consider it the duty of the friars atfright them wnd hee from home _ as oe Judichery ng ‘wueate — : Ae ES Rie he SG, —=—=|Way traverses the artesian water belt, and not consent to a return to selection by ap- AWFIIL RESULTS OF siante ncheoll nad chases abieiton > u. INTO x, K : : ah *" “., to lend them: assistance, at least until h a. a a MORPHINE AND LIQUOR diocese shall have been provided oh 2 , Don’t hesitate pointment—the dunger I have spoken of Bend two-cent at and get our Agri- sufficient number of priests. in obtaining @imust confront us. When the inevitabie ealtnen! Folder camp i oe Morphine « ™ -y - The bishops state in their recent reports bottle of the Bit- iy = ee Set abe capital eo &. J ‘MARTIN G. P. A : : : ' he safety of our institutions can on e : “, . . ov) otter drug habit in from 10 to ID days. No that the native population ts in many dis- ters when your ooneerved’ bar an independent tudiclary, and EPILEPSY OR FITS Sar Antonio. Texas. | appetite failsiit is hard to see how we can have inde- peer eme ney or em , > ee sickness, pein or detention. ' tricts still hostile to the Friars, and th - or your sleep is} Pendent judges if their nomination is to de-} Remarkable Discovery Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits 25 CENT ? Se NOT REQUIRED TO PAY ONE a TISTIED THEY ARE CURED. | in several cases the placing of a monk in at) pend upon the ordinary considerations of rm restiess. These This is the greatest Are Permanently Cured. UN 8A ith fell information sent free. Address charge of a parish has been followed by P practical politics. ©. A. REED, M.D.. Box 656, Eureka Springs, Ark. are warnings of | question—considering @e tendencies of the Il have observed, with he- Y MA numerous protests. + h times—that . stomac _— Mgr. Rooker, the bishop of Jaro, reports! @ “ that taper spect to the judiciary, while I have been on the bench. It ig all the more serious You Have a that he has already given charge of | ) ' B ' f A, ‘ heeded. The Bit.|in that there is apparently no remedy in AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. n DiCGORATING Lot of Things in several] patishes in his diocese to members Your Head by the natives. the faith in the COLUMNS the wer oneness of several de- From $3. 50 and up f the reb ders, and t y | “ . sight. ; ° e reLgious orders, and that he has %. ters will set the “There can be no Goubt that the judiciary ain wane » ovis. t ° Ju Martin born on yA Ser get there? Most A large number of members of the re- Malaria] Fever. ge Aaron. of er’ 3 of since infancy. | They They are overflowing with erect —One year’s rent to ly, if © “ app ; r- chased. Pianos tu for month of obtained the co-operation of the civil au- Ss stomach i thorities for their protection. A right] of the country at present is honest, and, as or pewsecscn. in some and cure a whole, independent, but the growl n ly 1 “ey your eyes. ligious orders are now on their way to t a we 2 it the things you have stored isiandse, and in a short time, it is MB 5 = . . there are not pfofitable, use a su ent number wil be on hand to NEW PIANOS an for the man who churches ma IB cme) Preebyteria grasp them. are January for $2. 1 work guaranteed. wtunliiee to better one’s self mit and financtaliy - 0 Od , places, however, it has been impoesibiec litica] influence of orga your eyes well in the provide all the parishes with priests. A ny has toh wants than ——— — as to overcome the prejudices of the natives. Nausea, The propags and the Friars had to be recalled recently Indigestion, tas ponmeney * | / from several parishes where their }i . fiw onaidered ey a | PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE been inf 7 3 4 POST-DISPATCH WANT AD {| the schism Sf Agxpay Is gradually losing FOR RENT | sete’ 3 "ie yee een “ste ee ‘ena || Fein to ANG there in the island of Siquijor, were threatened Dvapepsia, em Chills, Colds or was “9, my : sud- RESTOKES MANHUUD—HMas cured thoesaids ground, a ger A iN ey

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f ‘. ie ‘ee ce ae cn ‘se f * is ; : a, me,’ rag! : Pi eal al “ve Ney ‘ ota ” + ” a - Pi oe Se Of Se eS oe ie KS wr : 4 “ ah aa a ‘ee ho, - 4) . y 9 J ~ ~HEW CITY HOSPITAL “EADY IN 30 DAYS Kealth Department Does Not In- tend, However, to Give Up : Old Building. 7 CHIFF I$ | Theatricals Across the Bridge Will iT a New Life This Afternoon. SWEDISH KNIGHT Howard J. Rogers, Chief of Edu- cation, Gets Order of the North Star. “4 Rp sg : | rar Joseph Hofmann, Noted Pianist, = FAIR Play at the Choral Symphony Concert! 9 4 ¥ - MANY CHANGES PLANNED] | |) 9. | | [BUT IT's FoR LIFE oNnLY| /ff ’ Pe \\ /f = A Unless He Buys It He Must Have be aa s It Returned at His OF HEALING ae IS THIS? . eae Commissioner Has Plans for Now Offices and New Home for Women Patients. The new City Hospital is rapidly nearing completion. The plumbing is now being in- atilied in the structure, City Plumbing In- apecior Edward F. Quinn predicts that the institution will be in shape to be turned over to the health department within 39 days. A bill is now Assembly appropriating the new hospital. There are now about 600 patients in the old City Hospital at Geventeenth and Pine atreets. Assistant Health Commissioner C. W. Francis is of the opinion that the new hoepitul will not be able to take care of all the city’s charges ard that the old structure must be retained for a while at leaat. The city leases the old hospital property from Adolphus Busohb, the brewer. for $1000 monthly. Mr. Busch secured this property from the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who formerly occupied the structure, The bulld- ing was leased by the city when the o'd hospital was destroyed by the cyclone of 16%. The city has spent fully $75,000 in re-| ..,-ert of the Choral pairs on the old building. Odeon ef the During the year of 1998 more than 10,900/ . Wher of seasons. patients were sent to the City Hospital, activity Death. é: > Fredrik L. M. Waage, vice-eorsul of Sweden in St. Louis, yesterday forwarddd to Howard J. Rogers, chief of the depart- ment of education at the World's Fair, the insignia of the Royal Order of the ese pany: North Star of Sweden, an honor conferred Ae aS ey gS The Human Heart Made to Beal, upon him by King Oscar II of Sweden, in : BR Ste Shey : Again oman’ Body Res- et recognition of favors shown the educa- ) - be ‘ | ie tional exhibit of Sweden at the ‘World's ye Fair. The insignia is of gold and enamel «and is about two inches square. It is formed of four enameled plates extending froma common center in fan shape, the who/’e. surmounted with a crown. The insignia is brilliantly enameled in colors. , “Mr. Rogers has been created a knight of the order."” said Vice-Consul Waage yesterday, ‘“‘but the insignia must be re- turned to the consul in St. Louis upon the j death of Mr. Rogers, though if he desires to keep the order in his family and keep the insignia, he may purchase it. I do not know the exact price. Not for Adornment. “The decoration sent Mr. Rogers is not suitable for adornment on state occasions, U ts Mod Medical 1 Lo a ae % a and if he wishes to wear the insignia. he pea Reece Se sae eS 3 Bas eS ge oe must purchase one suitable for dress oc- . ee | casions. The purchase would pass through Curing Without Useless Drugs safe y consulate of Sweden i } any © n the United 4 a Ling “The insignia of the North Star would not give great standing in the court of Sweden. There are other orders. which Servi hou Charge the Sich P have a much better standing, for instance Gives ces Wit t to. ' : et and Afflicted, Believing It His Duty to God and Man to Help Suf- ~ fering Humanity. the Municipal to furnish pending in money GRACE BELMONT, Dred er ag Ln JOSEP HoTfrmran. led up to Hofmann as he rested between rounds and said in a deep, rich and throaty voice: “Just think! made your debut, tomorrow night's Symphony at the most successful in. The causes ascribed | dear little fellow.’ of the management, | : . . ; 4 ; 5 f fCar ‘ ; ™ f x 4 e | ed med Hof- which cost the treasury $134,59% that year. condition of the orchesira | “Were frase born — : excial mae: tire | Assistant Health Commissioner Francis es- ‘mann in surprise. hy, that was timates that between 1,0 2 ot noted pianist, Josef Hofmann, as so-| ‘“That -wasn't so bad. the ** tients were sent to the City Hosp.tal last é; aiid ” RRR, sis ‘Hiow willl I ever find my hat” he vant loist. Hofmann’s great success wherever murmured, when he started to go, tak- In fact the place became so badly crowd- he has appeared has whetted the anticipa-|ing up the one solitary hat from the = tion of all lovers of the art of pianoforte!furs and wraps in the hall. is found it necessary to mor gg teat t of what is known playing in St. Louis, and that he wil | Fee Sees, Sie RCO ecaues ectiot £0 as the Limergency Hospital at Fourteenth lave a splendid reception is but a matter) ywnaffected and natural In his musical an ny » ew oC of course. methods as well as his manner. all ‘ttreets. This property cost and O'Fa — a en a n ' ’ oa “Tt ig an education to every one who has the city $50,000. This structure was used for The entire program for tomorrow night's concert includes: ever touched a piano to see him play. He hospital purposes before the city obtained simply effaces himself. It is all the music PART I. it. Symphony No. 4, & minor that he makes, and you forget him com- eee OC the ne Ca hema ai Orchestra. pn gp ag tt gy RE eyes fastened that the complaint of the unsanitary condi- INTERMISSION. upoe htm the other afternoon oan wee tion of this building !s greatly exaggerated. PART. I, one quivering sigh, drew no deep,breaths, According to Mr. Francis, about $4000 pfop- | Concerto for piano, D minor shed no tears, never rolled his eyes unce, erly expended will place the building in ex- Josef Hofmann. ee ne tas manne 66 area throush any of cellent condition, Love Scene from Serenade Suits Sn0 Health Commissioner Simon is now ad- Strlug Orchestra. the various contortions§ tihat —— 80 yocating an appropriation to cover the cost | , l’unerailles reseveesoeveces. Liszt many pianists renderings appear iike Dur- of erecting a new Female Hospital. The vre- (b) N@reeus® ......0-esceeceveccseess Chopin lesques. sent structure is a rickety old building, he (c) Caprice Expagonie ...: 02... Mosakowsky| “Even his hands. the most difficult of all piano players to repress, move quéetly amd March—Pomp and Circumstance vnobtrusive®y over the keyboard, without than the improvement is worth. i> saath The Health also one filing or droop or play to the gallery. Concerto is one of “There isn't one particle of pose about of Hofmann's this man nor his performances. His work is as fine and delicate as the soul that is locked up behind that dimpled Teutonic face of his. “I hope that kind friends will lure him away. from the automobiles and the ur- niérs and the Tod Sloans and keep his mind on his music. Though he told one hand- some blonde member, who had questioned him regurding hie hands, thhow he kept them so white and soft. that if music alone oc- cumed his mind, he would go After this the lady heaved a great sigh, and the talk on the care and preservation of the skin comtinued. ‘He dfan't tell us what was rather nice, too. I : ng happy. pastoral, simple, with little drifts of sadness that were swept away in answer to clear bell signals that seemed to come from the sea and die away in sunshiny, langhing ripples of sound. ‘Hofmann paved a selection. He toyed with his hearers’ hearts. I thought that selection of his was simply inimitable. It was as though his masculine intelligence and the consciousness that he was a lion in n den of feminine Daniels. Coupled with facial prudence and stories that he may have heard of the effects of good music on the antistic temperamental woman caused him to say. “I'm not going to give these dear girls anything too strenuous or soul-stirring. Indications point to I was present when you one You were such a ‘ J as unusual spiendid are the and last, the order of Vassa.j Had he been knighted ea a member of the Vassa he would have had Sie ae much greater standing in the court. 5 ae “To be knighted a member of the Order ela North Star ts merelv to be recog- Fe: ee having ehown srne semall favor : to the king or to Sweden. That is the only Way the king has of showing his recog- nition of the favor, for of course he could not pav for the service, and men will accept the insignia of the order who would not accept money. ‘"There are probably very few members of the order in the United State« although there are-a large number in Sweden. I could not give an idea of,the number.” PEABODY IS COUNTER CHARGED Gov. Adams of Colorado Answers His Political Opponent’s Allegations. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 271.—In his answer filed today to the charges of ex-Gov. James H. Peabody, Gov. Alva Adams en- deavored to convert his opponent's weapon into a boomerang. After denying Pea- body's accusations the answer makes counter charges to the effect that divers corporations and mine owners’ associa- tions consmired with the Repwhiican state central committee and spent large sums in securing fraudulent registration . lists, in padding others, in corrupting election of- ficilails, and in buying votes. WOULD BUY PANAMA RAILROAD Hearst Introduces House Bill Pro- viding for Government Owner- ship of the Property. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Representa- tive Hearst (N. Y.) introduced a bill today authorizing the United States to secure the entire capital stock of the Panama Railroad and to provide for its maintenancs by the Government. The isthmian canal commission is authorized to employ such pf@sons as may be necessary for the operation of the property and to fix their compensa- tion until Congress legislates further. For the purpose of extending the ser- vice the canal commission is authorized to employ any transport or other vessel owned by the United States not required by the War or Navy. Departments. Provision is made that, as speedily as mav be after acquisition by the United States of outstanding stock the attor- ney-general shall institute and prose- cute proceedings for the dissolution of the Panama Railroad Company pursu- ant to the statutes of the State of New York Special Correspondence. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 19. the useless drugs and medicines dispensed # doctors and yet healing hopeless invalids diseases pronounced incurable by ‘p and specialists, succeeding in restoring and health when doctor after doetér’- Prof. Thomas F, Adkin of this city bas pr the value of a wonderful ; re Tschalkowsky SJES SIE GARDNER, Columbia. St. Louis is to have theatricals across the bridge after this. The McCasland Opera House in East St. Louis has been leased for six years by Pedley & Burch, and they have renamed it the Broadway theater. The first performances. will be given under their management this nfternoon and tonight, when “Peggy from .Paris,” the George Ade musical comedy, will give two performances there. Miss Grace Belmiont, who was one of the _principals of |Kiralfy’s YWoulsiana, 000 CHURCHES TO. FIGHT “HANK” EVANS Meetings Will-Be Held Jan. 29 to Protest Against: Power. Being Given to Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Jan: 21.—Two thou- sand church meetings will be held (hrough- out Illinois on,Sunday, Jan. 29, to protest against he naming of Senator ‘“‘Hank’’ Evans of Aurora, Kane County,.as chalir- man. of the Senate committee-on licenses and privileges. Incidentally; the Senate combine is to be criticized for its direct affront of the Il- linoils Anti-Saloon Leaguc. It ts the Senate combine that is placing Senator Evans at the head of his o!d com- mittee for the purpose of burying tne local option bills that will come from the Anti- Saloun League. The. league mado a bittar fight on. Evans’ re-election to the Senate, indorsing his Democratic apponent, and Evans’ position at the head of the /icense committee will give him an opportunity to retaliate, because the lIccn)] option biils in the Senate will be referred to the license eee. Rubinstein . Herbert For lDliano—éa) threatens to upset modern medical In the face of opposition, criticism, even ride icule, be has persisted in his belief that hope = should not be lost until actual “and -unmie* - takable dissolution of the body occurs. He — JOSEPES ns ~— is singing the title role with the Ade show now, and she will be. the prima donna at the East St. Louis opening this FRANDJURY 10 HEAR - OF BREWERY GIFT If Law Was Violated, Mr. Sager Says Charter Forfeiture Will Be Asked. Circuit Attorney Sager declared yester- day that he would examine the testimony given by. Adolphus Busch and others be- fore the House and Senate investigating committees Jor the purpose of determining whether the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. ad violated the law by contributing $2500 to the Reptbilican state campafgn fund. “From newspaper reports af the testi- mony,’ said Mr.’ Sager, “it eeems tobe a question whether the contribution was made by the brewing company or by Mr. Busch personally. There is no doubt that the payment Was made by the company, but it appears that the payment was made for Mr. Busch and charged to his personal account. “The law is very clear in its declaration that any corporation which shall attempt to influence the reeult of an election. or which shall subscribe money to any cam- patgn fund of any party or person, shail suffer the forfeiture of ite cWarter. If it is found upon examination of the testi- mony that the brewing wompany has rio- advocates Rubinstein liked of ali The claims, and offers evidence beyond ~ "5 > Ve > 3 Le ae sha Ane breadth = of means of his discovery, be has made the blind see and the lame walk; ) he hae * A permanently cured paralysis, | ee syphilis, rheumatism, Bright's @igease 3 ae other diseases heretofore suppoeed to bet bust Fe curable. More than that, Be states that’ he =) 5 can cure the sick in thei own Doome hte One0) dreds of miles away without stireing tromphiet) add office. In one instance, that of @°aie® A. Phillips of ‘Texas, the nes, ny that he raised her from the dead. “¥ oF or that is literally true or not, there ta ttle. doubt but that the woman would be in be grave today were it not for this man's power over human life and his mafvelous trol over disease and death. Mis) /Phill had been a hopeless invalid for many years, ap for the last five bad been bedfast,* could ie on one side only, and waé covered with, = ge sores. She was suffering from a sévere com> plication of diseases, {ncluding stomach, ney and female trowbles, and had been - Ger treatment of twelve different howpitals various doctors, all of whom failed to her and pronounced her case incurable. agonies were so great that they . i into convulsive spasms, while her ‘body, waer'ed to skin and bones. All the given her were without effect, and rapidly nearing her grave, when she Prof. Adkin. Broken in body, without falth, but boping agai last desperate chance, she wrote te replied at once, saying that he her case, assuring her that he would save her life and restore ber to And notwithstanding what the doctors” a xaid, he did cure her completely, a0 that. Cay she ts up and about, a well wore joyous, thankful and enthustastic. reserve power and vision that bears the stamp of masters from Clementi to d’Albert, coupled with repose, care of wounded and sick persons in the meponeary . BA SS 1a ted the | which he has the big ma a he tone de- : ontends , frived trom his = great eache : e new City Hopital is occupied conditions will pena en of d' Albert. gponeipmae Sy be worse than they are, for the reason that! [In personality, Hofmann is me'low, the “run” from the Dispensary across the|/ poetic and dignified. He has as much in- railroad viaducts to the new City Hospital |teilectual power as any pianist before the is uch longer than it is to Seventeenth! public today, and brings into his music a an@ Pine streets, poral: sound to the core. He is sincere Agsistant Commissioner Francis argues and possesses noble ideals and unlimited thatthe city rheuld nothing but | courrgs. emergency hospitals down town and a large Seats are now on sale at Bollman Bres. om escent hospital on the 100-acre tract ° ° s n occupied by the poorhouse, Female Hospital and Insane Asylum. There is plenty of room there for a Mree dormitory to be used by the city’@ cthar@es who have re- cove sufficiently to removed from the downtown ecmergency hospitals. " hn nD Wedding Rings (Soll4 Gold). Finest qualities, $ to $20 Mermod & gaceard’s, Broadway and Locust. Wre for catalogue. Mailed free. ZINC ORE AT $60 A TON. High Grade Product in Big De- mand at Joplin, Speelal to the Post-Dispatea JOPLIN, Mo. Jan. 21.—The predicted Price of $080 per ton was paid for zinc ore this week in the Joplin district. Severu! lois of high grade ore are reported to have brought this price; There was a peculiar condition this week in the -zinc ; No prices rg he played, which t was someth Hofmann at Gotham “Afternoon.” “Young Hofmann has developed into a pleasantly unconscious young man who looks even younger than he is," writes the Matinee Girl in a New York weekly. “He is delightfuly normal for an artiste, and has dimples and unmusical nair.’’ The Matinee Girl was a guest at a re- ception tendered to Hefmenn by ope of New York's most prominent women’s club, and he was the 6ne man among the three hun-/| fortified as they are with chocolate and dred and over members who attended. cake. They might grow bo'der—and, after “A big girl with a bunch of violets sid- all—I am only a weak man!’ "’ STATE DESIRED [BRYAN IS A GUEST AS PLAINTIFE) OF THE PRESIDENT South Dakota Bond Collectors Seek to Give Part of Their J ‘ ‘4 i fiat hifi iF FE “- . - ~ ” 1 ; fd Py 5 2 oss > * F - Zz se ar - % if - ie, a“. , ae ‘ 7 al > F— ge? " ian, Wa. a b / ; uy \ b " > ih. “ : F : aa * a® = eee | oat 7, ey ae * ie Te ry fe ~ a ae, 4; - oe ‘ . 2 . |. 2 Son q eee 2 FES, et tet % : + ok poe oe ae, ee us. ee) ER _ ere z , 2 ee ? Re a as — a $ > eh me: oh $ r e Mv * ee ae 2 . c a} ? . . ol Fae, ¥ i » “ “> > 1: - a a oe 79 ry > os 4 ak e eA : Py ” A J $ si ~ t a ain ye. were made unti] F'ri- ‘eS he + ve i od * we Nebraskan Calls on Roosevelt ai the White House and Has « ee 3 4 . ae 2D a. BS ee us ore in the buyers gobbling it up as committee: With Bvans oot ella * pars ee ri Aes oe. ~~ as it can be produced, The outlo the industry during the coming os exceedingly bright. On account of the storm, very little hauling was done and haulers put in this week loading cars the bins that were frozen up. In many places dynamite was resorted ‘to in order to break up the frozen ore piles. His Robbers Were Imaginary. clerk for the Good Things Away: Special to the Post-Dispatch. PIERRE. 8. D., Jan. 21.—Great generos- ity was not the only thing itnstrumental in getting a bill introduced in the Senate today, authorizing the governor to accept gifts in the name of the state. This is explained to be a part of a plan to make South Dakota a factor in the big scheme of collecting repudiated bonds of southern states. The people who are undertaking te force payments of these old securities, aggregating many millions, want to be able to bring actions in he name of sister states, and are willing to give away parts of their holdings in order to secure the name of a state as nominal plaintiff. The bill will have strong opposition on the ground that it is not desirable to make South Dakota an instrument for damaging ofher states. . you intend to make of your ea ee the + ay pe | neighbor. answe *® father with the drooping eyelid, “if he don’t improve in his ways, i intend to make mincemeat of him.” Stands Between You And the pleasures of a trip through the sunny Southwest. You can go at this rate Tuesday, February 7th, returning within 21 days. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, San Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Corpus Christi, Shreveport, Lake Charles are some of the points. “The Texas Train” is a feature of the trip—quick and comfort- ~able. Leaves St. Louis 5 p. m. Cotton Belt Route, 7 ‘¢ a 1 ae Pe Ms Pee ge Birk Be. arer 4 7 ry rf o 4 = : a Long Chat. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—One of the first callers at the White House today and one of the most cordially received by the Pres- ident was Col. Willlam J. Bryan. When the Nebraskan entered the White liouse he encountered a group of Repub- lican senators and representatives who happened to be present, and all of whom greeted him warmly. “You are certainly looking well, M@ Bryan,"’ sald Senator Cullom of Illinois, as they shook hands. Spare you some of my fiesh,”’ said the Ne- braskan, as he looked at the thin form of the Dlinois senator. “Well, you are growing,’ remarked Sen- ator Cullom—‘in fact, you are’ growing in more ways than one;’’ ‘whereupon Mr. Bryan smiled. and, after a few more words with Senator Cullom, walked into the offices. Tho President was engaged in an ad- joining room with Senator Proctor, but as soon as he learned thatthe noted Democrat was in the cabinet.raom. went to him and grasped his hand cordially. “Come in here,” said the President, who piloted Mr. Bryan into his private room, where, joined by former donates Jones of Arkansas, they remained for ten minutes. At the conclusion of the interview, Mr. Bryan said to newspaper reporters that his talk with the President had been cordial and satisfactory and that they had discussed several matters.. “It was a pleasure to commend his at- tituds on some, things,"’ said Mr. Bryan. “Not on all. things, then?” he was five or Bryan. y that ty is eup- 6922 Cote Brilliante avenue; Blanche of is un- inds as to rafi- 80. low can it be b t about? mn & CORR TIC NC aA amendment.” said Mr. Bryan he would ct bertr i Ne wend aye Wane « * a ioe as ‘ ban- Rowe’ o Ags eo *; “a vs ae ~— ‘ . & eon. ‘te ee ug ¢ ; . $ a : i Di gs er . * La HAD WAKE. BUT NO FUNERAL —_——— a wr ; Money to Bury Man Spent on Liquor, So Medical College Gets Body. Special to the Post-Diepateb. - CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 21.—Because his living brother spent the money friends contributed for the burial, the body of Jonn Mauer, who died after being found half frozen at a doorway a few nights ago, | will probably be taken to a medical col- Yes, but I am a little too fat. I could | lege. ee Maver, the living brother, viewed ; | | remains at the morgue, and after eo copiously went among his friends and coflected maoney for the funeral, which was to have been held today. The day of the funeral found Mike locked up in the Central police mation, charged with drunkenness. He had spent the money he had collected for liquor. He got into a fight and was — —E so that he was astiamed to go out for more money. Word was sent to the morgue to this . effect, and the funeral arrangements were a doned. The Girl in Business With an ambition to rise wll find 300 offers of employment in the great Sunday Post-Dispatch want directory today. “EPirst In Everything.” Arlington School Graduates, Sixteen girls and one boy constitute the January raduating class of the Ariington School. Fhe rowan are the members of the class: Ruth Lillie Bales, 6876 Theo- dosia avenue; Jean Catharine Burnside, 1495 Arlington avenue; Ethel Lucile Carson, t avenue; 1431 wud place; Ursula Wixon Gteene, Goodfellow place, Elizabeth Kelley, ns 4 arfield avenue; enue CI A Sreidin avenue; Irene Augustine 1627 Semple avenue; Stewart pace: M . Cote Brilliante avenue; ead, 2716 Semple avenue, Frances Anna Crawford, Adrienne et the head of the committee on license there is no chance for a local Legislature. St. Louls has more Post Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Lost on the Boston Mar. The Rev. Cleland Boyd McAfee, who has just assumed the pastorate of. one of the Presbyterian churches at Brooklyn, Visited Boston recently. He met a typical citizen who thinks there is no place like the “Hub’’ and endeavored to use an old joke. “Well, sin’ said the Brooklyn clergy- n, “‘the st thing about Boston ts the 5 o'clock train to New York. lated this law. a petition will be filed to annual ite charter.”’ Mendelssohn Society Election. The Mendelsaonn Musical societ held ite fifteenth Annual meetin aepaay night at the new quarters, Jefferson and Park avenues Reports by the officers showed the last season to have been the moat, succesaful in the #ociety'’s history. August Boette will continue to direc the orchestra, whieh now numbers 4 young men, The followings officers were elected: President. A "W Heitkamp,; vice-president, H. BR. Beatty: secretary, Augustue W. Abe; financial secretary, Ee. H. Placht; treasurer, Harvey C. Tur- ley; execoutive committee, KB. A. Kuhn, Albert Goets. — _ -— fear. Every pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime. its aid thousands SS 2 - 5 Ie the joy of the househohl, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and eommend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradie. The ordeal through which the ex ever, is so full of she looks forward to the hour when she shi feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and woman should know that the danger, pee and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Friend, ‘a scientific liniment for external use MOTHER'S tant mother must pass, how- d t danger an ae oe y, which toughens and renders Nett a ae hy, case almost equally remarkable was tha Mr. R. A. Wallen of Finey, Mo., whe ser oP) four years was pearasiyzed and was aity growing more helpless fn spite of all” the oe tors who attended him His cure was | a quick and marvelous that, in a letter he eayet ~ “It was like bringing the dead to life."* Adkin cured Mra. M. W. Nolea of € Ga.. of a malignant cancer withowt ti or probe; be stopped the Great woite consumption, in the case of Mig EL Kelley of Seal Cove, Me., and hundreds of *~ other suffering men and women tkewhe = been reseved by this wonderful mas, whe seems to control some mysterious fores | % known to ordinary mortals. «i “ra Ban” When calied upos for an interview, Pr Adkin sald: jae “Toa, I vonenned SS Se poe Re yeh Sopectal poe an Ml | ate we more ay ag ol ne Sg di may there is the vense I whatever other men may do n - ~~

Page 19

- tote eet% -e Ee S : i a ee sk ok RT . ‘2 at Mays “yg Cee ees . eas Sas ay . Sst aa at ay 2 eee + * ~ ns SPs wos ce = Fee te 4 mF : me “tT og Ore oat RO A i, Al EOL OS ET ED AR Ne, POE E WILL YAWN ‘NO CHORE, LOCKED JAWS PENALTY IF HE DOES East St. Louis Negro Is Victim of . ent Dislocation of Max- illary Bones. EVEN Physicians Say Peouliar Occur- rences Are Due to Weakness of Ligaments in Face. With three painful experiences to serve as a warning, Taylor Hughes, a negro housenan for Dr. E. H. Bottom of East St. Louls, has decided that he must stop yawning or chance a serious disarrange- ment tn the mechanism of his lower jaw. Ifughes’ lower jaw slipped up too far un- der the upper jaw while he was dozing and yawning last Saturday night in the base- ment of Dr. Bottom's residence, 126 Guty avenue. As a result he could not open his mouth, The dislocation occurred about midnight and Hughes could not work his jaws back to their normal positions. He tried for sev- éral hours and early Bunday morning called Dr. Bottom. who summoned Dr. R. L Campbell from the City Hospital. The jawe were reset but when Hughes etarted to eat his lunch Sunday noon they Glipped out of place again. Dr, Bottom mulled the lower jaw back into place and gince then by carefully refraining from yawning or opening his mouth too wide while eating. Hughes hes avoided a repe- tition of the dislocation. Dr. Gampbdell says the dislocation was by the weakening of ligamen's holding the jaws in their relative positions. Hughes says his jaw siipped out of place in the same way about a year ago. WORKS FOR THE DISTRICT Barthold Introduces Bills in Con- gress Designed to Better Con- ditions in Washington. Special to the Post-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The cause of the District of Columbia was championed y,. when Representative Bartholdt of esotirt introduced a resolution n the today to investigate the telephone service of the District of Columbia, which mittedly inferior to the same service with a view to improvement. Another resolution by Mr. Bartholit au- an investigation into the smoke on , Uisance th Washihgton, whi-h has worried President Roosevelt considerably. NEW. YORKERS TO LEAD VAN “Unconditional Club” Will Head Civic Organizations in the Inaugural Parade. Bpecial, to the Post-Dispaton, Unco will at The WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—New York state will be the given post of honor at the head of tlre civic organization division in ral parade. Chairman Warner y «sssigned the: place to the Conkling Club of Utica, N. ¥., which mg hres Club h rva Pp can u as been ee, 0° _— _ a division for e r the club represents the TE awe gk —_. ohh famous A cus Club of Pittsburg, its red, white a blue umbrellas, has been ed as the honorary escort to the of the parade. Mrs, Dorothy Frye and Dr. meee F. Paine to Be Wedded. a ~ gene of two years, Dr. claim as his bride. Dorothea Frve of a. the bride traveling over a Nee to mee. her Nan. e. wedding will be held in St. Mark's emy and Page avenues, 1 coupie will leave immediaieiy Geremony for Chicago to spend week with friends. The bride-clect is a niece of Senator “Thomas H. Carter of Montana, president of the * World's Fair commission, and re- Nae ceoped Umit jatates senator er mily is prominent coe 4 the business life of Colo- oe Paine and Mrs. Frye met more than , and though their attraction he d@octor’s attentions did . Frye from accepting a he office of the secretary of s Fair, where she remained un- when she resigned and let her elieve she was «oiling to Comwrauy rest and recuperation. to Oolorado was fraught as the Missouri Pa she was a passenger at Holden, Mo,., with iuiaui Ite to some of the passengers in the nin which Mra, Frye was. She es- read, much to the joy of her ely furnished flat at 47% Me- m avenue will await the return of . and M Paine ny their honeymoon ‘ond ey will at ‘home after / Forced Into Icy Bath. HAMILTON, Wash., Jan. 21.—Just be- Roti warn re a logger. with a an axe as persuaders, post, ¢ y Goocher, get out of bed take a two-hour bath tn of ley water. he has been committed asylum. No suspicions were Miho, nea rae “stuart’s sanity until a ¢ew ago, when he commenced acting in an manner. This at first was sup- ta be merely the result of Christmas DANGEROUS TO EAT| | after bone has slipped from its socket theZygoma. Extreme dotted furthest forward position patient has suf- CONGRESS TO BLOCK THE NAVAL PROGRAM President's Request for Three New Battleship Likely to Meet With Refusal. MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION Roosevelt Holds Club Over Legis- lators—Naval Deficit Is $15,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—President Roosevelt will strike two snags in Con- Kress when his greater navy program comes up with the naval appropria- tion bill. The House snag will be Speaker Cannon and the Senate snag will be Sen- ator Hale, chairman of the naval affairs commit tee. The President wants three new battle- ships and a generally expensive naval pro- gtam. Both Cannon and Hale say the rigid economy that is being enforced must be extended to the naval establishment. A few days ago Representative Watson of Indiana was talking with the President. “There is a disposition to keep the navy appropriations down very close,”’ said Watson. “By Godfrey, Watson,"’ the President ex- ciaimed, “if Congress does not give me my three battleships I will call an extra session of Congress and get them.”’ Watson carried the word back to Con- gress, and Speaker Cannon gritted his teeth and took a fresh grip on the naval committee in the House. Senator Hale received yesterday an un- official letter from Secretary Morton, which stated that the naval deficiency this year will be $15,000,000 in round numbers. Henator Hale went over to see Speaker Cannon. Hale is fighting mad. He says that no more battleships than those: now in commission and in process of construction are needed at present, and he intends to oppose the President's plan for naval in- crease. Hale ints out that the late naval ap- propriation, approximating $100,000,000, was the largest in the history of the navy, and that .were is a deficit $15,000,000 on top of that. He says that In a few years, if the President's plans are carried out, the navy will cost 200,000,000 a year, with the country in a condition of profound peace. Senator Hale and Speaker Cannon are in deadly earnest. They say the naval Dill must be pared down, and that not more than one battleship shall be authorized. They are working together. The President will know he has been in a fight after he gets through with them. MISS FITZHUGH LEE TO MARRY Daughter of Confederate General to Marry Son of the Regiment Her Father Fought Against. Fpecial to the Vost-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va.. Jan. 21.—General and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee today announced the | engagement of their daughter, Miss Brown, Jr., Cavalry. He is a Rhode Island The wedding has been fixed for 156 and will be solemnized in St. Episcopal Church, this city. t is a matter of comment among army people that the Seventh Cavairy fs Cus- ter’'s old regiment and survivers of the civil war remember that this regiment was frequently in action during various Virginia campaigns with the Confeder- ate forces, commanded by Fitzhugh Lee. The General's eldest daughter, Ellen. is the wife of Captain Rhea of that regi- ment. and his son, Geo. Mason Lee, who about a year ago married a daughter of General George H. Burton, inspector general of the United States Army, is a subaltern in the same crack body. St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. man. Paul's “First in everything.” THE VERY BEST OPTICAL SERVICE. I existing your eyeglasses or spectacles come from Aloe’s, you can rely upon it that they are absolutely correct in every particular. They will not only relieve the trouble,. but they give an amount of eye ease and comfort that cannot be expressed in ee We give moun AR on hana an rtlg the prop: supplyi wear po eee ioe Ack The correct glasses at reasonable prices —$1,00 and up. FILL YOUR OCULIST’S ~ sar. cf . 7 > =e ™ “ PLT Dotted line shows position of ipwer jaw | in| line shows | by the Amer.cin squadrons and the causes ee 4 att ore” : a ot ee eX ee ere ee ey age ie i ‘ Ames ss J : Ae Cee J EE OT OS REN ER orm THAWAS OVERRATED, EX~OFFICER: CLAIMS Former Sea Fighter Asserts Oniy 84 Out of 276 War Vessels Are Serviceable. MANY REFORMS ARE NEEDEQ ‘Experts Suggests Better Inspec: tion of System and Fairer Treatment as Imperative. (Written fur the Post-Dispatch by a former of- ficer in the service.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—In view of the demonstrated inefficiency of the Russian fieet in all its actions against the Japan- ese, naval men throughout the world have been set to thinking and com-aring its ef- ficlency and conduct with what their own force afloat might have done under s'mi.ar conditions. In the war with Spain our naval v.ctor.es were 80 complete and our successes 80 sudden that sufficient attention was not paid subsequently to the fotrees overcome | which led to their defeat. , No one today knows the truth and nificance of this better than the men who, froin year to year, -have gone out from the naval academy to officer the ships. ‘They are well aWare that the American people, inibued with this over- confidence, are pinning their faith to a bent reed, The American Navy today is up to date im 2O essential condition with the possi- ble exception of target practice. it has availed the expert technical man in the Navy Department little to eppese an untechnical comgress and a pewerfyl lobhy eof those interested in the construction ef se-called war yes sels. More than including torpedo boats of all leaving out all veSseis now under con- struetion—aippear on the navy register. It is a sad commentary to the capable navy cffloer when he realizes that of this big fleet there are in reality onlv about twen- ty-nine ships that are eapable of going into a battle. This. of course, does not include the fifty-five torpedo boats, which are no ionger regarded as fighting ma-~- terial by experts in naval warfare. Real Fighting Force. Following is a table which will show the real fighting force of the navy: Eight frst-class batticships of mod- construction and equipment. our battleships of more or tess ob- solete type but still capable of engaging un encmy. ecig- very 275 ships of all descriptions — claSses but er Two armored cruisers of modern con- struction. Five protected cruisers capable service ans scouts. Giving the torpedo fleet. the benefit of the doubt, and including all vessels of this class in the fighting force of the navy, it will be forn?* that. out of a total of 275 vessels enly 84 can be de- pended upon in a wa. ».ii @ rst class power. rom these figures it becomes appar- ent that there are now on the: navy list nearly 200 vessels that under no y ae cumstances could be made available for fightin Arid vet these are the very ships that eat up all of the generous ap- propriations granted to the maivy de- partment for repairs. And now thdre ig another vital ques- tion concérning the welfare of the navy that cannot be overlooked; that is, the question of recruiting. When the truth has all been told about the manner of inducing men to enlist in the service, it can certainly reflect little credit to the country. Recruits are brought into the service of | Anne Fitghugh Lee, to Lieutenant Lewis | of the Seventh United States |are man every day under false pretenses. If the same methods were pursued in civil life those who did so would render them- selwes amenable to the Inw There is no denying the fact that the young American has Tittle regard for the oath he takes at enlistment. though it must be admitted that the conditions he is forced to meet have a tendency to destroy his regard for the solemnity of an oath. He argues that, having been enticed into the service by promises that are never fulfiilled, his only remedy is to practice all kinds of deception. Those who do not take the law into their own hands and desert. rarely re-enlist and as a modern man-of-warsman cannot be made in a day, the navy finds itself manned by landsmen and apprentices. Just about the time the sailor is fairly well trained, his term of enlistment expires and out of the service he goes. Another trusting young American is decoyed into taking his vlace. One out of every five enlisted man deserts. Japan a Model. In Japan, which in this instance may be accepted as a model of an efficient fighting sea force, men clamor to enlist. Those who get into the service of the Mikado are con- sidered very fortunate. No matter how meagre the pay, they are made to feel that they are a part of the big machine that goes to sea to defend the nation. Punish- ments in the Japanese navy are 80 rare that they excite no end of comment. As ‘for desertions, they are almost unknown. For all the evils gg in the navy there must be remedies. n the service efficient officers who are cog- |nigunt of all these conditions. Many have Feb. |expressed the opinién that the evils wil! exist until a radically different system of inspection has been adopted. From the very moment of their ad- mission to the naval academy young of- ticers are intimidated and brow-beaten by their seniors. They are taught that is is fatal to criticize their superiors. The navy costs the peuple many millions of dollars annually and they have a right to an efficient one, but they don’t get it. Form, ceremony, red tape and circum- location take the place of honest business methods In fts conduct. The “navy de- artment ring.’’ which is always close to he secretary, is the stumbling block tn the way of the much-needed 1reformes. The people deserve something better than to be lulled into a false sense of se. curity by specially prepared reports and Statements; jJunketing tripe to witness grand reviews; jaurchings to pull the woo! over the eyes of indifferent and unsus- /pecting congressmen. ‘for a great many | Appoint a real inenection board composed Here is a remedy of the existing evils: of officers and civilians. Exercise more care make the life of the thet of a convict. Give him more iberty and do not decoy him into the service on false pretenses. Let him have more justice In the matter of punishments and reward him for good conduct. recrulting and like In sailorman less one a os 00,000 VISIT AUTO SHOW New York Exhibit Attracts Great Crowds and Results in Sale of $1,000,000 Worth Machines. Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Thie town . * peperetion many times that of the present. A thousand 4 | ~¥ te produce of plants and sae oe a. sand Th army. eter i, Who haw rep Geto - ~ risus degrees of fertility, a wonderfu minerals are to be found. Peopled by believe in the future of the Southweet a rises of every description and of getting seu ‘and Secuas unity | re ot Sion ia really in need of nothing save poems tT - ed—YOu'RE NEEDED. ere are Vast areas of Sie yielding the crops of which it is capable. The same “th true of the town. Few lines of Duslaess a os. .. ants, email st are openings for milis and maputecteies 27 sce cet and lumber yards. The ofl and ficids homa are a = new and er fields Of” Kanaas along commercial : THE Bi diate oR is NOW. “reas Da PR. eae? tens | POR See

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‘ — 1 PR on ND se , a ee ¥ - ee : ee ‘aed & ~ Seek. ake Resist the ana to pie a mt nc me POAT Li Ae n , Chief of Police Kiely Instructs Many Stud W Captains and Arrests of 48 Their High School 0 —e Women Result. This Week. EXERCISES AT THE ODEON Music MOOT ADMITS WOULD REGARD “BEVELATION" Mormon Senator Says He Would Leave the Country If Obedience rn “aon - _~, FOLLOWS FOLK’S LETTER Reply to Peabody’s Acou Point to Carefully Laid F Chief Kiely, However, Denies That Coerce Democrat Voters He Received “Orders” From Program Includes Orations, Es- to Divine Command Was in Con- flict to His Loyalty. the Governor. Following the receipt by Chief of Police says and Musical Numbers Besides Presentation The January class of Central High School will hold its graduating exercises at the Odeon Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The class is a large one. Diplomas will be awarded by Christopher W. Johnson, pres- dent of the Board of Education. The pro- gram of the exerciees is as follows: Cherus—The Beautifal Blue Danube, Johann Strauss ae Atay en Ey of Marie Stuart..Irene Fathman Oration—Organized Labor and Arbitration, Herman A. S bmiemsier Music—Amoureuse (Berger) Mandolin Cinb Kesuy—The Price of Kuowledge, ft W inehorst king Kiely of a letter from Gov. Folk, a general raid of saloon concert halls took place last night. Under orders of Chief Kiely to captains of districts. squads of men were sent to resorts commonly known as winerooms, but which are not construed as such by Ex- cise Commissioner Sefbert. Before 11 o’clock three places had been raided, the Palms, at Leonard avenue and Olive street; the Empire, at Twenty-second and Olive streets, and Hodnett & War- rance’s, at Nineteenth and Olive streets. Forty-eight girls and women were taken from these three places to the Four Courts in patrol wagons, six from the Palms, li from the Empire and 30 from Hodnett & Warrance 8. ENDORSES BRIMHALL’S LATE PLURAL MARRIAGE GEORGE A. RUEL, FOUTWARMER ALMOST FATAL TO INVALID Governor-Elect Wants Good ot Counted and Bad Ones ‘ Out—Says His Actual F Was 30,000, Instead of Acknowledges That He Would Not | Hesitate to Vote for Man Who Entered Into Polygamous Matri- monial Contract. Oration—Pub'‘te Music—U ntil ted Esaray—Municl Oration—The Music—Selectiona from Carmen Fesay—The Gift of the Centuries. Orativon—The sternit Hope Cherus—The God of Israel. elyn M. h@wuuecrevl nited "henkad a a World Mediator, Th P. Drooxes ‘Biset), Violin Club Olina Hudler John Halk Jr. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 21.—In his - WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Under rigor- ous examination concerning his belief in divine revelations, Senator Smoot today, in the investigation before the Senate com- mittee on privileges and elections, said that if he should receive a revelation from God commanding him to disobey the laws of the land, he would leave his country and go to some other where the laws of the land were not in conflict with the laws | of God. He was asked what he would do if the revelations commanded him to remain in his country and violate the laws, but he would not suppose the case, saying, “The God I worship is not such a God.”’ “Do you believe the church still receives revelations from God?" asked Senator Overman of the witness. “Tl believe the church can receive reve- lations,”’ replied Senator Smoot. “Who receives them?’ “T believe any good man can receive reve- lations, but President Smith is the only man who can receive revelations that would be binding on the people.”’ “Do you believe that any revelation which might be given could be superior to the lawe of the land?" asked Senator Over- man. Evades the Question. “T do nut believe it would be superior to the laws of the land4.”’ “Then, {f you get a revelation from heaven yourself, would you have to obey it?’’ “I belleve if it was from God it would be compulsory upon me to obey it. But if it was contrary to the laws of the country in which I lived, I would move to some other country where I could obey the laws.’’ “Do you believe that revelations are ever given?” “Well, I have heard men testify so, ) bat I could not say.” “What is your belief?’ “T believe that God could do such things. He did it in former days and could do it *now.” Explaining further the extent to which re tions were lived up to, Senator Smoot he remembered a revelation being re- eelved for the establishment of the ‘United Order,”’ and that Brigham Young, follow- ing out the instructions of that revelation, went from one end of the state to the other preaching the establishment of that order. wl know,” he concluded, “that it was never attempted nor lived up to by ane people, and todmy is virtually a neat letter.’ Nearly every member of the Senate com- ttee took part in the examination of oo ator Smoot on the subject of revela- tions and the witness’ views proved highly interesting. lie declared that revelations may come to the president of the church that were of binding force, and then only when they have been sustain by the people at one of the regular church conferences. The examination today covered a variety of subjects. including the belief of the peo- ~- generally on the subject of polygamy, he character of the teachings at the re- “BLANCHE HOWARD. PIKE BURLESQUED Y LIEDERKRAN Club Members Amuse Large Audi- ence With Con&al Antics in “Street of Concessions” “A Night on the Pike,’’ being a burlesque of six of the most popular attractions on the Street of Concessions of the World's Fair, amused an enthus‘astic: audience of over 600 in the large hall of the Léeder- kranz Club, at Thirteenth street and Chou- teau avenue last night. The function was programmed as a ‘“‘Narrensitzung,”’ which is German for “Session of Fools,’’ and the carnival spirit thus announced was elabo- rately carried out. Almost every person in the audience, man, woman or child, wore a low turban bordered in red, in which was inserted about a dozen of varicolored goose quills. When the calcium IUghts were thrown on the assemblage the scene was one of ex- traordinary vivacity. The spectators were seated at long tables, and ate and drank as the presentation progressed. The hall still carried its Christmas deco- rations and in addition a dals, backed by the painting “Germania” from the Ger- man National Pavilion at the Fair, oc- cupled a part of the eastern wall. Here were seated the members of ‘‘Der Kleine Rath” or “Lesser Council,’ which pre- sided over the festivities. It was mado up of Ernst Helfensteller, president; Gustav Cramer, Dr. Carl Barck, Dr. Joseph Fischer, Jacob Walther, Oscar Guenther and Dr. O. Saxl. The cvurt fool or, in German, Eulenspiegel, was Ferdinand TEACHER OF MUSIC IMPELLED 10 STEAL Miss Blanche Howard Declares She Couldn’t Resist Im- pulse to Pilfer. Friends of Blanche Howard, who believe she committed thefts in obedience to un- controllabie impulses rather than with criminal intent, will endeavor to secure her release on bond Monday. The young woman, who is only 19 years of age, is a prisoner at the Four Courts. She is charged with petit larceny in a warrant sworn out Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Carrie Dailey of 4137 Olive street. Miss Howard is an intelligent young woman, of pleasant disposition, and to her friends here she told a story of privation and suffering. She taught music and said she had supported herself by the same work in Chicago. She made many friends and from them she is said to have taken various articles from their homes. Among the accusatioms made against her is the theft of a fur collarette and $29 from Mrs. Lillie Kenedy of 2918 Lawton avenue; a trunk belonging to a daughter of Mrs. Ida Clark of 1420 Locust street, and $30 from Mrs. Emma Nouris, a nurse at the Deaconess Hospital, 4117 West Belle place. Two weeks ago Mrs. Kenedy took the young woman into her home and became greatly attached to her. Friday night Miss Howard disappeared and at the same time Mrs. Kenedy noted the disappearance of the collarette and money. After leaving the Kenedy home Miss | philosophically, Those arrested ranged in age from 16 upward. Most of them took their arrest not to say gayly, but some who had never been arrested before cried. They gave names which were in many cases fictitious and addresses all over the city. They were all released on $200 bonds signed by themselves. The raiding of the places continued. Some had evidently been “tipped off,” for when the police arrived there were no girls or women to arrest. Chief Kiely said that the raids were not the result of a special order, but admit- ted that he had atirred the. captains up to enforce a standing order. He denied that he had received ‘‘orders’’ from Gov. Folk to close the places, but did not deny that he had received a letter from the governor. DEMOCRATS NAME LEADERS IN WARDS Organization Completed With Ap- pointment of Committee Heads in All Wards. Members of the St. Louis Democratic Club met last night at the headquarters in Olive street and it was announced that 1287 persons had been formally elected to membership in the organization. Presi- dent James Bannerman appointed a com- mittee of five consisting of Constable Jim Bligh, George McGinniss, A. A. Frumberg, Phil Dwyer and CC. A. Goodwin to select twenty-eight advisory ward committee- men. The committee of five reported the following names, which will constitute the ward organization of the new club: Ward. 1- re tat —— J. O’' Con Thomas J. Buckley, 25—J. J. Butler, sata . Wiltame, 28—Frank on™ Who the Men Are. George Gunsollis was beaten for the reg- ular Democratic city committee by “Andy” Sheridan last fall. J. J. O'Connor is a baseball player and was beaten for the committee in the Second ward by Peter Walsh last fall. J. J. McDermott is con- stable ‘‘Jimmy’’ Miles’ chief lieutenant. EE. J. Morrissey is Col. Ed Butler’s right Mrs. Jessie Spencer, Bedriddea With Paralysis, Powerless to Move With House in Flames, Because she took hot irons to bed with her in order to keep her feet warm yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. Jessie Spencer, 50 years old, was severely burned and re- ceived a shock that greatly aggravates her already weakened condition, due to illness. With her clothing on fire and flames eating at her neck and shoulders, Mrs. Spencer, bed-ridden with paralysis, lay helpleas until Policeman George A. Ruel broke in the back door and lifted her out through a window which he smashed with his fists. Mrs. Spencer was taken to the City Hos- pital. Her burns, in themselves, are not serious, but the shock and fright, and her partial suffocation, together with her weakened vitality, make her condition critical. Mrs. Spencer, with her daughters, Jessie, 19, and Beulah, 12, live in the two base- ment rooms of the house at $116 North Newstead avenue Policeman Ruel, at- tached to the Mounted District, and his wife live upstairs. Ruel is a night man, and sleeps in the afternoon. Jessie Spencer is employed downtown; Beulah, the youngest daughter, is her mother’s nurge, and attends her almost constantly during the day. Yesterday af- ternoon Beulah built a rousing fire in a stove, by which she heated irons to place at her mother’s side. Then she locked the doors and went out to play in the neighborhood. The policeman was asleep upstairs. Soon after 5 o'clock he was aroused by faint moans. His wife, also, heard them. Both smelled smoke. He Forced Locked Doors. Ruel hurried down stairs to the front of the house and saw the gleam of flames in the sick woman's room. He tried the front door and found it locked, He ran to the back of the house and found the door there also locked. He threw his weight against it and it yielded. The volume of smoke that rushed out almost overpowered him, but he groped his way through the back room and into the front, room where lay the in- valid. The flames from the overheated stove had reached the clothing of Mrs. Spencer, and were burning around her neck and shoulders. Ruel smothered them and threw a mass of bed clothes upon her. Then he went to the front, threw both hands against the windows and broke them open. As he did so the broken glass cut his left hand severely. He lifted the sick woman from her bed and through the broken windows. The bed clothing burst, into flames again and he stoppe to beat out the fire. Then he made his way through the win- fred Beale, Minnie Katherine Bryan Gladys Dickinson, Ebernardt, Jenule guerite Frein, Florence J Ma Wind r, Mary Weat, Mary E. Wheat Gertrude ifhel mi, ey Bolt, po oe Allan oe A. beste ©. Lyon Keap, Charles Sg, Meyer, Arthur sew- ing, Antta Marion De Veaur, En Theresa Debdbatin, a en odore erat Ly Beals, Olga wg ine A. Griffith elen Marie fall Harrison, Lotta Ziska Healy, Bvelyn M. son, Ethel Luccock, Sophie Newman, graduates in the classical course, been ington University for the January class of 1905. CASTRO MAY HURRY Roosevelt Anxious to Delay Ven- Special to the Post-Dispatch. dent Roosevelt is trying to stave off until after Venezuela, which seems certain, warding cf diplomas, Those who wiiu receive @iplomas are: General Course—Hazel Lee Anderson, Eva Wint!- Ada Caro- Burlin, Judith Jennie Cann, man, Mary A Col Irene M. ret ——— mg Caro Emily crat, Gul, Age fig Helen t , Louise aguire, Persia Povuton, Virginia . Margaret — Irene M ‘Paula Niesen, Kate ; sm ag Schleicher, Estelle Mary Loulse Sharke Class of January, John Heliel, "Fair. H utehins, J hirdier Jesse Engene ©. Tittm Course— Ethel ~_ ote “heene Damschroeder — nie Pauline Dubois, Auth, Marie a Fi n, eile Mae Georee, B. ee Be. ra 2 Hel- ura Gabriel McCai A. Scientific Course Ruth Series 2 Julia Lillian breath, Kather- Elizabeth Bell J ane Irene M. Kizer, Bertha Merle Pfeifer, Sch ubman, Edward usiness Couree—Elizabeth Klein, ae Arthur _ Bdwin Oliver Kuhnle, Arthur Meyer, Leone Sbhutt. Miss Hazel Louise Tompkins, we as awarded the scholarship in Wash- USE OF BIG STICK rr geance, but South American Im- - pertinence Strains Patience. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.—Presi- Congress adjourns the clash with He does not want to be criticised in Con- can state central committee and spent filed today to the charges of ex-Gov. H. Peabody, Gov. Alva Adams to convert his opponent's weapon} boomerang. After denying Peabody's accusations | answer makes counter charges to the effect : that divers corporations and mine associations conspired with the Repul sums in securing fraudulent lists, in padding others, in c tion officials and in buying votes? The answer alleges that ballet bo Denver do not now contain <n committee of Denver, nm ballots have been substituted In tee! e. est of the Republican candidates. — ih 5 Charges Plain Oc In Bren. = of the alleged the answer avers, corporations, ers and other persons threatened ployes with discharge if they faites ts for Peabody. It is alleged that in Laae at last 2000 men i Italy, . tria and other yo ea to who had lef é y the places of emp labor tn Purpose — Sounty eae: account of he mine owners’ ca @ fon con killed without ore Democrats Driven ¢ Prior to the election, it is least 2000 Democratic wetiee 4 be driven from their homes in this. ou ni and were not permitted to vote an t were placed on the allowed to vote over 2000 not entitled to register. ic testee alleges, members of the — ers’ Association bien ae yet bs © ery miner of his ‘“‘working card” to vote for Gov. Peabody. Gov. Adams asks the that if ft finds fraudulent in Denver, to separate and to count the good that to throw out the enti than 100 precincts. as is Peabody would di legally qualified votera, Gov. Black avers that that were cast for him fn ferred to in his answer w and declares that with a fair his majority would have been of only 9774 as shown by the the Legisiature. - ‘ yay hy MBes hand man. State Senator John Sartorius is a former member of the regular Demo- cratic city committee. M. J. McGee was beaten by rg ny E. J. O'Neill's friends for control of t Eleventh ward last fall. d. Be Williams is a member of the House of Delegates. ‘“‘Boots’’ W Brennan is one of Miles’ men. T. J. Quinn is the boss of the Beventeenth. He “threw’’ Hawes in of the Eleventh district fight and has been ‘‘on the outs’’ with him ever since. Charles Eryart has been “gore” ever since Mat Durnin beat him for the regular cemmittee. Durnin had Enyart removed as an election judge last fall for being too friendly with Republican candidates for of- fice. John Courtney was comm'tteeman in the Twentieth when Tom Barrett had con- trol cf the ward. Constable “Cuddy Mack” will represent the new club tn the Twenty-first ward and endeavor to wrest control of this bulwark of Democ racy from Harry Hawes ‘Andy’ Blong and “M'ke”’ "Mulvinin, Far- ley, Butler and McCarthy were ‘bounce?’ fr om the city committee after the last elec. tion. T. J. Fuckley is a former member of the Liouse of Delegates. Joe Lee is an ex- state ievresentative. Tom Scully is a broth. er of Andrew Scully, superintendent of the workhouse. Welb of the German Theater of St. Louis. There were two masters of ceremonies: Bruno Soter and F. J. Wippolt. The actors in all but two ofthe bur- lesques were members of the club. The opening number, the Tyrolean Alps, showed with a minimum of burlesque, the same features which amused thousands at the Fair, singling, yodling. and dancing. The “Schuhplattler,”’ a Tyrolean dance in ga- bots, Was among — resentations, The burlesque | apnea k's trained animals employed ry party of athletes from the South St. Louis Turnverein. They were clad in the skins of the animals they | imitated and A. Kindervater, instructor of the verein, was the animal trainer, “Prof. Spaghetti.” The feature of the Japan, which followed, was a company of six Gelsha iris in select.ons from oo “Mikado.”’ he company was made up of Mrs. Olga Koenig, Irma Koenig, Myrtle Lampe. Amy Bergman, Alma Mundt. Dora | Fischer and Johanna Kaub. The part of Katisha was taken by Miss Clara Christ- man. lu the burlesque of Jim Key, “the ne plus ultra of horse education,”’ the horse made up on the two-man lines popular in silage burlesques of domestic quadrupeds, answered quest'ons pertinent to the au- WASHINGTON SCHOOL peaperiy’ tmoctiiad ‘tietanan aces SoTnee GAUSS BUECTIONS as “Who has the highest voice In the Lie- ‘Establishment of Experimental SUPREME COURT PROCEEDING poe UL! Touts J. Boerlin. He is 6 feet 3’ Inches ta elicited storms of applause In the Old Plantation burlesque, which Farm for Negro Boys Objected lal to the Post-Dispatch. followed, the six Getcha irls. ref se oh ol Oh DD ; "T g nforced to by Montgomery, Ala,, ae echdege 0 _ pois “nm Ba ga tt Supren “0 an § rnoon Citizens, and rendered one opinion as follows: MOTIONS, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 21.—Rooker T. by Miss Bertha W gvoner. Mrs. J A. Valentine Schmidt, Miss Antonia Relese and Miss Boepple porticipated tin born cork make-ups. A minstrel show, with Waldemar Helfeneteller as interlocut Yr, and Weber and Lirk as end men, was a Washington, principal] of Tuskegee schoo! for negroes, bas an option on 150 acres of land about five miles from Montgomery, and it Is said he will establish an expert- mental school for negroes there. Since this has become know white resi- feature here. Joseph Beardenheter Anate RBoehmen and Mrs. Arthur Welseborn Since this has become known white resi- the sale. Every resident of the vicinity Howard took her hand baggage to Georg» Hooper of 290 Manchester avenue and told 7him to keep it until sent for. Saturday she telephoned Hooper to send the baggage to 4219 West Belle place. By that time Mrs. Kenedy had complained to the police and instead of the baggage a policeman Was po to her room, and she was ar- restec At the Four Courts Miss Howard admit- ted the thefts, but said that she could not ;control] her desire to take the articles. She declared hat she never used such ar- ticles after taking them and always re- curned them to thelr owners whenever she COU The youn mother at ligion ~ and the use ‘of the public schools for the conduct of such classes. discussing polygamists whom he would +e would not vote for Senator Smoot said par vote for George Brimhall, who PP HX Se wife after the manifesto. Be distinction he made was that Brim- hall had taken one plural wife for the rea- son that his lawful wife was in an insane asylum. He admitted that he believed Mr. Brimbhall was violating the spirit of the aw and pressed by Chairman Burrows said hat Brimhall was also violating ‘‘the !at- of the law."’ However, the condition of op Ry first wife was an extenuating circum- “What,!” ain asked Mr. Burrows. ‘‘do thing itis an extenuating circumstance r Aa man to marry another woman and have children by her because his iegal wife is in an asylum?” ' “No, I hardly think that.” _._ “Have you any doubt about it? Do you think it was an extenuating circumstance because the first wife was insane?” “Perhaps I could put it as broad as that. I think it would be,” Attorney Van Cort Interected that a man could not get a divorce in Utah hecauee his wife was insane. NEW ART DIRECTOR CHOSEN Bir Oaspar Clarke to Succeed Di Cesnola in Metropolitan Museum, NEW YORK, Jan, 21.—8ir Caspar Pur- Gon Clarke, for many years art director of the South Kensington Museum in London, was today unanimously elected as director of the etropolitan useum of Art, to succeed the late Gen. Di Di Cesnola. N. 0. NELSON B. BANQUET. The Philanthropist Entertains dow. lifted the invalid in his arms, and carried her upstairs to his own room. Help had come, meantime, and a bat- tle against the fire in the basement was begun. The flames were subdued by a neighbor’s hose before the arrival of the fire department and the damage was slight. Dr. J. B. Nash, who lives tn the neigh- borhood, was called and attended rs. Spencer until the arrival of the city hos- pital ambulance. FIVE SUE FOR $25,000 EACH. East St. Louis Men Want Big Sum for False Imprisonment. Five suits aggregating 3125.000, with Theodore Vogt and James J. McHale named as defendants, were filed with Clerk Haley ‘of the East St. Louis city court Saturday. | Harry Thomas, Walter Duckett, John | Flanagan and Emil and Charlies J. Huff- | nam are plaintiffs. The suits are each for $25,000 and result) from indictments returned against the ive; men by the St. Clair onpeny during the | SepteriLer sexe€ion. ne very 4 | ‘charged them wita satlaria the saloon of | Theodore Vogt in the Arcade building East St. Louis and removing a pon of beer and cigars. The saloon was closed. Flanagan who | wes aer dito: the sa! 90” repr «tor rr cured the assistance of Constable Harry Thompson in levying the stock. They were given the key to the closed saloon by Charles J. Huff, manager of the Arcade building, and Walter Duckett and Emil HTu'? assisted the vthers in removiag. the stock. All five men were Indicted by the gran.- | jury for removing the _ a? When the case came up before Judge Holder of the St. Clair county circuit court, he instructed the jury to discharge the defenJants, say- there was no evidence against them. ' entered sults al- | rel oo grees while he is teaching Latin-America a lesson in good government. Yet he may be forced to hasten his plans. It was re- ported to the State department today that when President Castro left for the country he summarily broke off all negotiations ‘with the European powers for the settle- ment of disputed questions, as well as with those in this country. Mr. Roosevelt is anxious to see what the effect of this will be in Europe. When American warships do go to Ven- ezuela the action will be sharp if Castro does not immediately yield to pe-sumeton. Custom housea will be seized and Castro will be brought to terms by force. As the reagon for not taking energetic action at once it is explained that Abtor- ney-General Moody has not concluded his inquiry into the proceedings in the Vene- zuela courts against the Asphalt Trust. Unless the Buropean powers show a dispo- sition to hurry things, Mr. Moody's report will not be completed until about the time Congress adjourns. LABORERS WAIT FOR MONEY ‘Available Cash in City Depart: ments Running Low and Addi- tional Appropriation Likely. Red tape proceedings that surround the payment of extra men in the street de- partment causes trouble each time it is necessary to hire extra labor to remove show and ice, A delegation tropped into the mayor's office yesterday and told Secretary Mce- Conkey they needed money and would like BANDITS HOLD UP PASSENGER TF Masked Robbers Go Tail in the Very Cutskirts of © P ortland, Ore. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. , on O&®-gon Rallway & ee ee 4. known as the Spokane Fiyer, robbed just after the train left ne. Vortiand station shortly after 6 four masked men, who boarded J platform of the last car, known 4 Walla Walla sieeper at the cast the station, The track enters Sullivan aude he ravine, a few hundred feet south station. As the train turned Into the four men entered the partment and commanded the to throw up their hands. The thieves proceeded to go u their victims from whom they oe about $100 and one. gold watch. ch — natn —_—— MAKES DOUBLY SURE OF Oe Girl Takes Morphine and © orm nod Then Tara 8 nee at burlesque of Fair woman is mie to have a step- ongworth T _ »” Spec uriam, Regan vs. Wiliame, a eke ve. Grefeman Dairy ©o., motion ‘to acd eal sustained and set for hearing at April term in ane St. Louls va Grafeman Dairy O©o., -motion te adrance; same entry. St. Loule va Grafeman Dairy Co., moticog to advance: same entry. s+ Louls vs. Letssing, entry. St. sang. The concluding burlesque nople’’ wae introduced with a “soiel’’ from Louts J. Boerlin as “barker.” {In which he calle od attention to the protected presenta- tion ‘“‘on the inside of the are atest of oriental dances, the M*cca-Mec The burlesque was stopped by Selferenn Constant{- motion to advance; same Louls vs. Schuler. motion te advance: same jin Fre ~~ men who have lege stern imorisonmer’ motion to alvance; Te penal there was a conspiracy in obtaining rs. Louis vs. Reuter, same motion to advance; game Friends and Explains Plans. Mr. N. O. Nelaon of the Nelson Manu- eturing Co. gave a dinner last evening in ‘s banquet hall to several hundred oft hie friends, embracing the employes of the establishment, its customers and a Guards, who announced they acted at the instance of the Ladies’ Gociety of the Lie- derkranz Between the stage events there was chorus singing by the audience of songs composed for the occasion to the music of Opular German folk songs and printed on © programs. The committee on arrangements which had charge of the function, was made of Heary J. Homann, Louis Schaefer and Maward Kninpenberg. The club has planned a masked ball of a Chino-Japanese cheracter. for Feb. 11. SOLDIERS WANT THEIR COLORS WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Several officers of the Third Regiment of United States Volunteer Bngieeere. | recruited Guring the tay Souls, he = Saving oy = ‘on t niterathe ton to the aire a. ~e asco 4 rant e, Tea has signed a petition to Booker Ww ashing- ton asking him not to consummate the pur- chase. This petition has been forwarded to him. Many of Montgomery's most pro ~ izens live in the vicinity. ne NEW CABINET NEARLY FORMED. Rouvier Ministry in France to De- part Considerably From Pre- decessors’ Program. PARIS, Jan. 21.~—The formation of a new Cabinet under M. Rouvier is well under ted laces. aud Ghuthior onesie try Louis vs. Polinsky, riury Netil vs. mr ~~ to tramafer to Kansas City Court of ppeals Tenser ve. Gilmore, motion to transfer to &t. Louis Court of Appeals sustained. Sims, motion to affirm sustained. ’ Charies plication for certiorar! denied. Aljoursed from day to lay. WOULD ENLIST THE POLICE. Gordner Is Bruised in Struggle to indictments against hem. The case wil be tried during the March term of the East St. Louls city court before Judge Holder. CUT IN FIGHT OVER PISTOL. Retain Revolver. In a struggle for the possession of a revulver, Charles P. Gordner of 2113 Frank- lin avenue was cut and bruised about the face with the revolver barrel last night. to have pay for their labor or vouchers, which could be cashed. Mr. MoConkey sent them to Assistant raat any Bee Street Commissioner Stroup in charge of/ the was

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Instead of Baseball. TO BE A BOLTER Believed That Barry County Man Will Line Up With Kerens Forces on Monday. HANSSEN WINS SWIMMING MATCH Defeats Schwarz in a Foaming Finish in Handicap Race in Missouri A. C. Tank. DINK SELLERS ‘UT ial Resdlution Is Adopted Excluding 1 All Connected With Saloon “sh : t dtp ae” 41, WIEDRINGHAUS IS SUNNY Se bership. * INDIANAPOTAS, Jan. 21.—The national committee of the United Mine Workers of America today adopted a resolution for- bidding membership to all saloonkeepers, oWners of saloons or barkeepcrs. “Will that resolution prevent miners firm selling beer at their picnics?’ Secre- tary Whiison was asked. “It does not, but it should,’ replied the secretary. A resolution was adopted fin- ing locals for misdirecting funds. A propo- Sition to relinquish jurisdiction-over out- side men at the mines was voted down. Following the report of the constitution committee on an amendment providing for “and Canada”! pemocrat. Workers of a spirit- interna- : of | supporters of Mr. Kerena’’-is taken as an “in- ‘national’ (y insertion of the words er the words “l'nited Mine America,.”’ which was lost after ed debate, the union became an tional organization by the adoption an amendment substituting the word ternational’ for the word » wherever the latter occurs in yon. . HM. Haskins of Columbus, O., pres- ent of district No. 6, and Herman C, fry of. Spring Valley, IIL, president of trict No. 12, were elected delegates tu @ international mining congress to be heié at Brussels, Belgium next May. «The convention, it is believed, will ad- journ Monday. UWMAKER TO BE CHAPLAIN the consti- Shows No Ill Feeling Towara Bolters, but Even Hints at Possibility of Defeat. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—It is expected that the Kerens forces will cap- ture at least one more of the Niedringhaus votes on Monday’s joint ballot, and that Representative Christopher G. Kelley of Barry County will be the man to flop. Kelley himself created this impression this afternoon. When a report reached Fort Kerens, otherwise the McCarty House, that the Iterens followers would vote fer Cock- rell preference to Niedringhaus, the Colonel hastily summoned a _ council of | war and issued a statement declaring that | in no event wil) the Kerens men support a in his “the attached by Mr. Kelley document issued that The fact to Aa signature indication that he will be for Kerens on the next roll call. rhe prospective however, not worrying the haus forces. So far as Thomas K. ringhaus and his brother Alex are con- cerned, nothing appears to worry them. if their loyal followers appear downcast, they are always ready to cheer them smili- ingiy and declare that everything will come out all right. Tonight Mr. Niedriag- haus was as smiling as usual. He has no word of criticism for those who have bolted him. and no indication of an ad- miseion that any other man will be the single vote, Niedring- Nied- loss of a iS LEE PROVES ACTIVE DIVER. Contestants in Hurdle Swimming Perform Laughable Antics in Falling Over Obstacles. The 80-yard handicap and the distance dive proved to be the feature events of the swimming meet held last night in the Missouri Athletic Club tank. Two other events and a water polo game completed the program which was witnessed by a crowd of two hundred club members. The expected struggle between Marq Schwurz aud Orthwein did not materialize owing to the absence of the latter as a competitor, but the race was an exciting one nevertheless. Hanssen, with a handi- cap of 10 secunds, beat Schwarz by inches in a foaming finish. Goessling, who started from scratch with Schwarz, came in third. Schwarz swam the final in 50 4-5 seconds which is only two seconds be- hind the tank record, made by C. M. Daniels, the New York champion. The feature of the dive for distance was the work of Eddie Lee. The big man cleared the rope at 24 feet, passing all the other entries with the exception of Ama- dee Reyburn, the club champion. Lee showed wonderful activity for a 200-pound- er and his work caught the fancy of the crowd, which cheered him on each try. Reyburn is also up in the 200-pound class and the showing of the two former foot- There was more excitement and interest for local bowlers last week than during any other period since the season began. Two perfect scores were rolled, one at ten- pins and one at cocked hat. Jake Pflueger of the Grand Tenpin League set a new state record Tuesday night when he bowled a 300 score in a special match game. H. D. Delkeskamp of the Bakers, in the Drug- ists’ Cocked Hat League, tallied 90 ints Fhureday night in a game on the Crencsint alleys. The possible score at tenpins had never before been rolled in the state, while Gus Woehlin, also a Druggist, is the only three-pin-man who has rolled a league match without a miss. Another record broken during the week was the season's “ye-geme mark, for- merly held by the Kinlochs of the Pri- mary League at 1370 ~=—pins. night, when the Central league teams bowled the final matches of the first series, the Southerns bagged four games from the Colonials, totaiing 1386 pins. Voerge bowled at a 60 clip and Thieme, West, W. and B. Bick all went ahead of the 55 mark. The Juniors won four games from: the Crescents and crawed up to a tie with the Colonials for second honors. Kicker was high man with an average of 57 4-5. The standing for the first series igs as follows: Monday w > Kal w. -. 45 L. 30;\Juniors .........87 38 37 38, Crescents ......81 44 Secretary Billy Bick of the Central League has compiled the following indi- vidual averages for all players who have bowled W games or more: Soutberns .. Colontials a W. Bick Matchmaker Joe Cappells of the new Commercial Athiétic Club afirouincés that he has given up hope of heating the Jal Alai building during the winter months and no more bouts will be pulled off there. Just to show that he is not supersti- tious Cappelis has rented the old West End Club Coliseum in Olive street and the next battle before the new club will be h in that historic arena, Cappélis ves out that he has po Am 7 matched Monte Attell and Jimmy Walsh for his next Aght to be held Jan. 31. He sayssthat he has made arrange ments with Attell and is now waiting a telegram from Walsh before announcing the match as settled. RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Jan. 21.—The weather was pleasant at Essex today but track was heavy. The event was the fourth, Bastman Hotel stakes, for 2-year- olds and upwards, $100) added at a mile and eighth. Attendance 1500. First race, three perione®, 2-year-olds— Mint oe | 118 (Troxler), first; Belden 109 (Sperling), second; Sago 115 (Feicht), third. me, :38. Second race, five and one-half furlongs, 3-year-olds—Bendigo 110 (Dickson), first; Hagaman 102 (Sperling), second: Maceona 106 Sd en third, Time, 1:12. Third race, six furlongs, 3-year old and up—Wild Irishman 94 (Sperling), first; Van Ness 106, second; Rubric 94 (Speringer), third. Time, 1:18 Fourth race, Eastman Hotel stakes, $1000 added, one mile and one-ceighth—Caao- teen 104 (Wonderly), first; Neversuch 110 (Booker), second; Judgé Himes 114 (Fisher), third. Time, 1:58%. Fifth race, seven furlongs, 3-year-olds and upward—Critical 100 (Sperling), first; WHY SIEVERS’ ARM IS BAD Exertions Last Year During Cold Day Ruined Pitcher’s Work for Season—Gossip. Charles “Buster” Brown, the clever young pitcher drafted by thé St. Louis National League Club from Omaha, may not play with the Cardinals next season. If he does come here he declares that he will not report until June and will leave in September. His desire to remain in college until the end of the collegiate year and to return when the fall term opens is causing the hitch in negotiations, According to dispatches from Des Moines, lo., Brown has returned the con- tract the St. Louis club sent him with the information that the terms are not satisfactory. It is not a question of salary, he says, but he does not propose to let baseball interfere with his studies. Those who know Brown say that he will stick to his resolution and that tne Cardinal club will have to accept his services for three months in mid-summer or not at all. Brown is considered the most promis- ing of the new young players secured by the Robisons. He .4 about 19 years ola Joining the Omaha club after the his college term last. season he pitched sensational bal) for Bill Rourke at Omaha and proved a good close of aa a 2 ” py siete : r ee, ae Sie ee : 3 2 _ r 2 » "- + i. 4 Stockholders Buy in Property for $70,000 Through Attorney Rassier, Who Says He Was Pree ~~ pared to Bid $150,000. am Receiver, Acting as Auctionéer, ~~ Predicts That Dates Will Be ~ Granted by One of Two Central — Turf Bodies. i. plant and lease of the long-buffeted “out- — law’’ track was sold to Attorney re Rassieur, representing the stockholders of the club. for $70,000, a few minutes after noon yesterday. Pee Jordan Lambert, the the first receiver's sale, was the only active bidder, his last bid being $66,100, ceiver John M. Wood conducted the sale ‘the east steps of the courthouse. Pia Fully 150 men, most of them prominent — in turf circles, attended the auction. W wg Jordan Lambert and Attorney Rassieur pushed up close to Judge Wood the —_ pee omar A ESET PIT an RO ee Hollweg Alofain Witte Hober Montieth Allen Schnieders H. Pondrum ball teaintnates showed that the club has two good entries for the A. A. U. cham- to ada which are planned to be held in ri. A Irie *-vard novice was won by a safe mage by Lau alte. Irwin beat out Grimes : ely win back to | ‘78 pretty sprint for second place. that the gathering wir ee support of the| The aniusing contest on the program wavering Republican merm bers. The | Was the &-yard hurdle. Three bats were Kerens men are equally sanguine it will stretchea across the tank at the water's h: ve no such effect. level eight yards apart. The contestants They declare that if an attempt is made |}sWwam two lengths of the tank. climbing to force through the state committee ajover the bars on the way. Laughlin took A ll demanding that the Republican the hurdles in better style than the others majority support Niedringhaus, it will be|and easily won his heat. Toeppen gave fought right in the committee by friends him a hard fight in the finaly but was of the former. national committeeman. The | nosed out. Several of the contestants per- probability that the cry of ‘bulldozing’ formed laughable antics while climbing would be raised if any such action is|@vcr the obstacles, one or two of them tuken has increased the probability that falling over backward several times before the Republican leaders will meet merely in clearirg the hurdles. ‘conference’ and attempt to secure ré- The water polo game lasted only sults principally by “moral suasion.”’ minutes of actual play. Captain Lee's rhe large majority of the Niedringhaus team used teamwork to good advantage men departed for home Friday night, but/@4nd_ tallied four goals while their oppo- their candidate remained. He put in a por-| ments scored one. Stein and Laughlin tion of the day calling on the new state each scored two for the Whites while officials. He was cordially greeted by the Toeppen made the goal for his team. new Republican officials and had a brief The and pleasant chat with Gov. Folk. -yard Mrs. Niedringhaus is also here and she | Gleason; has been making calls on Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Lat McKinley, Mrs. Swanger and others that cy the exigencies of the senatorial fight did} “ not permit earlier in the proceedings. nominee. P sdb The banner crow 0 ; er iret: session {s expected here Monday. rhe out- come of the assembling of the state and county Republican leaders adds interesting uncertainty to the situation. Friends of pieedringsans are declaring Irish Jewel 110 (McLaughlin), second; rant 104 (Fischer). third. Time, 1:82. Sixth race, mile and an eighth, 3-year- olds and up—Fiorixal, 94 (Foy), first: Ben Heywood, 106 (Cormack), second: Turrando, 97 (McLaughlin), third. Time, 1:58%. ; ‘-_-s— — Monday's Hot Springs Entries. First race, three-eightha of a mile, puree: Minna Baker 103 Lavenia True bude 110 Pretty Nellie 110 "Mathis .... *Griffin entry coupled. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: . Preston 103 Priority mdall .... ] Bert A * Erste Platze . *Hagamans . 10 *Gavin C 12 *All Scarlet Third race, five and one-half furlongs, purse: senatorial BERS e258 gy ge this way with me,” sald read the notice of the sale and openéd the * Brown wails peseing Uru eS pert auction with a few remarks to the ne eet Moines lately, “basebail can : ae me all my life, but a good education will pe ae the ae repia fit me for a useful caree ree weeks ~. an changes in the western turf situation now put a higher value on Union track. | ‘Representative Hooten Chosen to Officiate Temporarily in the Missouri House. Special’ to the Post-Dispatch. °QJRFYERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—Rep- Fedentative FF. M. Hooten of Marshfield, Bie 1 County, will officiate as chaplain : e® House next week. The Rev. CC. F. liiips of DeKalb County, the chaplain, has een called home by illness in his fam- — —_ r. “I like to play ball, but there is noth- ing to be gained by dropping out of col- lege when a few more weeks would ad- vance me a year in my studies and for that reason f ae determined to stick it at Ames College until I am gradu- ated. Contracts Are Signed. President Hedges has received the signed contracts of several of the new Brownies, but others are holding off and demanding more money. However, there is no sérious hitch and practically every man will report here March A letter from Lee Stillman came to the American League peacasarterp PN pat day. The young University o hicago student writes that his arm is not as 1|dead as reported. He claims that he »»| overworked his “salary wing’ early in the season and that it bothered him for some time. Later on he declares he re- covered the full use of it, and ‘is even now conditioning himself at the uni- versity. Stone's contract has not been received. The Milwaukee slugger is by a rad in a little Nebraska town and claims that he has only recently learned of his cbatatersetatensic rs ZRESZNE ~SSSSSSSSST geerexreezae™ TEESERE hee lh eh *_* . Gillenwater The Choctaws won four games the Columbias last week and as the tiacs trounced the Rialtos four there is a tie for first in the Junior League. The Monarchs took the odd ame from the Mohawks, who have ropped down to foyrthi place. The standing to date: one of the two turf bodies which will rale | in the West during the coming racing ay gon, ; . “Every well informed man knows. that — there is no chance for the repeal of the | © breeders’ law, and the two facts pa - to make this a valuable piece Of prope erty.” \ There was something of a stir in @ : cfowd when Judge Wood made his état — ment concerning the repeal of the is ers’ law. Ras Attorney Rassieur stafted with a bid of $25,000. Mr. Lambert promptly to $30,000 and then to $40,000 before there was a bid from the other party. & Attorney Rassieur faised the price. each bid and Lambert merely tacked on, At $70,000 there Was a long pause, but Lambert would not go any higher: he Representitive Hooten is a minister. nid ily. ; He is a Republican. ~ BOLL WEEVIL NOT FORGOTTEN - Agricultural Appropriation Biil Provides Fund to Fight the Pest, _ WASHINGTON, Jat. 21.-—The House COmmittee on agriculture today practically cOtmpleted work on the agricultural appro- ony bill and @xpects to report it Mon- he bill carries approximately $6,200,000, bout $2810.00 more than last year. x, nits et A] xs L.| Ww. »iMohawks .. .... 8 Choctaws &\|Monarche .. ... & Poutiace .. .. G'Columbias .. ... 3 [ Sterlings Lead Debutantees. The Sterlings forged to the front in the Debutante League by reason of a five- game sweep from the Lindells. The Chow- TBE «6s teaus at the same time dropped four games| Gus Heidorn . to the Hawthornes. Reilly and Fitzgerald Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: were the only men to do better than 66.| gwittwing .... i +f Pikis Ria ltos . five ee + Ince . novice, first heat—Irwin, Lloyd and time, 42 1-5 seconds: second heat— lin, Grimes and White; time, 87 2-5 seconds: heat—Laughlin, Irwin and Grimes; time, . 2-5. SO-yard hurdle, first heat—-Toeppen, Goessling ‘38 45; second heat—Laugh- and Meyers; time, lin, Hanssen and Schwarz; time, :36 2-5: The standing: eritt . Won. Lost. *Balka Sterlings Sl 19| Hawthornes Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling: *Ubique .... *Compass . Maraschino .... *Navarin *Kilmorie *Henry [ons Chouteaus .. ..B 22) Lindells The second weeks’ play of the Primary League failed to break the tie between the ’ 97 or ...104 oe wakes _Ainterstate cotton convention 4s? _ a a ~ : Fo, Siac - : @ principal items of increase are for eau of animal industry, $19,000; y, 850,000; erapation, $10,000, and Nt ee piirenu, $20,000, “Pn aiidition an gency appropriation ")foer the eradication of cotton boll weevil ' further increase of $199,000. COTTON CONVENTION OPEN ™ “TO EVERYONE INTERESTED NPW, ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—In a telegram Peselyed here today, President Harvie Jar- gih of the Southern Cotton Growers’ Pro- a tivé Association, sets at rest all doubt to character of proceedings of the which will . t here Tuesday, and unequivocally a ee that bankers, merchants and others “tn = a | will be appointed to committees 88°well as cotton planters. Cruel Hoax on Lady Stafford. LONDON. Jan. 21.—Cora, Countess or _* @trafford, who is ill of neuritis in London, “has been the victim of a senseless prac- _ theal joke: Word was rent round to ea- . florists and storekeepers of eve iption that she contemplated Kivinge a | ball and the house was besteged by men uesting orders. This annoyance greatly pated her Reryous trouble, and the ome if now endeavoring to trace th thors of the hoax. P WOULD GIVE VOTE TO WOMEN Senator Patterson Wants Equal Suffrage in the New States. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Senator Pat- terson today presented proposed amend- ments to the joint statehood bills. One of them strikes out the word ‘‘male’’ where it appears as a qualification in vot- ing for delegates to the constitutional con- vention of the proposed states, thus giving to the women of the territories an equal right with men at that election. The other amendments provide for the admission of New Mexico as aq state, ac- cording to its present boundaries, and for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state. Alleged Robber Arrested. Charies Garrett was arrested last night in East St. Louls on the charge of having robbed ami beaten John Murray two weeks ago at Second street and Missouri avenue, in. that city. Murray, who was robbed of a watch and mouey and was in the hospita several lays, tiv identified him. ays, positively Oo. Snel heat—Laugbiin, Toeppen and Hanssen; time, « “o). 80-yard handicap, @rst heat—Goessling (scratch), Sills (6 seconds); time, 1:04 4-5: second heat— hye i scams). Schwarz (seratch): time. ‘Ol: fina eat—tianssen, Schwarz and Goess : UUme, 1:12 1-5. pe pee ve for Alstance, handicap—Reyburn (scratch) first, 15% feet: Lee (12 inches), second, 15 feet, and Hanssen (18 inches), third, 14% feet. Water polo, whites—Lee, La lin. Schwarz, Stein, Siegel, Bills, 4 goala; lacks—Reyburn, Toeppen, Hanssen, Meyers, Grimes, Goessling, 1 goal. FTSPORTEA WINS HANDBALL TROPA Defeats Sheridan in Final Match of Tournament and Captures Club Championship. Before almost a hundred enthusiastic spectators at the Missouri A. C. Saturday afternoon, Lonnie Fitsporter beat Tom Sheridan in the final match of the class | thereby winning | A handball tournament, the club championship and the silver tro- phy. Fitz won in straight games by scores of 21-8, 21-13 and 21-10. It was generaly expected when the tour- Endimoynes and the Parks for first posi- tion. Hach team won four games in their respective matches with the Elks and the Xrays. The Kinlochs, winners of the first series, are crawling. up. Last week they took four os from the Comptons and have ousted that team out of third place. The Nationals and the Comptons are tied with an-veven break in 10 games. The league standing: Won. Lest. 1|\Nationale .. 1 Elks ; 2/Olives En ifmoy pes Parks coe eeu’ e OO eS Comptons .. .. 5 Several changes resulted in the second week's games ot the Druggisets’ League, but the Merrells still retain the lead. They captured four games from the Wests, while the Bakers and the M. C. Paints took three games in thelr matches. Following is the standing: Ww L w. J. S. Merrells ..11. 4Meyer Bros. ... 7 S FAi Lillys .... 8 7M. ©. Paints... 0 & Nelron-Bakers .. 8 7 Mofiitt 10 Palace League Race Close. The Rosedales continue to show the way in the Palace Tenpin League, though the Lottmannettes and the Union Sodas are only one game in the rear. Following is the club and individual standings prepared by Secretary Sturtz: Teams. Rosedales Lottmannetts Union Sodas Letter Oarriers ee ** Wests... 5 Lost. Aver. 15 R70 Jewelers Cashier Barney Burk Alabarfch *M lee Chancy .... *King Raine *Apprentice allowance. RESULTS AT OAKLAND. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 21.—Oakland results: First race, five furlongs—Yellowstone 103 (Davis), won; Educate 106 (Chand- ler), second; Doublet 100 (Fountain), third. Time, 1:04 1-4. Second race, three and one-half fur- longs—Achelita 107 (Bell), won: F. W. Barr 110 (Jones), second; I'm Joe 110 (Michaels), third. Time, :44 1-4. Third race, seven furlongs—Hainault 106 (Davis), won; Red Cross Nurse 107 Sullivan), second; The Fretter 110 (Me- ride), third. Time, 1:31. Fourth race, one mile—Elliot 111 (AlI- arie), won; Claude 185 (W. Daly), sec- ond; W. R. Condon 112 (Anderson), third. Time, 1:44 1-2. Fifth race, mile and a quarter—Flyin Torpedo 96 (Barrett), won; Stilicho 104 (Chandler), second; Barrack 99 (Knapp), third. Time, 2:13. Sixth race, mile and 100 yards—Sea Air 103 ome won; Yada 108 (Davis), second; Ara 8 (McBride), third. Time, 1:62. | POS ClM hada iyi RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 21.—Results: First race, one mile—Canyon, 108 (Nicol) 106 transfer to st. I ouis. He is quoted as saying that, the St. Louis club will have A cut in salary was handed “Wee Wil- lie’ Sudhoff, but it is believed that he will accept it with complacency in view of his poor showing last season. Billy Connett, one of the defeated can- didates for secretary of the Jefferson Club, is arranging to go south with the Browns in March. He is considered the most promising paces twirler in Bt. Louis. At present he is practicing law. Writine to a friend in St. Louls, Ed- die Siever, whom the Browns sold to Minneapolis, blames the spring series bée- tween the Browns and Cardinals for his poor showing last summer. Siever is not exactly elated over his relegation to the minor leagues. He de- clares that if he had not worked so hard to win games from the Cardinals last spring he would have made a much better record during the regular season. Siever says that he exerted his arm too frecly in the cold weather in which the series was played and that the results of pitching those gaanes under such con- ditions handicapped his work all season. o—-—_- Both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams of the Central High School won their games Saturday afternoon in Alton, Il. The former beat the Aiton high girls’ team by a score of 18 to 7, while the Central Shurtleff college to make a good bid tor pis services next. { season. to Attorney Rassieur for $70,000. an Money Paid at Once. = * Instantly there was a burst of che Ree whoops from the crowd, which pe ama = Vnies cheers Tn * Wood had announce betdre the “— the full amount of the bid must within 10 minutes after the xt by ssieur, ; netit . J. Ryan, tend the auction. The acquisition of stockholders ia ge dence of a pros Corrigan faction. ers of the club track by the old ly as 2 - ve nee with t : R that A , their assistance. the re the fact that their at the $63, mark which was set aside, $7000 more and was eé y keep up the bidding for some ~__ -_-——l oe inn Receiver Wood declared the track agld first; Bengal, (Livingston) second: Glendon, 108 (J. Martin, third. Time 1:45. Second race, three and one-half furlongs —Marpessa 103 (Nicol), first; Inepector Gir! 110 (Dominick), second; Little Rose 103 (Livingston), third. Time, :46. Third race, five furlongs—Poseur, 102 (Gannon), first; Viperine, 91 (J. Hen- nessy), second; G.ucy Young, 102 (G Wolf), third. Time, 1:30 2-6. boys’ five defeated the ' techan by % to % score. Central boys team also beat McKinley high team Satur- day at Louisiana Hall in Ns’ ppomermeemnans contest. The score waa Smith Academy basketball team won an interscholustic contest from Western Mil- tary Academy Saturday afternoon at lUp- per Alton, lll, The score was 26 to 16. The s~G work of O. Schwersz for Smith was the (Mocatte a. ont =. ‘prions h io Cri feature of the contest. ee row six field ceCafferty), rst; } ne ( m- ) \ oer > ming), second; De Reszke 110 (J. Martin), goals and cight penalty 6 third. Time, 1:29. writ ifth race. one mile—Joe Lesser 113 etn's Colts We Are Interested in Your Feet ‘ Be They Hot or Cold. ROYAL nament opened that the final would be con- When Photos 8 tested by Fitsporter and Sheridan and the INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. large crowd was not disappointed by the! ign average—M. Kern, 184. quality of the contest. While Fitsporter High score—Sam Schuetz, 255. won the games by decisive scores, the in-| ‘sh @verage, three games—Sam Schuetz, 216. terest 47 not lag for an instant. The prom- HIGH TEN MEN. inence of the men and the rooting of their ; qe respective followings made the match un-| J. Ameling ......... 180 A. J. Sel usually exciting. 7% Gerhauser ....180 George Wooder Fitsporter’s work was much more clean- Sclsmitt A. Ellison cut than that of his opponent. He played : in better form and used superior judg- Cabanne Team Still Leads. ~ rg, oe oe aa in IREMOVAL | SALE! ee 5 1 ey en = tikes ee ~~: =" = * ‘> football be resumed Association at afternoon * 9g Soe we ee & We have on hand 10,000 yards of “§ Suitings and Overcoatings. We don’t want to move them, therefore we will close them out for your choice— GREAT VALUES ARE RESPONSIBLE $22 SUCCESS WE HAVE MADE . Fi : 7 . w . al Pe. ‘ “ 4 a a tik M ; 4 Air & - ¥ ri - 614 OLIVE ST. ment, being always in position for the ball and sending it back with a hard, sure stroke. His returns from the corners were especially good. heridan showed eplendid form at times, but he lacked the consistency of Fitsporter. “Sherry’’ opened with the serve in the first game, but went out without scoring. Fitsporter then rar up five points before being retired. His tallies came in bunches for fhe rest of the game, while Sheridan had a hard time scoring eight. Fitsporter took the hand in the second game and ran nine points by using a troublesome eervice and returning accur- ately. Sheridan tallied six the first three mnings and then braced vp and_ scored six in the fourth service. He earned only one more point during the rest of the game. *“Fitg’ took the service in the final game and chalked up five points. He reached nineteen while Sheridan had score only five points. Fitsporter went out on hard base-line shot and Tom ran his score up to 10. “Fitz’’ falled to t the neces- sary two points, but Sheridan went out also without further scoring. The next inning netted Lonnie the game and the championship. MARSHAL FIELD Ill DYING Grandson of Chicago Merchant Prince Suffers Relapse and Is Near Death. Special to the Pest-Diepatch. CHICAGO, UL, Jan. 21.—Marshall Field Ill is dying in his father's home at 1919 Prairie avenue. Marshall Field, the grand- father. ta constantly at the bedside. Dr. Robert H. k, @ consulting phy- sician, euld: “i will not say that the case is hopeless? the boy te very seriously it. He suffers from rheumatism of the heart ww ffects both the lining and surround. He was getting , along re physiciane are working with the race on in the Bt. The Banker®’ There is a warm Louis Tenpin League. team, which has maintained the lead since the opening of the season, still shows the way by a small margin, with a team average of 912.36 for 42 games. The Cabanne club occupies the runner- up position with a per e¢entdge of .666 and a team average of better than .900 for the season. The Reliances and Duf- fyvs also are beginning to loom up as dangerous contenders for first place honors. The Grands and Schneidts are even up for fifth place, and the Diels cannot finish better than seventh. The standing: * Five games forfeited. W. B. Wilder of the Cabanne team, with an average of 197 and a fraction for @ games, leads the individuals in the major organization. Williams of the same team is a close second. E. M. Roberts of the Bankers, who finished second in the world’s championship tournament, holds third place, with an average of 190.30. Jake Pfiueger, the 300 man, ts fourth, with 190.22. Jack Hughes. who led e ] ue up to several weeks ago, has drop and now occupios fifth place, with an ave 18.1. Jerry Ameling., Martin Kern, 8. Drake. Al Buh. A. . Ellison, Earl Lef- fingwell, Howard Clements, C. J. Scholl, Whitney, Charley Barker and George Kep- pler are arhon the men with averages of better than Tat. Wright Wins From Langton. In the three-cushion handicap billiard tournament at the Royal last t. Wright defeated Langton, & to BD. F (Nicol), first; Montebank 109 (Cocola), sec- ond; Merry Acrobat 105 (Schilling), third. Time, 1:44%. Sixth race, one mile and three-quarters— George Nivan % (McGee), first: Hymettus 100 (J. Hennessy), second; Stohewal] 104 (Shaver), third. Time, 3:00 + Monday’s New Orleans Entries. NEW eens Jab. 21.—Official entries for Monday, Jan. : Posies ieee Foxbanting .... *Rellindian . *Ralbert Bishop Agnes Seas Secoml race, three-fourths of a mi, maidens: Stalker Evelyn K «+100 102 sm id 108 *Merry Acrobat .... Fourth race, one mile: Sunday when the played. The Sunday will usual gaines postponed be comtecses re Ra : e, the wiings an e Cor- ie Gar mek The Leacocks and the Sportsmans are scheduled for the second contest. The first game is announced for 2:30 o'clock. The Central Y. M. C. A. first team de- feated the Concordia Seminary five Satur- day night at the Central gymnasium, 36 to 16%. The Central second team beat the Concordia second team in a yor contest. The score was 4 to IL RESULTS AT ASOOT. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Ascot summary: First race, six furlongs—The Gadfly 100 (Lynch), won; White Stone 105 (Ful- ler), second; Rs nage $3 MoComas), third. Time, 1:15. Second race, five and one-half furlongs —Descuento 114 (Treubel), on; - hailen 102 (Fuller), second; 102 (Otis), third. ime, 1:07 8-4. Third race, one and one-half miles, The Inglewood Handcee urdjle—Ni- trate 172 (Fulks), won; las 175 ee van), second: Grafter 142 (Bernhard), 3:25 1-2. furlongs— nbor e, ‘six . , won; ta 110 Park Lo feutie race, mile an os ¢ neh) won; mé, 1:47 1- Duchess Conseulo Is Ill. ae is s SPECIALS | Walters’ 1S . nos ; st Fees pigy | GF 1 } 3 oy, 4 4 8 ay . © sos & » : ore % . Ny ‘ m ; ¥ ‘3 ‘ : ‘ Be e- nie ee a te 2 ‘ : s * -* 4 “ o i Se 5 ad wa ee os + 2 ct y 2, ee oe , ce es * ve eee * Leen. . Oe j . +o ae 2 Le ky oe ae ee a Pe cg * eee ee eee te eS ae Si Bo Meee "7 yx Waa. vw ae * * i 74a? *> te [Se rr oo - . Pt. a 2 om OS ins os ea 3 -. , 2 rll - 0 lb ae “ee eae e/ >, tee x re : , bane 0 : & aes - -. FS se “ as t “at & Se Tee Ub. F : sd i - . “= “ce - - f : : we 2 Fe Se eee ey - a += : inns 4 ‘, Ses Sips 3 eae 7 a = eg ot ae (Ge Re, ae ae P as mane So. GR oy we, ’ ~ ' a ‘a ae ee I i , ine. oe os Z 9 a a a "3 * a ag Pa eee aS teey oo LX? ee Sie | bn > =e ke oS 4 ee rr e ‘ ye ; ge SEP hk Se ee ae in wee S © ; a eee eS sti aR ght . : te = os (er ae -* a = ae lee eel o_o . - " ee rae es ages ee ee. ve ve %: ‘ vw oe > ¥ 5 Bott i at 9 \ : ay a * in oe j wan wonkwen} = DRAPER, §} -~-" Ties SF EA : ‘ ao *: 3 it? | ee Fi : ‘ os Na _ ea ~ Am . ao J ~f a al Mh ITS ft ae ~ ” Prey Pin ty a i ‘ my % ; : ’ Diet < © - en a 7a wt eo ip rtenpte lle 7” they Ht oe

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ae “a ‘a , ny 47) /-, * 3 fa 4 =: ae . i ee wre er set Bae a° by 7 tal a Fa tae rt oe r* Bee. iy ein ae Or 3 ~" mee Springing to Defense of City +. 1d SERPS 8.509" $3.00 #0,.00 Assistant chiefs : 2,76) Attorney Baer. Captains ; 2, 750) 1,149 1.2 see momen Logineers ‘ 380 As 4 result of the fight which took anaes . r 1.38 | place in Justice W. H. Snyder's court at “te — : sme ‘Belleville on January 9, Attorney Wwil- e€° 0) 4@) hy ‘¢ liam H. Winkelmann, one of the oldest and best known practitioners in South- ern lJlinois,; was arrested late ye esterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out be- fore Justice Louis. E. Wangelin by “ire Chief Swingley has placed his stamp of approval upon the bill recently intro- duced In the City Council authoriz.ng a sub- stantial increase in the pay of St. Louis ‘esting statistics for the information of the new engines and the mercantile district of the city has been doubly protected against fire since their insiallation. Chief Swingley has gathered some inter- eee - - y ‘ firemen. e Freeman, a nerxro, who was hs } : Charles Some of the men would have preferred | Municipal Assembly relative to the sal- >’ Winkelmann .on that day. . | track by shorter hours. A quiet movement for thé! aries of firemen in Boston, New York, The fight in Justice Snyder's court | grew out of a dispute between City At- torney A.° H.° Baer and Freeman. The jatter was a litigant, in a minor civil case, and Baer was one of the witnesses. The negro accused Baer of swearing aisely and later struck Baer in the ace with .his fist. Bacr was holding a heavy record ‘book’ and was unable to | defend himself. Attorney Winkelmann, who is«nearly 70 years old, was stand- ing directly behind Freemann, and when the latter began striking Baer he picked up.a stove poker and. struck the negro over the head with it. Freeman was ar- rested at,.the time and fined $20 and costs on two charges of assault and bat- In enking of the case Attorney Winkelmann stated that he would be willing to leave the case to a jury, and f they decided that he was not justified n doing what he did under the circum- — he would willingly pay the pen- ait Attorney Winkelmann was released on his own | recognisance. The case has not been set. for trial. —- EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES 6PREADS. Meningitis is very infectious, and fatal ’ diseise. Nitroline Dip sprayed about the stall and barn will Immune _iivestock against all contagion and parasite life; it has never failed. a Eo per gallon. We sell the beat spray-gur 4 THE NITROLINE MFG. CO., 40 -Walnut street, city. Kinloch: Phone B1887. adoption of what is known as the “‘shift’’ system has been going on for some time in the department. The “shift’’ system would let the men off 12 hours in every 24 and necessitate the doubling of the present numerical strength of the department. Chief Swingley figures that it would re- quire 853 additional firemen if the ‘‘shift’’ system was adopted and put the city to an additional expense of $400,000. The Chicago city council passed an or- dinance providing for the adoption of the “shift’’ system in the Chicago department, but it was vetoed by Mayor Harrison. Fire Chief E. F. Croker of New York has writ- ten Chief Swingley that the “shift’’ sys- tem was given a trial in two battalions of | the New York department and failed to produce satisfactory results. Chief Swingley states that it is useless would-be robbed of one-half their strength | if the crews were reduced. The new big engines are capable of pumping twu streams, each of which is as powerful as the stream pumped by one of the old engines. The stream thrown | out by one of the new engines is so strong that it takes four men to steady the nozzle lin the way of time off. The assistant or | battalion chiefs receive one day off in every | day off in every five and vacations of ‘res | weeks. Engineers and firemen are al- to talk of putting the “shift’’ system Mi bese anther Ries Mi apfin! ni a os Pe Capmptia oie force here with the addition of 150 or 160 | men. He contends that the powerful new | engines now in use in the department | Philadelphia. Baltimore and Chicago. Philadelphia is unusually generous to her firemen. Besides paying them liberally it provides a clothing allowance for the men. For instance, the chief of the department and his first assistant is in receipt of an annual clothing allowance of $100, the as- sistant engineers $75 and the privates $40. | Vacations with pay, ranging from 10 to 7 days are allowed annually. The Baltimore fireman receives four days off each month and ten-day vacations an- nually. The chief and assistant chiefs re- ceive annual vacations of two weeks. New York also treats its firemen liberally | ES |five and annual vacations of 3) days with full pay. Captain§ and lieutenants get on: In Chicago the men have a day off every | other day. Engine companies consist of 12 men and the firemen divide their time off as follows: Assistants and battalion _chiefs receive 24 hours off every eight days in Chicago. In Boston firemen receive one day off in every eight and vacations lasting two weeks. The chief is allowed 14 days’ va- cation. He has authority sto grant leaves of absence to members of the department without loss of salary. In St. Louis firemen get one day off in every ten. There is an ordinance limiting a and the balance $1.00 a Week for this beautiful Bedroom. The Bedroom outfit consists of a choice Rug: an elegant, massive metal Bed, beautifully enameled; a hand- some Dresser and Washstand; a large, comfortable Arm Rocker; two dainty Chairs ani two pretty Pictures. Your Choice vane These: Your Choice of These FREE MIUMSB PR a with every > ae of Cc ASH ( OR CUEDIT Le ©; | . ‘i re Aus JUS esa or ey J2IT Cet See =) i pe a On Ay ne 1 Pan 0S ¥ ee Abel al Fs PREMIUMS 4 $1.00 a Week | for this beautiful Dining Room. The Dining Room-is fitted with a Sideboard of splendid design; . six comfortable Chairs; a massive Exten- sion Table; an attractive Rug; & dainty Plate Rack and two weshisia! Pictures. ane) Nase. the vacation of city employes to 20 days It takes three horses to pull one of the } annually. rs otsean wt mm WRECKAGE BOBS UP) BECOME A CITIZEN? er shoe.to our $2.45 lines of spe- ‘cials. This is a hand we't, in lace and‘ buiton—a icader with us fcr] Protested Notes re $28,000 Ara 1 One Has Naturalization Papers, like ¢ Regular price, $3.00—Just! Tyrned Over to Referee Cole by but Judge Says He Didn't atic Bizes, . a Cleveland Trust Company. Know His Nativity. be ATLANTIC CITY. N. . 2 Jan. ?1,—Pro- Spec!al to the L*ost-Dispatch. . tines? 2 86 sti 0 aie tested notes to the amount of $28,00), made |) CHICAGO, Jan. “1.—"Can a Japanese be- MOGR eh hs mdOK ee ‘lity Mrs. Cassic L.. Chadwick and ‘endorsed | C°o™Me a naturalized citizen of America?’ by Victor Freisinger, a local bankrupt, is a question at present agitating the Chi- assignee of the Euclid Avenue Trust ana |°f Cook County. Despite the clamor of Savings Co. of Cleveland filed claims to | the local Japanese and the apparently con- that amount with Referee C. -L. Cole, | tradictory rulings of local jurists, there is Freisinger failed for $102,000. little doubt that -he Japanese is excluded a from the benefits of the American natural- THREE STRUCK B ON B LLET ization laws and that he can not become an American citizen. Such is the consen- sus of the best legal opinion. On the Pacific coast, where the Japanese Ball Fired by Negro Wounds Two | is best known, no subject of the Mikado Others and Himself All in has procured citizenship. It appears that , the thousands of Japanese on the shores Right Arms. of the western ocean are satisfied that they. | To wound two people each in the right {can not become citizens and have not ap- arm and to be in turn himself wounded , plied for naturalization papers. But in ae ot, in the same arm by one bullet which he | Chicago a Japanese, whose nationality was himself had fired was the peculiar ex- | not made known, succeeded in obtaining Bare al regular perience yesterday of David Moore, col- | citizenship papers from Judge Tuthi!l. The a ored, who lives at 3640 Easton avenue, | successful applicant was Joseph Tanaka, and as a result Mrs. Louisa Spencer and ja juggicr. He was aided by the evidence es’ fane trag® Sandals, in kid and | ®0n, Charles, both colored, of 3695 Evans | of his wife. an Ameri irk woman, wi > . ‘ & _ , ‘ ‘ t st . tent leather: $2.50 and $3. Br’ $1, 45 avenue, are in the City Hospital, while | fed that her ead rs moral character re _ ~ ee soeaessosacoverourecrovaeocasecoracesovoreseee ~ ee $30. 00 | $40.00 cash on 2 OR EDIT. mere, ioe met case OR CREDIT. . bs ~ a + - =F . ¥ = AN and the balance $1.00 a Week for this beautiful Kitchen. and tho balance 9 $1.00 a Week for this beautiful Parlor. ve Bl CASH OR CREDIT. we Tea Sets, Silver But- | Trink The Kitchen ts furnished with a The Parlor Outfit contains a -hand- on Dishes, Lamps, splendid Cooking Stove, neatly nick- some Parlor Suite. richly upholstéred;: ‘ = Dishes, Lamps, eled; a Kitchen Table; a large Cub- a beautiful Rug; three pretty Pic- MS Clocks porte: Plate Sets, Orients board; four substantial Chairs; two tures; a dainty Parlor Table and an : Clocks, Bilve ~ Pictures and bright, durable ollcloth. Oriental Bust and a handsome pair of Lace Curtains. xh lues; a good Pua of sizes. my th is ae to mame. is excellent. Tanaka did not look like a} me styles | pencer, with his mother, hac one to ¢ ' > . value “yom vi * $0 and $2 ee 0c ree my paces who Rega” nrhedyret~ Pg yh to papers to lesue, ordered the Sr ar vest. ence Cc > We’can fit wou in any of the above | had “with yg: ne fasnity. “They had [ did not know he was a Japanese,” iyles, engaged in an altercation with Mrs sald Judge Tuthill later. “He was vouched -—-~ Moore.in the -back ‘yard when Moore. for by his wife, a white woman, and he was who had been asleep in a room on the |#® ™an who looked little like a Japanese. second floor, came down the rear stairs It has been decided time and again that in his night clothes and, according to} the Japanese are not entitled to citizen- the police, began firing. The first. shot | ®!P_ papers. passed through the slceve of Spencer's ‘Without intending to cast reflection upon coat, but otherwise did no damage. The |#y race, I may say that the Japanese second shot passed through Mrs. Spen- | have many qualities that would make them ecer's right arm, struck Spencer in the | useful citizens—much more useful than right arm and continuin its course it.| hordes of immigrants from many other struck the wall of a nearby house, from | countries. But the federal statutes govern | which it ricochetted striking Moore also /in such cases and they have been inter- in the right arm. preted unlformly against the admission of the Japanese to the rights and privileges of American citizenship.” Steamship Movements. mode rosneeamcsin NEW YORK, Jen. 21.—Arrived: Campania trom oo C. Sattler Benefit Ba Ball, LAverpool; La’ Savoie, Havre. Sailed: Umbria. Jan. 27, 190, Liederkranz Hall, Vandeven- lAverpool; New York, Southamptoa via Plyvo th; ter and Easton avenues and Oberbourg; Finland, Antwerp; Koasig Albe.:, “4 ; “We want to call attention to onr BOULLIONE, San. 21-— arrived: Statendam, Wr nS ae bets - LASUGOW . . “-_ : rmart: 3- Orthopedic footform lasts for} ton eet ete vite Bokeot peeeee” /) mee YOmiiiren’6| 4 Beveral lines - School shoes consolidat- | ROTTERDAM, Jan. 21.—Arrived: Statendam, | "ca! sciences and devoted himself first to as one, ues 11% to 2 and 90¢ New York via Box railway ecrvice; then he became a pbuilu- ed 8% to 4, cut ¥, ~~ bases dant Jan. 20.—Arrived: Lacania, New ug contiector on a large scale. He mar WSiuded tn th ines oe Setw'y Ghoes in~ | HAMBURG, Jan. 20.—Arrived. Pretoria, New| tied a deughter of the manager of the : ° m ; silent Si = hg 1* bs calf and vici kid, salt York via Dover. Southern Railway, but his risky underta;- ings fitghtemed his wife's family and a om IRON BEDS—Over 300 patterns—al] colors and qualities—some as $7 25 are regulan winter St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers aad: | weights: ‘te “and $6 values; ee ee ee es 7 wy * ong stop.a second and look at our ndow disp ay. you wine | % $6, @'s7 stioes, sizes. 5 4: ‘and 1.00 80, atk wear these sizes? fit-you for, . Dale sersess® every day than it: has homes. “First in everything.” To Hear of Million Club. te West End Business Men's Asociation wat give a smoker Wednesday evening in separation was arranged, tne only child be- ing taken by the notion Morhurgo played a preeminent part in so- clety and always hai some grand scheme in view, for which he was admired and envied. His friends thought nothing of at- tenticns to Lucy Laval, a young actress of the Deu.sches Volks Theater, who left here with him on Dec. 8%). Morhurgo’s ~— 0O060000060080000000006. 4 * ey phn Turner hall, gd ae av- 2 M ‘ resses fg jects ocal — . ver 0 » . ‘ = and game ‘selections will condeitase word when he promised - to yoy = he ae mong the addresses will be} Jan. 9. Bridge 2. "Melt Gg once meeps Rates” 2 ea Historic Ring for France. | BOX COUCH—Like cut—and a good .% . 4 BROADWAY. siz Seta | Panta unk. marta ing wt an to 415 N, _H. BE, grog, Joh po. me ry ° aon ee. ae pty cn gent ring mes Sate Harry by M. Gaston Velten, former! sul at New York, to t y French con- i Ss Oren Saturday Until 10 PM. 7 taker ag QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO, t ioe 21 couc “veer eeeeeer eee eee eeeeee eee eee eee ees

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a . . o 7 ‘ oe ON : - ¥ hh LLE_WANT DIRECTORY — 7 (me-Baving INDEX Top First, Want Pagé. : ; MR. DOOLEY ON‘THE SHAMS OF Wan is an oration an’ ‘minyit, an’ rose to their feet in frenzied Bay, ra AE 4 a aes ” + i _ & bargain are in today’s n “FIRST IN BVERYTHING.” ==—— . PART THREE. ' §$T. LOUIS, SENDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1905. “ There’s two things I don’t want at me funeral. T class thim altke.”’ BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE. (Copyright, 196, by McClure, Phillips & Co.) ID ye iver make a speech?’’ asked Mr. Hennessy. ‘*T did wanst,’’ said Mr. Dooley. | ‘‘Ivry thrue born American regards himsilf as a gr-reat orator an’ I’ve always had a pitch- er iv mesilf in me mind standin’ befure a large an’ admirin’ bunch iv me fellow pathrites an thrillin’ thim with me indig- nation or convulsin’ thim with me wit. Manny times hae I lay in me bed awake, sein’ mesilf at the head iv a table pourin’ out wurruds iv golden eloquence fr’m th’ depths iv me lungs. I made a pretty pitcher, I must say—ca’m, dignified, a perfect master iv mesilf an’ me audjence. Th’ concoorse shrieked with laughter wan ’ applause th’ next. In all me dhreams I wore a white necktie an’ a long-tailed coat, because I have a theory that all thrue eloquence comes fr’m th’ tails iv th’ coat an’ if ye made an orator change into’ a short coat, he wud become deef and dumb. As I sat down afther me burst iv gleamin’ wurruds th’ audjience rose an’ cheered f’r five minyits an’ Sinitor Bevy- eridge, th silver spout iv th’ Wabash, who was to follow me, slinked out iv th’ room. “So wan day whin th’ Archey’ Road Improvemint Comity give their grand banket an’ th’ chairman asked me to make a few appropriated remarks in place iy Chaney Depoo, I told thim I wud toss off some orathory just so th’ boys wud not be disappointed. **T didn’t write out th’ speech. No great orator who has niver made a speech needs to. I merely jotted down a few in- terruptions be th’ audjeenee; like this, Hinnissy: (Great applause), (Loud and eontinyous laughter), (Cries iv ‘Good,’ ‘Hear, héar’), Cries iv ‘No, no,’ ‘Go on’), (Wild cheerin’, th’ audjeence risin’ to their feet an’ singin’: ‘F’r he’s a jolly zood fellow, which nobody can deny’). ** An’ havin’ arranged all these nicissry details, I wint to th’ banket. I knew ivry man there an’ thruly despised thim. There wasn't wan iv thim that I consid- ered me intellechool equal. At wan time or another, ivry man iv thim had come to me f’r advice. But somehow. Hinnissy, th’ minyit I loked down on what Hogan calls th’ sea iv upturned faces dhrinkin’, I began to feel onaisy. I wasn’t afraid iv anny wan iv them, mind ye. Man f’r nian they were me frinds. But altogeth-| ao? 4 “et ,, Re ask. ney BW _ ‘a / s ie 4d OT pow , / Z ; a —_ the other is wax flowers. — ae a a eae ent rman ata Ls QL ay , yh! de in er they were me inimy. I had come with an appytite but a lump in me I felt quare in I noticed that me I thried to talk to th’ man next to me but I eudden’t hear what he said. Wan orator afther another was peltin’ th’ audjeence with. remarks out iv’ the fourth reader an’ I cudden’t lis- All th’ time I was thinkin’: still. I cudden’t eat. throat as big as an apple. th’ pit iv me stomach. hands were moist. ten to thim. ‘In a few minyits they'll detect ve, Mar- tin Dooley, theens.’ Th’ room eustomers. thoughts but they were off th’ reserva- I wud’ve gone out if I eud walk an’ was goin’ to thry whin I heard th’ chairman mintion me name. as if it come out iv a cheap phonograft. “T f’rgot to tell ye, Hinnissy, that in thinkin’ iv me gr’reat effort I had re- hearsed a few motions to inthrajooce th’ noble sintimints that was to bubble up tion. 4 * é hs ? a - » nd a & 4 F » : ’ ; »y’ : sie apg Piaden. ays eae ang yng tras a F , . ” I cudden’t set countherfeit swam befure eyes; there was a buzzing in me ears. had all th’ symptoms iv Doctor Bunyan’s ‘‘Most iv th’ people thought I was dhrunk. Th’ more charitable said I was on’y crazy. Th’ impressyon still remains in th’ ward that I’m a victim of apo- plexy.’’ fr’m me. At th’ mintion iv me name an’ durin’ th’ cheerin’ that followed I was goin’ to lean forward with me_ head bowed an’ me hand on th’ edge iv th’ table an’ a demoor smile on me face that [ | here oratory. Ye see a man that ye wud-| | eud be translated: ‘Th’ gr-reat man is | amused but wudden't have ye know it f'r. wurruldg.’ Whin th’ cheerin’ throng had exhausted its strength I in- | tinded to rise slowly, place me chair in front iv me an’ leanin’ lightly on th’ back iv it, bow first to wan side an’ thin th’ other an’ remark: ‘Misther chairman, a-a-and gint-elmen: Whin I see so manny smilin’ faces befure me on this auspicious occasion, I am reminded iv a little incident—’ An’ so on. ‘*Well, glory me, Hinnissy, I can hard- ly go on with th’ story. It was twinty- five years ago but I can’t think iv it with- out a feelin’ at th’ end iv me fingers as though I had scraped a plasther wall. At th’ mintion iv me name, I lept to me feet, knockin’ over all th’ dishes an’ glasses in me neighborhood. I carefully stepped on me neighbors’ toes an’ bumped into th’ chairman who was still tellin’ what he wanted me to think he thought iv me. I rolled me napkin up into a ball an’ thrust it into me pants pocket. I become blind, deef an’ dumb. I raymimber makin’ a few grunts, fightin’ an imaginary inimy with me fists an’ dhroppin’ in me chair, a broken four-flush Pathrick Hinnery. I've niver got me ytation back. Most iv a J dent ask to direct ye to th’ postoffice get on his feet an’ make a speech that wud melt th’ money in ye’er pocket. An- other man comes along that ye think a reg lar little know-all an’ whin he thries to make a speech to a Sunday school class he gives an imitation iv a man with croup, delusions iv pursuit. an’ St. Vitus’ dance. If he don’t do that, he bombards his fellow man with th’ kind iv a compo-'! sition that they keep boys afther school | f'r. Carney made wan iv that kind at) this banket. Carney has a_head as hard’ as a cocynut. He wanted a new bridge built acrost th’ crick an’ he was goin’ to talk about that at th’ banket. On th’ way over he tol’ me about it. He argyed so well that he convinced me an’ I’m wan iv th’ most indignant taxpayers f’r a poor man that ve iver knew. I thought whin he got up he wud say something like this: ‘Boys, we need a new bridge. Th’ pris- int wan is a disgrace to th’ ward. Cur- tins’ horse fell through it last week. By jimmuneddy if Billy O’Brien don’t let us a new bridge, we'll bate him at th’ pri- m’ries.” That wud have gone fine f’r Curtin was a loud an’ pop’lar fish ped- dler. But what did Carney do? He nivir was within four thousan’ miles iv a swing bridge aerost th’ Chicago river. Savs he: ‘Gintlemen, we ar-re th’ most gloryous people that iver infested th’ no- blest ecounthry that th’ sun iver shone up- on, he says. We meet here tonight,’ he says, ‘undher that starry imblim that flaps above freemen’s homes in ivry little hamlet fr’m where rolls th’ Oregon in majestic volume to th’ sun-kist wathers iv th Passyfic to where th’ Pimsicoddy shimmers adown TW? pine-clad hills iv Maine,’ he says. ‘Th’ hand iv time,’ he says, ‘marches with stately steps acrost th’ face iv history an’ as I listen to its hoof beats I hear a still small voice that seems to say that Athens (a shout), Greece (a shrill ery), Rawhm (a shriek) an’ E-gypt (a deep roar) an’ iver on an’ upward an’ as long as th’ stars in their courses creep through eternity an’ twin- kle as~they creep recallin’ th wurruds iv our gpreat pote “Twinkling stars ar-re laughin’ love, laughin’ at you an’ me,’’ an’ a counthry, gintlemen, that stands to- day as sure as tomorrah’s sun rises an’ kisses th’ flag that floats f’r all. Now, gintlemen, it is growin’ late an’ I will not detain ye longer but I have a few wur- ruds to say. I appeal fr’m Philip dhrunk to Philip sober,’ That ended th’ speech an’ th’ banket. Th’ chairman’s name was Philip. Th’ second Philip that Car- ney mintioned was not there. ‘‘T guess a man niver becomes an ora- tor if he has annything to say, Hinnissy. If a lawyer thinks his client is innocent, he talks to th’ jury about th’ crime. But if he knows where th’ pris’her hil th’ ‘‘I didn’t write out th’ speech. No great orator who has niver made a speech needs to. I merely jotted down a few in- terruptions by th’ audjeence. dicymint. Whiniver I go to a pollytical meetin’ an’ th’ la-ad with th’ open work face mintions Rome or Athens, I grab f’r me hat. I know he’s not goin’ to say anything that ought to keep me out iv bed. I also bar all language about bu ruds an’ flowers. I don’t give two éinf about th’ Oregon whether it rolls or stage’ ~ gers to th’ sea, an’ I'll rap in th’ eye anny man that attimpts to wrap up his ico: \d- hand oratory in th’ American. fig } There ought to be a law against usin’ th” American flag f’r sueh purposes. I hope to read in th’ pa-aper some day tha foe Cannon was arrested f’r usin’ th’ Ag eri can flag to dicorate a speech on th’ tari : * - . ¢ an’ sintinced to two years’ solitary eon finement with Sinitor Bivridge. An’ be. hivens, I dont want anny man to tell me that I’m a mimber iv one iv th’ grandest races th’ sun has iver shone on. 1 know se alr®dy. If I wasn’t I’d move out. ‘No, sir, whin a man has something me say an’ don’t know how | to say Re. he saysit pretty well. Whin he has ~ something to say an’ knows how to say ie has nawthin’ to say an” has a lot wurruds that come with a black coat, in an orator. There’s two things I dor want at me fun’ral. Wan is an oration an’ th’ other is wax flowers. ] class th alike.’ Ak all ‘‘Ye're on’y mad beeause ye failed.” said Mr. Hennessey, ‘ai eae yt fe ‘‘Well,’’ said Mr. Dooley, “‘whateb | ther reason d’ye*want? Besides, I didn’t a i » e. Z . made th’ spvech.”’ lt AF , oe few ” fail as bad as I might I might h aK ve $ 't, he makes a gr-reat speech. But 5 ae ae ae

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ao hte as © a 4 ~~? . FZ Set, & 2 = Nghe ra ’ _* ss a (2 tig ug & ~ . P P - . ec oat 9 . ‘) ¥ Am, %, at oh, b* co 7 7 “a “ ee ie ? iw 3 —. .* é ‘. ¥. oe ae » + - 7 %y 1 | he —e 3S bel) * bae 7 ¢ peLitene PUI : 2 - a : SHING CC i¢ a | FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than ther?) are homes in the city. ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - 225,837 Daily - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. There's many a boulder ’twixt the toga and the shoul- der. — = 2>o——————— The Colorado man who voted in the name of a dog re- versed the usual order of things—so many dogs have voted in the names of men. a. ARE “AMERICAN IDEAS” HOPELESS? In writing for German readers on present conditions in the’ United States, Prof. Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard sayé that “the contrast between Europe as the land of tyr- rany and America as a Democratic free soil no longer holds, nor can the notion be bolstered up any longer for political ends.” > It is not intended to question that gross oppression 15 still always possible and frequently actual in Europe. The intention is to make it appear that instead of liberaliz- ing Europe, of “uplifting the world,” as was fondly hoped, Américan ideas have failed and America has relapsed during the nineteenth century into the condition from which it attempted to escape during the eighteenth. If this were true, whose fault would it be more than the fault of educated men in Ameriva, born here or abroad, | ten miles a day in the open air. Only by practice of this as ee ee ee ee “SE hs rey oy , rE @ hot obliged to walk. Over and above th others, including some high school professors, take to the bicycle ' The grace and majesty Prof. Schuyler demands in the gait of the American woman, might appear if she walked °. A eS : y | " : Ji - - kind is it possible for modern women to recover the lost art of walking. Perhaps what they need most is a practical example set them systematically by their discerning critics. i Secretary Metcalf has shown good sense in ordering the admission of William Bishop, a skilled English machinist, who was to have been deported by our local immigration board on the ground that his views “protrude on anarchy.” The basis of this queer notion appears to be the fact that Bishop communicated with an officer of the Social Labor party. —EE —————————— Se ) THE SENATORIAL SITUATION. The talk of either the propriety or possibility of a Dem- ocrat’s being elected to the United States Senate from this state is vapor. The Democrats of Missouri have not a shadow of claim in political equity upon the senatorship. They have lost the state. The Republicans carried Mis- souri for the national ticket and for all the state offices, except that of governor, and have a clear and clean ma- jority of 10 in the joint session of the Legislature. “The Republicans have a plain title to the senatorship, which can only be set aside by party treachery or disloyalty. There is no good cause for regret among Missourians in the state’s politica] situation. Even Democrats, who are not hide-bound partisans, may find ground for satisfaction in the turn of political fortunes which has smashed their disreputable party machine, and has assured a change in the state government and in the state’s representation in Congress. Missouri has not lost, but gained public re- The state has won Atter 34 spect by the revolution in her politics. a new and creditable prominence in the Union. vears of unbroken Democratic representation in the Sen- ate, a change which gives fair representation to a party embracing nearly one-half of the state’s voters and which gives it one senator in harmony with the _ party for POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor And all the days of Methuselah were nine hundred and sixty and nine years; and he died.—Genesis v:27. Methuselah, we learn, survived Till he had reached an age At which no man has since arrived, Yet he was neither sage, Philosopher nor bard nor king Nor prince of high degree, And yet he was the real thing, Four thousand years B. C, Methuselah was old as Rome Ere Caesar came and saw, Yet he lived quietly at home, Nor sought for great eclat. According to the Bible, which Relates his history flat, He merely lived, in centuries rich, And several sons begat. He lived—ah, yes, Methuselah Was mighty long on years, And raised more whiskers on his jaw Than David had of steers. But tell us, all ye knowing ones— Ahd ye are not a few— Except to name those several sons, What else did M. e’er do? Though centuries he had to live. What good by him was wrought? I wonder, did he ever give Mankind one blessed thought? Did he-e’er aid a worthy cause Or reach one height sublime? Now, pray, what good he was, Except for killing time. tell us, Sa _ J , s - 'g ¥ es ra io i > ’ * aan oe a Pe tig ad PMO ; ee a ‘er : THE AUTOMOBILE IN 1906. A review of the automobile trade oy “3 , = * v Jf “* . ‘a ’ ta te ll 4 q | 7 ii stage as a * ad” of the few, and it to Mise steadily towards such a bicycle reached suddenly in a single progress in popular favor, In the resulted in the immediate investment of and in an “output” of bicycles so extraordinary the cessation of the craze left the wheel to its there was heavy loss. In the case of the automobile this may be avoided if growing popularity as a pleasure vehicle and agency of “sport’’ bridges over the period necessary to perfect it all uses. If this is not done soon it will not be for lack of determined experiment. Over four hundred different styles and types are reported from the recent automobile show in Paris. In the all-important of the motor, however, they were strikingly uniform, f exhibition 388 used gasoline motors, while tric motors. The remainder were atte steam engine to the universal uses as its success as an automobile motor { : ? if tie} locomotive which t give it. THE SUN’S RAYS AS A CURE FOR DISEASE. In connection with the permit issued during the week for a new nine-story building in New York City for the Mas- hattan Hospital, ft is disclosed that one of the special fea- tures of the new building is to be a “sun parior,”’ in which patients are to be treated by “sun batha,"’ or exposure dur- ing a greater part of the day to the direct rays of the sun. The sun bath and “sun parlor’ are growing in favor. In some cases reported, there is a revival of the Pleasanton theory of results to Le obtained from. light passing through glass of different cclors. He confined his propeganda to blue glass, but different “rays” from those of the lowest to those of the highest intensities are among inexpensive and no doubt effective means of treating many diseases. That direct sunlight under proper conditions is not only the most natural, but the most powerful of all “tonics’’ was long a matter of common belief before it became a scien- tifie theory. In addition to their power as a stimulant, the direct rays of the sun are a powerful disinfectant and in their incidental effects a-‘‘germicide.”” It is now compara- tively well established that the most destructive diseases are largely a result of the decay of organic matter, animal or vegetable, decomposing in the shade or in darkness. TRAVEL UNDER BOSTON HARBOR. East Boston is built on what was once known es “Noddle’s Island.” Since the first of January, this year, it has been connected with Boston on the mainiand by trolley through a tunnel not quite a mile and a half long, about 4000 feet . TESTING THE MOST NEARLY PERF ECT A ie The best possible machine is the one which will give th - ps largest possible results of the work required from it w ae the least possible fuel. Among other tests recently made By Prof. Atwater to find how near existing machinery - proaches this standard, was a series of experiments to how much energy the average human body will develbp from a given amount of food. Me put a rider on a ary bicycle inside ‘‘a great box of wood lined with which he was not permitted to leave for several days, food and water were supplied to him during this pertod they had been carefully weighed. The rear wheel of bicycle, outside the box, passsed between two elcro-magnets. _ connected with a dynamo, so that the power applied by the man driving it could be ascertained and recorded by the — usual electrical scales. abe Under his tests Prof. Atwater found that the economical machine built by man today” utilises only per cent of the possible energy from its fuel,. while human mechine converted 2% per cent into en as a plus over and above that required for ts ton life cesses. 3 The series of experiments is remarkable. While the sonal equation” of the man on the stationary vents them from being wholly mathematical, they & - a. ag POWER OF REPOSE. In a recently published book entitled “The Preparation of the Child for Science,” by M. E. Boole, occurs a bit of advice good for adults as well as children. “We are sterile for lack of repose far more than from lack of work.” This is directly contrary to the philosophy of the stren- uous life which would reduce existence to a condition of perpetua] motion. But it is in happy agreement with the idea of the simple life so strenuously preached by people who do not know what simplicity is. Thought and purpose do not spring from a_ physical apasm of motion. They come only from a mind in re- " pose. And the power which comes from repose is original, \ ~ foreeful and true. A man who holds his breath now and >. “then, retires into the quiet and shuts out the uproar of ss the strenuous life will gather strength for fertile work. > And he will do it quietly and efficiently. A national example of the power which comes from re- + pose is Japan. For a thousand years the Japanese medi >” tated in seclusion. They permitted nothing to disturb " «hem. As the father lived, the son lived, from generation aii "® generation. And when, in response to Commodore *erry’s repeated calls, they opened their eyes and conde- ended to consider the outside world they rose with power. Wy The passing of the pass would deserve celebration through- wit the state. Is the pass to pass? ner 8 OUR LIMPING LADIES. ~¢ to St. Louis after having shocked an educa- “tion in Chicago with the information that ~ have never learned to walk, Prof, Schuy- ‘ey High School has made, through the “ly necessary explanation. ‘y into the disclosure that American walk either. It seems that all ‘ean city is, from Prof, Schuy- limp or a hobble. ps short on the most im- e reason. Zire + : pts aet fa wi a t 1? ag ore A 5 i". ~ se ae - » . he { -! : "S3 Ns ’ ‘ 1 4, .. . , > 7 o a Braet $ Fas a 48 . alt ys ia ‘ Tete Sab ee oy « bs i and capacity. There is cause for regret and anxiety, however, in the senatorial situation at Jefferson City. Missourians of all party affiliations, as-a matter of state pride, desire the election of a Republican Senator who will reflect credit upon Missouri, and the avoidance of senatorial election scandals which have afflicted other states, but from which Missouri has hitherto been free. Unquestionably this re- sult is seriously menaced by the buccaneering tactics of Richard C, an Kerens and his of bolters. who have lack tion which are distinguishing marks of decent politics. Mr. ship, and has not demonstrated. capacity in public affairs. group shown utter of the sense of honor and obliga- Niedringhaus is without experience in statesman- gems and spoils or to be a member of the United States for a beautiful, intelligent, high-bred, high-stepping dog ought Senate, and the man who has no love in his heart to be elected president of a Siberian military prison or an Yet Mr. he a “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” company. along comes Andrew Lang that single redeeming feature of the repulsive character of a dog.’ How overjoyed we are that we have never invested any money in the works of Mr. Andrew Lang aforesaid! We never did think much of his old books, anyway. and declares is “unaware of Sure! ‘Tis love that makes the world go round, And money makes the mare go, Rut widows make the men go round His of (‘entral Committee lacked frankness, to the the report treasurer the State aus least. but he was the choice } sil\ . . choice bot h of majority in the Republican caucus, and that was ratified by the votes of the Republicans in All that has been said against | lle, party and the people of the state were at least entitled branches of the Legislature. him leaves him much preferable to Col. Kerens, his | to freedom from the piratical methods which Gol. Kerens has adopted. The election of Kerens, who represents noth- of be | doubled by the fact that the state’s other representative | William J. same kind of politics. ing in politics but the making of money and the use money, would be a calamity. The calamity would in the Senate is Stone. who stands for the oo ——-_ -—-—_— It may be true that Joplin’s population has jumped to 40.000, Missouri. These are growing years for the great state of +o | CLINGING VINES The sad story of the “model husband” in Friday's Post- | Dispateh confirms the belief, widely held, that womet love | a lord and master. | Because this husband respected all women, would not | allow his wife to do drudgery and gave her perfect free- dom in the bonds of love, the wife became disaatisfiel and left “He had no backbone.” The the that he if reasonable, thinking, autonomous She him. she said. heart i trouble was treated her as she Was | wanted to! be treated as if she were a fool or a child, without power He de- master, person. of thought, and with no personality of her own. sired a companion, equal and free. She desired a nothingness, if her | imbibed silly ideas about the dignity | who would assert his allness and her She was a dear little thing, a had of womanhood and other nonsensical notions preached by | pretty tov, and husband not some womey, the marriage might have been successful. There may be something: behind the story, but however | that | love embodies women | may be, it to be bossing, but bossing they demand,.and some women won't | a substantial truth, viz.: bossed, Most women probably prefer kindly | A woman | of this kind will argue that a man’s kick is evidence that | object to a dash of brutality now and then. he is a real man, and she will crow over her neighbor, | whose husband “has no backbone.” | “Women are rum creeturs.” save one of Dickens’ char- ; acters. What they mean in the order of creation is one | of the insoluble mysteries which baffle and perplex man kind. The automobilists say that they have their machines | under better control than the drivers have their horags. But the number of accidents in which they figure is wot all proportion to the number of machines in use, as com- pared with other vehicles. | Se -- ----@ | ——- Gov. Douglas of Massachusetts has settled the stubborn and protracted cotton mill strike at Fall River, as one of the first acts of his regime. The governor is again making the good old name he bears one to conjure with. a ae ee -_——-—_-——_—_ soo -- — -——- : The statue of James Monroe goes from the World’s Fair to the University of Virginia, but perhaps Germany, Great | Britain, France and Russia would have been pleased to re- ceive it. i he | jearned | phone, And make them in the air go. Cov. Folk gave “Bi!l” Phelps-a tip, and that is more then Mr. Tubbs would do for a waiter. —— —— — - ‘Tie distance lends enchantment to the view and robes the Senate in its azure hue. OD ee A JAPANESE SACRIFICE. the McClure’s, a tells of January killed regiment from Dwight, in jinriksha-man be to John : children in his ( in } h . n (rl le! i) ee ) 1e town. The baby first, lest it should awake and, crying, arouse the others What a ail painlessly. Now the next—quickly. find the place, known to the Knife Now to can tiny neck! Japanese, where one press in quite while his hand is still steady* W hat? it already the turn of his Rrat-bere? ceemed so short a while ago that he and his gir: took her to the temple be named, and bought amulet which would bring her all the _ virtues desired by maidens. His hands were drops of sweat roll to slip and turn in afier all? Never: | | The who'e city is on the alert, and the rising sun shines down upon ten of thousands of fluttering flags. The streets are thronged with people; but before the gates of the harracks the crowd is thickest, for at any minute now the regiment may march The bugles ring out. It the last soldiers will hear In their native land! “Tokichi Matsushima'’ “Present be _ wife tMe mosf to he felt great knife seemed be a coward and The he to now. face. Was trembling down his his hand. out. roll-call that the is minutes later, when they marched away to the Ten ; of the cheering crowds, mo soldier in the ranks music marched more proudly than did Tokichl. according to the ethics of the ‘‘West- but a hero in the of the people had he not sacrificed his own flesh altar of patriotism? sacrificed it that for his country” Murderer? . Yes. ern barbarians, of the Orient; for and blood on the mieht lay down his life Patriotism! What crimes are committed in thy name! eyes CO OA AL, A BLIND TYPEWRITER. From the Indianapolis News. A blind typewriter operator, George W. E. ployed at the Atlas Engine Works. In learning the use of Raper, is em- the machine he had placed on the keys raised dots, known New York count system, (hat represented letters cor- responding to those represented bv the keva When he the location of the keys the raised dots were dis- pensed with and now he can use atmost any typewriter with a universal shift keyboard. He has been employed in several establishments as a typewriter operator, not using a grapho- but taking dictation direct upon his machine. Mr. Raper is handicapped in one manner, and that is tn the cdr- rection of his manuscript But on account of this handicap hie work is superior to that of the ordinary typewriter op- as he has learned to make exceedingly na the erator who can see, few typographical errors DEPARTMENT THAT PAYS ITS WAY. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. No department of the national administration “pays its way” quite so manfully a5 does the department of agri- culture. Congress has recognized this fact in liberal ap- propriations. In the, Bureau of Forestry alone, according to Secretary Wilson's report, these appropriations have permitted in six years 4 sixteenfold increase In the work- twelvefold increase in expenditures. Yet anything called 1 * * *, --* PLS MS A aa tunnel under the Thames are models which are now being followed rapidly, increasing subway systems, where electric power is replacing steam, making travel as comfortable as on the surface. As street space in western cities becomes more crowded the subway may be expected to take the place of the surface road, or at least to reinforce it, as it ig now doing in the East and in Europe. WORKING MIRACLES WITH PLANTS. Under the principles of what may be called “breeding” in plants, as Darwin defined it, their character may be changed now almost at will, always, however, inaide a line it has not been possible to cross and keep the results ob- tained. Among the many extraordinary things reported by David > 3s E ¢ - 7 as i . , all a high “Greco-Roman” civilization. | Be Sec Mi Prof Waldstein of Cambridge Uni yy, a now a ing tc organize an international society dig out come pletely what the partial excavations of thin Stmebunaie ‘on- tuary showed to be rich treasures of antiquity, As in & single house at. Herculaneum, & manuscripts were th found, it is now hoped that a complete excavation n restore all the lost classics, as well as Jost. L primitive Christianity. One difficulty. oth that the modern town of Resina is built over the | site. Although their enthusiasm is exéited when they think of the treasures of literature, of gold, silyer, marble and bronze, they may ‘antiquarians interested promise “not to disturb the town more than may be necessary,” . Tt. WHEN A LIONESS GOES BAD. From McClure's Magazine. When the Tiger Princess was going to give up one of her old performers because -he was getting sulky and peevish, Sterrett looked over the troupe and said: “That one is all right, but the one over in the corner will bear watching.” “Why the man talks like a fool,”’ said the “That's Zulka. She's the best actor I've got."’ Sterrett laughed. Princess. bad.”’ Zulka was a very beautiful young lioness, one of the best trick beasts I’ve known and one of the very few that seemed to have a genuine affection for the trainer. As a rule the felines don't exhibit the softer emotions. They feel for men either indifference or distaste. But this lioness used to show signs of pleasure when her mistress ente:’ the cage, and I’ve seen her put her muzzle up against i_. bars to fawn on the queen. Two weeks after Sterrett’s ad- vice, to which we paid little heed (that was when I knew less about him than I subsequently learned), I saw the lion- ess caressing the woman at the end of the performance. As the Tiger Princesg entered the cage the next day there was a snarl and a scream and she was down. Zulka had her. Fortunately some of us were near. We beat the ani- mals off—of course, some of the other beasts had to pitch in. seeing their tyrant down—and got the woman out, with no worse injury than a broken arm and a badly clawed back. RUSKIN ON WOMEN AND WAR, From Our Dumb Animals. Mr. Ruskin, at the close of a lecture on war, made the following remarks to the ladies present: “Only by your command, or by your permission, can any war take place among us; andthe real, final reason for all the poverty, misery and rage of battle through Europe, ts simply that you women, however good and religious, however self-sac- rificing for those whem you love, are too selfish and too thoughtless to take pains for any creature out of your itm- mediate circles. “Let every Christian woman who has conscience toward God vow that she will mourn for. His killed creatures; let every lady in the happy classes of civilized Europe simply vow that while any cruel war proceeds she will wear black~ a mute’s black—with no jewel, no ornament, and I tell you again no war would last a week.’’ ? RECIPROCITY. From the Chicago Tribune. : “What is your load of hay worth?" asked the coal dealer. “ome now.” said the honest agriculturalist, ‘when I buy a load of coal from you I dont ask what it's worth. I ask you what your price is and I pay it. This load of hay will cost you $10." WONDERFUL MEMORY. i . the Philadelphia Press. “om vrom he’s got the greatest memory I ever heard of.” “Yes, “Yes? “Yes vik Why. he can remember the names of presidential and -e- presidential candidates on the Prohibition ticket last year.” ee GRASPED THE I|DGA. Tribune. sir?’ asked the walter. said the man with the From the Chicago “What is your order, ‘ “Bring me some frenzied egg, hia chin. kin tucked under List wud scramble ane presently there — * it ns " in the kitchen. “eT. he Fort Worth ’ te always to be together.” “gmith and Jones seem ; were both disappointed “Yes, a sort of fellow feeling; they : ve in love and by the same — “ “T know it; Jones her and Smith didn't. Two OF A KIND. From ¢t married “Train an understudy,” he advised, “I'll the outer fen give Zulka three weeks to retire from the stage, She's going | co when z qumaesseee ip PS ~ . | PERILS OF THE AUTO PACH, Barney Oldfield in the Metropolitan Magasine e for Not only is there a peculiar sensation félt when s about a turn, but there is also what may be called a on tation to commit suicide. “ome tol ee clination that comes to thi cpr gt wt standing on a bridge or a against the same way. ey 4 f refer now to the impulse to steer the machine rounding a curve. If the im f yielded to ever so little, the machine and driver would hut through the fence and into the treés or the r ei ee | Every racing man with whom I have tal og this same temptation. ¥, é It comes because when turni i ; the curve of the track y through the Inside fence unless yo way, and is a constant fight pgp thers. ; with one’s sel that inner rail. f from steering out Another peculiar fact about driving a machine around the ‘ turn of a track is that it is the inside wheels of a car © leave the ground. Apparently this is not generally Pts. Clated, because I lave seen drawings of a racing a in a curve in which the drivers’ assistant was hanging out on the right-hand side of the car driver, in orde¢ to hold it down, whereas it is the inside edge that a man leans when there le out being done. as if you surely are always any ee GIVE RUSSIA TIME, Henry Labouchere in Truth. =" ee Looking to the future, 20 years would not be too much te convert Russia into a self-governing country. Such a pe a is nothing In the life of a nation. I abominate ar 2. a ae % I am for the rule of the people by the people in Russia ae elsewhere. But I would risk nothing by too much haste, B would grind my corn before I tried te make my loaf. . is nothing easier than to draw up a é¢ut-and-dried tion, perfect on paper. The Empress Catherine invited the | philosopher D’Alembert to visit her, and begged him to draw up a constitution for her empire. The sage fully ao cepted the task, but when that astute bat @ yatadl - “2 = xt) » : male read his constitution she ridiculed it; for it that Russia was inhabited by French philosophers, and nothe =" ing more was heard of the constitution. Bad as her gowe © ernment In many respects was, Russia would probably have prospered less under the theories of this sage 1 « HORRIBLE HEROIGM. ‘ From Frasler's “Famous Fighters.” e One of the Resolution’s gunners was standing by as the ship sheered abreast of De Grasse’s . gunner was all ready and just going to fre 1 on came in at the port and took bis leg off at no iene © 94 ates ~ ~ be “a 5 a . me ee wee ag F.. ; or ¥ _ : Jy, ee My wr | " be fag 2 ts quick as thought the man pulled off his neckclot leg above the stump. The next instant he off limb and thrust it into the muzzle of the off two seconds later, “My foot,” & hae , es ultantly, “is the first to board the Ville de 4 HER CONFESSION, 8 *. From the Detroit Tribune. Wife (during the spat): Brown. Husband: sion it was because you hed « grudge A DIFFERENCE IN PALMS. LLMs. From the Cleveland Plain “It's strange how the I onty married you to spite Temi > against me. a » es 24 . rs * fg Se oes eS re s b oo % +. ee . . & , et van * . . r ee ee > - Tce fa’ : ge : > . ee ’ : a ee es, Laura; but s'p'se you Pe are. oie eae ok ae pees a ‘. = ey ae ee ie " Sans wae i we : oy Ye a An Ne eee, Re Sea + Deke we ae > Se FT a. : 3 ~ 2 “ > ra s, ; os t a“ —. gg »s ae ad = a%e & -

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iT ; i} \AUERURESEIABEUTINEAE Pee duce pate a iii Winn . VD “How idiotic we would think that carpenter -who would throw all his tools save a chisel away and compete with men properly> equipped for work.” OULD you not think a man eee able to send them to college, but the boya have read of | organized their faculties as later they organized their forces | who, being offered transportation in! uneducated Lincoln, little-schooled Franklin and others who | of men and things. Trained and drilled themselves, cul- | a Pullman to New York, would pre- mounted to fame without the aid of peda goyues and be- | tured by contact with de ‘veloped men. by the precepts and lieve they wil] not be less fortunate’ thon the great emanci-! under the guidance of thoroughly equipped teachers, they Would it not be absurd in Mayor | pator and the lightning conductor. They do not appreci- | fer to walk thither? | | Wells to undertake to cleanse | ate how exc eptional such cases are, nor how much more | t ered upon business. ee vn © eee, when the often the educated man mounts to a position of importance That youth who jis educated in what is called the “school city has at its command street high emolument or high honor. of experience” has a brightness, an alertness which en- washing and sweeping machines? That man who is educated has a disciplined >» mind, nee ables him to go far in business w hile it lasts. He is gener. How idiotic we would think that carpenter who would! has learned how to use his mind as a boxer uses the ally, however. throw all his tools save a chisel into the river and under-| science of his game. He has developed his mind as an ath- _ limited field. He je » specialist. He is a man-afraid-of-his take with that poor implement competition with men prop- | lete develops his muscles. and consecutive thought, which | hb nwens erly equipped to do their work. is impossible to or wearying for the uneducated man, is | This fact has been demonstrated by the head of the larg- All who participate in life are expected to know the a pleasure. rules, and the first one of these is: the ignorant are There is much nonsense talked and written of the suc- | has revealed the fact that for years he has been experi- Gomned. Knowledge is to every man a more or less complete set! miliar character in fiction and is sometimes met in real life, | results in his business. Forced into college by his father, of tools. If his education be high and broad he has tools | but is a really rare bird. Men who have become the heads | he took his course without enthusiasm, but, as he ac- for every task; if it be limited, so will be the contents of | of great business enterprises, who have won fortunes of | knowledges now, with great benefit, When+he graduated his chest. note, are, in nearly all instances, regularly educated. They , he was put into the business and trained in its details. a In St. Louis today there are hundreds of boys debating may not be graduates of the colleges they attended, nor the | There he felt at home and, in contact. with the alert young | the problem o' ~ future, They have been through eight| ponor men of their alma mater, but they went into the| men who had deserted schools to “go to work,” he recovered | So patthege ortega bo slow toe to ting ns Sao St pera pn as | np wena eens Sn tne nin rs ; est mercantile house in St. Louis cess won by the uneducated man in business. He is a fa-| menting to learn wv hich clase of men produced the best h ty ot my yet, £ + oY gt viel a cpt “J tT oe aN Ng j fog # + > y ‘ * B. sie nth a $s bs bt ot tas ie , ‘ ‘eee 4 a> ae, 2 - * % ad x” % bed - P . 4 ; ee ie IF servation as a teacher in the South convinced him that up children, learned more easily and advanced farther. After’ that line was passed the white child distanced the colored, the mental development of the latter coming to a stand- still at about 12. The head of the mercantile house referred to discovered to the age of 8 colored children were brighter than white; ee ae et ere apener Seta Your little smattering of knowledge, young men “need in producing that which will bring high reward, ‘speak andi write fairly well, to figure a little and bh notions of geography aud know that there hb sch partment of learning as physical science, in be te The cabignt maker who meres + market te — ; ' : a whe Os. Dt 5 sepia a oe te

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or fis bi ani oe ee er a? Ma ama : sah Se ae, eae “3% M &. —_ - [pyre - SOCIAL AFFAIRS| . OF THE WEEK — ’ At a luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Car! Lawton the qngagemoent of Miss Bransford Lewis and Charlies Van Dyke Hili Was an- nounced. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Hdward 8. Lewis of Wash- ington. and a niece of Dr. and Mrs. Brans- ford Lewis. She made her de@sut a year ago at «a New Vear's parity given by her parents. Mr. Hill ia «he son of Mr. and Mre. wing Hill and a brother of “Dan Hill. No date for the wedding has been decided on. Bociety is ten nap. Whik ber of function* wise, the fun is a. little the real spirit ie Iheking yery late thie year, will Kero things drag- ging along for meré than a month longer Two of the handwmes affaires of last Week, both card parities, wer for swee' chartiv: the D. © ©. eu hre party at the Buckingham Cub Wednesday afternoon and the bridge whist party at Mrs. George Castieman's for the benefit of the Salva tien Army nursers ‘Miursdas The second and lust Coti#lien Cywb perty Wednesday) evening was a fancy dress iffatr without masks. fhie was a, depariure trom the vewnl Cotillion Club eyvcn tenor of its wa). Menry Lackland icc. Seracone tod scme- one. and the last orn tod me that Clar- epee Heobiitzelle is naw, virtusiky cur Ward McAllister. He it wae that headed Mre Morrison's receiving libe on New Years day. when she gave her aplendid reception te introduce her prett¥Y and vivacc.ous grenvddaughter, Miss Morence Kelley of New York, io her triemhir and the frieyd of her beautiful moter, , Me? Ade.c Morrison was the tox und Now York This is By. ii figet winter in his new rok All lust witn- ter he deveied to pretts dark-haired, da:k-eved Souti; Side girl Whiting- ‘Mason Wedding. St. Marks chucch ~@ oO clocK crowded with friends and reiatives Mise Florence Whiting. daughter of Mr! and Mra, Joseph ~. RK. 4.. an? Char é@s Pressley news thelr wedcing. -Mirs, Grace in a pale primrose gown. with chiffen and cerrying a sh: wer orehids was her sister's j only and preceded ter to the @ tar came into the ehurch ith her father wearing a bridal rohe of creamy white sitin brecede w'th point jlace. Her veil was of the conventional jtulle and was caught with a spray of valley lilies. Her bouquet was a shower of otchids and lilies. The fulb vested choir led the bridal pro- cemion and was met at the chancel rall by Mr. Mason and his best man, Stephen Gore. After the service, about ready for its long Len there has been a hnum- pfilliant and some ovher- perfunctory, and ient, coming St. Louis ybilizgekes of white attendant The bride which was read hy Rev, Dr. Brennan, there Was a reception at the heme of Mr. Mason's sister, Mrs. Charlies Scudder. for the friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Scudder home, one of the hanCsomest in Vandeventer plaee, was lavishiy decorated with bride rosés and Smilax festoons. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder received With Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mason and Mr. and a ee A PIANO OF QUALITY We manufaciure these truly good pianos and se!l them on easy pay- ments at “‘factory-to- home’ prices, Buying direct from the factory not only carries with it a large economy advantage, but is a double assurance to the customer of the re- sponsibiiity assumed in the guarantee which accompanies every in- strument we manufac- ture. Buy From the Big House. Time Whiting ef Providence, | Mason to wit- | Whiting | jace and |: | | | | é a a a wa ’ va 7 - r ha 3 = o~ ‘vs b- r i ¥ Sn La ee ~ Me ee ‘ 7 . ps . ¥ ee. ‘ - “ ye ie Se tee Pe hte 4 As x > —_ 4 O ® of ee to, 2 7 ao yr, oe 4 -~ r - h ~ ; ‘te ee : 7 "3 é . ae oe a 2 ts | : ocy ° ie 4 BN ,) Se she ) ~ ay : re ‘ * / x oo “ ie a . , ¥ a» 7 A ° ot a es Piget F . tioah "e + i , “; ‘ h 7 ome ~ : , o . ' 7 : : : ‘ These LIhree Friends Hilf Be Society REPFABKRANDT PORTRAIT Mrs. Whiting were also of the receiving party. Mrs. Scudder, who is one of the most charming young matrons in St. Louis ociety, wore a gown of white ohiffon cloth richly trimmed with Duchess and rose point lace. The reception hours were from 8 to ll o'clock. Mr. Mason and his bride departed later in the evening for the Gulf resorts. When they return they will be at home at the Hamilton Hotel. This wedding is the culmination of a long acquaintance. Miss Whiting formerly re- sided in St. Louis, but several years ago went with her parents to Providence, R. 1, to reside. Two years ago she returned to take charge of her brother's household, and it was then the old friendship was renewed. The large card parties, one Friday, given Mestames Mansur and C. D. Johnson at the St. Louls Woman's Club, and the other Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Nannie Wright at the same club, week by more card playing than is usual in St. Louis. closed a é ’ D‘ 0. CG. Reception. At the reception given by the St. Louis Chapter of the D. O. C. next Friday af- tetrnuvon trom 3 to & o'clock, when they will receive the other Southern societies, which are the Memorial Chapter. the Margaret McClure Chapter and _ the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Miss Adele Armstrong. Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss Isia Sloan and Miss Madge Maddox will serve at the table and Misses Caroline Garrett, Delphine Force, Isbel Heard and EKugtnia Cartwright will serve unch. he officers, who are Mesdames P. Campbell, Phil Chew, H. C. Grubbs, R. Gamble, Frank Carmack, John Roberts, BE. EB. Hickok. Robert Funk- houger and C. A. Moreno, will receive. Assisting will be Mesdames Oscar John- son. Jackson Johnson, Leroy P. Valliant. Willlam Magill, Firmin Desloge, Wil liam G. Moore, F.nis P. Marshall. H. F Atkins Ben Givens, William Sloan, Laura Chandler, Minor Meriwether and (. ©, Rainwater. The reception wiil be iven at the residence of Mrs. Phil Chew n Westminster place. Engagements in Trio. The old saw, “it never rains but it pours,’ was verified the past week in re- gard to engagements. Society editors go about hoping that some lucky star may guide them to the place where there ig an engagement being announced or that has been announced and by some misfortune not gotten into print. You know a weddin engagement is the very best news to load with and it always starts something. One a week usually is a trailing white cavalier yume in one's chapeau, but on Tuesday ast there was a deluge-—three engage- ments in one afternoon. They were made at a card club iven by Mrs. John C. Kupferle at her home on Lindell boule- vard, Tuesday afternoon. The affair was Simple in detail and amid the most pleas- ant surroundings—the merry chatter of the game, catchy music, mostly wedding marches. The announcement of Miss Su- sie Doerr'’s engagement to George Cottrell! was made by the hostess’ daughter, Miss Estelle Kupferle The guests were then twld of the engagement of Miss Ju'ia Dieck- man and Charlies Niemeyer, which had al- rencgy been announced by the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. John Dieckman, at a luncheon a few days previous. Mrs. Kup- ferie then invited the guests to the dining room. There white anc reen tissue roses covered miniature incandescent lamps en- twined with esmilax. The surprise of the afternoon was given in a novel and pretty way. As the ests entered the room they were presented with envelopes sealed with double red hearts. Enclosed was a double white heart plerced with love’ ® arrow, and bearin this inecription: “Cupid's Cap- tives—Batelle Maude Kupferle and George Willard RBittinger.”’ This Otring to a long and at- senttve courtship caused a flood of good of the trie to be married will er wedding day is set ~ept Cc and his rithta Turner of Belleville bride's only attendant. Niemever wil! or. he with brown eves and Both are oferle-Bittinger p weeret wap RD by tke anne at er" . A. Ansehl, Messrs. — — iutter, Ss ‘ree: { r Romansky. am Free rman. L. Seifert. ; Hopktina, —_ . Rinters, Miss Bluma Gihstine of North §&t. .Louis, . Seifert, leaves Sunday for an extended pleasure . Jewett, trip to New York. She will visit her . Mirgain, friend Mrs. Hermine Deutsch. M. Lintner, Seifert, Miss Irma Furchgatt of 4687 Mor street was at home to her friends Fri ay. Games were played and the prizes were given to Miss Embree, Mr. Garner. Miss | last Forrester and Mr. Eliot. Those present | a were: avenue, on Miases-— was the Lima Winchgatt, Flo‘ence Ewbree, Lillian Cey, Mabel Abern. Daisy Pinchgatt, Irene Dockery, Messrs.—- Claude Bartan., Dick F:anciseo, Hatry Godfrey, Leo Strauss, John Magner, Charles Ham, Wil) Elliot, Ed Garner, Robert Chauff. lL. Petereon, M. Nicteolson, om St. Lotts Kiaster Bitdes Miss Laura eighteenth birthday Miss es— Macge Sgunger. Mary Coffele Annie Coffeldt, Misses — Mabel Banan, Lela Lilliam Finchgatt, Rohrkasse. Fern Forrester. and Ed Jessie Osborne, Mamle McPilray. Lander Macau! Messrs.— Ollie Becker, Misses— Helen Ayeock, Beatrice Downs, Laura Evers, Lela Hughes, Messrs. Hugh Baker, James Tavis, Fred Kahman, The marriage of s el ri 8 ge ¢ Miss Helen France Fee Muckenfuss. Dockery to James D. Sullivan took place Monday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Al- phonsus Church. Rev. Father Chapatan performed the ceremony and celebrated Ida Mary and leesant surprise party A » Bownshutt in honor of her Souuh Broadway, + ieaieaed evening. Among One of the most enjoyable events of the week was a social the home of Ed Rohrkasse, 3823 Labadie Saturday. chief feature Musical selections were renderd by Mis: Hughes and Messrs. A dainty supper was served about midnight 4 > Among those present Mary twin daughters of Mr. 8. Sale. She: never, Koderman Misses— R. Rodgerman. ldllian Younger, Lonise Troeke, Millie Trvweke. Was gziven at her home, 612A Mieses- ‘rieda Mirgain. tlauche Pyles Maggie Sorriby, Mr. and Mrs.— Mrs. Lintner, Bow nshult, Laughy, E. Soebnlip. gatherin iven Jan. 14. of the Dancing evening. James Daves were: Missea— Rosaile Muckenfuas, Mabel Rohrkasse, Hazel Smith. Messrs. — James Powers, Ed Rohorkasse, Irving Smith. Cecilica Kelleher. and Mrs. Kelleher »~ TELLE KUPPER LE XVSIR DOERR ! the nuptial mass, assisted by the Reverend |of 2622 Fathers Tallon and Dempsey. The bride was beautifully gowned in white chiffon cloth and chantilly lace and carried white roses. Her only ornament was a sunburst of diamonds and pearls. eee Miss Josephine Dockery attended her sis- LNISS JIVLIA DIECKMAN ter. Mr. a mere. Sue “auie’ eo +) the 2: : " ernoon ror the e I sorts, where ; ‘ they will spend their honeymoon. i Pt da stil - - Arlea Preston, The Twentieth Century Art Club wil) | Delors Nagel. hold its regular meeting at the Washington Masters a Hotel Monday morning at ten o'clock. Charles Schall, There will be a very interesting program. ! Fr A. Rice. Mrs. L. W. Lacy, state corresponding sec- | Maurice Power :, point, his visits were not marked, | retary will give.a talk on state federation | Richard Marshall, as delightful occasions. He always | Work. Papers will be read on the different | Robert Sporr, ome joily affair planned for his St. |8chools of French Art by Mrs. Samuel! friends, Myerson, Mrs. Geo, W. Flersheim and Miss Kupferle and Miss Dieckman have | Olive Rogers. been maids of honor at the Veiled I’ raphe &S ball for the past two years. Miss Kupferle will be an Easter bride. eecond birthday. Misses Mary Virginia Blanke, Marguerite Boehmer, Pearl Hefdman, Cora Schultze, ee oer ee —-~ had been a frequent visitor, home of his Mr sittinger but as he always made the cousin, George Willard Teasdale, his ob- Miss re : Jan. 15. America Grove No. 116 W. C ae ajorated with roses small surprise ith in at the clo of its dining room was meeting Jan. Gt 1 in honor of the “birthday bon and flowers. Victor street, friends Saturday, Jan. 21, Those present were: a ~ their little in honor of their received Misses Ella leaker, tlita Evergman, Elsie Ross. Fina Young. Bernie Dalley, Katherine K eileher, Cora Presten, Kathryn Heitherman. Masters Carroll Dailey, Jos. Kelleher edward Kelleher, Clarence Brandon. Elma Rabe of the tertained a pumber of her North Side en- friends Sunday The parlors were heaut: fully dec- nd carnations. Th: also decorated with rib. dinner was x. o' ciock “tly Hevermann, iilide senieieer, Filda Ortmann, Belle Whee'cr, Edna Krabbe, mie Facto Miss Edna Farris entertained her friends at her home. Dorcas street, Sunday afternoon and evening in honor of her 16th birthday. The program in- cluded singing, neing and games. Those present were: Misees.- M lesen — Graham, L. Humes, Humes, A. Holde. .. Bhulte, C. Celeskte, . Cancephetl, L. Graham M esers.— Mesars. — Cam phell, Wau. Farris. Farris, C. Riank, Shvueman, ; R. Hebron, Herrog, ©. Farris. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra.— ’ J. Fofnegel, Campbel, Drees. Treunper, Hebron, Mrs. Wahl. Sehanber, Manda Pienbeimer, FAna Genama, Anna Jacha, Lalu Ott, Messts,— Wii lam Derg, ; iser, Harry I. The Telegraph Clerks’ Aid Society gave ite firet informal ball at 3897 Olive etreet Tuesday evening. This was the first even: |'"!>ed Tuesday at the home of M of this kind under‘aken by the organiza-|F. Kruckemeyer 208 Coleman tion and was a decided success. The » - | Tose present were: ” elety was formed at October and is com- Mines. — Mmea.— posed of both telegraphers and clerks.|/ FH. Na zel. H. Schnuck Its pur is to aid the members in time! H. F-. K rucke meyer, 3. ¢. ‘ o cone Misses— M aac a— Charlotte Saverbraunn, Bret “a A surprise party was given to Fre R-- Julia Robi mond of 1714 Division avenue, Jan. 13. Myrtle Sesame Those present were: May Phillipe, Messrs. — Meesrs. — rs nk Baumeister, Claude Watson, Miss Anna Kooger entertain : sone one? ber of friends Sunday oveaien rye hues, at her home, 2614 North Market Lovie Hamnaiond, Among those present were Mra. L. M lsses—- Mi Fella Ruez. oe Misses— | Hola Lelch, Lixzic Steinkamp, Della K Fila Preseert, e P'anche Revrnolds, Florence Hammond, Adiela te nkamp, Lizzie Sehveter, Leva Hammond. Mesars — Fred Scliuster. Henry Steinkamp. Fred Keller, the | Pved Niedriochas, Heury Ss egtiken, Freda Laumetster, Clyde Jenkins, Misses— Nenn'e Stark. Ann Redmond, Mand Watson, Mary Faber. Annie Melorun, Bertha Reynolds, Mines. — Redmond, Mmes. - Baumeister. Misa Minnie Buchholz entertained Eva Tanguay “Sambo Ciub” at her home, 2719 Gravois avenue Binday evening. Solos were sung by Mias Maude Horrom, Prof. WHliam oernker, Joeemh Schilling and Dr. Josenh Rreitwetser. Super was served. and the evening was snent in music and dancing. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Perry Thompeon. ° Wim. Koennker, Zent Chamberlain, Kd Goldsmith, Kila Ro@nalgke, Richard Vaugban. Fred Nettabutc, M 'sees— Minnie Bauchbols, Sopa Weltz, Tillle Weétz, Mesers.- Fred Seage, Henry Altpeter, Jos. Schilling, The Misses Davis , it 417 ‘St. avenue entertained The I Club, of whieb they are @ r hame last Sunday evening with a.C mas tree puggle party. Much was occasioned he progress, t Katie A. Davi consolation p Misses Maud Herrom, Minnie Kaetrup, man. Phi felt Helen Netterbut. Campbell. Jefferse Messrs att and Ferd! Frank Barber, Dr. Joe. Breitwieser. Miss Hattie whe oe 5706 old ter road, was delightfully su vil party of friends Tu event The evening was spent in Reb, and singing. Those present M isses—- Alma Zefscbe, Mand Hammett, Hazel Amlerson, Jessie Clark, ¥ esars.—- Sayler, Club gave its first informal] dance at Anchor Hall last Thursday even- ing. which was very well attended. efresh ments were served and an enjoyable even- ing was spent. This club was formed a short time ago with the following mem- bers: t.ee Fuentes, Bdward Price, the- dore Grasser, William H. Hussey, Kelly Cartwright and George L. Jansen. The I. D. K. The Misees Annie and Mayme Prady en- tertained the Irving Dramatic Club at their home, 2627. Thomas street, Tuesday. The evening was spent pe: asuntly in sine’ng, dancing and playing games. Two or three 5 pry Pity ay My ge ps ge padered by | | evening, Feb. ait! usie rider A1en é ury an m , 1, Halley. Misses Ada Lartz, Annle Brady, | club who will receive are: Mayme Bradv and Pertus Shaug paeey Piood, Minnette Beyer, C? sang. OMe of the special features of the | Bmma Martelis, Cleo Bull ———er Eee ee ony 9a a ee ee etnies cetetenne t amen R inn. Oul Oul friends at Ane The Joliv Twelve ‘Buches Club s pai J VV ; 6 : 4 s ie - . . _ ’ : q a ae hw “9G “ A watch is a delicate little machine requires cleaning and adjusting at once a year. : Stop and think—how long has it since your wateh was looked after? Bring it in tomérrow and permit expert watch makers to put it in pe shape for another year’s service. Best workmanship—lowest prices— work guaranteed. ess & Culbertson COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. Jewelry! Company ae nde od pase’: mag ye -- ap aey of the bits of interest about these 20% ISCOUNT urniture, Carpets, raperies, Rugs and. in the Nothing tN allie LAST WEEK Take advantage of our offer- ings the closing week. House Is Reserved Notwithstanding the unusual business since this sale was begun we still have bargains. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS GEORGIA-ST Furniture and © et | ee ee se ee ee Oe ee ee ae /o OFF Splendid Values Everything marked o7 plain figures. Satisfay 5 tion guaranteed, _ ; a PR- it psd eee ns ‘ — a, oe 2 In Every Depart Pa ee eee

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* Me 7 - 4*% aot ~S " a> - ve a wis +} i “oe . pe reel seoE AS Bi Be he! , pF m 4 ie i i i a.’ as cil natacialici F% ts ™ ee ER ie ote te owe [emeadaniggimesentmmpmandiaed ..\) 2 ae > ~ % — ee, ws | Goct “ 4 be J . ‘ ~~ Pe » 4 nite a ae. > 7. -_ a -_ Ff The Week , é - : 2 “ « ad fk cee ‘ za - Y : why a _* , 7 fs +3 . - od = yu | » a“ 4 ' — " & “ 4 4 , z : * ry = : . > a — ; + . 5 = tie cy « 4 ’ * On Wednesday evening of last weék las §6©6. Beddie Bent married to Mr. will city. They friends at %301 A merry even room No. 1, Was 13, They were the guests of Miss Ptter, at her The occasion Dancing and the evening. irene Btevens., Rae Peneina, Grace Pdwards, Mesers.-- useell Gray, i. 1 lay H rank M. 4 pomery. Clinton Tay Tom Taylor, Miss Moe The Harvard GBaturday even schell of 714 N present were Mr. and Louis H. Innie Ganbatz, Mesers. — Thomas Segac, Pdward Relrage, xiward Loyet, a ¢8 Dieterich Hen Langan, e Mclain, en wt Loutsville was Way Pillsbury of this e at home to their 7 Morgan street. i was spent by a clags of ington Schoo) pupils, Jan. TAliie home 4730 Easton avenue. was a masquerade party. ames were enjoyed during ose present were: M | sees-— Adele Liowe, Vern Whittmore, Bessie MetClerg, LAite Etter, Lacilie ®tter, Mesars.— Pmanuel Goldman, Rees Pavis, fale ives Sargent Benard Ww “lett, Proetz. rschell Entertained. informal was entertained ing by Miss Olive Moer- orth Euclid avenue. Those and Mre. Bert Stephens (Macs. Vi i mace Fiele Knralhoff, Mol'le Moewrechell. Mionie Moerschell, Mesers Dick Dean, Joseph Gctting, J. J. Uagen, lett Newhonee. Rose for Each Guest. Miss Lauise J entertained frie day afternoon. decorated with potted while the chandeliers were streaming smil the table was Lunch was served, was presented rose. Covers present were: M | wses- lara Anheuser, Roee Kohler, Tillie Kenter, Laura Heintz, Gertrude Murdock, The Miss Agnes street entertained a ing. Pit was p BOngS. Some Mi sses-- Fina Woods. May Kickham, Agnes Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. [. .- Dettnden ¢ were avenue Thurs- prettily ferns, ansen of 741 Kuclid nds on her birthday The house was plants and festooned with center plece of shower of roses which each guest American beauty for ten. Those ax. The a laree after an laid with \ileaes Fala Foster, lia Peward, Marie Rove, Josie Janren, [~amise Janren. y Played Pit. Kickham of 25 Madison few friends last even- layed. After dancing and supper was served. of the guests were: M I nees Julia Brennan, [Lulu Kickham of Fast St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kickham. Messrs. - St. Louts, of East T. Kickbam., f Fast A Surprise Party. A surprise party Lizzie Weigel « was given to Miss it her home, 1638% Helen streeh. The program-*included music and dancing. stile Schmittle, jazie Wiegel. e Coleman, trie Mamie Weigel. Frances Tiny Brand, Those present Bowerman, were: Mesars. — Jobn Weigel, H. Dehasuse, W. Winkler. Arthur W eigel, Fr, Neahouse, Misses Kate Burke, I~auise Luenfrank, Mre. Fmendortf, Mrs. Coleman, Mre. Weltgel. Murphy—Sullivan. One of the most beautiful weddings ever held at St. Bridget’s Church h Mu Jedne John Bullivan, was that of rphy and Miss Kathryn M. sion and was thronged with friends of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Nell Grif- fin acted as maid of honor and Michael Tone Molony was best man: Rev. Father Edward Fenlon performed the ceremony and was assisted by Rev. Thomas Walsh, Rev. Joseph Casey, Rev. Father Carney and Rev. Father w ippern. The bride wore white crepe de chine and the maid of honor wore pink crepe de chine. After the church ceremonies there Was a reception for the families, after which the bride and groom departed for an extended tour of the South. Fish—Howland. The marriage of Miss May Howland, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harvey B. How- land to Mr. Charles Stanley Fish, took y ace at the home of the bride's parents NV ednesday at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. B. A. Casey officiating. The house was decorat- ed with smilax and carnations. Miss Howland wore a pretty gown of white crepe and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, The wedding procession was led by the Sride’s eight rothers. White ribbons, which marked the path through which the bride and groom passed were held by her sister and cousin. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the dining room which was ar- tistically decorated with pink and green, Mr. and Mrs. Fish departed at 7:30 for their future home in Martinz, Cal., where wy ri be at home ‘to their friends after rev. . th nee A Dancing Party. Miss May Michenfelder of the South Side entertained with an informal dance at her home Wednesday evening. The hall and parlors were profusely decorated with smi- lax, palms and fernea Lunch was served in the dining room, which was a maes of pink ribbons, carnations, ferns and smilax. Miss Weinig Surprised. Miss Carrie Weinig and Charles Bau- gert of the south side. were surprised by the Benton dramatic club, at her home Sunday evening. A large number of south side young people enjoyed the evening. Those atending were: \liasee VMisses— Mars Annie Mueller, Vamie Katy Mueller, Alvina argia Fwerst, Katy Annie Ziegler, Agie Annie Groll, LAzzie Winklemann, Katy Krekeler, (lara Wedaa, Carrie Weinig, Mdina Seca wanigel, Lena Weinig. Messrs, — Meesers,— John Valk. Richard Moll, Acdio'ph Brenall, Fred Saller, John Weinig. Jr., Frank Fuerst, John Weinig. &r. Joseph Ziegler, August Scheer, John Schlicter, Ben Scheer, Vincent Kreckeler, Marry Range, Frank Weinig, George ‘Welss, Jacob Bangert, Joe Holdenreid, Charles Bangert, Frank Baugert, Games at Party. A unique party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Nelson in honor of Miss Helen Nelson. The amusements of the evening were games and dancing. Later there were retresh- ments. Those present were: M isses— Misses-- GaneMe Harrison, Maude Wallace, Nona Frazier. Corine Aquart, Fdith Frazier, Minnie Gruner, Lorena Geiger, Sel'ie Bubb, Luba Chapin, Elirebeth Bubb, Georgia £. Ryan, Jessie [hehh, Jean Kiersey, Doris Kiersey, Messre,— Messrs,— Harry P. Bochratb, FAlward Middleton, Prnest Lecker, George W. Leber, Jamison, L. J. Kerharuk, Weintg, Falk, Falk. Schers, Range, sday afternoon at 4 o'clock. decorated for the occa- 5 o'clock. Prewitt Creecy, Frank I... Bamber, ©. K. Appel, Jnstas J. Geiger, J. H. Hobelman. leo Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Heartry. Birthday Surprise. Mrs. J. H. Latze of Cote Brilliant ave- nue was surprised by a few of her friends and relatives Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Luncheon was served at f After luncheon Master Milton | Wade recited a few selections. Those pres- Mmes.- Charles ae Jr. Wade esne |, Mies Mamie Hippe. Obarles Stuckman, Sr. Mastere— Far) Stuckman, WOMEN’S CLUBS. At the Wednesday C.ub this week an in- terested audience listened to Miss Mary E. MacDowell of the Chicago University Settiement, who has been a resident of the ote packing house district of Chicago or ten years, and has, therefore, suc ha knowledge of the conditions and ideais otf the army of men and women engaged in the enormous packing industry as constant association in ciose friendship and sym- Pathy alone can ive. Miss Mac Dowell s Subject was “Our Proxies in Industry. She said that women today have a degree of leisure which was beyond the hopes o! our mothers and grandmothers, because we are relieved of the necessity of doing and making with our own hands most of the things upon which our own comfort and that of the family depends. Our proxies in the work of spinning weaving, of sewing and canning and pickling, in the thousand and one direc- tions in which our grandmoth: rs effort was obliged to exert itself, are the ma- chine, and the 3,000.00 or more women ae girls who are engaged in work of facto grade in the United States, Most of les se women are working because they have (to work, either for the bare necessities ol! life or because thy are reaching -tawards a higher standard of living than that their father and mother. To hasten the elevation of standards, and to develop in woman an impersonal ani unemotional attitude towards the problems that her position as a worker faces her with, Miss MacDowell advocates organiza- tion, or practically the unionizing of wom- en workers. Miss MacDowell cited some very good instances of development as a result of the organiza ions that she has knowledge of in the Chicago packing. dis- trict. Indeed, all the stories that she told and the pictures that she drew were 0! te ll- ing effect. Great emphasis was laid on tance to the working woman of the recog nition of her ideals and needs by her mor fortunate sisters, and the plea for strong- er connections between the extremes on a purely human basis was earnestly pressed. Miss MacDowell lays no claim to being either an economist or a sociologist, but she ventures the suggestion that we are in the midst of a great revolution, out of which will grow the recognition of the working class as one of the great vital forces in our economic life. A regular meeting of Chapter 9 of the IP. F. Club will be held Monday afternoon, Jan. 25, -at the bome of Mrs. E. H. Gorse, 5052 Fairmount avenue. Anna Cross Musical Club. The Anna Cross Musical Club was enter- tained Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at the home of Miss Lealia Jones. The affair was in the nature of a farewell, as Mrs. Cross expects to go abroad, and upon her return will make her home in Colorado. A de- lightful musical program was rendered, a dainty supper was served and a final re- ception was planned to be given at_ the home of Mrs. Delphine Nay, 4364 Page boulevard, Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Misses Lealia Jones, Mary Smith, Molly Blerman, Rose Stillman, An- na Rosenfeld, Blanch Drew, Lillian Wood, Mae Becker, Mary Maher, Clara Heising. Anna Boyd, Lauline Jones; Mmes. Anna Cross, J. Von Tobel, J. Traub, and Del- nhine Nay: Messrs. Worth, Boyd, Jake Traube, Julius Von Tobel, Francis Cal- Ten 0’Clock ° Musicale. In spite of the inclement weather the Ten O'Clock musicale held enjoyable meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Miss Morton, 5616 Von Versen avenue, A charming program was given, participants being Mrs. Frohman, Cottet. Miss Johnson. Mrs. Knight, Pfeiffer and Miss Jennie Morton. Masters— Milton Wade. and om! the impor- the Miss Miss Komban Wa! Translated, “good evening.” Japanese Rapid Headache Powders, the puick cure. 10c. All druggists. F ED from $20.00 0.00 All Ladies’ Coats that have been selling $5.00 to —in this ih basebwooces ‘s, from 10.00 01.90 All Ladies’ Coats that have been selling from $25.00 to $35.00 —in this MN Wits a exe's Small lot of Ladies’ Walking and Dreas Skirta—some white voile, slightly soiled, which sold up to $15.00—in this sale, 98c and a French Flannel, 98 and Hea, y All Ladies’ Fine Sicilian and Silk Shirt- waists that have been selling up to $10.00 each —in this SGD nso) s bible a'y'4+ hb cae 4 All Ladies’ Scottish Flannel Cotton Shirtwaists have been selling pp in this Special Lot of New Spring Silk Shirt Waist Suits, skirt and waist beautifully shirred, made of guaranteed taffeta silk. Colors—black, blue, brown and green, a regular EE ES ee to $2.00 each— xy } eT ee eee me me ee | Mathew. an many : hay ‘ | frie; ithe ithe Henry Mclienr y J Ur HUBERT BURNS Scottish Clans to Hold Concert and Dance at the Odeon Next Wednesday. Wednesday -« vening, Hall, Odeon, the Scottish Clans Will celebrate the 146th anniversary of the birth of the Scottish poet, Robert Burns, with a concert to followed by a dance. The program contains gems of Scottish songs, vocal and instrumental, Highland dancing and pipe Piaying. An orchestral selection, “‘Reminiscences of Scotland,” will precede the program. An informal dance until 2 a. will close the festival. Artistes: no, Miss Edna Fassett; alto, Mrs. O. H. Bollman: tenor, Mr. J. D. Grant; Mr. W. M. Porteous; piano, Mr. Arthur Lieber: Mr. Charles Richter: Robertson; High- land dancer, Mr. Robert Themson,. The program in full Incidental music Quartet— Bonnle l’ipe Selection On Shriners’ Jan. ‘3, in be m Si pra bass, violin, pipes, Mr. A. is: by Richter’s Banks o' Loch Orchestra. Lomond. .Roddie > $0) * . Alex Robertson Laas 0 cot! land ‘Yet (Hpme). Ww. M. Portheous Dance ‘Highland Fling. . Robert Thompson 4, eh Solo—'Twas Within a Mile o’ Edinvoro’ TL capmoggt — . Mises . inn B. Fassett Tenor So's Water. J.D. G violin Solo— Bells o° Scot eae “bas. Alto Svulo Love is Like a Red, Mrs. Oscar H. Bollman .Kobert Thompson Beasie ._Mise Fassett J. D. Grant Afton blue Oh, My; Dance. . ‘ile Honnle Sweet Mary of Ar Flora Macd: wad” s rs. Ja ne . sword Soprano Sol Tenor Solo S010 Lament w Osear H. Bollman Base Solo—Where Hath ne Found Her Fame . Mr. M. Porteous Quartet rhe St indard on the aca o” Mar. Auld Lang Syno—By the entire audience, standing Dancil 1 will fo low The completion of the above progr: wi Dancing at 10:45. Kefreshments served by the ladies of the White Heather Circle up till 2 a. m. The Morning Etude. The Morning | held its largest and most enthusiastic assemblage of seuson Friday, as the guest of Gentsch, at the commodious residence her father, Mr. F. ©. Gentsch, 5301 Vernon avenue, The life, character and musical acthevementsS of the pleasing composer, Greig, were dissected with all the minute- ness of feminine talent for detail. A num- ber of guests were present. among whom were noticed: Mmes. Gamble. H. L. Ander- son, Kk. W. Murdock, Fred Harris, Horace P. Dibble: Misses Combs, Dudley, Kalten- bach. Miss Nacho’s se lection Was one of Kroeger's - g« ms. and Miss Brown played a Greig number and God: ird’s “Etude.” Tuesday Club Election. Sefore the special business for the day at the Tuesday Club, Mrs. Krake gave two musical numbers. and Mrs. Chivis told of the midwinter lune heon of the state cubs given in Kansas City. The president, Mrs. Clapp, appointed an educational commit- tee cons! isting of Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Lytton and Miss Mary Belle Hill. Mrs. Newton then recited a humorous selection. It be- ing the annual election of officers, the lowing ladies were chosen to oe ensuing year: President. , app, unanimously; first vice-prs Mrs. William M. Jones: second ‘president, dent, Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw: recording sec- retary, Miss Mary M. Hancock: corre- Sponding secretary, Miss B. Me Mahon; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Pollard Jones: audi- tor, Mrs, William H. Stauffer directors Mrs. V. Rhodes and Mrs. Hobart Brins. made. The ladies then adjourned to the adjoining room where they spent a pleas- ant soc‘al hour. ; Be» 4 ~U tude ae Harmony Club. ) The Harmony Cub had its regular meet- rel last Friday at the home of Mrs. String- ‘lliow. This was a very interesting mbet- The paper Technique and Pring} of Art,” by Mrs. Whiting was excel- and Mrs. Cohick showed by her “Divisions of Art,” that’ she h given the Subject a good - of th ugh! during the sum? ne r. Mrs, ringfellow h ' & paper on ha, eb saan Pap: and Mrs. Paden a bright “Current Topic The club adjourned ifter refrés hments were served, to meet with Mrs. Will Logan air Webster Groves Jan, 27. The Misses Mor Zan of C Suests of Chicago rela'tives. The new Spring Hats at are worthy of your A euchre party will Seph's scheol hall 2 o'cloc Mr. and Mrs. will spend the Springs, Ark. PF. H. Litchfield, to his home abanne are the Rosenheim’'s attention. be given at St. Jo- Tuesday afternoon at Stone of St. few. weeks at Louis Fic. George hext who has been. confined severa] weeks on account oft liiness is rapidly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ross have re- turned to St. Louis and have again takén up their residence at Hotel Heers Aare of the events o fthe week will be the euchre and dancing party to be given by the Bank Clerks Association at the Odeon the evening of Jan. ™. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Andrew Jackson of 1752 Waverls place by a large number their south side friends Tuesday night in honor. oi! their fifth anniversary. The De Moss Lyric at Cote Brilliante Marcus and lLabeadie avenues Friday Jan. 27. A delightful musical has ibeen arranged. and Mrs. Rudolph Buschhorn _ boulevard will entertain the ton Euchre Club at its next meeting aay, Jan. -%6. After the games a program will be rendered. Ladies’ Collars, Sets. ties, in newest The W. 8. Club was entertained pit party at the home of Miss Oberbeck last Sunday afternoon. first prize was won by Miss Tillie Over- beck and a consolation prize by Miss Mamie Luebken. Among those present were L. Reese, M. Luebken, L. Luebken, I’. Mueselmann, C. Beckers and T. Over- beck Mise Pon fo at Mr. and ; ot entertail (“hurch, eyV- pro- Bards will Presbytcrian of 41 W ells- Thurs- musical] Page Combs, : Novel- Rosenheim ’'s. with a Minnie The patterns, at queen of Knights of Fathe or the young won and surrounding in entertaining supreme president utive officers oO who will be present bs card the Visitation extended an invitation ids and the members of the Councils af the Ladies Auxiliary Knights of Father Mathew to sent The committees in charge reception are: Arr ince me nts Misses Tilda Ch M. ruln¢ il. Mahon, ick’'s ition ASsSi1st Kelly, Auxiliar wil] ladies of stiil Admission The to various bre ~~ imie E.Doyle lida M kK. OMaliey. Delaney, Mary Sarah Mec- Mmes. © achan O'Connell. Holt: Norah MeHerry., ( Mat- —~Mn rath lies Griffin Thornhill, ' Mary erick, Misses Wynne, M. R. R O'Brien W. F. Mesera. George Barry. J. W. Eean John F. E. C! Smith. P. J. Kelly. 4 Musical Di rector—John J. Kirk. Visitation Council's , Visitation Council Ladies uxiliary, Knights of Father Mathew, will give a reception. Wednesday evening, eb. 1, in the K. F. M. hall at 1436 North Taylor avenue. 400 Openings for for Men And boys are presented in. the Help Wanted columns of the great Sunday a. see, want diree- Floor ~~ ¥ , , 5 ¥ : € v oa oo wt cntta oa ‘ . ~~ ; Councell thei? | and } be | of) | Mahon, | Smith, Norman ' Tuo- | Me- | Reardon, | “* ; : + 2 - ea ae P : . & z, x x . . 4 . . ic Es ~ ¢ s — “a So 5a! | Hatteras =e e Bhiaa siti aa tees Se ge NM Pe ee Re ee ee ee ee g exh A Ss gat Lee oa woe Mi * ; ar a : re sou Pa ie bd er an a Going Out BUSI Ness A £21 RIPARIAN ARDEP RE? see BLE SD ARREARS 1230-1232 BIDDLE ST. yy * 1127-1129 HIGH ST.% ek Ey ee AB COIs oa ae ae —— a oy &. a ok. mi) + &x2 7d ge lng igh eae na Wag rt THELAST5 DA This Mammoth North St. Louis Department Store Will Then Close F GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AW Everything must be sold! Price no object! Come take 'em away! No st could sell goods at such prices and remain in business! Only & days to $100,000 stock! Such prices never known before! mention every item! Here’s a few! Silk Satins for...........-140c Shelf Oilcloth for.... Dress Goods for.... le Coats’ Thread for... Ladies’ 5.00 Waists for.....29ce Ladies’ Coats for.... Lace Ourtains for..........28e Silk Ribbons for.. Handkerchiefs for. .2c Stockings for... Men’s Sox for ..3c Men's Sweaters for... “3 Infants’ Cloaks for........50c Men's Suite for...........400 Boys’ Suits for... ..15c Men’s Hats for.............2b¢e Thousands "Twould take a page © of others like th m| Table Oilcloth 108. i cri ae Ladies’ Belts for............ Satin Underskirts for. ......40% Large Oake Soap for........1¢ Kid Leather Mittens for... 26 Ostrich Tips for..........+.-2 Men’s Overcoats for.....,.4.0 Trimmed Hats for.......... ND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS, Ss 0PEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CREDIT WH. is the biggest word in business. Ninety \ | per cent of the world’s business is done \ on credit. The wisest thing a young man can do, is to establish his credit. You can do it easier with us than anywhere else in the world, and for the most precious and valuable of the world’s products— DIAMONDS ¢ Diamond at our place you don't have to ask in St. Louis permanently to do a credit busi- ness. When you look at our goods and ask about our prices it is understood that you want to buy on credit; then, if our goods and prices are 8 atisfactory, WE WILL GET TOGETHER ON TERMS AND CREDIT. polley that has made us the largest reteilers of Diamonds in the world. If you want a Diamond or Watch, and want Established 1858. ih We deliver your selection at once, and we arrange the pay- | a ments with nice reference to your earnings, income or cun- wt c Q Xow te pay for it while wearing it, on conditions that will not be } Se > burdenseme. we invite you to ‘call and talk the matter over = * with one of ovr salesmen. 2d Floor Carleton Bidg., 308 W. 6th $i, N. E. Cor. Dine. onlence. tell how and wo will fix it ret’ way, That is the LOFTS SYSTEM. It is simply get: Now is the best time, for Dia- Winners of the Highest Award at the Exposition. Catalogee Mailed Free. - RO wis W.. select a We are When you for credit. that wa ting together with a customer on price and terms. t's the mond prices will advance materially very soon. Open Daily Until 6:30; Saturdays Until 10 P. M. a Music Department Up, BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. Managed by the Popular Music eerie SCHAPER BROS. nom The Only Music Department in the City on the MAIN FLOOR. The Big New... $ The Now Monday we will place on sale the following: — “Back to Baltimore,” “Good Bye. Little Girl, Good “Love Is All “Teasing - | Bye,” “By the Dear Old Delaware,’ “Alexander,” 1 2 » bor You.” “Won't You Fondle Me,” “St. Louis Tickle, riave many others. “Satisfied,” and _In the Lead, Festival Hall Waltzes, Meeneowah, Eliza Simpkins, Mona Arizona, Sunny Susan and others. My Indian Queen, by F. 10c Blue Bell, and the answer, Come Little Boy From Lonesome Street; Home, Soldier Boy. 15c Royal Chef Music "“s'ttona” 15¢ Hits from this production at, 1c. First time Big Hite—15e each. from Brownold;: We are now selling the Big at such prices——12 Concerts Fr furnish our music far below any other ae prices. It is our aim to always keep the best pianists, together with 1 stock in the city. ; i is our Gute ot Ff oo = re el * - aa a | $10 "sa0, $90 STELLA MUSIC Sheets the EDISON PHONOGRAP Gold-Monulded Records), $30 to $60, Records, Records, 860, Victor Talking | Hy (Grand prize-winners), isc, R * to Cash or time. Call «a O. K. HOUCK PIANO 1118 OLIVE STRE Superfluous Hai netoved br the New Prints De Miracle: — ; A revelat sclentific lon Cer ao ee WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 6 FANNY DAVE Th,

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OO a eta zs ? . BUNDAY ine... "es me ——. . * eRe ‘y - Tet, BOGS A ee $ lee yi ee RBS we es. $ ot ec ae es = oe ’ 7 —"* * "ets eh 7 Oy yom nag he . ; — & ‘ay > 2 : ‘ ni > Pe v3 a 4 “a i) ‘ 2 eo Ls : : att “Sh: 5 * ee 3 POST _ oy : m ee £ : ¢ > a . » oe. ~~ St : mts j aad * an on ee we oe Sh ees aS a te ihe ‘~ % 7 4 + ee é, : at: . ' “ey . 7 , > a hu & 7 Pe ta : “4 : » i nat, ¢ % Pr $a ’ 7" o 4 " H » s ‘ “* od a 2h ’ ‘ ’ : ” f i re — — re — ; ————— oe « Ge ay } . ; ' bs or JTARDS East and West. . aden — + aa 5 he A? RS, Comments on Winter News oa HEAVY en > = ek os Soe stead > Nes vii 7 , : S | - 5 ~ a oe te . & oa ae ihe Rv P $ al : © BP % Pit oe 7 a Shad & ~~ Bed Lote ee ot gi Thebes, oni ~ 9. —s a ee re Sars Cannot Fight weg ey 4 i ey eae ae a eae, my | nie m ” ‘ alti rs ? as) . ‘ ke 3 ; He. | “ai i ” ~* * a 4 ~ 2 . a Sear in . ie 4 ‘ ; ve ae! Tits Ate Ses ite te re ys: , ie ae oa tae pea tio ai | ws eae alii AE a Sal Rye we Nee fe ce ee i hated ke ae * os me - 2 — * * Sead - my 1 ~- Y 4g , a , F ray ye : Riy z ie he kn ? te : ¥ , NATIONAL. LEAGUE NOW LEADS THE AMERICAN . Vw ae alt’ ' Big Cuts Are Made Since IN LARGE SALARIES Peace Agreement and Most ' Players Receive This Year Less Than $3000—Win- - ter Gossip Among the Baseball Fans. BY J. & MERCER. Comperiaon of the saiary iist of major - Jeague baseball clubs three years ago and ow @ like putting up a wine agent's ex- eo pense account alongside the office boy's ‘The American league, which made fab- A wlous salaries possibile, has applied the 4 4 ‘knife and cut down the salaries of most _) players nearly 60 per cem, excepting, of ide ‘men like Lajoie, Wallace, and oth- bi er who signed long term contracts. «Af the dogs of war should break loose wag again the American league would be the > heaviest loser by desertions. he American league built up clube by rae holding out @ealary baits to National league >” stare and becoming a sort of protector to ' ~the downtrodden ball player. 5 But after the peace agreement wae > signed, American League players found | “that sentiment had departed. The reserve ; ‘Fule enslaves them just the same as it ' £14 inj the old days of National League ae monopoly. Those who had to sign new ~ eentracts last season accepted great cuts " % salary and the same policy is in force this year, only the paring knife will go | @eeper and lop off the incomes of players | whose contracts did not expire until last € ‘4 aah» .? Two years ago $3000 a season was consid- efed @ low salary. Now $2200 looks pretty > gvod ‘and, the young players coming into i the league are handed contracts all under 7 $2000 and some of them as low as $1000. ae The btandard of salaries in the Nationa! : ® league averages several hundred dollars "more than in the American League at the present time. Oardinals Now Pay Most. Two years ago the St. Louis American pe team was one of the costliest col- ons of talent in the league. Now the - Cardinal pay roll will exceed that of the Browns by a few thousand dollars. _ Bobby Wallace is the only member of the Browns playing under an extended term contract and it will expire next fall. of the players who drew big sal- ‘from the Brown club have now de- : Of the team that was organized Jn 1902 but four of the original play- remain—Sudhoff, Sugden, Wallace and ck. trades by which the club disposed ; Donahue, Powell and Burkett enriched Be the club’s treasury substantially. They ' were all high-priced men, whose stipends > averaged about $0W a season. Heldrick's > eontract the past two seasons called for more tivan #4000, but it is safe to say that he Will play for much less this year or not at all. Burkett was lucky, for he signed =~ ert Boston for a much better salary than "he would have received in 8t. Louis in .. : ; Of the new players, Glade is the highest ) salaried. The others average less than 7. =% ta #* a ¢€ tee er ~~ wt ba = a 3 — es st Rages es gle Ut ae. Ae a - f mt ee : ——. = = * LL... , 4 4 said) YD q " : ¥ ‘ PRAY att c * In later years he rowed with the famous Ned Hanlon on the northern lakes. At the time of the big flood, two years ago, Gnow created a sensation by rowtng trom St. Louls to Granite City. The water was regietered at 98.6 feet, and the current was terrific. With a young boy af a com- jainon, Snow started from the foot of Madison street and made the distance In and ten minutees. npn one of the founders of the Brick House Hunting and Tiiinotis river. its be Rieti abel sya peta Rote Club on the ning crew for the spring npr a. woe “or know allah aaa hae a ili EERE TS iy oe AM RRR 8 | DR_VY.O..CAMPBELL “Stormy Kid” Smiles When Hoppe Is Touted as Jake Schaefer's | -iaca to “Wizard's” 39 Average: Against Cure as Mark Master and Points That Wil! Stand for Some Time, a man freeze them up in the corner and make big runs; but you couldin't have held them fifteen minutes with a good game of three-cushions.”’ “Pardon me if I seem to smile,”’ said Stormy Kid Schmefer the other day in his tnimitable soft-spoken manner. ‘‘But I cant help i when I hear the wise ones piking around with a diagram to show you how much Willie Hoppe has it on Jake Schaefer. This isn’t a ‘knock’ on Hoppe, not for a minute; but it always occurs te me as a good time to get away with a laugh when somebody starts to tell me that the ‘wizard’ has found somebody at last that can beat him every day in the week. : “This, boy Hoppe is a wonderful billiard player. There is no getting away from that, but he ould have about as much chance in a 2000-point match with Schae- fer for blood as I would. “This is all fine—chasing around the country in exhibitions when Jake doesn’t cure and hes not picked up a cue for months. Look at the way he played here. Why, some of the boys in St. Louis have given him a run. ix é belk-line billiards ever hen this boy can get in front of a crowd against a man like Cure and do stunts like that he will have a license to play Schaefer for money. The bright lights and the crowd and the money give aman a ‘glass arm’ unless he has been through the mill.” a NE tet anee NELSON PICKS NEW MANAGER —_-$- -— Battling Dane Returns From Mountains and Makes Virtual Agreement With Nolan. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 1.—Battling Nelson came back from the mountains yes- terday morning and before midnight hed swing around he made several moves that indicate his eagerness for another sniff of resin. First of all, he had a little Susl- ness talk with Rilly Nolan, resulting in & virtual agreement that Nolan should allp on the managerial shoes recently doffed by Ted Murphy. Then he posted $6000 with Harry Corbett to bind a match with Jimmy Britt and stated later In the evening that in cage Britt would not fight him Young ae « ” . ais apes ¢ is 3 eu : pee 4 E tf z suggested a number of times remaining sultable place w door track meet could be that was thought to be also was figured that the t pense necessary for readjust seating arrangements would be Tuy BFE g8295 | taking not worth while. Delaney seems to have solved lem, however. He declares t put in an li-lap track and a a : : The exact date for the been set, but it will be held the indoor track meet plan new lilinois Athletic Club of Ch laney is planning to give a meet high class as those of forme for that reason does not of the star men on account engagements. Many Teams to Enter. — It is reasonably certain that | a be teams from Chicago, Illinois and ; Dame universities, Athletic club reprerentatives North. Most of the local schools an- nougged their intention of com and thet “A ponte wil aes enter. Hs The crack teams of the M. . C. and the Y. M. A. . ? already in training for the clubif or next Saturday night and the men a fine shape by the middle of St. Louis University, Centfal ot and C. B. C squads all will be a within two weeks. Washi also is expected to enter a strong team this year's meet. The new wil be open to students after the new buildings on the W grounds will be occupied, and r years, and want to lose any Schaefer |airection of F. S. Ewerhardt. the appointed physical director. the. ‘maroon should make a better showing lin the past, ; | While the program for the meet has ‘heen definitely arranged, Delaney has | to feature the relay races, both legiate and scholastic, and also to n special invitation 1000-yard race. 7 yard dashes and hurdles, mile and* mile runs and Jhe shot-put, ‘ne vault. high jump will complete the of e AWNECHTS NOT IN SI ay Champion Jeffries Will Not Another Fight This Year U less Gotch Makes Good. heavyweights may have on the _.be gime, it certainly has hustled hi lethargic managers of fighters into a” of activity to discover some one of giving Jim Jeffries a battle for acy. - Clever big men are as hard to find precious jewels. They are worth ‘t welght in gold, ard with an adroit shrewd pilot behind them they can ace mulate more money than the greatest Jitti fellows in the same space of time. But & men do not take to pugilism as iy as do their smaller brethren, and thie 4 one of the reasons why we have so fq heavyweights. The majority of the giants go in for other kinds of athletics. C 45 yf ? 4 bis oa. et Bowe iar The big man with athietic tendencies Ip apt to be vain. He regards bis good looks as essential to his success, and is very — careful to preserve them. He readizes that his features are liable to be cor | mutilated and distorted ff he the fighting business, unless he ts exe tionally clever. And no matter | wo" a t tain to receive a punch during the” that may make his nose bleed, eye, disfigure his ear or puff his ii Of course, a well-trained boter ring is not @ seasoned fighter, the uok have been Corbett or any other ® poses be ac man that would draw | any | . fom bs + 7 e Se P i 8 » * > etee . et hy oy > 4 * i * 7 7 - % o) besides a number of — the yes Whatever ili-effect the dearth of eae fot sa ed .<e SENT: = x - Balt coe ~~. - re oom, 5 te, 1, cope ear 3 tie OU hoe . ) ‘f : o ri Z p es as a last resort do they take up boxing. ful a man in the ring may be, he te Om

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~*~ OIE Wig 2 Is ae * eh Se nate oe ake Ts. ee ae , ‘with graceful motion, » ' . | r aye R. TEE cia sae Soh aa Air ets ; 1UJITSU EXPERTS ILLUSTRA’ rt : a T. LOr ie, saainha a aces en Ro ee S$. POST- DI anh: ste AM pan. GREAT JAPANESE § “ bs * eer 4 -_ «+ tes ~» old gutta- use that it out of the the balls ning to fact, the ally 410M E PLA TE 10t be man- ily the de- road. The rap- the ; ‘ \ nionehtir oft i ’ *t ts VV i t ©ur al BOSS lowa o - 7 oon — | lary of & saiary per ly been #o 0 UKer fr a) be willlig 4 PD per cent | © deatre i” fesiatans Siving |“ th position . * »~otball team graduates | P It ie} F . dy wermiy that Latole all the erit. This diagram shows how Zimmer would have mew mnaviions em fee ar Many Candidates for Manager of | a - 5% i ti i ol > bine ners with is half G: arey Herrmann its not going is real 4 mampionship of the national coment. foul lines drawn. ee prolifie of more batting and rb the foul-strike rule, which, responsible for the falling slings art. Simply to elders without increasing the lines. In other words, il-lines from the home-plate will be distu ned, is 4 the terri- incresse base fences At the point where -they | und third bases the lines | six feet outside the bags, gradual- | reusing the distances from the pres- as they approach the fences. be seen from the diagram which the felders “ss irsi it lines that | re- | It can te ritory are hits, which under present | trapped, would fal! Consider the sizzling belis that just outside the third base line, d also the long hits to the outfield that id that many are easily e sent ~~ > | “% BASEBALL BRIEFS {| Brooklyn plitcher, in| tending Syracuse University this winter. | ‘ts to become an M. D. ef Zimmer has changed his mind. retiring and expects to land a berth emoire in one of minor leagues, lv eghe Duffy appears to be satisfied to | Harry Wolverton do ail the talgin last season's differences in the PhAi- team McGraw, Springs, ls makin Billy Scanlon, the CAS ine according to reports from his stay there more agant by picking the E x Park win- hig usual good ju bent. tower Bresnahan, in conjunction with a iepd. has renewed his efforta to buy the ofedo club gtock held by Mike Kelley and hurley Strobel. Kelley lx willing to sell but Bresnahan wante all or none. “. Saye Ban Juohneon. ‘because we ont tet Khim.” Roscoe Miller. once a Giant one mie a irate. has signed to pitch for San rancisen club "aa the pean oe ny ‘te Pitcher George “clam p bees nd and Boston. cia B= a or Beg oh if nviss being fair by but a few feet. Under Zimmer's scheme, these drives would count as hits in most cages. In the outfield, where the fielders have improved so that it is almost imposible to get more than @ single unless the ball goes over ‘the pigyer’s head, the proposed change would require them to spread out more and consequently they would not be able to reach so many of the hits. The plan has been discusred freely by many piayers and managers and is gen- erally looked upon with favor. Few third basemen would like to see the scheme put into practice, though the disadvantages wou'd be equaliged ail around. If Zimmer's scheme were put into use it would tend aiso to make bunting more} frequent and sacrifiee hits could be mad with greater certainty. The (first an third: basemen would have to play tn closer to the home plate and aleo closer to the fuul lines when watching for bunts. if According to Zimmer's idea, the bases | mids bie “ ah and base lines waeuld remain as they now Brooklyn ubu caps. are. Lamy a a be - o- MY BEST REFERENCE IS. A DOLIAR HEF) ay \ . 522 UNTIL CURED. MO DR, KING'S ANRGUNCEMENT: i am not an Ue have boon a specialist fora fentury, and hence with methods necessarily an tiquated, date; but, on the other hard, my methods and practices are of the present day—adding the benefits and experiences of superior snowledge and perfected metheds of the present. discovered, whose efficaty has been proven, and my experience ig ¢t of diseases—those peculiar to men—for the past fifteen years, with my standing, the permanency of my lccation and the indorsements of the ¢ whom I have cured and wrought back to health and or tnseutrument by an application hel which acta directiy on the parts af- fected. a abe the stricture com- pected. by my ayes. @lectrical | Fredical treatment; ts patniese and In nowise interieics with your business duties. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. may be ‘pt if rest power You of manhoed, ‘on eae v or r CP a ean resu ealy specialis: teday with sufficient confidence and fa Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL VARICOCFLE | PRIVATE DIScasee. - tion, and under my treatment the eons | bur iing and ‘teh gented bieodw vessels within ten days (ant cischargos a in thetr natura: condition viger ant | : strength and circulation re-estab- | Aldney, deter I cure stricture without the knife sive. ate dust sed aane eeanty” offer to the afflicted 4 1 cure this disease without opera-{[ Newly yO bar | cases cured. isappear. The parts arc restored te | cures effected a ee" STRICTURE ases, : ! eure all teritation. tarrhal cond "we the snap. yim the loss of e ornare weakneanses. lite BES 2. - 5 pee a , abd c , Fi fai bp + - ¥ * ear tes oat a. ear — es ey ie Pd ete ol he ae aa! Ps . 3 " a wore ¥ri Ait Site ‘" . 2 7 $ # 5 . - 7. » J Ss “a eis eT ae “4 - make Hm , ~ & ys BP Pt oe : ) 4 3 rs — a ne , ss ieee oie: eal * , s’ : ee ™ a> ¥ , . >» - Pagety eS "5 —' 7 Way 7 . “ ~~

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wo Richards >? ss ts et Sy

ee = ie i back, recentiv of a ,eTsion writing the tragedy himself or rion. oreorer, the great poet, neipel events in Gloster’s life for tment. has # distorted, confnstet snerated deeds and events that it is most difficult %o restore their sequence in the play or to follow Rietory While we follow Shakespeare. Yet we surely Gay, whilst paluting the Iife af Richard upon the stage, endeavor in some measure to make bim ras he really was, permitting his character the march of events and his :ige % be somewhat measured by the date of his acts. In dealing with his personal appearance the actor has to regard the Iines ot _the text: that am rudely stamp’ d* Cheatea of aici by dissembling nature, ormed, unfluished—sent before my time to = breathing world, scarce half made vp, And that so lamely and unfashionable * e But it would seem as if the suggestion of this would be all sufficient, the more so as it is well known tha are highly grossly exagwerate own . Buch may have been the case ' with Richard, for Rous alone of all the historians he a prejudiced one at that) says that bis ’ arranging the dramatic ami gio- a form with ere were uneven and his features small—‘‘a habens faciem"’ * * and Rove even dicts himeelf in describing the deforwity. the other hand we have many pictures, notably one at Windsor Castile, that In the posaeasion the Society of Antiquaries—the painting at (for a facsimile of whieh the author is in- to the provost of Eton), and the portrait Rethnal Dagens Mueeum. All of these have present use and in all the gen- bOharacteriotics ere the same—the face mourn- Simost to pathos, suggestive of wonderful fa- of expression and firmness. We also bave Btow's authorities that Richard ‘‘was of shape comely enough’ and the word of tems of Desmond, who danced with tin Mansfield 's | has had searcely any need to the theaters on the billboards, haps, lunched hood goats. on too much by thing less animated, even if more serving, and, shows ‘wavering, the a& great many familiar faces, and to be. The Penalty of Being 8. T, It is also worth noting that the theatrical season is not what it promised to be. Ite ‘ailure to bring somethinz exceptional now nail then has rather md in it. Rejane sidestepped us. Mr. | Campbell was injured before she reached | us. Mr. Mansfield did not bring a piay. The four new pie of which hear the most—Mrs. Fiske’s na.” Mrs. Carter's ‘“‘Adrea.’’ “The College Widow’"’ and David Warfield’s The Mureic Master,” are not to be here during the season, three of them being barred from St. Louis because this is a syndicate-tight city. os we George Ade’s rich in which appeal to lovers of smart but unpretentious plays and things more clever than colossal, but these do not appeal to the mass of playgoers in St. Louis, and they have played io small if select audiences, It looks as if the season would not have a real awakening before ‘‘Parsi- fal’ comes the first week in March and gives us the unique sight of heralds blow- ing long horns on Broadway and the excite- ment of coming downtown in broad day- light to an evening performance beginning 5:30 in the afternoon. Which state of affairs is partially penalty of .being syndicate-tight, & pieces at the The Zangwill Plays. The senson has brought us two Israel Zangwill's plays—‘‘Merely Mary Ann” of desirons of | g the Tudor Court (Queen Elizabeth heing | e | a) iH change anything but the dates and the names of or, per- to renew a picture which has been the neighbor- The playgoers are yawning. They are not quite ready to turn to any- de- | with devotion to the musicai | theaters are ashy the tinkle in the box office is not what dt used * deadened popular in- new ’ The season is rather a iy eS ‘ 4, Cay an ;e, ‘te “Leah Klesch- | Y; {/) . i wy el “lf of | Tf | l | ee os, LO RE A EE, ed by “A Chinese Honeymoon. which will | run a week, giving way to Paula Edwa Wwardes | “Winsome Winnie. After Miss Ed- wardes the Garrick will have the Shu- berts’ two biggest musical pieces, in fact. two of the notable productions of the year “Fantana,”’ with Jefferson DeAngelis and Katie Barry, and “Lady Teazle” with Li. lian Russell. The very seats in the new theater ought to be reenge by that time and the boxes humming tu Otis Skinner as a Gypsy. An odd feature of “The Harvester,” tp which Otis Skinner appears as a gypsy hero and in which he is to be seen by gt. |Louis playgoers at the Century Ts =>tep ads . Sain ‘ oe said to be the necromancy episode in ithe fourth act, It is then tha: the snrewd Romany rogue, returned from his wanderings, attempts to frighten the superstitious and miserly old Seigneur (lord of the domain upon whith he has toiled as a Treaper) into consent to the marriage of the rich old miser’s only daughietr to the gypsy’s son. To do this he uses a subterfuge of his supposed magic power, and the manner in which—aided by a timely thunderstorm—he manages to hoodwink and terrorize the provincia] mag- nate is one of the most picturesque scenes of the play. Mr. Skinner's treatment of this incident is said to make It as strikingly original a footlight noveity in its fantastic humor as the celebrated Man from the Moon epi- sode in ““Cyrano De Bergerac,’’ Mr. Skin- ner was told by M. Ric hepin, while visit- ing him at his home near Paris this sum- mer, that the gypsy incantations used in the play were picked up by the Parisian playwright during that nomad period of his own career when he was troubadour for a strolling band of gypsies. One of them is, indeed, very similar to a gypsy next week, Is i mm | Wa id ; €ot, ; | are C Lat i is 3 POST- DISPA’ ATCH Sma oie ali. —i-—o ets Sa ) . x ‘ ee AS rf * 28 ; ; c , Mis ad 5 LP ey ¥ LY Pg et 3 a nD Pr oY ¥ * bac re ets es . : ie “ 4 oe, Se ree ; Pe oe oa eee a, ee eee “ foe a = q Ot A jy my : ‘ 7 . — $ = is a i ry rant a CS ee See ee — gn aici: z rs ‘a ra * a = * Se ode vy os be ea a es POR i r ‘wad a > - bs x 4 : at :) x The local theaters are in an undeniable @ of depression—the worst in three “re The inflation due to the Fair has > followed by a deflation partiy due to co ‘passing of the Fair throngs, the with- : fal of the Fair's resident forces, and a8 ) community's disposition to digest at 8 the great feast of amusement for seven months upon our board. ns _ The situation is not alarming, because theaters of St. Louis could have closed i doors Jan. 1 and divided big profits ae ' but reopening again during the season. iy u were the profits of the Fair period. A manager told mo yesterday that ‘every cent the local theaters make over ‘@zpenses from Dec. 1, 194, to the end f the season in May, 1%6, will be velvet the profits of the two best seasons . Louts has hitherto had—those of 19-3 Sand 190-4. The new Garrick, of course, a mot wehare in this harvest, because it mot open until the Fair had closed. , the Garrick-~what with the pop- eagerness to see the new playhouse the community's fondness for such a and parior-like theater itn. ite a little post-Fair harvest of its a as by i hy. + alge rine he e & ee to the reasons for the local de- : The passing of the Fair is pot salle to blame. Nor does the fact that 1 haa more theaters than she has “” hitherto fully explain. There is an- er very good reason why fewer people a to the play in Bt. Louls juat ¥ than ordinarily go, but it Is a reason coe upon. Many explanations are gow they don't explain. Inasmuc else is venturing an rer ture mine. It is TAA and “The Serio-Comic Governess."’ Both have been cleverly acted, and their bright and bubbling wit has been refreshing. Mr. Zangwill's plays are loosely constructed and too light to create any excitement out here in the wild and woolly West, but they have their peculiar charm, and we hope to have more of them. . a Boom! “The Virginian" is conquering the West. It broke the record at Kansas City, and out west of there they are all standing ready to leap into the saddle and ride into town and see it. The company is in Chicago now for a couple of weeks. It is understood tha'tt Dustin Farnum has purchased a much larger gun for the tour west of Omaha. . “Jane Shore.” The defense of Jane Shore, which Miss Virginia Harned brought to the Olympic Theater last week, was not accorded that popular reception which would have indi- cated any ee: desire to believe any bet- ee ee ee ae - OHN KENDRICK BANGS is the 1 | J brettist of “Lady Tenazgle,"" the comic opera version of “The School for Scandal,” with which Mise Lillian Ruasel! opened in Baltimore last week, and in which we ehall shortly see her at the new Garrick Theater in St. Louls. ter things of Jane than history has taught. Of course, too, there were so many who had not known that Jane had been accused and these were naturally without interest in the very interesting effort made by the dramatists of ‘“‘The Lady Shore’’ to reha- bilitate this historic woman as a somewhat more wholesome figure than other play- wrights and chroniclers have been wont to give her credit for being. Miss Harned’s engagement suffered se- verely by the accident which made it neces- sary for her to postpone her opening until Tuesday night, and the unpleasant weather of the early week did much to injure what would have been a notable week had all gone well. Much could be truthfully said of the de - serving nature of ‘“‘The Lady Shore,’’ of the elaborate manner in which it has been Staged and of the work of Miss Harned and her capable company: but it is all use- less in the face of the popular disinclina- tion to become enthusiastic over old ma- terials worked over in the w ay this thing has been done in ‘‘The lady Shore.’ It is fair to Miss Harned and her manager to Say that they were not unreasonable in be- a —_—_——— -... ee ee —— ——— THEY PUT IT STRAIGHT | TO JOHN BANGS—BUT HE UP AND ANSWERED IT To put it briefly, my second reason for taking up libretto writing was that I neea- ed a rest, and I must confese I joyed my vacation. have en- “I chose ‘The School for Scandal’ basis for my operations because in begin- as the An interviewer sought out Mr. Bangs the other day and asked him why he did it. That was putting it pretty straight, but he answered it, in part thus: ‘One of my reasons for writing for the stage is that there is no longer any par- “cular distinction involved in the writing} of books. Statistics tells us that for every book published today 180 are re jected by the publishers, and that the pub- lications of this autumn afone figure up to some 6000 new titles. By a elmple arith- metical calculation you will see that at the present time there exist 90.000 authors art work. We are also told that, barring the British Comic Opera Syndicate, there are not five first-class librettiets on the liste today. Why is ft not better to try to be one of five than to cast one's lot In with the 900.000. particularly when, as far as the eye can mee, the preparation of a ifbretto, next to the position of an American am- basendor to Borneo, is about the easiest job in creation? When you realize that the length of the average libretto is about 3 yards of small pica pages, and that almost any man itn good health can pro- duce two yards of dialogue and iyrics a day, provided he has a subject upon which to hang his discourse, and that the day's involved in this production amounts * ae or ia P ilies a 4 wee © hours in time, either ter, bre oa will ning this kind of work I wished to prac- | tice some of the things I have preached with reference to comic opera in the vears past: ; time that conception | opera which made of this | of dramatic art a heterogeneous of . Alsconnected horseplay and deville was erroneous and was op- erating against ai decided public pre- dilection for a most commendable kind of public entertainment. Despite the enor- mous cleverness and many delightful qual- ities of our later day comic operas there has been fn almost oe, ery instance a woe- ful lack of construction in the stories the, have told. They have resembled more than anything else the stringing tovether of a large number of brilliant but wholly eure lated beads upon a thread so filmsy that it was none of the author's fault if the thing failed to hold together. Why do n >t our lUbrettiste frst construct their sei edies and then have them set to aehes? I have been asking for several years. When 1 came to try it myself I discoy- ered some of the seasons why. The con- struction of a coherent story for comedy purposes is not the easiest task in the world. So, as a beginning, I provxted my- | Spprooriatea for my cnt aca eon Katt the of comic branch MmaAss vaul- iene tie. Senn: eee . ee a ee .: * > 2 I have been maintaining for some | | i HN THE MOST INTERESTING THEATRICAL — IN ST. LOUis JUST NOW. quoted by the late Charles? ————— ee A tea PRE Hot. | lieving that “‘The Lady Shore’ would ap- peal to lovers of high-class melodrama. They could scarcely have foreseen that the play would not strike the magic note which would have aroused the people to sing its praises. The trick has been done with things less worthy. © oes McADAMS., A Two-Dollar Show, There is a $2 show on the horizon at the Olympic Theater. It is “The Admirable Crichton,’’ with William Gillette as the star. The fame of the Barrie comedy and the eminence of Mr. Gillette are relied wpon to perform the feat of fillin gthe Olympic at advanced prices—something -no other player but Richard Mansfie!'d has at- tempted here this season. Mr. Mansfield succeeded with none but old plays. Mr. Gillette has a new play, written by the real Admirable Crichton of English playwrights today—James M. Barrie. The increase in prices is putting emphasis upon the ex- ceptional nature of the engagement, at any rate. . * - { . The Genesis of a Play. It is said that J. M. Barrie, author of “The Admirable Crichton,”’ in which William Gillette will come to the Olym- pic next week, found the inspiration for the play in one of Willfam Ernest Hen- ley’s poems, Which is number XXXVII in the “Echoes,” two lines of which are quoted in the play by Mr. Gillette as Crichton. The poem in full !{s as follows or ever the knight With the old we I was a King in abric. Nay And you were a Christian Slave. ere gone 1% age w grave , I cast you br, your pride, or I heard them le, eat your longing ‘was denied Surely I knew hat dy and by You cursed your gods ana die d. bapa And a myriad suns and shone Since then grave Decreed by ie in Babylon To her that bs Ms (+4 i his slave. The pride I trampled t# now my scathe, For it tramplese me again, The of reaeentment lasie like death, for you love. yet you refrain, break my heart in your bani unfaith. And I break my beart in ral “Yet for an hour do I wish undone The deed beyond the grave, When | was King in Babrlon And you were a Virgin Slave.”” . 7 . The Piece of Impertinence. Hofman, the pianist, who is to play in St. Louis this week, recently told the fol- lowing story to friends: “It was at a reception and musicale that Hofman attended with Rubenstein. Hof- mar was to play that evening a group of solos, among them being Rubenstein's own “Barcarole.” When Hofman finished play- ing the latter, one of the guests who had a little reputation as a comporer. inti- mated to Rubenstein that — oe ike to lay for him an arrangement which he had made of this “Barcarole.” Rubenstein lis- tened while he played and when he had finished, the young came over to the master and seid: “Well, whet do you, think of the piece?” “I think it a piece of impertinence,” _ replied Rubenstein. New Garrick ] _Thers is to be a i ae ese Poe +4 ah ° ; i) tk tii song of magic Godfrey Leland in his oe . “Gypsy Sorcery.’ Not only did and find himself fascinated by this. pI enw B... power of incantation ascribed since time immemorial to the wandering Zingarl, or Sypsies by Buropean folk, but George Bor- row, in his work on gypsy life and lore en- ‘iitled ‘‘Lavo-lil,”"” devoted several chapters to the study of this magic rhyme-making. M. Richepin gave Mr. Skinner a vivi. idea of the characteristic manner in which these incantations are done by the modern French gypsy, and Mr. Skinner elaborated his own humorous portrayal upon these lines~although in the play the Sy pe ry rover is not quite serious in his pretenlel magic and thoroughly enjoys the eeigneur's fright over his mock necromancy e > sé 99 ° The Shogun” Coming. We have seen three George Ade pieces— “The Sultan of Sulu,” “Pesey From Paris" and “The County Chairman.’ Two weeks from to- night we shall see a fourth—The Shogun.’ It will play at the Olympic. It S$ a musical comedy with its scenes in orea. - . Shubert Songs. Every lover of beautiful music will be delighted with the “Book of Fifty Songs” by Franz Schubert, just issued, whth | words and music, by the Oliver Ditson | Co., 150 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. | Paper, $1.50; cloth, gilt, $2.50. QO, What a Night! Lola Gordon. who lends her presence to the front Wizard of Oz.” gives the | ‘inct time-table of a ‘Wizard’ sirl's evening: (:l>—Arrives at the struggles to get near 7:20—Reports in the dress for the first act 7:59—Weaits in the wings carpenters and elecirians Kansas farm into a valiey ae Munchins. :40—-Get into the oy to wait at the WQueen. 9:00—-Puts on the to sing and dance of the Wizard. 5:30—Rushes downetrirs wie “Sammy” song, with the other eir!s ‘Sammy’ ‘ box on the question. §:45—Leads the march in the finale wile the audience i« clamor’: ad for encorea from Montgomery and Stone. Gets a chance to peer out In front to see If “he is in the ront row or in a box 4 10:—Visitea Mise Barclay. the Mistress of the Wardrobe, to have taken the Stitch that saves nine lO: 3—Ise ready for the Traveler and the Pie.’ Is regularly forced to run out of “atmosphere.” 10:—Hae a brecthing spell [ion is convulsing the audience. 10°} Another arduous round of mocores ~ eatgousery’ s “Must You?” #ong. 5—Removes the ase paint. eye- aioe and complexion. deffing the splen- dors of extravaganza for the tallor-made me gbirt-waist suits of private life. Ome and mot Now; how woud you like to do that elght imee a week for is? the grace of} ranks of “The | chorus door rack reom siage the mall dressing to | and | / ’ ; the stage change a' rhe hand} for to tr ee pop: | silk petals of a Poppy | Court of the of a Plerrot motley Throne Room in the | ready for mearyvw hile ants of the oryyt ne time ordeal of “The which Pre dj Stone | sing untii he has while the |; Tunes ‘ollowing suc-| « ; the —_—_ muscles of the countenance. Few had such training,- and moat people "have the control over thelr face muse ee is ea:y for the most vivid expression of ings, whether of pleasure of _— sorrow, anxiety or what not. to special training in his act, than any able by the mere more intense mirth. exhibit show more ifziet. even though it is assumed artificial. ls face muscles are educated, and knows how to work them."’ An inteiesting article on facial ex which the above Is taken, was Post-Diapatch, in December, 1 Robert Rogers, a noted actor In “Jol arts, were nosed to illustrate the ogers is now a member of the Company, and in the part of Theodore a. § the Comforta of Home,”"* itn appears next week, his ‘perfect nn ‘and offers an excellent study. The open v Larger, night. ; . CRAWFORD— Mies Pibel Py Ikmelli's “‘An American literally a ‘“‘giri of the born In Fort Whipple, Col. Martin, wae in com colonel had been a member of Ouater'’s served during the Indian les. Crook amd poseersion many etrennous days. Reared amid the stern of soldser life, the iitile girl arew a veri SS py sete — a Mi 7 emma Ae an “An American Gentleman’ dhe she has a strong The fact that William Konelil “An American Gentleman’ is theater-goers, who remeuwber him diathaway in that piece. ¢ ehed with a hew cast, new coset ames acenvery, it will open «a week's Crawford Theater _ this afternoon, * a2 GERMAN TUIPATER. + a Tan's benefit at the Oly will prove one of the eave Mr. Heinemann nH a Hitt} Hi (Hil i f ail i a i mi y ‘‘Baby Bindley,’’ as she was called several years ago, when she played the xylopione and other musical. justruments, and was accompanied by uer father. They were considered a great drawing card and among their engagements were ap ances before the nobility of Durope. One of the most prized souvenirs of their foreign tours ie a} diamond ring presented to her by Grand Duke Alexis of Russia. In this new piece, written for her by Hal Reid, she assumes two roles, that of La Belle Violetta, an opera favorite, and violet Vodray, the street singer. These afford ainple opportimty to display her talents as a comedienne and singer. Ste is assisted by a bevy of show girls. Next Sunday matinee, Fred BE, **The jeauty Doctor.’ Wright's “The Prince of Pilsen’ will return to the Century for an engagement of one week commencing tonight. In the cast for this ePa- son's company the majority have had a ‘Prince of Dilsen’’ experience, This applies to Jeas Dan- dy, who plays the title role, and Ida Stanhope, a clever St. Louis girl, in the role of the widow. Arthur Donaldson is the prince, Ivar Anderton the naval lieutenant, Almyra Forrest the Vassar girl. Jernette Fageard js Sidonle and Stella Martine is Jinenie the bhellher. Marie Welsh terminated a threeyears’ “@ngagement with the rivell in Ban Franciseo to piay the brewer's daughter Percy Ames, an English actor, will "e seen as the young lord, and James Francis late of vaudeville, inypersonates Fran- Sullivan, England has seen ‘“‘The Prince of Pilsen.”’ The Piniey & Luders piece has concluded a five menths’ Tandon engagement at the Sha ftesury Theater ‘iver there, just as here, they swear br ‘*The Tale of the Sea Shell." and have been on ptlv: fated also by “The Message of tle Violet," ‘“Tleidelberg, ‘Pictures in the Spoke, “Baek ‘o the RBoulevard,"* “The Pretty City Widow.’ **Fall Tn" and the other enduring number of the piece, “‘The Song of the Cities." The popularity of these songs is possibly the main factor tn the of one year in New York, five months in Roston and five in chicago. | CENTURY.- Heinemann will ie ““Unweer ter” folk-play which & felsemann, cepectally wtitten by lvmene Mautenberg, and TH gtve atded 20 pretty young womet of the Bouthw verein will take port ta the en ay nembers. Mr. Heinemann will y laughter lightful matinee the by Mewra. I heater enters GARRIOK.--With today's inline Reyal Chef" at the new Garrick 'T won the third ceumaeecutive week. The finora- tlon of Manager Shubert in Inviting as bis ape- fal questa on briday afternoon trast all the inetwd- bers of the theatrical profession was very orn erously interpreted by the amusement patrona 4 eity ‘ ‘ the t character com Senay ‘ative Sues “Biente race, “ae a for oxtabiting hs nn VELYN VAUGHAN was born in; “I like her. I've never seen the <a 'S Cincinnati. She is young and pret-| from the front, although I played @ omals . ty, a slender, willowy creature, | role in it last season. a with big. soft, brown eyes, which are/| was, ‘Well, I will at least look the equally effective in the role of an ad-|I'm not what you would call venturess or ae an iIngenue. Modest andiwhich is a point often criticised tn unashuming, one’s first Impression ts of | tresses who exany the role of Camille, her level-headedneas. The unexpected good “What roles am I in fortune coming as a total surprise and re-/f hardly know. tained by reason of ability has notim ycapabilities as ye changed her point of view as it so often/|any line of parte, does a less capable and gifted actress. She has been on the stage but three SCA 80S, Her first engagement was to play small roles in the Woodward Stock Company, Kansas City, followed by the Griffin Steck Company, in Richmond, Va.. finishing out the same season by a short at 2 oak hae "Cra.

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BRISK ADVANCES New York Trading Little Affected by Disturbances in St. Peters- burg—lIncreased Volume of Cash Offset by Loan Expansion. _EUROPEAN SPECULATORS SHOW SIGNS OF SCARE Russian Bonds and British Consols Both Fall Sharply Through Ap- prehension of Coming Stori-- Wheat Nervous—Cotton Quict. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. %21.—The Evening Post's review of the markets says today: The Russian news and a rather startling expansion of the New York bank loan ac- count were the governing financial influ- ences today. As to the bank return, the in- crease of cash, $10,400,000, was more than had been expected, though not as much as in the same week of 194, but the $%,- 400,000 loan expansion more than offset this increase, and cut down surplus reserves $750,000. Legitimate interest today converged on the Buropean markets rather than on our own. This did not mean that New York was affected, financially speaking, by the St. Petersburg disturbances; on the contra- ry, the course of events on our own mar- ket today was exactly what it has been for some days past. In reality, our market was merely dull, with a showing of weakness at the close, but the now familiar spectacle of two or three stocks being seized upon and ad- variced with great suddenness and violence, while the rest of the list remained almost wholly neglected, was again presented. On Europe's market, the case was some- what different. British consols and Rus- sian bonds again fell sharply at London, Russians touching a price 2% points below that of three weeks ago, and the lowest since last June. At Paris, the market seemed to be supporterd, but the London thoory appears to be that financial Paris ie realizing on its English investments, with a view to fortifying itself against any possible grave development at the Rus- sian capital over Sunday. The situation in that quarter is certainly most extraordinary, and he would be a daring prophet who should undertake two predict exactly what will happen. It is @ matter for congratulation that the effofts, earlier this week, to stir up a speculative excitement over a 10-point ad- vance in one stock—achieved with the at- tendant circumstances, made familixr last Opteber, on transparent ‘“rumcgs!’ and wholly uncalled for expanston’ of business, in the atock, to five or ten times its previ- OUs magnitude—should have failed. The people in charge of this sort of humbug are mere nuisances, harmless now. but capable of a good deal of mischief. Wheat Market Nervous. The wheat market was nervous and ir- this week. In some quarters stag- was largely ascribed to the great oonservatieom or actuul timidity created by the foolish statements published re- mg the alleged disastrous influence © prospective Chicago May corner. If prices are artificially high in Chicago, they be @o in every primary point. are, of course, numerous traders think that prices in New York are onmally low, as wheat could not be down here from any western market ta no charge was high he flour trade, the © supply is steadily diminishing. Fur- t ot in mame ie large percentage 8 of low grade, and af it is oo for milling. ' ve firmness of the loca] marke' eepecially important just now. as stocks are , there being scarcely enough re to keep local milis running for a month. However, they propably » wheat ay fee]. with was light- omestic and © * demand was fairly spirited In fact, exporters have been active buvers for promm and forward shipments. Cotton Little Changed. While there have been one or two days during the week when cotton prices have moved within a fairly broad ran the net result mows little ohanges., s, of ; & a continuance of the dead- lock m9 the southern spot markets. ‘Small bank failures have been re- ported in the South during the week. ene Was at Abilene, Tex., the other at lenni . La Naturally, these failures ave } some influence in unsettling conditions in the South, as a reeult of the refusal of *erot owners to market their cotton Rut 't cannot be found that either of the failures was directly caused bv the cot Rituation In any way. ve been no end of private ad- Claiming an casiler spot situation, toward t end of the week it cer- looked as if holders were weaken- Ra little in some instances It does yet appear, however. that this haa extended, or that the disposition to sell freely is present, except in tsolated canes. be marketed i# as firmiv held as ever. Cf, het | 5 » ue = & ix ~ yy sJsHe- A b PAE a » ee rae 2 i om des aed LOUIS MARKET DURING PAST WEEK TMS ae ix. VA //3 -F j/ At en — $e TTT —_-_——~—- - ee ee —— MANIPULATION MEETS A REVERSE —_—_—_—-- > ——__———_ Wall Street Wheat Bulls Hard Hit by Bearish Conditions. Are _———— VALUES ARE WEAKENED. Actual Demands Are Discouraging —The Situation in Corn and Oats Markets. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Actual conditions bave been too much for possible manipulation This bugaboo of manipulation has been held over the wheat trade until it lost its terrors, for the ghost has not walked, the people who played it are very much to the bad and general speculation feels safer in backing facts than fiction. Whether the big bull interest that is supposed to center in Wall street is still in the situation is a question; and if it- is and intends to stick in the expecta- tion of the bullish conditions its line ot Wheat was founded on being impressively revealed later, is perhaps even more Ques- tfonable. It is absolutely certain that s0 far these bullish conditions do not figure in On the contrary, the condl- and demand have been for some time and still are most decidedly bearish. more especiaily the demand end of the combination. And it will take a re- habilitation of aesuredly bullish conditions io rehabilitate bullish sentiment and spec ulation and make the buying wide sae wna something more than temporary fu | only dangerous ecndition the bears need fear right now is the increase in bear speculation, which muy lead to these —_ porary raliles on oversold markets arm short scares. the situation. tions of supply > . o St. Louis is supposed to have the making of a deal in May wheat in a large line held for certain people who have been identified with manipulation in this market for some time past This is what is called @ “spread deal,” the May option having been bought in St. Louis on the belief that the conditions were extremely builish_in the Southwest. and that option sold in Chicago. As this spread was made when St. Louis was at several cents premium over Chica- go, the spreaders are facing a loss at the ‘resent discount St. Louis is at, and if they try to put their deal through the cash con- ditions in this market must make a de cided switch to help them out. Besides the poor milling demands for cash wheat because of poor flour demands, there is the matter of contract deliveries to be considered. There is said to be contract grade in stock here that could hardly come into the class of straight country of near- by growth, as there is also sald to be No. 4° red of Pacific coast growth included with the finer quality, and perhaps other kinds mixed in for strength, weight or other reasons. When January can be of- fered for sale 8c below May. where choice country No. 2, red can be sold at lc to 2c over May, there must be something doing in the mixing line. Elevator people are said to have been the largest sellers of May for some time past. and they must look for a considerable enlargement in the stock of contract grade. That enlarge- ment may be made from Pacific coast wheat. There is eald to be 200,000 bushels now headed for thia market. . i That more wheat has been going out of than is coming into sight is evidenced by the further ‘reduction in visible supplies, but as at the primary markets, 1,7§409 bu lees went out of sight by latest report than during same week last year, it is evident that the reduction this year was due more to emall receipts than to large demands. Not enough milling demand is stil] the cry from every section heard from. he prac- tical elimination of foreign buying of Amer- ican flour has naturaliy cut off a large amount of the flour output, as was shown in laet Sunday's Post-Dispatch, and as stated then, “domestic requirements can never make this up.’ This domestic ¢en- sumption may not be reduced any because of high prices. but cut out 68,000,000 bu wheat unmilled in one year because of a lacktr demand for flour nnd It cuts a large hole in the demand that gets iwa with the actual wheat. If supplies leak in the country are as small aa asserted and as are generally estimated, the fact must be eatablished by future recetpits and reductions in available supplies. The last half of a ehert crap usually reveals much larwer available ‘supplies than had been counted uporm, and thie country has vet to enter a new erop with bare bins in the market and empty rns on the farma. ‘ * > > Of the new crop to be drawn upon next season that tn the ground is progressing as satiesfactorilv as could be ey rected, so far as can be learned if plentiful molis- ture since winter set in, and a strong root growth, as a result of the long drouth last fall. it condition at the present time should be seasonably favorable There has been | some ominous head shaking and talk of an fey covering smothering the plant, but this The bulk of the cotton remaining ST. LOUISAN GETS CONTRACT NEW ORLEANS, La.. Jan. 21.~-An en-| terprise to transport gravel from up the M ssippi river to this city at the rate of yards, or 100 car loads, per day, Organized and astablished by nm, a contractor of Bt. Louls. . West wego elevator and has many in the South. hae aiready started on mn this city that will repre- expenditure of $76,000, peon has secured a twenty- lease on Prophet iIsiand, which is twelve miles above Baton Rouge. a) other contracts of that. three. ; PEP AL AI - ASLO YOU CAN MAKE 30% A YEAR on the Preferred Steck ©° a leading Manufacturing Industry in the United States. Wm. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan ard H, H. Rogets are among the Dtrectors, Guarantecing Absolute Safety. Fall Particulers Free. Bn. VY. DENK Commission Com- per), ™) Broadway. New York City. - —Eeo- - neem. -_— a THE ART OF WISE INVESTING. A book every investor in the the ~ “yg oO yl - a al eo 5 a a " : >A 4 *\, n Sphae ' a4 i is 5 ee 5 % ‘pets 8 a mT — 3 sh P — ’ His confined to the croakers who always have a crop scare up their sleeve, and where they can't kill the plant with bugs, hon-germination or freezing and thawing, will do #0 by rank growth. The crop has never been raised that has not been badly damaged and cut short several times be- fore the harvesters enter the fields. I ought to know, for I have been there. > o ? Although European markets and crop conditions should not figure in apecilative considerations if the bulls’ ciaim that this country has only enough whest to meet home requirements is .crrect, the foreign news continues to have more or !eses influ- ence. 1 notice that when this info! mation is bullish the claimauts of home ra,utre- ments take it up with i.e same avidity as the bears do when it is bearish. Decrecs- ing supplies abroad should now be seen, and Broomhall estimates a reduction of 2,- 000,000 bu in European reserves by end of April, The Argentine has not yet started a free flow ot tiie new crop from its rorts, though this past woek showing its first miterial increase In shipments, There is also a tinge of uneazines: in ‘atest crop advices on European crop advices, the weather having been changeable, warm days followed by severe frosts, and snow wenerally deficient, though crops reported vigorous and no harm believed to have been suffered. There is nothing, however, in this to indicate a reeumption of foreign buying in America, while the price here keeps over Wc above the European level of importation. > > * Since the different markets that have een so greatiy discriminated against in freight rates have etarted to take action regarding this playleg favorites by certain Tallroads, the expurt business in corn, that had been resumed by the favored few, has shut off again. Whether this was to head off such action or because the foreigner had pulled out as a buyer, was a ques- tion, It is certain that the Liverpool mar- ket has recently shown a good deal of strength, the spot demand there good and importers storing their corn as it came in. The exporters, who have been doing all the business practically that has been done, are reporting, however, that they cannot effect Sules at the price, and say there is nothing doing. Farmers are evincing no disposition to sell at the price, either, and as winter requirements are now at their height, and at yg ory relatively better than foreigners, and the markets are bidding, t does not appear probable that any increase in farm- ers’ marketing will be seen. I still believe the farmer will have more to say in fixing the price of corn than the speculator. a + There has not been enough in, conditions Surrounding the oat situation to. enlist special active interest to any extent. No enlargement to the movement to market Nas been notable, and supplies in sight con- tinue to decrease. but these supplies are still so far above the normal and so great a pefcentage is contract, and demands at the market so moderate, that investment is discouraged. On the other hand; the price is so low that short selling holds out little ten:ptation. There is really nothing in this grain to appeal to speculation at present. NORMAL PUPIL 1S A GIANT KUTZTOWN, Pa., Jan. 21.—Herbert 8. Rausch, a student at the Keystone State Normai school here, is the tallest person in Berks ceunty, and by far the tallest student ever registered at this school. Although but 18 years old, he Stands six feet three and one-half inches in his stockings, and is known as the eounty giant. He was born in Windsor township, and his home at present is at Shoemakersville. Rausch says his height is in many ways e* » * a, ee os § tb Ba : _ s ie 2 as aw oP Bx “ge. ig * tee 2 ‘oe ~s met a : : g “pte iar - 3 ay } a - . 3 om ba 7s ‘line ps Pt 9 ‘ : > as - f 24 . : 7 . - - — —— ae 7 - . > os is. rly trad on the United Railways Co. and the North / at American company, looking towards @ pur- | at chase of contro! by the latter company, the stock was lifted to $23 and closed the week at the best figure. United Railways pfe- and ferred was well taken, but on the down - A rban Ss at $101.3, turn went from $9.23 to $68.50. The 65s and this closed the of the company sold at $% and 12%. s. Brown Bros. stfbscriptions were sold at — $108.50 to $110. In the bank anc trust list sales were made in St. Louls Union at S31, Title Truet at $62. in Missouri-Lincoin Trust at 21.75 d t122. in National Bank of -|jobbing war? - = sit Th. in Mechanics’ National Gotham 2 w ell, the Boston pup doern't erce at Ft gt $285. $994. $283. In Commonwealth|scem to be the under dox jivst now. Rank at FINANCIAL. uA beauty must be a connection of ’ , = y ¥ 4 : : aE ae q as 5 &, , Mig at r 4 x : a ‘ s = ‘ =. - ‘ : . “ -) - advance noted in the in the last Six months. = . > * , / = - oe, , WILL BE ISSUED MONDAY, ENTITLED = ‘SPECULATION AS A FINE ARTE No trader can afford to be without it. _ a ; WRITE for them all, they are FREE. — al and put the mine out of business. We can prove every statement we make. We do not want a million dollars a tenth of it. 100,000 SHARES AT 35c WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO RE- Youn have read many advertisements of mining investmenta, but you never a fairer, more honest and wholly legitimate one than this. We cannot tell of the value of this investment in this space, and therefore ask you to send Don't wait, but act quickly. We will “WASSERMAN BRC ? ? ae : : ey = e 1 ¢ . S A. “ J eG eee ‘ag ; « . 1): Sears, - ! ie g " ote c elt aed eh eS Ee ty » 5 good . THE UNITED COMPANIES, « * 42 Broadway, New York. | han _—_——— “STORY of. GOLDFIELD” Tells of many millionaires meade } lon of “A MINER'S DREAM. if gh it realizat 3 SPECIALISTSIN LC Members FON. St. Louls i Pay ph wnesdeadis town eden world. = -———— We are wort brokers, * = — under the editorship of W_ KE. H | = * % = ¥ 7 © - Res bd 3 7 joe Ps} G jae é Be F if. é oath ela ; é SO BM PIO 8 BP GOLDEN | | fe Ae. 4 aK 4 e ILLUSTRATED Cco . in a month. A ee ws ; hey = Sones _ “ “A nd ; s * » ee gee Saga. . ink Sa, Se ame § gt ae! aaah Fn 2 te Poo “ “Vs al Ser = sf ae oe "s , «i ye <a - Pe ’ ay nO 2 ge UO were ee

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7 / i“ df - : > “ % : vl Tylte *~ Sa ay = -»& ‘ - f, is an et nt then I had attacks of tne same for oe at three years: Reading my paper 4 - | ei “SCHSDLS A SUCCESS - Plan Is Being Tried in Iowa With Results Entirely Satis- : factory. ONE SCHOOL FOR TOWNSHIP. Teachers Are Better Paid and Public Transportation Enables - All to Attend. DHS MOINES. Io., Jan 21-—State 8u- perintendent Riggs has returned from 4 tour of inapection of the consolidated rural schools in Northern lowa. He spent sev- eral days at Terril, Lioyd Township, Dick- ingon County;'in Lake Township in Clay County, and at Buffalo Center. The former two are typical consolidated rural schools ané illustrate perfectly the enormous i the system ar i aeber'ort - aay Bae Sige isolated sub- district pian. The superintendent returns more | vince’ than ever that the idea of consolida- tion has real merit and genuine value. The T Townstip school is located at the aa village of. Terril, which is. in the center of the township. The attendance on the day he visited it was 1K. Of these 3% reside in the town of Terril and & live in cone the country. This' makes the school es- sentially rural in its attendance and the city element does not dominate. The proposition -on -school house tax for the consolidated district was sub- mitted to the voters in March, 1901. The board at once began the erection of a $4000 four-room bullding on a site of twe @cres lying just outside of the lim- _ ite of the incorporated village of Terril. The township continues under its old nization, eight subdistricts each, from the former subdistricts. ters living in the township will not move out of a” township. if they can ‘ my avold it. : total ihe for teachers’ fund is “7 Pills and for contingent fund of mills, The assessed valuation of ‘township is $280,000 The principal receives $80 per 7.7 the month and e three grade teachers $45 each. _— covered buses are used to puplis—the distances trav- ek ant. Peete from 6% miles to 8& miles. ‘The monthly salary paid drivers ranges “from $30 to $40. All the omnibuses are ' heat by stoves. _ —- ~~ From the Chicago News. Bditor: It appears to me that some of our verses are not original. Do you ever 2 Well, sometimes. Could you let me ve ° a TIS TRUE. The Proof Lies in St. Louis Tes- timony. It is not hard to for Doan’s Kidney — —— rove the claims made ills. Scores of peo- . ple in St. Louis testify to their merit. * Surel: the evidence from friends and , , plain statement of their ex- , is better proof than the testi- _ mony of people residing in some far away place. Read the following: Veteran Peter Dippel,,of, 2116 Sidney étreet, now retired from ‘active life, says: “Sf pain in the back jlist"across the loins ao bed at times that [ could scarcely get around, that made it ible to stoop that some mornings af ef, I had con- tracted a cold I was unable either to ten after stooping or rise from a chair without feeling twinges across the indication of kidney com- ¢ ‘ ome evening [ noticed an advertisement t Doan’s Kidney Pills and I went to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for a box. A doses helped and when [ had com the treatment the last attack of ache absolutely ceased. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a ‘box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., agents for the U. 8. “Remember the name—Doan’s— and take ine 4 substitute. EUMATISM Mew External Remedy Curing Any Rheumatic Sutferer May Try It Without Cost. o-oo “ Your Address and Get A Dollar's Worth FREE. ve * sure, —_ and leat! 7 maptakes when ! cure for Rhen- Vibro Discs./a es used external. Y . told iv O on" gto wey “5 ' . . a at " 4 a ‘ . ‘ QUEER PRECEDENT IN TENNESSEE Can a Judge Sentence Prisoner to Death After a Jury Has Recom- mended Olemency Because of Weakness in Evidence? a a SN SIMILARITY BETWEEN TWO NOTED CASES. The cases of Cox and Maxwell are identical in three respects: First. There were no eye-wit- messes to the entire transactian. Second. The evidence was cir- cumatantial to a large dekree. Third. The trial.jury found miti- gation. Fourth. The trial judge dis- regarded the jury’s recommenda- tions. Qperry—If you were in Tom Cox's shoes would you build any hope upon the Supreme Court's opinion ta the Maxwell caset oe Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. Supreme court bound by 21.—Is the precedent? If answer is given then it would seem that Tom Cox may escape the gallows, even if the voluminous as- signment of errors in his bill of exceptions an affirmative is shelved by Tennessee's court of last resort, A case similar to, in fact, almost iden- tical with, that of the State against Tom Cox, who murdered Policeman Dowell, has just: been decided by the Supreme court, and the accused got decidedly the better of the argument. Rack Maxwell, an alleged counterfelter, was hiding in Jackson County from United States Deputy Marshal Swan, who was in Maxwell's home neighborhood disguised as an agent for a concern which enlarged photographs. Friends of an officer was in the vicinity, the counterfeiter learned that and warned Maxwell to escape. But he woyld not heed their advice. On the contrary, he appeared to have a for United States marshals. He de- clared that he would like to see the white of Swan's eyes, and after that, went about his business with a rifie over his shoulder. One morning a short while after the picture agent made his appearance in the hills of Jackson County, the sun rose on his dead body. Préceeding circumstances caused suspic- ion to fall upon Maxwell and he was ar- love rested, and later he confessed committing the homicide, but pleaded that the killing was in self-defense. There were no eye- witnsses to the tragedy. Maxwell's statements that Swan drew his pistol to compel him to hand over his rifie was overthrown by the testimony of those who discovered and examined the body of the deceased. The coat was but- toned, the pistol was securely in the hip pocket, and the wound was such as to cause almost instant death, according to the state's proof, The jury which tried a verdict of murdcr in the first degree, but because the evidence’naside from the defendant's confession was all circumstan- tial, recommended that the trial judge im- Maxwell rendered pose the life imprisonment sentence. The court disregarded the ‘“‘mitigation’’ clause, and said: “You shall be hanged by the neck until dead.’ The defendant took an appeal to the 6u- preme court, assigning numerous errors. The lower court was sustained in every phase of the case except its last act. The proof, but the evidence was not sufficiently conclusive aa to cause the mind of the court to rest easy in affirming the sentence of death, Hence, the sentence was modi- fied to imprisonment for life. The details of the Dowell murder are stil] fresh in the memories of all newgpaper readers in the state. It is, perhaps, true, that no other story of.a murder and the trial of the murderer has been reud s0 generally in Tennesse in vears. Like the shooting of Swan, there were no eye-witnesses to the Dowell tragedy in its entirety. ‘The negro janitor of Joel A. Battle castle. hall saw Cox fire the shot, but he was not in a position to see Dowell's actions before or during the shooting. ent and Dowell exchanged shots, and while the bullet holes in Dowell'’s clothing indicated that he was taken by surprise, after ail. this evidence was only circumstantial, be- cause no witnesses except Cox enw Dowell immediately preceding the deed. After a long an tedious trial Cox wae convicted of the rurdor, but « compromise verdict was reached’. One juror held out for acquittal for more than a week, and then voted for murder in the firet degree, provided mitigation were recommends And so it was. But Judge Hart set aside the recomendations and passed the 6en- tence of dcath. | Via Mobliie & SiS.25 to New Ohio BR. R., Jan. 224 and 2°30. Ticket office, Vatican and Italian Court. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Jan. 2.—Arramgements have been medce for the two sisters of the Pope and his niece, Miss Giida Parolin, to be re- ceived in wrivate audienee by the Dow- ager Queen Margarita. Thie ie another step toward complete reconciliation be- tween the Vatican and the royal family. the vicar-genera!, act- of the Pope in Cardinal Respigh!, ed at the special request the matter, and charged Mgr. Ferrini. the Parish priest of the Quirinal, to sound the authorities of the royal court. Informa- tion ee received that Queen Margarita would be de¥ighted. ere ls etrong probability now that the relatives of the Pope will also be received by the King and Queen, thus returning in some wey the recent visit paid to the Pope by the duke and duchess of Genoa, the n. Hiebrew Association’s Concert. The annual concert and ball of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will take place tonight at lLiederkranz Hall, Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue. _ The will be under the airection of Nathan Sacks, and ‘Orleans and Heturn 518 Olive street, ’ POPE’S NIECE AT QUIRINAL. | | Presages Closer Relations Between | brother and sister-in-law of the Bowenert " a. 2 . . Pe la WS 5 : a " » al ; : ¥ i ~ e : Stock will be put on sale th *ortieres ings, at your own price. the v whose furnishings we have purchased. to $35.00. Parlor Chairs. choice at Furniture, at bargain prices. Heating Stoves ~ er ate and State buildings, We have secured an assorted lot of hard and soft coal Heaters worth from $5.00 We will close them out as low as........ $1.50 . —From an exhibitor at the World’s Parlor Chairs Fair we have secured about 25 fine To close them out quickly you can have your ery ant Sanitary Pine Fiber Mattresses Mattresses” t $3.50, and the best Cotton- Top Mat- tresses you have msl seen, and a brand new one at that, ee ge + Di eee ; = ty 4 eee, ae ‘ ty ee _ f* © ema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fe vers—Gall Stones ‘Tumors-—Uleers Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonnorrhea—G leet Vomen's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all inflam. mation—all catarrh—all contagious diseases—a¢!) the results of impure or pofsoned bl In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accouiplishing what no drugs can do, 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please, accept it today, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. | CUT OUT THIS COUPON ‘Sixth and St. Charles Sts. Beginning _Tomorrow (Monday), Jan. HAINES & VI & VIDOCQ, The Noted Humor’’ tn Fibs and Squibs, Said to be very amusing. GIRARD & GARDNER, In Their “Original Packege of Condensed Old and New. Farcical Hit, ‘‘Dooley ct the Diamond."’ 4—THE MADCAPS—4, World's Greatest Acrobatic Riihenk BORANI & NEVARO, Original Novelty, ‘‘Weary Wiggles.” 4—THE HUNTINGS—4, Comedy, *‘A Night in the Fool seéues." OLLIE YOUNG & BRO., America’s Greatest Hoop Rollers. LOUISE BREHANY, The Poptlar Prima Donna Soprano. CLIFF DEAN & CO., A Humorous Satire on Swell Soctety, HEDRIX & PRESCOTT, Novelty Dancers, with Mauy New Stone. LOTTIE WEST SYMONDS, ‘The Irish Countess,”"’ Songs and Stories. LEO CARRILLO, Mimic FRED AND MAE WADDELL, Singing, Dencing and Comedy Juggling. THE KINODROME, Motion Pidemen, aud Story-T 1 thy Marvelous 15¢e—30c—50c Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE EB Tbe. COMMERCE Broadway ané Olive &t. Working Capital, $15,000,000 S11L0WS INTEREST TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATE oP GARRICK STARTING WITH TODAY’S TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS AND THIRD WEEK OF THE FAMOUS MUSICAL COMEDY AND. SHOW PIECE THAT PACKS THE HOUSE AT EVERY PERFORMANCE.* THE ONLY MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN, the ROYAL CHEF with DAVE LEWIS and THE BROILERS. 40 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, 30 SONG HITS. 20 FUN MAKERS, 60 PEOPLE. SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES TO ALL PARTS Or THE HOUSE. SEATS RESURVED. ? a+ wa] , , for this offer may not “Dp ar again. Fill out virtues are derived solely from gas— which cause a disease are destroyed, the the blanks and mail to the Liquozone largely oxygen gas—by a process requir | disease must end. and forever. That is Company, 458-464 Wabash Av., Chicago. ing immense apparatus and 14 days’ |: nevitable in iii “i : or a . ; ° My xe Brwivrrtrcrvrtt;? vc Geet ee Coe time. This process has, for more than 20 SSR i>: thiaiaiaadilicais I have never tried Liquozone, but if you | years, been the constant subject of scien- po Kidney A oes will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take it. tific and chemical research. Bronchitis la Grinpe | The result is a liquid that does what | Blood | Poison SO > Bee, ys eee ee pee ee ee | Brights Disease cf > ss Re FB eras, Fy Se eR Dertne oxygen does. It is a nerve food and | owel Troubles Malaria—Neuraigia® || “*""*"*"***’ Na TN ee, Sees ur ics 4 | blood food—the most helpful thing in the eee many Heart Trouvlem — ff scence eeeeecnceecessrecctacseeenetesenneeees | world to you. Its effects are exhilarat- | Gone teonn Ploustayctieinay” 575 Give full address—write plainly | ing, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a | Constipation Kheuma tiem ee t , er Ke s An hysician or hospital not yet =e Liquo- germicide so certain that we publish on St it i. toe - leone will be gladly supplied for a test. Te i so Exactly as presented recemly at Olympic Theater, St. Louls, Entire “ompany and the complete “Peggy” Chorus. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. MATINEE Matinees | 25, 35, 50c.'25c an ) "NIGHT PRICES, 25¢, 350, 50c, 756, $1.00, —THE— a FLORENCE |sSTREET 3 The Girl With the Diemond Dresa. SINGER COMBINATION OF MUSIC AND: DRAMA. DRAMATIC SITUATIONS. USICAL NUMBERS. PRETTY SHOW GIRLA. Next Sunday Matinee—F RED E. WRIGHT'S “THE BEAUTY pocTon.” ; fi 5 iy . sinning ° on, MY! i With the Pamous LoTTic Presents America's Poe og Cc . In a new nlbbvcne elaborate aceatic preduction of the oe comedy drama hit of of the country Me 2% A "hi tcmenses musical comedy, heart interest and ton. Se--Feople in cact—-80. Always the Setatete ies Next Suan. mat.—Wm. Gillet Getatent Prodaction, ; 14th St. Ke ra or and —_—__———————————_ Locust. a WILLIAM BONELLI The Author-Actor In “AN AMERICAN GENTL deeded ase heer er

Page 33

- ie , « be ‘ - « ” we PS et i a 4 ee ; ree ee ea Pat De ar BRT ise SE oe a A eae Cate Pi } $ we Phe *S : ‘ Me eae. ** - a y ? 5 th ~~. 2 ys be ne * 5 ae - wi te A A he! Phy fy aes Ly gig geo te, rata Face Ge, it ow in| ie ee Pe a at - 7 wr ‘ thas -, ew wet, Bey %, “ ve * by Oe a - 7 I couldn't. But Mac’ : + ‘par the tn, Beate a department is concerned. We can do our part, but we can’t make juries convict. What cannot be suppressed because of inability to get convictions we regulatc. That is what we do with the Sunday sa- loons. We make them keep the front doors closed and the biinds down.” “I suppose the usual procedure is for the governor, if he wants 4 policy pursued by the department, to convey his wishes to you through the board?” “Johnny on the Spot.” “Yes. But, of course, if the governor was to come into the office here and say he wanted this or that done, it would be done. ly will consult more Folk, and I expect to receive instructions him directly. That is natural. We A happy thought came to him then. “Of course,”’ he exclaimed exultingly, ‘‘ex- perience has taught me things which I did not know before, and my experience should enable me to do things better in the future than I have in the past.’ YOUTH HURT PLAYING HORSE Floyd Jones Takes Place of Ani- mal Between Wagon Shafts and Is Run Over. Floyd Jones, an orphan, 16 years old, who came to St. Louls five days ago from De Soto, Mo., will fail to become the local “Dick Whittington” if he doesn’t quit “playing horse” between the shafts of a heavy express wagon. Young Jones was lucky in finding em- ployment without delay, being engaged as diver of a Wells-Fargo Express Ca,s wagon almost immediately upon his arrival here. It may be that this made the De Soto youth more frolic- some than would otherwise have been the case, and yesterday afternoon, for the amusement of several other fellows, he undertook to give an exhi- y a8 a drag m ty a down- . . , A , wr a - S > Pye Fey Marie Spilling. relict of George Spilling. beloved mother of Loulse Carty, a tony i mother of Mabel Carty and Mrs. Elbert S Towne. Funeral will take place Monday, Jan. 23, at 10:30 a. m. WALLIN—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Jan. 21, 1996, Joseph William Wal- lin. beloved infant sen of Andrew G and Kate Wallin (nee McMahon), the age of 8 months. Funeral will take piece Mondsy, Jan. 22. at 9:30 a. m., from familly resi- dence, 3730 Evans avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. " CARD OF THANKKS. at , 7 . y a vie —> 7 »« =* | o es Pere eli tha ft BE i. " “~ _ iS ve ogy o = | ~ > Sern ~~ - = / “so . ! q 7 Pras he wR —) 3 » od = : . & Y “Sh * - Jefferson. Pay WATCH—Lost, Friday a eroneens hunt- ing case gold watch; Walthem; menogram L. EK. H.: Suburban car or Fair bet ween Skinke: gate and Philippines; reward by A a to 5565 Vernon. ca WATCH _— Lost. iadies’ gold chased watch, on Thureday afterneoo; iberal reward. 2204 Dick. son st. WATCH- Lost. lady's gold watch with monoeram Fr. M. M. on « beaded fob; reward. Return to 15}1 Hickory et. _ WATCH-—Lost, Saturday, Jan. 14; between 1:6 nd 3:20 p. m.. lady's enameled case : Sad date inatde pod yen fob; . Address J. K., Jereervilie, 1M, liberal Ss yest a gel? es F, ‘ “TT ove ie weeny fd Ae Pager . ; ") °. oni 4 a ~ * - SS ~ ee : 43 4 es at Rai ged wt Pe ——— ae ieee a an gen : er ~ a? —— . - <7 ANS ho eye Be ‘ ie a a, . ie ae ‘ait \

Page 34

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ETC. floc me . — _— st., and : to a eet M nl pa bd nin ONE writ cle W y ae rhe eae, . - erences 119; Rn the wh pa Com : BOYS D, rti foo il, 4 Cc ‘arase. pa RU ting. rk AN a, © anak H. i s ha bay ho ire me Hu ad , Sass es °. j jerk, in w ee er hand sk su WwW fic ula a d ; ila E'l KK rED- ] tat pr exa f ~ en ay en rela Ke id A h. rs il ' ] l P rs i w pa ay e rt m thes f ove ire cal v B N . or ad 5 02 my; 18 ho y me s M mp i ee AE ’ ~ TT 9% tr T . a AE So.. a wholesale os ee ED tl agian t ogy ft b AN artis Who __ ureha ol ope Bee mows ors vst + toe zs + Bem 2 tba AN tion blank I R, ~2, puelties, 10 Serene vithe vor, el Gp. it ¥ ; ae ee ane ete retbeg ha cer] eet NTE mee de se =| Sheen aN SALeeEN Ware «We ae aon a r fob D eee of i ; soe PN »d te veer ean wig lity, Grodses . lah 7 ye Pine ae es mkt Dias | F roe oa bs7 tiie eae WAN vas culate ae Union, 6, ale re and AKE me, tay as es v= a : j E = —_ ’ co —— Palen 5 poste ~ alte INE ¢ ist and ye, of ae depatien an Adver — " Pontlae SHOR end pon RS W agent, bok a "et f w o’e) 1) A 4, r re & a ts rm > W > and eed be a; EN f po —F! vert oged tlae RO an r __Uphol AN oc¥ 15 € n labora ol; an , ynal A nd M ers at. tw l ev rst- __ turns & ders d s. th or et aes noY Ww iste TE cae & one. oars a vle TC ote organ. at ’ R By: 8 ery’ clasa ing Bu to shinies 7. ages RTS, sol N ’ = qeed s a R tend t 7.0. 3 ay. tory good ae nrrant peloes vx Cart Hiedinond “a T {Benois sta Dcreau, (hi aye i Pete H McK le ae havea = P he a ee i y. 2006 ~ 1400 © F. street. a7 Aino + ¢ md fa od & EAM noiat bi te. " AK tera Sie FA $e yers D r ie ate foposttic wo oo pat bane ver, a =|3 =H our Br FIR) oe = ASD sod Ti weit Nag co | some iain ro, scl in Okiabome Set = ss . re oes ~ Nol between 12 ror . ALLS PWG ne > _Bebeeper TEAM Te aa ani an oe ane nae Fire = >: oe sell he many noth ad. D -| Pan eee z pests (ric “plump week. . box ta +—1 rt ae ee BX AND C ~ Lhe. i? is Mo ROR me thos, evith etory., ne are eq manu Baperie = op _ he Dispatch. at: ress t-Dispa ° lng G F eaute 22 B.A, ’ M a = o AN nica Mo. bes wn. aud ood cut las a ex trouble pdled b spat “ er spec * office: Ww a ag = * ‘ - he tes WANT at. — fast ée. Ad. teach clec wpa 71 aly “posita oa emall oer a cad ay oe ox yo: Fried: a omnes A... 7% og out hig Ratha charge - ¥ _ LD— ame en By WA es onset ve ernal by ven Spat a —_ tf Fl = in popebe.. “ath ans a e a Jay ne er a ee join a . a8 Gaven sho WA ree 0 ‘wil Rs. MW conte mda aed of + yy ri pre a hee Ba bil ov . vo tri roe per + ch. pa ME Sc o a” ela ves ope and Co... or “chanuels, t 1) 8 a lle w NTE C A oye Soe in A} —s el Bors WARTED— ust be te; aS ae er 14 ae tricity a 3 a Shoko o7) MEN Ww B® yy pe m8 5 tmien rate LOPMAKER ++ marie Gone =? maker ALES rst- ter ses 0. y~ - — ave $2000 ty . are offic s. Boy NTE om GLU he ily a ban @ or sons D +1 ANT 316° ar . 8 out Dat: — th ppl one Hong rs. SALESMAN sparta: ae Sex excellent an we : S son D— tn ay } e ul ret om n le r pre ! of E 16 a te pe P i an ev bo -c1 fi m N re u ” einainds . e renee nn F _ a i ae tarer 1 en Yoo” kly. « O tary, 202 ¥ rae in e by c s ne in best and i Pine itary on: | ae ort Ww : +2 he y to sticeh aie an Ww mun nity; b energeti _ rvery Pa : “opvor ob if im s parhet, ovecialty: BOY W NTE aa tawuae. ne 3 call HREM sore tis eorrenpe ow time: - ge ughon’ neat; apby ry Pipe on al Locks. a z. wither 8. peapalls,, wal FANT ration. pA petic sal 4 ARTNE portunity for m terest eer A s rn. ee ~ Fi pe ne sm "tains eee fine! | Nes ite occ = Read it uae Sora ps ae mie | na Set ee rps | Sees "at Pt ail re ’ 7 ux ° ‘ i a BA" BOYS Lek yg te ink ¢ 2@. = oar: ari tee brome. = th. beer Hawt mae we Nor. es My usiness, oe 6 way Coes u ae Ow a. ee B, welts: Mian = a thorougtly e bre ‘ste ARTS in ‘ledyw ‘Ne the a! comutanion .. Pine WANTED waage (8) BLPE ab er. | H ute for. inion, ME ; ewe » ——— money vin pend oa thy RW Mapateh ANTE e rown to cover, neti NT an-E a Pans _Ad NEE i D ASTED—Lady 0 rig Kew ination A - oe ing 708 dges :) a ee TC... W aa eae Petal ay ws apo eaten ced ag eee AN tic. D nay bh largest 9% 8 ED— le? ise D (1 , tw Fa Lady Do nw Fg t GEN’ ee st. Apply © bor to Pe te Hi om he’ ANTR WANTED curalt = (99) fraine; ste “ ment i nig ‘the { Pris aT Spee day ore Shoe a i@o poe ney scluyiv \, rd Cap ‘competent a " m cated,” Teepe #2 = reat | bs: - Wetenes w *h Es. * fel joa av.. - lers 3) o Gl pers. TR TED ; ure ) ~~ ANTE 4 an i the Tear ig ner _ ary iit ayes On r ¢ sige vo s 2a A pif “ ae — Co t me TAS koma able atl refa. ears. AN é eg Sittings, “Gon, Toie® itr at eal 1.8 ‘S 4 lee! tac: ant e not T (sth. good A s * whee ntre ve Al Set the. by necsia a Bm Pos t-L ae og ern () ; sample ED— Ey ilinery inloeb t th floor. a. seg = ma Go... 4 ug ~ st a . work : : ound: soul Call 2 : naa Wag ALDOM egy yr let solate A te nd i t- " tanaiee vege “gd ee - = ab ; =a gk locb Te’ e nds iv) a 712" hoe: Garts at-c ’ nke MEN t. ord ne ork se st. Cal Ob 4 te Cc l ANT e © nt s ter EN ft. are te eb LA ‘te enaawts cA. AK apa coare tch w rt of with i” Myon ae «ty a ee 2 hate Pere cma cating oe gl ai ee re 7G see es tie = rags eae Slaaer | at 0 . n ® N fash oan at u a ] , ! ew 2 ha a si. ! 8 » nt m : 3 re we za a gackaman reget tess ee =| Seaer sees ee ae a ee iar ofa See TED nee of a a tae ea ail -W. « ‘@y| 4G wm. i + as mociety, | sat sors NAyIED, ins 8 ON {Sees ANTED . * eiriatit rae) fe dan at +g OE aly eae tee g tS Ponies nad ane pt “toot inven . = se ete Ot Same vos } . o " ~ } ‘ ~ . . a bal _ 0 Fa Be? eae atti at TAnoWRES sissach; hard SSeate et tance, Se erate sat —_ sat: sit ae ge ote : fein ‘fae. oar : eee, joan aera one. Oa hl Ser Sieve, ae kat =? oa ‘TH an ot ee $3 91, oul ER ard ass s 10st nt ‘es6" rpe we il £. pa! ta pa ph Tr! -— ers expe AN gen 8 AL p : are -D oak F h e w wt, P , WA = a ad ha oy : ~ \ ht D. ar ® BA D - ake ; press. to ins «yy Mike ~~ eo jo Sag ot oS ee : onan” ween Cate — + re dena re pANee ex eel at a m AN isp Fa oe e AKT i WANTE, g aio if os ee ED Trustwort ta ie WwW ike oft $4 BO Cc VA a 1 in Ea A ie w pla ce sf ak lea dy 8! to 2 sparen © whe. are pec oftee It MA TE spatch. 1 le A hes pu NE ; N1 A a bene dally ay Ww ling 5 ag 56; at yh o 82 per borers. Reig > ohn ne . st at, 8 weekly: ten e firs go. iil. dis- Bs RL y w Age oy bs +e N J. ae ome a. Sooee RK aoe as a. een: nee aa | Eon art at fret- Se 3 Wan and "one Pool seen LAI “ oy Madison. EL » @o cabin MEN and write ut: or t-cl ee bsing ete. ; TA ated Aa * aan @ «re Ad. | 34% vu Cle: So ae Monday, l a sid = PAKT! “Wane § Wit a cation lot 7 : of a m3 TED We jeles ” one ee, ori at o'clo on 8 ar 3d. ALO! 49 WA son pn The cab ce W TOR. eras rial: ret aB6 Co.. ILO y nd boy “asalatan:: yee rary igs erie TED- ar da com e a a 1B 2000. h 850 oe = Bases. ” mien fie $1200 ca WA ny > Ge. ne; —— take & Ww th. Te gst ber, A will, & aos Ad. ; eee uality un n “ : foe as A art M —— we ng is BE 161, 1 abl se {EN 0 sent cire Ly ke’ Bul 00 i be aoe fir in & AL ro. : Y vac _?P Ae P . a TE un jane om for Cl | . cha ets og te N ert, Die AN ame te f nite! ma 161 ” he l - ¥ __ g00 Ww .* “send » cee neb Sub on er, DW ex 8 F ove En wil st- be cl EaM U AR Tm anc Ex . ae stoc (2) AR ee aon ay eM Post derw ~ ee i UL A 14, rt a oun TE =a ~ rly £ ich. ttl ean. Pos e¢ _ jaboring u Pgh x on Thy nies ts . ae Sse Ww H ORK ohan” ne astro clae — aN 1063 anent yeste apa a oo ed. BAS aw Disa tes. r — 148 ayy ly {teary m D li at ya NT : in ee oe st-l y ing {EN me pos re pa. mi cel LB 0 en ' "LEX errn EF. ~ Brefe 02 eas = re. on ona nt nebo tga 7S a. pes oy oR A or nb r: _ o a oe K . Pos P - expe: Bae a Btarcey & which ne alling ‘ Sspatch. ete. Ws ~~ Joye se emittance of a to nut ‘KE = ik w Anch posit rere wey SAl ‘on ccmarataa Bt t ponit = 2: ~ pease ms Bid g ~ oe ‘9 txcel nur : bes have vat cig le and ee one ee $18 WANTE east ts lees see | YOU -Prggg Bd +2 kik wa hat re eifigew , ERAN ANTE —y “- ort esd ene Ad. 7 aalary iba ment: Pode — ye RK “rience ty - > to. anlar Rar MAN ~— th a theron Onaise selling. NOLDE Chi eo ani boy | - write hearing Yer ee ag ioginla oF Go., Poi 1 Sir waa pro ku. Mer 4 Te ‘m° bin os ° Dispaten.. splen- GENTS . GZ Ww in n No. To Ae ao Se te mals pe ¢ town! page . sate oy — Be oy - ~~ y rk. engin ar | 26 ypc. m a an ort AL , s, + raphe *, Be we, atia- ag bee ted w ae ch en- ? i os rene retall oe 1 ation; _Mant a Ff Kalary os tek ofy 4 und sa a. Ww xpens a ad B 68. P ape eh a a+ wood (7) ‘oo $! geod. pay Trave bbe 5 tary to take Ww ndley hte A gee 4 ~e yer ad requi a t- Kl ” cl ga clerk. MA a WIFE, D cael >. tenn iuea MO “ po a 6. Forties, P lon 7g a n t 16 wor po iN + Moos fey S Ban m op ake one-hal har i\ and pay vy In} Dearborn. at. ) ¥ 1 B-Segat clerk; grocery." 7 . BAN WAY i required. "A tea aly — Shee 5 ipt.. is Mal tiene. > ads way conducta av en and stro th an k- | SA “= $30 Saas aed. host dead ed a ne-halt inter i Obes hal wit yr ot no license; ist nity jayri 3 : German ) Seon: “ton “TCeF “rs ‘ NTP T Sree monthiy: Ip Malleable nes unneces i ive ei cts Fre a Wal: aa “general, trad perma jesman 16, cern a Inver net $2500 year Pua sae va t ; ly F pply mad 2 a ail 40 ; sm Ge Ad. Z ith see - 4 ane N ble an Ma ole YO “. gelatioa. 2 ni Boge eu: A ato weds et. trai To ane 0 mor) = roo on Ad. il meen to a A wow H fo te e - for Ex er OK x NI 40 You ite ne A H nd _ Box len = lea co Melt d nh ry; UN ‘ id ay mo! M sigh n aw W Loc 1 ve nt ell for Tu a A Ja be~. in ve Ty GE ton - merican em tek peria KU Bho C > i3 ing pest . ppli ~ 0 ce re SAD nd et! &qu atta ar G . roo ate era bra nt iT) t a; pocket AN hn aay | pos en : in my NT a. 4 man i a NTS we / av en ‘enced ric en ane Ra no N m 2U8 bh I NIC 162. me ween s uc Wa ng ee n boy M m mp ke hl our an SA ke - TE 7 BO att it ° PA ntl EI So a rti ase. end + r wah Py om _— mY . a . 0 work w 224. for 1h ——- skaee. are — “te ; write faa W aL, 977 ein + ee pe cket sta ia son Td: sans ia NEN ya r, I in Asn 4) —— ney w . . D an e an . - . _ ¢ qumen Ast’ ‘ ’ ° - le ’ sliaasnaditn oto iain NTI Be ne Ex seat ferred “8 4. 1 AS ana ANTED- ao TiGoee LATER ri ; m “a wai ate orrsec T ae . be su ce ple. Ad. cary ad ‘can prove: goon eh, Wa Dixpa te wtner, “ aca, Fit) aante tor Indieg eaay D—N eee : Upollestob,t ork, WAN W erally im atte ae ote 525 | “ ere others fall: mw) UN ork ya mapy me Sy ty Hare —— NT me zi Ree asi'y ME ate. plertan TED— no t nighly ; w mid lleet strong. Boo e ne on — WAN ly ‘Man =: Gene cape ~ Locus H 8. mu A p ere ini tu “a Ry - lare : reek B ¢ s ralogue bu on 2 e zi ae N Ad. Raped mea W rifere —- ANT “va Sears Hi Bee mS — Jaa ee "eae | ae i emotes er aes Sapte coe Lee vane via ees rt Pa 1" « 3 ry r nd _G : E ular A 1 or i [ s o) ne - ago, u ) v yoke aa un Seat wd on jm ree ae 8 xf eX: te ana, pest aio es. ar ready emplovan Hamivon’ — a Pabesai apo ! Binge rai, WANT . ae BF 0 ela th te. nee Toop i Rac: hs * : ere give tee furvit ed AN WANT necuratey , eet tend fut ogy iow mployment; 7oR wa nicks atthe Wh fear. vergw eds 80 | ent 8 Pheer: guts 08 300 Pe Indust slow ‘ixtur ao of chem: . ar 1, Fe Sibel > o piture et. ance, « NTED.- or cit oo to 19 =... a rr per Boy nt; ale soap , ne je When Stud a, anna ere, : st. Sal , ax tthe elusive territ rarletie er Tyet rho res me ities ~ x; inese; by 4 coy Dispatch r enced ‘ous call “capab — Wil cee, oe i hed ews WAN ing re _ Ny rea awe ma Studio, 1631 ety va sarente' eA SS sem right a crritory to Van St. rk aaa eded system: "D i ’ Ww and refere anak. h Ce ~y . ‘pay nent ate and 0 ol te ROY Ad. TE cette pa 8 an sen ies IL 1 wit pt. reneed en pec W pene’ Ming poten: n TT “+s {| more. biti a nt ; a es we a ANTED— = ae; aan of I “sim iter’ r manen sees raears : w ~~ Dn, my - > BB bay = esi. Fras erty BAL npeclaity: go" neat aco= He offer & aot Ge. be carn fi , 000; "we. | LF ay PT ncsates ate ary : cul- N of 1 worker caine 0d Ad wy exe rs) K pew R Ad. anv 82 n 8. nare “I seu we ow oth ore A Prank! a. 151 pe mea: . Ca “ “mr ion. Bee nh a job a RIC Mo. L y by aoe the we he D a et » . nm io MA. toh. age. Toang Ths oy sored Ret nom so to ot By. ee wits ( . 2? atten Poet th Rarses _ £500 po ° ad eecldent. klip weU , cous ore . e, siae Ad, nt rge po tnd au nol Tt os utiles, Oth — 3 —— will A ly aati ze8, Tee a Wooler ex ted ter TE ers nee ) mm t ge! y P. h PI . Po £ WA ft P St I} “ante N. mo ) po. wri vue mil den P av. ” n ad ers to edo, de vis » Be em son a thy, ~- meet net Ot ay. mype as OE fen t A per ma M pl re as 6 Lab te be vte and D. 1 1c st ood NT , Pos at spe ate ( de unt le tte th ar t R¢ pte oan q se! in tt we t-I ict rt ty ° to ten NT a t He ” weriey ta young. rt Bo i Ww ey Set at m- aa Pos! w pat chance cx. ~ “= . even i; 6 , re oes gan ch tele! Sa os trade: Rox BUSI Nepatch aaane = : aes organiser | ee as Ww Ab a... th t AN ady 404 5 e a natthon FIC ‘oat-T AN’ teh ce Otice te an e; origina its « asse pl ) ny ek Ss ¥ isp | > acer ry: benda tion fine ple “quic (98) INE ranted Seaeahion ness AG aul - - Age va aRiwD ee ee rei xd o $1 TE req ho Rad ld vif fro Ee Theapa TK i hy match. a rex nal ets rtlo 8 an opu j ess Ol ALE es 17 dqu exc s fr k se AA ES - - al tor EN il WA nde vi ula Ra D— hg N. He iL: _ galars M. pat D—~ * bo bu p aithel “grm rh ame hee wee poll. ALAS 1707 La art mn guarante ee. il AA 8 A 80 wit na our TS ive sterti re veot ous | 8 d NY . saparh ~ 2 wee a P ory — + Bey dvan ary at‘o fy @ nde de ae 2 Pn ol fet ye State ers for ort = 2 0 é sre eR oot ee RR P+ Amat monthly " nd st nes APER A... W ith ne to ° ut Py lab Nf aim a fe tte oF fit ues; ays est LE Teer rE Cc w oad n fit t ter! S 1: t N — 4 GE Louis { : ; ee ters: t Qo VAN anv t eat an: _ way ve XG nooa: FR case Ad. at | le cr to ati nid lo : . ¢ $1 &\ Ne ry : “Dp les ne m rs) ab oi al. ha 21 ‘a 4 Cc — =. N n : ae ; Mig. Oo, ; rs Med hay oss ag OS ese e- min. PAP “at Ad. K yah : " wt > na ttoral ance: 5s silesien, we goo — Co. m capital = wil — Py me EMENT bo ao ese te cal J A rere! men ! n pec the > Send ec mé 7) og oe \ Ww tat en Ad geu y norte pt al feat nm l > J vr vac n w kK. d a i — lex ith to N —— we A y Oe, bon, "Laclede rig aothe H n cond y oe a AP ke i7k, ced . & is bee Ni yes ne Be FA in- Cle . AN pa sal pony 2 a ae es Ts ee rss of nen's work. po t BP sts dicat “yo earn Be understamn pe pose ofa KE pre i poe dehy and I be ae 4 be OF ; eae ey fo TKI J. eama esale . s. 10 t. for a Pri a ; ee MAN as ted representa cor ae? i “Di ANGHR Wad int pal oat-Diesr ° WH +t ea: tite $505 bert . athe 3A and. i —E Euan sale | AGP A 1Owy N” prin ENT ntery, en ee Di to Ww . nt aie > La melee ART epat on ° WwW . na pa Fir eee ma s y {tE Po nhere} ail or thet in MS “4 ~ % SRB ve 8 bu expert- AC le G N ting. cond nds * Ne t ~ OR, at! b r. me in ) IE ch. A Ts in ———— Ph meeng at no xe r ter y anet: a ME Sg nigh ¢ ri el r AGE E a ne fi ue _ Dept. ‘s apa tmann. ad engage aa tm vastness ‘ oe ke W a. WANTED iat ce, Raia "0 try In’ TR ee - saa actt ; en- ing ou = AB ng snd enced peer of NTS 8 NTS —_ 6th aily; Me- Sco voting 8 fe fine : Se SE Bats tia Pas | Ske wayFe — | rae eet | Re on i ae =| fo —— omen a shat be » ol ma _& . _ = : > ets n P _ san ~~ -1)— cul tak "~ ed a Wr Co. a cvebey road 10 n tt here; BA Pork YY es oS ag » res hor velfr: ee b t rel ords, N Dai = oa - all-orde . sda « w os sro o4. 1 atart A p in T —" t . Er | rebecre. w ate A c 0 lr nS. a ° . T ~~ pany apevenn Tie s ne Sw . table . wy in Aa Le rice | i 0 ad A ood f tah. ‘yatin LY ‘sel mney ay. Nei c a At bas) ity. ‘one wt a Pros with 10 a ae. ‘handle 2, De: ED. (Ly Se ae | 7 bute ree turer: $00 able mail iy | for i ree S See, og, gd _Pitiate EL Gaite Ay a ve La: ¥ oma ne at eb, pect at, Po r Way’ seat Saeed ate Se iP icago a ee sm D TY - K sa mee ry ca 200) relay Co ul pan oO so‘ioas ork £ , Ay ag res bo mise gh esin 1A oat-I ticle STE] + nk aoetia ; @ t t ta M a a pa or ~~, “ sho ER . Lo ER nd ritin fu tal via, my am, rred ne "et . ALE ,_ Sale > x ay t en GP Vis ED b is rtte kin A a an xee eR ‘ ; d * et N u . Th Og er ec * mt a bs ds a? x T)- « ? te - VN ‘pa 4 ] Aa le 4 ‘ lt p e a a fee a ae seta ot aT Sie 1 POON Remy oF anise oe me oe een ores re ea eee Pan 3 : aes all 12 day” = IY sence 8 oa ve ei ae {Sue IN ‘Advecti' 1tou yori 5a ie with eae good : m Dy ane Light £5 ry eae a, men Sense “ € pte. ; aainan hs Wirt _ N — ~ A : tar sir Se S73 Lak ftia —~ ae a a jana; open 6000S.) ost-Dis. time te Dur ng — 2 manne ALPas i si eis oe “sae ¥e ae tif tevent y maker. no every | cone Hing pin; 9 we ee Be > N" “. - ut i hit pat —_ : ene ! ud ' oO. . mi “on ee od TTR WAS i Sg are Sir tr. BES moni verte f : ti Mi sana | 2G = WANTED gee) cell the a aig in 78 monty valk 4 _ ~ bee thot on ide. Lacled Woot . us renee (s aking er are ® 13 priee > WA a : alovine pd ee nut Fo pg ef A wo ators AN Forshee a at go _ Lacled Ik A’ TE d. po it » |}? in iv ad fg. ne 100 ce n r Pi wn in . N’ t Ih - w 1! orld’ Weer G. c 4 Phon $1 . ee ™ | Atte. 0. ance @ jen: , elton per eaten INTE » nage it} te par Man An —— mill rm : if yee Ww areas ican ler. PR ate. Wa ar -y Sm e: the ® ns 10 » bear one: hist lere dating: Co wate 0 tn “eh a a coun oe AG ager vbandie "9 ons collect / ee store; AN pa D—Experi Hou ‘ ed : ch macy, _ AD, Ki 3 orth | and rns is ~ | a ha Arebnag > min ro! Mon: “ and te In aa ent as ENT re + ‘ ae ane, Se weet louse, nay TED A n °y, porter TT: CA ~ a , Spoun pout Ia fhe : ie Shittie @) ; nts W ae emers r roa ok weil — atry:: sel per inon NT Way She te ; ton is ~ ait Ma brin 4 , ue; _ nid am ie a ive at. r and ery peemaces , lia tely RR Oth press co Ses. NVA 5 DOU ems ca n conn satveci rar noe $) te releanien paid mien at ife. dase; =e lary , ° - per- ry, ee . wien Poy = » es ema fin 8 eaoee Tr ms fine -— bed er ep t ~ S SIN ‘ n Cor | l i IR ars $20 we ead 7#h ene nih aing Ww ‘o R. -~ t a Se a IE a As ore’ the et % A ish rom d mas rani Raf . ter sE ve Sugar po. | 4 ST 0 mx Co., 3 | AG: AN’ x = nt's produced age 8 : aa woe. mit c NrEeD— fu. ~ Fa hor ee ANTRD— a4 to aad c - 2 ee aes Whe 1 : Grant M4 day: By GEN ab r gether elewt: | piss 4 ng or os ¥ ru Ad. andeve DE oth ty; some Anisher rin rit ad N Feist . bly. Ww est S' —— Mfg Meatatn (9) ae bokey 53 gh. Ag med } a ~ Poag- ; t, " ple sb chine ma! sae at —.. Hi. in TT. : PR Vv R ot. ‘es t preesf _ Vv" Aim ye BRS Pe fa) D Ss srke Os bea tabii F Co.. tals ye } Ow au \ \ ” ent roase. mou to ry It, throw s to. beliee an a t ot Sermat ea ASIDES B42 ah a afoeder, GAN AS st. on L Wan — . es SoLic t et. ; t even hed ti LOUR In) esta New cat ent fonts that ” ‘tee be i yom +: ‘ Hester oT?. ape f 7 px: fms af oa] ES ct a Eas aera Aaa f rae | etn 5: Ets Rs eas Sed oe xe wk ° p + - and to aus — FS on ~e4 SOLI ni TRS W cot Men a RS. ada Ae , yo ‘ SM (99) et k. 1d_apects! ry wine eed money ia AG bid be - tr ue nd (7) y. N et Daret i "Dis PUL. “ge nd se atinen ie 7. SS bork 2 peed aa tio SEE. anag clabt. _ i hors nL” b> act, “Ww “Ea Yous and GEN Riuentte Tea ay "gre Him LE ue amipa tet nm ts 80 6 Pp. a WA oo Br ° ied ” Fa wu er. t 4 a*- “ ith gal . we AGI 1 Vv oa e f tlel al Lo lum po ahs , St and ok bie mr. os s tefer | i "OV raminat‘ous an Cal «Those ns LIC m.. on NTED- prop le bousebold Thi gie 'T rT P. O. sr poet new sid 2) GENTS big og ae rt Ineur a - free : WAN Loa ee | ma weet RES aes “ Re ul OLICITOR o1f Mor - need id :P Tool Co. Rox 2 ot w side lin mer anes ge i Wheral 2 ms nt te ; * RESENTATIV a a. vaalarlen at at Rew = ad ion. AGE ay nd og Co.” Cine x 280, 5 by ‘illage line Shoe 0 _saetaoe #10 ie. iat hueti cD W * ’ . v c : : 0 —-- © = ie furvish i ities aries, “places apes g0L! Sure. cue ayes oh, vertiatn 4. £ Gite innate — eturn, Porm re. Pe, Ti, da he a_i psee ‘: aes = on Mein = ee yw - ngs ecent: tom . Vents all ~ Fh = are 0 Want . mail recal o ei aie cudto, Ticket 4a pone Pitas ned ‘ % Cac aire £D— ~ arty i" s w ' q ae 4 © .%- T inn ti Thom ne of o de van m ed Jv) 18 ly Ww . ee oo nee _oi4 . oF 1 ' oO le: :* * vel fine BOLIC hag... A Cc men ay, r. . 0 _s ur lin » ma co) f to pa AN ion a ao 14% 0 v e NI t Fl Fx 1. ion ing la Li WTrE itl a 2 \s ™" . C ope exert of k un ry hoor $0 rel Ha a t we She. saver ver 7 ty. I ther ie “Nr walt or pales cITORS ag AG ED—La ven and three the! CELING o., ira - 0. AGENT men te: —Aaeate edu atte “mate, “iets fe ae her a a ; a a I oF pie ; ‘ a WwW any nal LA thr ren cilakenat sal » 4 tepy ned oak te ror or Lo e ly. we ‘ ta Co. po AG iste Mreendh ina. 0 Me: tl ae ke ANT po and c vat eem pt ” pec a ) ! ‘lea Wat t . ‘, me Kr ad wars + | ai ve tence i ry. 1 rk : t tw na « o 1 2. vert ~ . re for BOLIC! mT nasiet ie poaitier fer 31% able | mould ste ace. be- P King ar oH cer, 5 hw med Ce _ me w mus t me F Ncw ais a ww e } our hi 1 w ho | e a. ioc” he. te Bg u- a a Ww : ide in ' AY e na nv I. A r o i! nn“ AN SOR ‘ . oe inbhgy~) ARS a i 7 -% © have | .-. eatigate 0 Cin AGENTS sfequired: "em BOS +} | 7 ! a |. A = yee -— é co ed * > -

Page 35

HELP ee HaLP WANTED_FEMALE.. bg or eee gn oY at Portland e Household fervacts Only, 14 Words, Ve. Housthott Servants Only 14 Words. te. ; , 14 Words. undry or vousside work. tSe at 9 ge Sort tae Tiers ad ag Tt fa | ens eee a oye os an a Se Ce Am nn — hy TR gle n faamsly; or ages ANTED—G strong woman, WANTED—Giri general fous: > STENOG HER ‘TED—Young ste- the _pheee. Be24 Shaw av., _ 2317 N. Broadway. ; small Rot. 4120 meeeil. | > tgitlice in difteen: apg ~- MAG, Olives ~~ re a face wenn as $o.3e handle var —— oto” WANTED fell a GIRL adn age a aphaat ce; rent, 35a 0 ive, : Monks th ele? for ern aa the = - wary expected. Ad. E ‘>. teh. a housework ; ust be, goo plain Gi, WANTED—Uiri abou: 16, w learn pbo- ‘Call at als the t party. Call on Mr. Barnes, 404 AGENTS WANTED—We want one good tography; 1 per week. Genelli Studio, v4 a eye CARTED Girt for wr house-} 7th et. (7) 4007 Mh washing aud good wages. 3333 Pes- : undress tor Mum ee ne en ee cee WANTED Colored, over 15 years, for lighe | _tetesal ot. jt ee ah. Hemsietn pee THIMME-HS WANTED —Rayerteuced trimmers | on | Taig} gan st. factor; work. Apply 518 N. _ Coumnercia al st. (8); HOUSAGIKL WANTED—Giel for general house- ~ laundres white | f@#@y-to-wear hats and ¢. Bytventer c BNTER--Sit, wanted there te nothing but the bilianey” or | COUK WANTED—Experienced German gil; good! HPLPERS WANTED—first-class helpers on | Work im sual! family. 8708 Hartford. st oe ee 4361 A Cote Brilliante av _€:_suige, 1819 Pine at. ° the noonda it wit: t, is wages: peporoutes required. Apply 14 est shirts; also apprentices. aves HOUSKUIRL WANTED—i6-year-old girl for light oe = TUCKERS WANTED -Expertenced tnckers on olpped with the Intent improved Jy. 1h 4- Olive. housework. Mra Sinclair, 3216A Intiana ay. | UAUNDRESS WANTED—White laandress for Mon-| power machines; good wages by the week oF —ne | days. 6062 Kens ngton av. piece. Star Waist Co, Th and St. Charles. pee ba to instantly ‘ate Merc oo ag Ao of | (OOK WANTDRD—White women to cook for 4. H wes doe OLSEGIRL WANTED—About 18, to assist =" Hil Seay WANTED—German .(-—— — ~~ — = ag my BR Re yg atral housework; good wages. 057A Mc-/ work. 4147 Olive st. Sitl for house- | TAUNDRESS WAN ED—Coiored, with busband. | TYPEWRITER WANTED—Lady typewriter cab small holes thus mixing ft po AE with the | COOK, ETC., WANTE D—Immetiately, womat herron ay. (8) HOUSHGIRL, WANTED— Gin to give part work for room and stable. 3516 os Fs ag mony practice position; easy hours. as and raisi the degree of combustion and for cooklug and neral housework, or st to HOUGEGIRL W ANTED—For w general bousework, — work, first-class wages. i. ee bouse- _Demar. Post Dimpa ten. CAltr DN. ER Wante 7 Hv ege ho Wiancy of light under sll cuw-| Seer genes and a es ee _m small femily. 16 8, Serab ot. | Fou SEKEEPER W " St LAUNURESS WANTED—Good jaundress Mom | TYPEWKITER W eee typewriter and/ or factory: can put ag & A | ma ditions of gas Tre. Its power of ‘ight on eourl av AOL Wiuikl, WANTMD_Ouiz oom general house- “team ANTED—EWerly woman for _ days. 4428 Delmar. office assistant; state sal expected - § writ- _ chines Ad. H Si. Post-Dtepatet, he'd . . y 431. (1) eens pply at once Olive st. , paa Wa i 5617 ten application. Ad. E a | Posc- nen Thapateh . ” =) LAt UNDRESS WANTED —Monday morning. Enna ata one demeeme CAV ENT bat—Carpenter work of 4 8 x White girl for general Maple av, WASHFRWOMAN WANTED—A German woman rensouable prices. Ad. t - goud wages. 3141 Pine. | TAT NiGRESS WANTED First-class’ white Taun- 2 = 12 Franklin ave and cleaning, family of | [Vib fEa—c Carpenier wants mec = ‘s naty burners, and the actual consumption of 4007 Pine at gee is 33 per cent lews than any other burner on ihe market; it bas a spring brass globe holder | COOK W ANTED—Good cook; willing and oblig- hvusework. 1614 Burd ay.; Easton car. that holds securely any size or kind of globe | ing German preferred; references. 4449 Pine. — eee aed. ————- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, reliable girl| 1 housework: celine ft 4 ANTED—By gentleman 35 the day. 3516 Lawton av. WASHERWUMAN WANTEI>-4jcod white wash- | CASHIER—-Young man want position as ie standard in height, made of heavy brass, and cooking and light housekeeping. 918A Pendle- ~ 814 Morgan ¢t. years old, sober, s. Age >=-4 0k ay. LAUNDRESS W ANTHD-—Experienced , laundrese WEEe- TRADE MAKERS WANE ver — _ Ad. M. W., B04 Olive at, pag ioe Goamp mere thee any CLERK—Situation as grocery ; hd * ra $ ~~ = Gas Light; tt is baving a wonderful sale and! > ho agents iooking for a good money-maker had bet- DINING ROOM MAID W ANTED—¥ret. class; ref- usework. 1962 Arsenal st. Geet Gee Gin tn wee d in other | erences. Apply at 4 Portland pl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working bousekeep- | "OUSPGIRL = WANTED—Girl 14 or 17 to do io akin a $12 1s usework for clothes and board. 3615 St. | LAUNDRHSS WANTED—Iist-class colored a mn city. - 28a8, Cas av. experience ; marred man. Ad. G@ ter investigate this before enyagi: business an it is worth from’ pte $100 a| DISHWASUER WANTED— Women dishwasher; | _°". fur suburban place. 3 8120 West Pine. : Louls av. phage BN baw sca Sasa WA — ee werk; send or a sampe or write for terms apply at once; no Sunday work. 6521 St. | HoMsKG RL WA h_4j004 Cenman ir. for | — da ( oman w go to eo CLERK — SKGIRL WANTED—Good ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housegirl: bring LAUNDRESS WANTED-Two days every = try w.ll have good home. 3417 Cal:fornia. able aitice: good. Kat pl. WOMAN WANTED—Por genera) — ington « —— white laundress, who can os references. 4354 McPherscn av. —— " small family adults. 4400 West Belle pl. GLERK =a eS pe and ‘“escriptivxe matter. Ad. Sun Gas Burner Charies st. ‘ a general housework; call in morning. 51/7 Ray- references. 4253 Westminater _Ce., 12 Federal at. Allegheny, Pa. DRESSMAKER WANTED—JIn old tablished il inoud ay. . EE - un. i 4 ». Livin -6 Lis Ga Dii- roteahy i ————————— $$ ee “4 ' . BE i INDEPEN DENT — Sear a mall order —— iinery store; would rept pert of store to good} yor SPGIRL W-. WANTHD German a ert for general ~— — ag tah ‘To assist in housework. for house and ; cnmle wholesale; au honoable and profitable resent. 3906 5S 8. Broadway. housework; call Monday. 3567 Sidney et. aE nite Bn RR AE 14th. 5 aa ANTED— 8 re gly 4 ences re-| WOMAN WANTED—Trustworthy colored woman = ona iases for wan of Wome: perticulars free, | DRE SSMAKERS WANTHD—Two (first-class dress. HOUSSGIRL WANTED To do general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gurl for genecal -_quir a > aah. _, Dispatch. ef appreciates good home; 3 ‘genade steam . tha ox Mur site “Jo, Mamtord, Comm ide makers: and 2 to learn the trade. 4240 McPher. Sat Ee iene 20 ter cack’ De. atthe peusowers:; no laundry work; good wages. 5243 Te ANTED—N — y oe cereal eut; onal wasbing. ~ Page CLERK Situation ae f BPSIN business for yourself; stop working for paca puainennentin 1628 State st., af + St. Louis. — ~ lad id; ‘bri ferences. 4621 West- ey . cn. 2 H REIN ‘business for yourself: stop. working tot | ee ENWANTEDCDressmalar who Gan i a ve Franklin-Howard Co. Kansas Oliy, Mo. oO") | EXAMINER WANTED—Examiner and trimmer Kuseecli av.; Park cars. HOUSEKMEPER oa he ae housekeeper, Haas. 812 Lucas av. not afraid of work; fine West End rooming WOMAN WANTED—Woman to scrub am do pat | OLERK CANVASBSERS WANTED—Four young ladies of for skirts; must be thoroughly experienced. en - —— ~—_ appearance, fluent talkers, to take house- Progress Mfg. Co., 717 Lucas av. (7) | HOUSPGIRL WANTHED—For general housework. house; must have good references: permanent | MILLINERS WANTED —Experienced girls to try work. Restaurant, 204 N. pore st (nt Ibs. Poot Dissent -house orders for skirts: novel proposition to EXAMINERS WANTED Ou fnlehed work aa _5184 Morgan st. ae sg position; fatr wages. Ad. C 1530, Post- t-Dns. (7)| . make wire frames; also girls to learn; paid . ne frade: applicants must be ‘‘mixers:"’ straight; * e . = TT HOL SEGIRL WANTED—White girl fo eneral] HOUSEGIRI W ANTED—F og _ while learning. Ad D 126, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN WANTED—Reliable woman as salaried OOLLEOTOR—Sit. wanted salary and commission. I’. 0. Box 582. pate Se Centon Sree —— | housework; no wash —¥ 5052 C gir fer 6 18 Pertain Ay TED For general mana. MILLINER WANTED—Dright lady, experienced | “Matron of Curlstian fustitute: must possess auam) reel state ome : — - —_— —_-——— 4 — y. 4 CANT ARGRES af oh yee Te —— oes re we NTED_Wite, fame omen than HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Won: an to do housework NOUSEGIRL WANTHED—Good girl to assist with milliner: goal references: for position in Waet he - m a nt) Bont: Diepet: ‘eche a! = bert? © Ad. D &, SS See MarEct; Sheek s88D BS eat av nten | any other house in the city; conv nce yourselves,| {8 exchange for room and beard tor man and] general housework. 3952 West Relle pl. (7) — Deweaseh stcre; good salary. Ad. H 126, ba we Yo aan tt to work in kitchen. COLLECTOR ait. a by experienced | : 23. lost-Diepateh. ng cloths and rfumes; send 10c for samples y; , : e x a 5. ee Se. mm. nore a. ln elaine eeeneninnereennnes | SOU gee WANTED—To assist general house- A PPRENTICE WANTED Giri for | WOMAN WANTED Eiaeri es HOUSHGIRL W. ; } 1 of general} work; good wages; no children. 5157 P APPRE Cc — TOMA! NTE iderly colvred oe a emee om . yoy = W.% . Se @) millinery epprentice. Ad. Walter Baack & Co., emal] family; geod home for goo! woman; eall (OOK— Position wanted as cook, 3 i2 ; rete 183, Post- ei. terms to J. M. Comber, 8322 W 11th st,,| Call Sunday, all day, 408 N. New York City, PEEKDER WANTED—Experienced ruling machine , . — _ MITE ENE feeder that can sew. Geo. F. Moritz B. B. housework. 4085 West Pine bi. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED— Good white gTi to as- 819 Washingtcn avenue. Monday afternoon or evening. 2005A Dickaw city rences. . ¢l) Etiacees vis hotel, gt las oe z —EE DON'T accept an agency until you t my free : ; sala sooieeessecenagicermeceeery “Ae 7H pot mg — a Peano) | Ee r ma coe eee max p _" girl, "allt ace cee ‘anon, ee ~ MILILINFRS WANTED-—Girla to make chiffon and ) ) . rison . al 4 ~Girla to a SPECS SCST HSS OOOH SSS Soowerk; Small family. 14606A = = ) | "praid hats. King-Brinemade, 1110 Wastington. asuc WANTED —Experienced in cleaning offic” EVERY advertiser and mail order desler should | @ iis Uae 5 eae . fe | HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—German girl for general | HOUSEGIRILL WANTED—Experienced girl for} ———— ——" -_—_—_—_—- ping | 22d raimple rooms; apply at once. _ Mound Cof. “yah 3 re es reac the Western Montbiy, an, advertisers’ max- | FINE WATCH yporeorg ng a | _bousewerk; also upstalre g.rl. 3006 Finney av. ie housework. 4545 Cook. (7) | “ste RM ANTED-A women. te do mopping! fin Co., 2000 N. 2a _| Boone, Brea azine; largest circulation of an adverftisin , : _— “re = ~ ednesxiay an urday; ex nce. - OK TC.—Sit wa i The Western Monthly, 801 Grand av., Kansas cad Amsin ing ene year. 26 mt 80 ts. work; ; private family; Bo no wasoing. 3422 School. housework George “Pp. Uhl, “04 Portland ay. NTRSE WANTFD—GIN io nuree from 7? a. B&D week; hodseehie lad 0; "8 at the City, Mo. (99) > Olive street. You know ar ¢ HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Comrpetent — w = girl ht oar = WANTEI "to 6 ». m. every y day. _ 4472 Morgan st. Inne. scr Bmw FE. H.. Du Pont, | eferences; hotel or private. Ad. re F ame ’ » - . + r » , at ° ae j— Pe eee 6. r * ff POH S11 will wail yoy what T made over 40.1% FH INGALLS—1223 OLIVE ST. @| S5q%etetl Naueewerk: small Dearne ote ee ee TWO Oa Tree Mit oe mead | NUERE WANIFO-For G.yenrold child asia | _Pottadetniie, Be *ePfet wica Vou oe Se ol oT; “nu : e Ath n 4 ‘ _ dams ; ‘ a pr “Williams’' Canadian Maple Syrup;'’ over haif > HOUSEKEMPER WANTED --For young wi ridowe ; Ca tae creat net, Feqerenens Oi go _—— ae ort me Foren gee Gat WaNTED—To = hae Le 7008 CUTTER Si . o a million gallots sold in last 12 years; has a sd o> > o “ POP OD OOO DS S Se no children; state terme and salary expect a) roe, Mo. Sbecestye gn ~ OFFICE ¢ GIRL WANTED feet "“‘- Fs LE ce sete w! at ts epeceuha tal 7; ta eee erman, national reputation; protits over 100 per cent; | prvishiers WANTED— Experienced “finishes ¢ Ad. K 60, Post-Dispaéch. —_—__—— tek acts for no rery p $1. ic te sulary; cuts patterns. i business same as I did, on cook stove finiab onal ‘ Call at 808 . : —|INSEEKOTOR WANTED—Experienced street car in- Rrigut girl for office weet accuracy and quick- enterprising women can make from Mecrgan — store. $5 capita’. G. W. Willams, 86 Woodward on oe SUED PERS. CAN at B88 At HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—White girl for general] ‘spector (female). Ad. H 186. Post-Di neas at figures js necessary. a day working on comm'ssion from house D » Capite . ° | len Mth at., 2d floor. ' . ; . ~~. ee ost, Diapetch. J yf to ESIGN : t, Mich., founder of ‘“Canadian Ma- housework; good wages; no outside work. 3588 | > one mre ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND, ee ee ee — and _short- "eutter dies’ wears l¢ &rrup Co.,”’ which is selling thousands of Dewar bil. KITOHBEN GIRL WANTED—To asslat with cook- Hickory st. factory. tion department, second floor, CDinparch sa Pp rup Co. First- Glaoe Trimmers and Makers ing. 201 Missouri av., Fast St. Louis, Ill, (1) —— bldg. ae a — OFFICE LADY WANTHD—Thoroughly competent to 7 DRIVER— Sit. se gallons annually: you can do the same; send to- ays this advertisement will not appear ees Apply GAIDPR & STROH MILLINERY cv. work. Call Sun day afternoon, 4182 Folsom. é $3 daily; quick, fascinating. Holland bldg., ferred. Ad. TD 38, Post-Dispatch. Money,"' 25c. Rowins 09 (1) ton bl., St. Louis. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl ig ® e 2 OT Pe ee a er ——o wy 4 ae , — Relig ‘ » r ot > p Be » » i "y : able iome work, $1.50 to office lady: one willing to invest § P ays Ko. 4783. Washin bad habits; have G@rives és very - sie (a) any work; have references. . D ag me sillionaire,” es a SOT N. Broadwar. tlt easealeliadaimeeniendeieneniataliartensbedeaipategatatas new, demand: quick sales. Farmers Account FLOWER MAKERS WANTED—Artificlal flo ver hetene, for —A- furnished g -4 house ; nest | — . — OVEKATOR WANTED—Hand and machine | er- DRIVER— ionek saa _ Book Co,, Newton, lo. makers: aleo girls to learn: patd learning. Galer speak German. 18384 Chouteau av. LADIFS having fancy work to sell, embroideries, ator on pants; also piece pressers. a WRAPPER STEMMERS WANTED—At Christian rt —e penne gh Battenberx, drawnwork: also to do order work: pewa st. Peper Tob. Co., Ist and Morgan. __ porter; references. 1618 Pine .. & Stroh M llinery Co., 307 N. Bradwa (2 INVENTORS—Have you any article you want man-/| —— A TI a I nts. A HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general stumped enve'ope. Ladies’ Exchange, 3% Mon- | —————-————— , OPERATORS WANTHD—oOn wer mach'nes: and| wRAPPER OFFS WANTED—At Christian Pepe: wfactured? If so, send me sample or draw'n FORELADY WANTED—In paper box factory; housework in a family of 2: good wages. 453A . ¢ Fampe referred, to estimate from. W. Jd. must be experienced in paper box waking. Ad. , ~{ 7 & er OP Shes “hicago. : as nen ‘9 Pe. Rehuits. 18-120 Longworth st.. C'nc'nnsti. O. E 23, Post-Dispatch. & reer r a en — a Anes alate teltet actin, on se advertice ee a ee ni — Tob. Co., Ist and ee — ” ; ) : . , AKL ‘ED—G or gene ouse- “ class toflet article, with advancement to mes 6 a 6 oe A LIFF-SIZFE picture dosen photoes a y rPrRK— t LADIFs. you can positively ~ yt A Mls FORTUNE TEA. LER WANTED—With license. _Work; two in family. 5722 Maple av. salaried position: this is no scheme, but atraignt ly Bry Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and] “sn. when Stadio. 1631. , S-- in av.: teleph-re wanted by thing exceptional. Robb'ns Bros.. Hillsboro, Tl. FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Wire frame mak. a SPGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for genera. eee Ad. ee Cream Oo., Cincinnat!, 0. CP17. (?) ee. Ie oh aanetience ene eell the Peat-it ~~ t 7 ousework; treated as cne of the family. 544] LADIES WANTE o gild tickets; best-puying ae REC stered, BADIRY ithe ot tke World Almanac in Gonntous| learn, Byivecter CG. Jodes at Factors. isip | —N- King's’ highway. ee ee), ees eee envelope for ver-| Hixperienced; stea@y work; best pay. 420 N.{ = =LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ears’ city expe. fence; single; of fiain #100 082 per ay: ean work’ ail or Pine st. HOUSKGIKL, WANTED—Girl for general house: teulars. “G. Deveer, 10 Bast 14th st., New] Oth st. Sexton Bros. rs — We. D 45, Post- Diapateh. — ba 4 ‘ “EF ane work in smal family. 416 Dickeon st. (1) PASTRY COOK WANTED—Woman pastry coo aa 3 art time: America’s greatest year book; every- re ARs Rag ene ia! omy I OP es 7m — ——— : LADIES WANTHED—To deo plecework at their must be first-class; good wages. For information CLERK “WANTED—Experienocd clerk and. t D. DRUGGIST t. y wants it. Call at Post-Dispatch coun a ae . y: e, Hs weak: toe 3 og ae a8 apg — homes; we furnish all materials and pay from call 4012 N. 22d at (7) keeper in laundry bnueiness J) roor. = Gry eorter. Ideal Laundry, 3304 P FAnafien ai 7 Leal Mahort lettére: send stalaped ehvelope, Best bes | in eutbroidery and lace, Cepartment; Size notioe | LAUNDRY HELP WANTOD Machine ae = enced, ‘wan eM thine; _—— s greatest : ra | wants oral _bowsework; good tome. 2804 Russell av. SALECLADY \WANTED—Thoroughly experienced, short letters; send stamped envelope. Best er department. Weat d Leader, 4505 Easton. celsiur Laundry, 1993 Park for part mot crop - OV PRALL AND JUMPER MAKERS fee” g's Scone it, Call at Post-Dispatch counting} Hebert st. onatd (8) gy ANTEI>—For general housework; smal! | HOUSPGINL WANTED— Young laity or widow, " MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. _ family. 4227 Washington. ponte pap tobe= in 9 ed of 2, good a light Co.. Val aiso. Ind. ( f at demand; always a market at big profit; | GIRLS WANTED—14 ea id. , wi myuire S24 WN. 18th st., Sunday, from os part — eo ; between now en gee Be ‘tome 4 anybody — sex). 208 Elm st. Fonte Ce, eer Bye 10 to 12 a. m, side ¢ entrance. LADIES AND MEN WANTED—S$10 per week nein eterenene, Agee Haney walalan ‘anus ae pov ny ee HE —_ pany W ANTED—Appl Glover, 4431 N. Spring av., cellars, stables, sheds. boxes, etc., entire year; > tae made easily t l : Ee ce Bo labor; no capital needed. A pay!ng crop picked GIRL WANTED—For cooking and housework; no | UOUSEGIRL WANTED—E Experienced German girl stamped caceune’ ge a havent Senile oeeree MARKERS ETO., 1 WANTED Experienced mark FIREMAN—Sit. wamed by stationary te from small bed. be can show you how to laundry or outede work. 1837 Lafayette. — — | tated bang be able to give tining Co.. Minprapolis, Minn. ———e_aoeoer rrr’ ees Se ere ané & . Grand Laundry, 3040 cam. a — ——_ y maxe wore mone an y erences. 5252 KRens'ngton av. . — -s WAN - : ' assorters. wile, tine ot Mend for valuable free booklet . Rye, the se.| GIRL WANTPD—Experienced numbering machina HOUSMGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general] “PVIES WANTED—$25 thousand copying short a ogy BE tenueeen, 8 a eecaeteh FIREMAN—Situation as fireman 318 N. , etters at home; material sent free, everywhere; GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. SHIRT STAROHER WANTRD— rienced @yirt| with six years’ ex we; dest crete of growing mushrooms for bg profit. Dept. irl. Flammger & Brahl B. B. Co., , ‘ 5, Fastern Importing Co. Brighton, Mase. Ba st A le Il send stamped dentaree envelope for copy of | & © | starcher, stexdy emnlo-ment, at Premivar Mfs.| Ad. EF ' MONEY. MAKING recipes, secrets, formul h GIRIS WANTED —Girle to address envelopes, $4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general bide. and, Pel nig are. Eastern Co., 817 Head ——__ —-- ——_ -—-- --—-——__ —-——-_----—- - : (o., 1008-1010 St. (harles st. ~ dreds, profitable book, l0c. Victor Publishing | Per Week. Hall Chemical Co., 808 N. 15th st, marsewerk. Apply 116 Marnet - st. ws Mahewn ee ne Be Clinic at, hick a tae STNISHEN, BTO. WASTROC ART Tin: |) Seecaen saan einen ea ~ : ivavilie t. I .. _ &o., Cincinnati, O. GIRl. WANTED—Or woman. Call at 1422 Salts. | VOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman for gen- | LADIES WANTED—$7 to $10 weekly earned do- hi — — ta. pg fi bosom irouer. National Lauwiry (Co., yest.” a % 46, Post-Diapateb. ORG GANIZERS WANTED_—T _ bary at. r eral housework; no washing; private family ing plain sewing at home; material sent free|SALFSLADIES WANTED—Experienced dry Roos 2401 laclede ay » A} —To represent old-estab- 1808 Kennett pl.; take 4th st., Bellefontaine or everywhere prepaid; stamped addressed envelope} salesludies; must speak German. Apply ‘at 12716 | _- FURNACE MAN—Sit. wanted brings particulars. Union Co., 1216 Filbert 2t., _ 8. Broadway. STARCH—OO0 nounds of laundry starch for sale, man to tend furnace work; good Preterences. . Ss ished fraternal society, paying accident, sick, AN’ , Ti death ane endowment benefits; big salaries paid GIRL w ng 4 yee aye 14 for light housework | _Tower Grove cars. | Philadelphia, Pa. -| 2c per I. 2319 Indiana av. rodneers. a American Fraternity, for we an wy oC references; good place | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera) : SALESLADIES WANTED—Expertenced sales- - ; > oshington, rr. (0D) right person. 2124 Cass av. housework; small famly; good wages. 2753{/ LADISS WANTED Several young ladies this ladies and eas ae ” —— In any _ — ee a ee Sea ae ae ee > . GIRL WANTED- 43004 Catholic Ger Armand st. week to leain telegraphing on our lines, day manent ,osition and good sMlary, give reter- : married man; can PLASTER PARIS m older s a Fase weeches por girl, to work in widower’ ‘s home. ah “Ee on HOUSRPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| © evening; highest salaries. Apply superintend- ence and experience. Ad. E 84, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. strictly temperate; 0 aay Kia of : ’ ‘ . “ Pa . ¥ ‘e ) : 5 ) Llee e ‘ ‘eat my wep WEP A MP ' _ inal, A. H. Hamond. South Wereham. Mras, Post-Dispatch. eae aca work; good wages paid. 4036 Forest Park bl., dy 02'S’ lat 1 Union Electric Telegraph | SALESLADIES WANTED—Meler China & Glase Dispatch. ; .. PoR —Free 1 wen mney lug Co. Lre ad, Chie NEO. : © TON AA ar se a EY An En ame —- + -- = _ wanted een SEAR, Warm att = no - employment; best pay. At Premium Me atest _ SEKEBPE ce WANTED = Work: ie househe wee ao ; SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Basters and learn- | AC ACCOUNTANT-—Situation by thorough accountant aceepteble, hy ee . solicit ng business bousss , gs. %., ol! lady preferred; must be alle to do fam-] LADIMS WANTED—$20 and expenses s paid “each : wnaatiie ‘cane i . 16 ith over 20 years’ experience; can furniah best Post-Dispat ch. amd tusiness men. Ad D 117, Post-Dispatch ee sven we. Cmarves ot ‘ly washing: no objection to colored lady. Call : ere an shop coats; wages pald to Warners; 1008) Whee = ‘ week to ladies as district mansgers to distrib- Cherokee of references and bond; unemployed at prteent _BTART manufacturing business at home: 827 re- GIRLS W ANTED—RBright girls, 14 to © 16, in un- Monday ready to work, 928A Morrison av. uate goods and imake collecticns; experience not | _-*"'°*"": _ Ad. 1) 4, Post. Dispatch. MACHINIST—Allround man, sod de wear factory, Sterling Mfg. Co., 5th floor,| HO! KEGIRL WANTED—Giril about 14 to assist necesoury; addressed envelope for reply. Man- y : ————- wants ait. in faetory; onder ws wees =e oY imay, | *8er's Depi., 52 Dearborn, Oh ADWRITER—Wants sit., all or part time; thor-| TD 120, Post-Dispatch. | weet F Bent. oe a i, oe Kymer Mfg. Co., _ 1421 Olive st. ' hicago. f ewton, N. J. in honsework; smal] family. 1804 S. Broadwiy — | ale ——_—_—__—— my. : ough knowledge Of display; do some designing. MAN_ait, GIRLS WANTED ~Bindery girls. Croissant-Bow- | }loUSECINL WANTED—Ginl for general house- LADY W ANTED—Money nay iy be earned; artistic RAMSTRESSES ANTED ry E 71, _Post- Dispatch. a hig i . foots wanted | pe A so ESSE 1008%, Chestnut @t, FTRADY POSITIONS ‘ Want to engage from 30 to 40 solicitors, Indies | "9 ©O.. 313 Tacnat st. work; small famtiy, 4043 McMillan av. employment at home gilding tickets At | men of good appearance; object, canvas«ing 6 TUL WANTDD-—White girl for cook! and oes] Ont . “wane 7g 2 A + ae” ae particulars, pperpenes atamped, —a Ni a B'g induce ment offered experienced machine op- ADDRESSUR—SIt. — by | young man, ote mania eOARS 4 whole to burt installment - A ; ng and goen- | Ii¢ EGINL WANTED—Good German gin for velope. L. J. Noel, 120 W. leoth st., Ne Alen’ uusiin derwear: hours eoch day, addressing a MAN Hand ith wn an euburie, with netallme eral housework; no laundry. Apply 5531 M } ‘ ” x York erators on ladte musliis un : steady B 44, Post-Dispatch yw cagpenter ror may , ition; straight salaries to right parties an! — ae apie. light nousework in family of three. 2S800A St.| 70rk. = —_-_—.+—-. | Work; good wages; app y at once. light work. Ad. pana A TIE OME wants job of any kind, F. O. oa reds “employment, commencing Feb. 15; send ay GIRL, WANTE D— Apprentice girl to learn hair. | Vincent av. LADIES WANTED To learn hairdressing, mani. 8. GRABINSKY & CO., 713 Washington. | RAKER-Situation by good second band baker; | 20th st., te 9 "Css y u re ’ Ah) a . ou hb hes . . SD ome — - —_~ Jaccart bldg. ch's, 208 Mermod & | HOVSIPGINL WANTED—Giri to assist with house-| curing, facial massage, | chiropody or electro. | Ee tetARY WANTED—Lady or gentleman to act| good on cakes, bread and rolls, Ad. 3200 "a MAN- Sil. Wanted by settled cok a B HUSTLERS’ MAGAZINE —Por salesmen. —_____. | _ work: $16 month. 4844 Fountain av. ae see ceneliiees . a . Gay; Oo experience needed: our circulars teach | 322 M Cark ay. Progressive Paper Box Co., HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Good git] for general| Food, 50, all druggists; lady demonstrator at | Oe Sylvester ©. Judge. 1819 Pine st. no agents ueed answer yOu the business and our patented goods do the | —— ee paren easitinpmaasinntinitidenitain housework in family of three adults. 5711 Bart-/| 7" "47 SS: EE ——- ea -—- al yond if you are making less than $90) per | GIN WANTED—Competent girl for house and mer av. LADY WANTED- Vor Engiish conversation, in | SHIRTMARERS WANTED—20 11 st-class operat. BARTHUNDEL—Sit. wanted by good bartender. MAN- Sit. wanted ‘opus man; write to ns: don't waste stamps rod dining room work; references required. 3120 | =... a : pea epare time, by German gentleman: state fee ex- ors on the different parts of sh‘'rt; wanted vs- Albert Dieatel, Normandy, Mo. any kind of work and ot nt afraid of money on catch-penny advertisements; we for- Washington av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gtkrl for general house. _peoted. Ad C 114. Poat-D’snatch pecially. trimming and front makers; we pay ] bertender: 2). Dp Post- Di Nepateh felt 2900 to any person proving we do not GIRL WANT i For one 7 —— work; with or without washing; good wages. : ; —— the highest prices and furnis the etead'est end BARTENDER Situation ‘by gu enna een ‘ x Ta “housework ; “small 1366 Burd av. Page or Faston cars, LADIES WANTED— Young ladies to distribute hext werk In the city. The Paul E. Wolff Sh'rt Ad. E 103, Pow ‘Dispated. — . . wanted by FOUR BAR, ’ Washington av. (| RARTENDER —Sit. wanted as bartender by umbing trade S, ‘nackte. = German; good ref- ‘Dispateh. send free es at once on receipt of appli- . . cation, with nl Information to etart right to eens: Be cularen. 4943 Cook av. _.. | HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—4jo0d girl for for general cook books and samples from house. to ir eo, Co,, S15 Washington — YR’ “Tinrionatl OF per day, Braham Co., R 387%, Grit. Ww a ee Sar ne oe smal! housewerk; emall family; no children. 020} —82/8'¥ $1 per day. Ad. C_ 105. Post-D'sp"t) OEM KER A a al . San bie and ge Me BS Slack. ou cool ie : _— AE te . eel rtierd & Armstrong ar. LADIFS—Farn $12 to $156 a week at home con- erences. vi . mon, sober, afraid WK START THE DOLLARS YOUR WAY! GIRL WANTED-—A | girl for dinner wo Bhatia , Rn ee de ee ee ducting a branch mail-order business in your Ao- . . , ae mid “ 4 German-American h We have some big money makers. We know bave experience. Apply 9 a. m. co . N wor. | 2000 aides ot. aur nuh tod cal'ty; easy work: no canvass'ng; utilize No. 4 tte Rag Bm ae Cae, ai "—. bn gga A mai on do his porter work;| ¢evees. Ad. D they «re wendape and wish to t them before _ Pine at. a AY sel ae. : Compton ear. “e sou Rus- hours: no outfit needed. Chicago Specialty Co. mt : KOBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND. is «eod lunchman and walter. Buchhold, 906 MAN~ Sit. wanted — man, ing. t be of our people clear $15 wrek.y! Noti-| Gin WANTED— oll to tend baby and clean how Spor WANTED-—Olrl tor general touen. eatebl'ahed ISAS. Chicago. x Hickory Street Factory. (2)| 8. $th 6 i refertnees. _OPR PLANS ALWAYS BRING THE DOLLARS. | —°"¢ room. Call Sunday, 2019 Easton ay, work; no laundry. 4606 Westminster pl LADIFS WANTED—To learn telegraphs. day of | SHORMARFIRS WANTED—To etay wey from | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted a» bariender: bet 5) MAN— Situation by youns san. willie If you can spare a stamp, we will send you full| GIRLS WANTWD—Ladies and gin SAheEAlE: : ——— evening; positions wnen competes + ii Cliceg.; troube there. M. T. Flahive, business |} yeers’ experience; must bave work. ©.ll Kio.| anything; well vith ety; ‘details and Include “ h risrer maker absolutely for home work; stamping: t £fzs _immediate’y ROUSEGIRE WANTED—Womag i, genera! lech ane elegraph School, 1816 Pine et., K:n- agent. Soint Crunctl No. 1K. OTSA. erences. Ad. BD free. Len Shehoycan, W's img. material furnished; axperience — a: row amily, good; ae — m2 “wanes , “~~ | RARTERDER_Sit. wanted as _bertendes, ay N ——- — sary; $1.50—83 day or evening: steady; goods | —eeen call Monday, S068 Cook ave, | LADIES WANTED —Ladies to call om the trad; SHOEMAKERS WANTED wyeung man: to snd ex can furn'sd — sinoee We yee _delivered: Ho. land bi bldg. Room 400, HOULSEGIRL WANTED- Giri for general house x pay; nice work; from §8 to $20 per week. Girl whe has bad experience in checking fitting ai of re‘erences. 00, pat ‘Dis. fh) exhibitor: HELP WANTED. _FEMALE. GIRL WANTED—Girl can bave room and hoara | —VOrk: Small: family. 10034 Morrison avenue, _f11 Olive st. room 206. dt om books; pood place for right pervon BELGIUM aeareson Pep: MAN—““tuation for > , _- ~-- . » sien aap A een Se > , N Mau f 14 or, 0c. and attend school in exchange for assistance | HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—#rl for general house. | ’ADIFS W ANTEI*\—100 young ladies to attend ROBERTS, ata th oN S Saae. Middle-aged native Belgian, apeaks FEnglieh. csebier country tom Mies | "arama eo wee rene t Seog hie _ oes pomerrere._ 2S. R 16. Post Dispatch. work; small fam.ly; Nght work; good place. A ee + A ee See & ae nen Me wontons tL German and French, wishes to Tepresent good delity boad sweipess Announcements a Line. iS WANTED_Serenal 3 . urner Ha Sth and Arsenal sts Admission | wpacs) TEKS ‘1 hrI-vV } ref ee Sanoencements, ive & hinge. 1 GIRLS WANTED—8 _ 4526 Cook av. situ MAKERS WANITEI amperes on singer | St. Loule firm at Liege, Pelgiom: Dewt ere aces. averal more girls, this week, ene and wardrobe free. (7) clyinder machine; an! meee makers, Goo.bar | Ad. FE 185. Poat- Dispateh. re selary. Aa. ad, ey guapneneess - * eer AGENTS WANTED— anal HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- fashionable, diplomat; permanent traveling po- WIP Rite D> FILER “WAN TED— Es peri enced: tat j. work and cookndy ; mo 6Washing or = ironine. | 2 8 . 4 4 wages. 38716 Loc om experience pot evsential. Ad. Branch Mr 7 agg ' eee . women te took ’ x e state nm 847 Page b', 1) eral housework: zo be ages. se cust st. ager. Como [lock. Chicaco (7) ICM. Ah! h a W AN I r. wT ~Muet be ek perienced: DOOKKER PER. Pre. —Experienced, - competent ‘ag © achmas o other wee _ Sty. AG. PD 160, Postiepatch GIRL a —— jipUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general Qonsc.| — St ee _ | Lighest prices; steady worg., Progress Mfg. Oo..| man desires employment as bookkerper, cash ; © general bouse- family: : eS ae . aed. 7 Leeas 49: (7) ier o> ad writer; eity references. Ad. D 198, MAX—Situation oy —— ° . ' > or qqeeeembepernase a —— — GIRLS WANTED—Giris ~t ign. clean work in| party. Call 2814 Locust _| LADIES WANTED—Steady, reliable home work SHOP HELE WANTED Pack! room ~ help. tes, Pe ae e Rubber trrers an! girls to learn. ¢ ver Shee Coe., i swe Leas z CASH GIR WANTED-——Apply be- Hanne: a eden tight housework: small famity. MS Clevelar ‘A. Laciede and \Vandeventcr avs a ——— uy jy a. ———— LADIEA WANTHD—Ladies everywhere can easily ay 1b and Olive, and be convinced that ieee the best: night and day sessions the yeer Hol &boli. Ww Sei i for 4 general house : . Toom 273. Pope _ Susman a» Bros.. . 70 1 Lucas av. Pree en experte LADIFS mur > »_ Post-Dir; eaten, ———— a leleaure hours: , Ah weekly; established firm. oma wa eo a ne ——— ~ sh ou to call or send for cata- HOLSehGIRL W ANTE. air 7} or general house. selling oor perfume: and | SKIKRTMAKERS WANTED—Expe tenced skirt] Eeeper sud cashier ae i. Port Dispatrn. nound; iti secured ‘ . Sma eo on or money refunded. work; no outside work; good wages. 5835! LADIFS WANTED—lLadies apd men aft letrurs | ce iyeRRe WANTED —Skivers on men's Sue shoes meurbers for oa & Owls; gool Homilion-Rrown Shoe Co. Piet BOOKK FW EM—Str. i spies eros npn vt fore 8 4 ORTES 1285 Biddle Bt logue of Dravgbon's B . © . . usiness Col ; loge, sorzer work; small family: eFPOR aller : Wiheral terme. 821 (est- | makers; steady work; good pay. Cail at once, SOORKERP RA amall vet of ae to ~— ee S . aoed GIRL WANTED—For general ~ bogRewo = (Me Chamberiatn av. hours to secure hoe Co., Fist ANTPD—Girl for general nM Re hid *. Loule — oanhattinaee 1 aa house: |_Mary. nn SOLICITORS WANTHD—everal ey ey ee eee lt required, Tos amall fmm, L Wages; references Hol @BGIRL k; small family; steam-heated Gat; good) any WANTPO)—Experienced evlickor: charity 6 Cabanne work, - to travel: salery end trave me expeeers yeld. _weges. SMTA MePheeson. benefit: must have good eyo gcc pay; Call 4176 FPiad av.. 912 «2. m. only, Mond Cc “ccbata a me GIRL | WANTED er =—— and take vor x Wa an y=) ay chiléren. 4487 Morgan. ake care of HOULSBOIRIL Ra gee - aaiaiiced ee perwavent. M | ERXogMArHER WANTED To bel = sd Pe AS SED —Senervenees Girls to monnut Koni Sat Mtentgan : LADY m otner ar Seat roo gS: state least wages exp et ' a w ress in a an oF; fo art AP- : STENOORA ‘ANTED—Lady "stenographer | Ad. pee tS ere mast ay Fog ge write aa ge writing. © 100, Post-Dispatch. K-30 =a HOUSROIRL el. WANTED Giri a Sonar pete . poet report: itera! Mpeterences. 1S | | oe contal laboratory ; : . « eau. | MAN- t, ated ty yore man Ms 0 Die ference net lar reerones A My oo mre SSeS "plow | Mitr Gores sed willng ty . ; _— nat t ee alt ~ F NaS go ee iB Sa ros Sint WANTar— i kine ae eae _ Minoan ‘Tras cee ee ee BU oid oom good veers eee eh oy’ = | 2104 N. Broadway, reading carne om we % raphe Ste ce a rik, | bons : —!e ig RA | 2 . b; ; re ‘ 0 asset with) some exnerience | ) ea - — pany 4 ; 0 . . ‘ ’ sa 1 ¥ be 7 st . ie nicola we Be ~ — pn eg ae > o wee bathe | > a & 7 7 v ‘ « + 3 P _ = «a . sz > # ' "fet rs See * tee) - eKg “ , — ” : “1 a * =— . we ae ¢ * fn ; E ‘ ~ ti »> 3 ¥ * 7 | Pg ae 3 5 xy : Tae ——" ; . F ? a bd a ~ . * i = - y © ne - ‘ 4 “he ey - . > ee aa 5 2 3 % ies 3 s

Page 36

Man , basition office or of i enee Gupameune: best ee D di, Posi-Dispateh. A sag where the services honest. “Qesited migist or’ day. aa. © 1 PD. industrious young — student ts work and evenings to apply on . Ad, & BO -IMepatch. a wanted young man — Bn r retarenres and good security. Post -Diepatch (1) man of 19 Wants work of some kind r i penmene and education, a4. gE 06. - tch. AN—#i —— at office work by a young man : can eh the best of references. Ad. 1 Post. lepatoh. ‘SAS itnation by young man, “18, with ‘expert- ence = BR . os assietant in office. ©. Hildenbrand, 4237A Maffitt av. MAN—Young colored man wants —, Foe Ay fears expervence as ew a an = Ad. D Phat- Dispatch. “wanted by emert young walter in hotel or res bond if required. A. of any kind, Al MANAGER, HITC.--Sit! mean a6 manager or head ~ by = D- “PRAFTING—Sit, wanted poans man in a draft a tracer; stelent of I. ©. 8. Ad. 179 i. RER—ood, steady German man wishes ) post- tion as milker, Apply 2730 Geyer fv. (7) NIGHT W Ace iMAN—SIt. wanted by experienc ed than for day or night watch- man. 4 Vicor rear. alt wanted by a first- class operator also man emall ehop; country. Ad. D> 0, Post-Dis. PAIN ro wan ated a T work rea- Fr. Peters. : Wash sh at. sori ee ETC.—Ait. saan ” by inter and tan finteher; would like Joh by day or con- Aa. PD Si, Post-Dispatch pro. sit. “wanted by — ‘paint. paperbanger will work reasonabie. Ad MMORANICAL tract. Pr or D> 7, eT tuation oF ; finisher on floors or any kind of hardwood: i years’ ogee og on fine a will work at a reasonabie jue a short time ean ao. any *& st of inside a Ad. A 146, Poet- ch. TRR AND PARR HANGER —Sit. wanted ter an r nh we oO ay “ winter. ©. H. *Potney, 2878 th wages MANGES Sit. winted by firet -c lane real estate firme pre ty wun eA Ad. FE 73 Post. rist- PAPRRITA SORA —surton a PAE HAKGDR AND PAINTOR—Wents 1. " : married man; nonunion. Ad. oD P PPRIANGER ait. wanted by Sark done cheap. Ad. Bruboka, nat et. first-class hard- oe | Chest ANGER—Sit. wanted by paperhanger, ter t..- paper cleaner. Telephone D 1303, - in ae 7 at. Pil — Bit t. egis red arr Be Sotetered | pher- as a, 2 and ai ve ety experience D ia Post-Dispatch ~clam operator, perfec: branches, 20 veate’ Te want _panttion. Ad. TD 14, Powt-TMsna PHOTVOGR “eee oie a es ~ 49. all around ‘pho ary ee 1 furnish refer. pagal aN Poesy years in general practice, » Ouro ag Ax ft frost: bispaten. physic Ad. ee “wanied a” com petent eolored man posit! as porter or janitor; can read aad write. Rear of 1918 Chouteav av. PORTER —8:tuation » a colored porter, aged Apply 8210 Laclede a PORTER Situs pation by cogjred porter for an) nd of first-class. Norris, 213 Center st PORTER—sit. wanted as porter by young white man; wWillime to do any kipd of work. Ad M1. Post-Dispatch. t. wanted -by young colored m.n, a esh' awe cam give references. Ad. 141. a by tend pony 4 Satie; good ter . | “12th © tne a 8 exparienced eieeea por ow ; dp stlogn or ciubroom pook first-class jenet J. hh. roth, 417° lax ay. __{7) PEED . wanted by first-class prese weder; 4 re’ rience. Ad. wa li, Pos Dis PSMA’ gy as as ealesmas for : tasio ae yoy reavaling i tkeok om OBCUT — —A yo ; eutttag or code f | by stenographer Ginacs Texas for a year. Ad. |! nebo i né ot; ‘willine to work for a rea ee escivtant: willing Ad. EB 185, P.-D. MEG Waated. © evening typewriting. x. etc a ent stenpog 10%. Post -Depate! See 1 EE ETO —Steno apher and wants even! work ; time afte) ; have own machine. ‘Ad. _ a1, P.-D ities wanted by a_i practica’ 4 farmer ere eek raisin ha. Tuagated. ferences. ns gor oung man wishes to 4each hool hours. Ad. Y. M. Larrazola, leg t wanted gt aod 4, man wapnte to lear Utoming. Ad. K 38 Post ee ee ae “Peliabl perteee OF S peed. relia German at work of any tind: 4, K 30, Post-Dispatch , Gr ans-alaes up draper; can give best references. ‘ad ra —Desires private work, day or io ns aves at reusonable prices. fretu x, . 7 Biddle et. a man, io. pasteles a tse au 018 | wan desires position as wateh- | wn eaiary no 0 jem. Ad, 0 16, Tost. Dispateh. sy! (7) Wanted 2 ont or references “dndustr ous “and ay Watcebman. A: ‘ some © in le t and ; , wd . Louls, Mo. a7is tr r evber patna and reliable. ) ar. : of wa t. wanted as ao-eaee lot , stout tools" FATOHMAN as Watehmen or jan! pee bandy with tm thet hare Coat a Poat.ThM« ee ay Oe uy ye young Mg man es watch -Dispe ON ure At. wented » ae, Serer by middle-age] man a4 tT) The ut. cred wen” as yardman. Ad. MA : ee x Ne ~-Desires” steady work of ‘any ri Arive A aa or work around house , Bram & Sari § Couecr gps onde oomnge Chive and Oth ets. ie open Instruct’ » th enable ¢. Fy us Ro eApetent office, Sih or Su ee elrular, it) ty AM. _ SrTUATIONS ) WANTED.-FEMALE ost-Dispateh, 14. Post-Dispateh. COMPANION, BTC.—Bit. by c invalid or an invalid oe auras and Couekenper saa a Cosi ANION — ON- Lady or Gesires to leave city as ae Pog A 4 ry oy ts Cane ‘conn- massage -Dia. OGOk— sit. ani by oor san: pes tome Please can lease call at 0m Pur work in “Ee OOOK —Rit. Ww at once; gir! 4236 Keunerly ay. anted by first-class colored. weges $5. 4163 Fairfax. _Drivate family. will OOOK, ETMO.—Sh. wanted b cook and baker; has neat Nase at ata do ‘cusk. ” eo a ewer. N cook, rear OOOK - Sw edieh OOOCK—sit. honest and house or family; 82 Olive at. OOOK AND Hot 1BEG LAL —sit powperkese bousegir):; Ad. c OOK — sit. and general it. wanted as cook with es reepectaivie; no launirs: don’t call: write. sie colored ee as competent hone bu hite ti 1 BP #2 parties nee Le a wanted by “Shred “women housework in smal! family. Vv andeventer. COOK, BTC. housework or wursing Compe ten woman wants i 2228 Fic by fir thret- two white Ad. Miss Delia (7) sh o! ‘onpankn for elderly 175, Rover cov- ture WANTED—E nvelopes $) ty wishes posit o: a: TD to date Mrs. FLo.a gr call or write middle-aged Te: fy aa hwuset Dg * widewer or rooming house: competent. _—_—_—— ——- postition Tl le. ay ape wT manted bv : goed Gerivan herse'f wreful aronnd the hom ¥ _couple Ad ™1 La Beauine. wented by respectable widower's famiiv. N. Tth st. oF r warted hak g or in dector's isch et omf'ce. General housework “wanted “by 4106 Pepin st RI, ‘colored * Ad, wanted by or cOok; can give references ay. wanted br middie. : in cook: ex ad. HW 1d, Poet Tianatet wanted settied —_— tel tien ts leering e't); call uw , floor. gir! e of wid. AD- young woman Julle Co)- rl a 4310 aged lencod lab'e bus TOUR PRR aay, refin: 4. “experion ed. ‘te. stres es of trust, manuring bb aecke per for Froukile sv, or firet class nom'rg hous >. St. wanted as he » Bent rrvterret: Soe Seoaaee Cell ar e‘dress 1587 &. — for “ ith or Fer oe | | -BITUATIC HOUSER in smat. HOUsbeI1BLS—sits. to do housew . HOUSEMAID—#it. assiet wit J.. 2047 Virgin a 3 whats wages 2 aceon om Cage 2. b HOUSHK EEPER—Widow, tion os housekee ‘Baha iag be ay. 1118 N. 19th st HOUSEGIKI--St. wa enced colored girl for general housework. Mill st peat and exper- nted “by 2727 LOU sEUIRL-—Sit. _ and dining room girl. wanted i 20a A Thomas st. | Hol SE KLE )’ ER- aceper erences HOUASHAIREL Sit. ehamber work. \d. 161y¥ Lady desires while folks are bo of city; | 138, wanted for light housework or {| ——— b Cali thon as ene best of ref- Post -Dispatch. Morgan st. HOT SEVIRL—SIt. or ehamber cleaning bs the day; 116i} Morran wanted work forenoon. to do Nght housework or sweeplag and colored women; city refs. et. HOUSE °K BA PER sition 3 with br wit hout eh ldren. HOUSEKF brER—A refined Ferictine _—- de- aires po: ‘tion as assis able, qaie: home; w Post Dp spate. Young housekeeper for reapectable wants po- ” ~ ‘ee lady, single, Ad. C tant housekeeper ill leave > Aa 2 6s, mov SEK PEPER. Sit, a oj1 German woman own hone Ad, C 15! Hot 6} K as PFR- Sit. man with boy. w os HOUSE WORK—8Sit. do housework aml cooking. Waste st HOUSEGIRL—Sit. assist witb pain LOLS EwurkK—sit. do general wcsbing w 210 N “wanted sewing. house work “041 Finney ay. wanted as housekeeper hy hy for elderly gentleman, with 5, Post- I) epatch. wanted by German wo- Sth st., East St. Loule. ted by colored girl to Oall or write, 2715 as housegirl ‘and ‘to Ad. # 9, FS P. -—D. by anted colored red girl family ; “to in no amal] HOUSKK EPPER— Refit position as housekee; men. Ad. G MW, Post-Dispatch, ed young widow desirea a er for one or two gentle- wal HOUSDUGIRL-— Sit. fain work in private fayette ay. do house- imM2 La- girl to call or ad. ited b lly. & Hi 1e SK GIRL— Mit. girl ‘in i charge; wan rroming house; references. ted by young lady as house- am competent to tase Ad. E vo, P.-D. HOCSBEUGIRL—Young lady wishes sit. family: Phone Lindell 2209A. work in sma} if required. to do house- no washiug; references HOUSEA BEPER—Sit. elderly, ager, for widower or elty. Ad. D 157, I trustworthy woman; good cook an by man- leave wanted as bousekee bachelor’s home; will ‘ost-Dispateh. HOUSPEKEFPER-Sit. middle-s or bachelor. Call at ]1 woman as housek Wanted by experienced, t for widower 3410 Wasbington. HOUSEK EMPER--Situation as housekeeper b derly lady; goal sea N. 18th st. mstress. Burnett, r Ae HC UNBGIRL--SIt. etrems or cook. wanted as aoemnges or seam- 4115 *A Fairfax HOLBEHGIRL—Frrest-class snissed girl Oall at once, 4060 Fairfax. to do housework. Os HOUSDGIRL—Siuat‘or nousework ar din‘ng wants sit. 1 -®%y neat colored girl for roo work. 2623 Morgan. HOUSEREFKPRPR—Sit. German widow as housekeeper; experienced; ref- erence if necessary. Wanted by middle-aged Ad. E 183, P.-P. Hc USEK EE)"EiR—Sit. kee : ower with one or call, 5006. Ridge. MOUSHGIKL- Sit. housework or a! _ or write 26%) -_— HOV SKK ERVER—SiIt. ht widow lady as housekeeper for widower cor «b'er- I> . ly gentiemun Ad. tr HOUWSRIEE PE R—Refined Garistian woman seeks position as compenio of elderly couple whc« service: insti¢ution or first-cl country. 2025 ——_ — — - ee HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, place for general te ee side work. Ad. D HOUSEREEPER— Widow, Po. 0.00 as housekecepe children uot objection d Catholic. two emall wanied or organ ee suwirds preferred. HOUSWK PRIAR—Oompetent, women wishes poalition as housekesper in botel, Dugenia st. wanted by working house- motherly woman, wid- children. Please to & girl Call work. colured chamber y day at. wanted ~ by un! aetmnbered i‘ost-Tdsepatch. n or bousekeeper in —— >» would appreciate faith Aa. DPD 41, P.-D. rr elde dy ass roowing house; city cr ——— mid: Me- aged wonmran, a no washing or out- ost - Diapa tel i. “middle- aged, would like r for widower: one or two able. Ad. E 197. Post-Dis. by 120, HOUSEK BEPPR— Wid wishes ait. work; have uo objec howe than wages; HOU fEK EEPER—SIit. full charge of an Ad. D 104, Post-Dis as ‘ ousekeeper: re ference. apartment; with child 4 years old willing to do light tlon to — more fer $201 Hada ay. wanted; ae home; take wages expected. ) we patch. HOUSEKFEPrER—* tt. a Swedish lady; exce guages; good Olive #t. referenc es; wanted as housekeeper, oy llent cook; speaks five lar- call or write. 1618 (7) wanted for room Mrs. LADY—Sit. exe hange aml me ted ng. vA DY Sit. wi 7 ‘rank. tis av. LADY- Sit. wante 1 by fice. stenographer an: H 7, Post- Dispatch. LADY Office position lady. 4 years al uted by h.. by experience, lady in house work st. ‘ Hild. -1 elderly light 6th with refined board: 1] O95 S, “Jady nd 1533 young lady in private of- 1 general office work. Ad eh references. Ad. wW wan ted ! best FR wo, Post- Dispatch. LADY—A redined lady call or ing hovnse; 1GGA Market st. I. ADY a heme: gua ram ees * le ADY. RTC. Lady an tion of trust in exc three reoums; beat re Pvaus av. I, At N TUL S&- Wanted, mo out. br colored wo t. Al VDRE xg. WW ash! tw Mrs. Annie Reed, LAU NDRESS -W antec hore: hr firet- ciag ta LAT NDR ESS. Sit wat wrabice to bring ly in Yy oung; lad wascona refs. z LAUNDRESS—Situation by neat, experjenced col- ored girl to take washing home. ton ay. “would furnishe: t. 15144 wishes address charge of room- Baltimore Hotel, do plain sewing in y or week; satisfaicion 2707 Dayton et. = ts i like ‘posl- of two or B., 3F2.A ! daug ter won d hange for rent fcrences. Mrs. @ the ‘day, to man, 1315 ilo ryan st. wanted ‘to bring Morgan st. Washing “home. me eee bundles ‘to bring 1772 Bineleten et es es ited by colored laundress, &. 45% Mafntt ay. — eee ‘small nndresr. en Oall 4900 Bas- ‘Mitehe. Tr send 7 NORFSS- Tanna rene : L ‘Vi ATONE tl, Ne Ait Oe ee LAU NDRESS—Sit Ad. portal to G. A L, AUNDRESS- First-cla werk to brine home or eal! 2°07 Law us LAUNDRESS at". + A) wan wanted br expe rlenced colored poeta | _Ait. wented by to take washing home. 803 Oardinal, wanted warhirg to take home or ont by da 216 Randolpn at. Poviur et. colored undress mS Card firet floor. by leundress: email . references. C.. O40 Lack 7 st. 11 -_- -—- — Xe colored lawndrees wishes or g? out br ed Write Gar. v. ct ae oe HOUSEK FE. EPER— Young widow | wishes sit. housekeeper in rooming Zouse for gents. Call ss i aes | baad Cus “yy ey LAUNDR i grme—a t we wanted by good ‘agieaed “laun- Leese — lnguire 2114 bh day in the week. Sit. _ aay. Olive LAUD NDRESS— "Wasa Cal or write S067 LAUNDRESS—Wants Weshtng 4151 Lexington rng to — hata g Washing and ake home: ref Serab et. LAL NDKRESs—4it. ws irent! to _ fingwell, pwell, upetaire LAUNDRESS —Faret. Class cided woos work to take home. men ee eget wwented by firety, 102. N. 18th et. SEAMSTRISS—-Wants work in familica; welet suite speclaity; first-class terme teasonable. Phone (1471. SRAMSTREAS it. wanted as sea ust rons in pri- yate famliy; best references furnis.ed as to cvin- petency. Mm. A.. 1418 Dolmen at SWAMSTERESS—SKH. wanted by seamstress to shake ladies’ and children’s clothes; also plain sawing. ns. iets RESS—Sit. wanted by competent seaw- tree in private family; first-class references. 3n19 Lindell av. (T) STEN™*RAMAKR Bright, intelligent. vs perience young lady wishes te secure a permanent et no- graphic position: rapid and accurate, Ad. F “8, Poat-IMesitatech. STENOGRAPHER—Stt. wanted by bright raic, experienced stenographer. Mics 3748 Olive at. b STENOGRAPHER—St. wanted 4 by. young lady ste- nographer; two years’ experience; areist with office work. Ad. H 128. Post-Diepatend. STENOGRAPIIERR-—-St, wamied by Gret-case me “wte- nograpier wilh three yoars’ city experience: pr’- vate office preferred; $10 per.week. Ad. E 70. Poet -Dispatch. lady nurse, d. © 138, foot jace to Fair- to -D in er to bake ery as Warren ay. shirt. referenes: 2024 Lucas A c accu: | arker, ted hy fies’ c'aee jecrndsree: ‘es'res washing to bring home. om Frankite rear LAU NIM ss Ww uabing _bring } ome. Mar Oo LAU NPRFSS Sit. lan ‘rese and ge! i lemen' s Wes); LAT UNDRFS SS Bit. 7™ ¥ Taras av. Lad Woabas— a Sic. war fret four days of week. Se 6 ee ee ee eee wanted by colored -aum'ry work Moaday and Tuesday LAt NDI ras Sit, co Yorven sf. LAU NDR ESS Washing lea at SA Aci uw f al \ DR&SS- Washing ~~. Sls Prankl'r Lad heuw LAUNDRESS tt. wa woelht: ug and iroa! i rear, beeemen LAUNDRESS- aN want _ de ‘ all at 4128 eee — LAUNDRENS~-Colured, to bring heme or go out, Hickory st. LAU ‘NDRESS- oi. amall fam Clay. 22s orgtn LAU NDRESS ~~ — wanted to take bone. clix 1 laundress: t fleor. ‘$124 LAUNDRESS ~ Wanted. Mahler. i404 Papin ——2 eS ree ee w anted wishes few wanted wanted by ae to bring wa med to Washington, and ironing vershaw, S41 8 by first-clasa white snore bundles of ladies ing. Pyave av “by colored sted hy ‘firet- ces ae 4802 Co! tage -_~_— to “wanted ‘by der Oo ben. t. lroning wanted _daundress, ‘es ns | BTPNOOR APMTER—Simation 1404 | —_—_— — -- STENOORA PHAR —Competent la stenographer desires we! Kepnerly ay. } STENOGRAP! [ER~First-class Yady PRapcerarter desires to make a change; 7 years’ experience arevrale am eeprd. Ad. F 106, PP STF NOCRAPHER—Young lady ya as stenogtapher or circular work. Ad Port lAsnatcr. ‘ and ' exie 1 raed pefimanent pesition. post tion _ Go BB, ‘to do extra work circular ptroferred; @¢f y~*-eret ean events: call durtug day. Ad. A 87, _Post 4 epate STBNOGRAPH BR ~Empertencea amd capable ste- nographer and @ asrintent deeires position of trust. Ad. K @#, Post Mespatch. STF -NOORAPHBR—E!t. wanted ” sf ecepographer by competent Agta a rapid and scecurute: rome experience. Miss : . Mie MeWatr. ST KE NOGRAL HEK —Sit. “Saunt by Ors Oret-clane vy ee an bs by colore: w dar 1414 Washingt sted te ra washing } the Wairfax ay. ohne s r the laut iress wuarrt« cfatern waelr'iw water. 8727 Se cokred laundress home. Mrs. Mra. (1) to take Washing. Be a Sy tv Sit. wo days. 16 N wanted a ne laundrese EAC Dame Wi ae — washt , 4044 Gratiot. and 7S first-class ; sslorel, ) Fy 4 jn Di 118 tapaten. | TYVPEWRIi:« sas World’ ‘ Fair esivege trvewriter er I nderwoods fem Jerusalem. Smith Pre- mier from Moroceo, Remington ane Olivers from everywhere; latest improved, neariy new for sale cheap; rentals half price. St. Louts _“Eroewrriter Excaange. 0 Olive st Til bw RITERS SM. instead of $ido for latest Underwoed (trpewri- be Louis Typewriter writer, change, S10 Olive st. PA Rik 2°R, wstend of 890. for now : 5 fer Yost. omrore end " Louls Typewriter change, #10 R New No 4 | nderwoods for eal it. Leuls Typewriter Exchange, 510 . DER ‘an thick we £ mt -wal a ‘specialty. “elena N. DeFSeM sii Will wit! meee shirt- work. Aa. D 20 200. Pust-Dlepaice. LADIES’ Farad Ee eee ees Gressmak taught eteietic a ag Dredg and foucy vm, Mile. Ci Laels, an Srra tf WEST ‘END MILLINER aecond L a panes atiuation if MYF. PHILIPS, ladies’ dallor; fine dreeses; guaranteed ; best references. ian le on av. cL RRAN PT ATLOLING | Cold. KG 3850A Olive st.; two gold medals, ‘s Pairs attend the best. hy a few at home. Ad. C © 172, Post- Fost Diapetad KEISTER'S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE ee tae + —.. cor. Va equipped RR ~t of it its kipe in A college remains open re yeer. terms. deecriptive ge Re ete. COLLEGE OF LADIES’ TAILORING AND DR OLIVE World’s Fair yoie os Individual Instruetion by ys: - oes | ( ac. ight . Tria! lesson free, Call or write for terme. WEIDEL’S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 3838 AND 6840 OLIVE #8T., ST. _. Finest ul institution for Bosley B > a (gy ne schoo) pow poe eves. Write ‘fer yore, obs (98) and F a att walst sults for at aad in dressmaking 2000, > deventer av. rite for (80) eR, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Worda, 20e, A GOOD THING te prevents skin soft ent velvety is Mme. 160 feet (ant) at a +o * wa Sroes ork - on “ope ON nad OVEN—for sale. one No able brick oxen _ Fron ae . 19th ‘and we ee as ee ~ ee ? "we, t “ 4 bee _— h e ey. aa ' B Be : OVE SOOaee or sale, eal ae Sanday ; inch iaucet, no lera. B07 a05t ee mm ema sale, 300-gailon of: 510. 448 Clayton av. PAI.MS-—t er w 4 beautiful _ Worth $25; each. Ae PAWN TICRET—For a0 ve © mend, pawned $125; R~@ PAWNT! Po “it 2 bit me y diag a a ICRP, Diawoed locket, W. PA WHORE ea'e, pn a tia wone =e ‘ fice 4: 180; cost $200; must sperl- 115 > Sarpy. ro | BtO—For sale a ak in re etm Hamble’. fn ha Ridge @ POOLTABLES, ETU.-+or ae ing, counters “a ie kinds. Kinloch Bl 1118 Cam av. PRESERVPS—Lady lea town preserven. eth — &., ving ol hanno Pi ge ong sale. @ prese; wi I sell cheap. Ad. D RE ex aces honey from Ecinp. 4263. Virinle phone sale, ¢ e Delmar bi R—For —. ’ ; eall at once. RFIPRIG tka TORWor oe tard _ spa as ew; aaa RING—Por cate, tndz'e t —= © gun i soll ot cn ‘at once. ae areas Han jar Safe Wo ge proot’ sate SF and vot be lg alnut es v7 stones between 10 and 1 out Hote! eale, SAFES — a sale. for residences, 2 Py Se on as? on mount pa; ; we ' ~ Bale and thus st. al “me _—r « scliseneae P—For sale, agg SS Riot 5 sane ’ Eos B se SHAVING OU e + aly articles: u Ad. D i eae: aOWRT AF ae 25 dozen No. $4 per dozen. 316 Cheatnut ef, SHOVELS—For sale, 20 donen > : e4 _douen. sin be noe ‘ASE 314 - we. pe. in 8108. ee new; latest ~—. STOOIA, ETC.—For sale, stools, runabout. single a %s f Ne e. 5 a 4 : = at; : « » + * “A é : - i Sees © ee . | x * + ~~ Pte ay VF x *: ¥. : iy > ghd > oe « " ‘ » * PP ae \ het ™ ee SUIT, Sn ale oe J aleo crush buegy robe vole day. t: table Steniey's Skin Food rugs ‘sts; lady demous trator cust. inge if you want to make yourself. m1 8 Ter ferson av. Post-Dispatch. ii BEL 8—For pale, diese (BELTS—For sale, several endless theeett belts; extra heavy; 7-inch ply; 160 feet 16 Chestput st. + TABLE—For sale, one arunewriek Ra.ke-Callender Co. mabogany ‘club bil jard table, new or second-hand; cash or te; mupyitee: both phoves. Keversible stract books, in good connty vf P35. 000. vam ots good ns, ‘where transfers are acti wie ey BRIOK—For sale, 800),000 brick and all butiding material: jJOth and Biddle and O'Fallon sts, nut, at heller BR APWIicLA ree and biljerd tables: eeil, rent _ incubator, cheap. 3885 8. BROOCH—-For sale, diamond RUILDING M Ass RTC.—tor ing material, beds and pedaing, P'TTERFLIPS AND BUGS—For sale. rare col- lection of butterfifes and ‘bugs; on Viewsat 110 BUY varnishes, brushes, of tireat Westen copy! and tralt carm- era, 14x17 box, complete; e feat tomate, with OCANDYMAKER’S OUTFIT—Por a yurk- plete, cost will sell for $20. CASH Piet KR—Wor sale, cash reg 4 CASH REGISTKR—For sale, cash CHAIRS, ETC.—For eale, dental cbairs, nes CLOOK S—Nine Dutch 10. Olive at Cigar store OLOCK—For sale, Seth tewer clock No. nit overcon good condition: sire 37 hrenst, gab A 88. “live st.. fourth floor: a or er oven and chairs, fine tunch counter and stools, ail other furnmrture and Sot eeRe of the Goonteavie “Morgan st.; Kin, COAT ANID VEST —Vor enle, full-drees coal and vest, sige 38; price $7. 4450 Cote Brilliant counters. newing machines, hats, hat biocks, cases, quire at lil N. Goh #t.. nhauser. -emarhorgas store, th. WW. eer, Berah RTC.—or sold. flet-t desk offiee chases, owhr, lith and ae , top a cheap. Cell a* at Gi and- Le Leader AQUARIUN—For © sale, large aquarium; iron stand, goid fish ; Ad. several good ep threshing belts, extra heavy, 7-in. ply, _ ea Wm. G. Willard, Apply at S18¥ Russell av. Koseinsko aud Zepyp. = pays we be apld ' bk. A, Thomas, reascuable. J. L. Fowler. 1°19 Case av, (6) cost $200; bargain. Call Delmar and De Baliviete N, oh st. mm Patut and Coter Co. nt te lead, fc. Ting, G40 seven-foot bellows; reapd reet! of lense; bar- cand er's outfit, complete; $7.50. 6318 Clayton ay. man, STS2 N. Sth at. cheap. Call today, Imperial Loan Co... 1614 Market at. National, registering from Se to 61; owe p. maa. and cabinets, 100 of each: art 2 ouly. "Mound fa, Mo. wisston av, & feet bigh. strike Thomas _15 and one mentely bell. 8721 Hartford st. pet URNS, BTO.— cafe, G06 Washington ar (8) COAL-—Best ~~ . lle; Mount Otfve, ide: _ ave; morning. COUNTER, HTO For sale. Lc gt L- DMSKS—Por aa'e, Sj ni Compten a AQU ARIUM—For a elcgsnt stecked with bargatn. D ae each. 316 Chestnut st. BIL. TIARD LE—For se BILLIARD Lhe ee gram -. bo0hs—Ver sale, the oniy comp set of a reasvona ate Bank, Flore. Mi. (8) RRICK—PFor gate, ba nerd red brick. 16th and Wal- RROOUDERS, HITC.—Por gale. .. neemmetes end i Monday, 4068 Slorgan st. BUY paints, ! Si4 Manchester: S822 FPrank?'n. (8) CAMBRA—For sale, gain. Call room 1, 415 Lueas av UAMERA—For sale, en earpera, x8%, a p og Te email ae 1), Powt-Diepatch. City Dental Co... 108 OU clocks and half worth $25; will sell for TAYTHING—Por sale. and For coffee ramges, foe boxes, Middleby —_ COAL— Iitnols aseaSere, ite r ba.; pon ty ade bu... ’ delivered Edw deliv- ered. the ] Ce., rn $18 &. sath oes Kan Col NTRRA KTC.—Vor sale, counter; also eeveral showen a. : ow end hobs DPSK, _ 77 N. DPRK ~Vor sale, = oak desk, tneb, _ ang chair; nearly new. “fas Pinney, sit DOOR BLAIS end — B nny supplies, locks and keys of every i rd Tool oY. “ *t.. yo “y- einen Fae Hee a 5 “= ay exhaust = » = condition. 81. Loulg Confetti Co. t 3 eae mercial et. PIX TURFA— For ee and Nake ns Kooniaste’n, 0 YY “as a = Ce. Atmrrran a nay gl gol we: So Nectt cheap. Hanan =. _ 610 Oliv ve + goxl second- _ with pipes to oa’ S-reem fat. ’ FURNACE—Per sale 60-CART— Vor wale, I @ OGRA sU IT8—For SUR cutter Upton x, & Ly rte rTO.—For sale, cider machine, chine, wooden rollers. TABLA, _folding davenport, gas fixtares. 7415 THIN. — F +m 12x14; good board er a aa a floor; ¢hea me ETU.—For sale, dining room Be x) a P ay. Es Ad a a 7 "Fu is is — ROOFS. pt on Petes wardaville. TICK RTS—Por sale. two first-class tte! Orleans. 614 Olive bh ray ge 404 NN. Ra as CCKS—For sale. pla form of various Hada cak ae TRUNKS, ETC.— and Co., TUITION—Por sale, three- t coees: Vranklin ev. - ay. sR tos, See cf ‘ow course at sacrifice, wt D al Penal TYPEWRITER, power sy chair and table; ETC.—For wale. No, goud WATOH—Por cam, wate Patik . bla beresin. Ad EB TT. Poet-l de Pay * dg ei ae & — ¥ P. os S| 2 e” 2”) ee oS ad MAES go Ay “ = é “ry ~~ ~ dy r*

Page 37

a ; ‘ re Mint eee eh aerate wn Ne Pad s, i bee ania N AV., S21—Furnisbed room. AV., am 1 yaad furnished front ane 4 i or. 2 ‘souniionee. / AV., 250-Ove pleasant room; furnace and TRSENAL ST., 4057—Four rooms and bath, $17. ARGO. AV., 4422-—Frent room, to couple or work- D AV., 2085—Nicely furnished rooms; ali conveniences; furnace beat. (7) light —, ae 747A—Lovely furnished : four car lines; reasonable; strictly AYV.. 18382-—Room for one gentleman, in pleaant neighborhood; or one larger for _ two gentlemen. BAOUN 8T., 1900-3 rooms and bath; first floor. ee ee BACON 817... 1808—Two nicely furnished connect- conveniences; very reasonable; S f ¥ b 4) as ws wets Beeststtas Pigs ght es i7is_Paralenes gsmall rooms; 1322-—Nice furnished ngpe MO rent; bath. oy on fine ll heated; GROUTHAL Pe front rooms: 2 CHOUTEAU AYV.. parlor and 2 hall rooms ee ead AY.. southern e we = OMOUTEAU AV., 1211--Nicely furnished con- hecting roome for housekeeping, $8.60 week; CHOUTEAU AV., 19@4—Lerge, well-furnished hasement; 2 rooms; for Light housekeeping. MEAD AYV., 1904-08—Nice furnished ist- CHOUTE floor front connecting eeping, $3.50: also @4-floor irent, 2 ‘gentionen or Shoes _keeping, $2.50 CHOUTEAU “AY. for keepin 1422—Neatly furnished cooms bouse- g. CHOUTPAU AY., 834—Furnished rooms; keeping; also others. OCHOUTBRAU AYV., 1334—Furnished front Trooms for light housekeeping. CHOUTEBAU AYV., 1802—Neatly furnished room for light housekeeping or gentlemen; with gas _ stove. PL. 8123—Furnished front room; : also otber roome; bath; gas. sunny room; mmtn- two peasant /., §038—Bright private (Camilly; en solicited. TMPR AV., 6205—Neatl furnished rooms for bousekee ping; from $1 to $5 per week. YARD AV., 772—Two neatly furnished rooms, ; t the ‘other middie. BAYARD AV., THA- Two nicely furnished _ mecting fron BAYARD —_ con- ‘ rooms; single or en suite: reas. AV... 748—Funished front room, $2.50 week; all conveniences ; 8 car lines. AV.., 9 ge room, or half “or houne ; to right people ; 1 block vt Hasan! | ton Hotel. BEAUMONT AV., 238 8.—Neatly furnished room for 2 gents; private family; bath; $1. A) each. UMONT @T.. 230 8.—Furulshed rovm for ight houreke«ping. BEAUMONT #T., 612 N.—One pleasant, unfur- room for lady or gents employed out. bot bath, furtmce heat; for gentiemen., BELL AV.. bon. . 3100-- Three be autiful rooms: furnished pink amd green, $2.50 and $3 per week. all modern conveniences to petines ») sc AV., 8016—Nice room in private. family; S30—To agreeable people. 3 rooms, for housekeeping; all conveniences. arn Dive, md green, BELL AV., 8413-—Nicely furnished rooms, furnace as hot bath, furnace es back rooms for a ye pousskeeping $2. 75 BROADWAY. 108 N.—D eos furnished rooms, on business street; rooms, $2. $2.50, $3 per two or three friends wish py one room; hot and cold baths, steam each room provided with electric light; time and car fare; call and inspect if you to be comfortably and ‘permanently c- —Finely furnished rooms, ROADWAY, Pia Bs Hotel; $1.50 to $3 a week. Aopis ner housekeeper or Mrs. Hall; fine. baths. (6) 5022 2uc, free: il) light house- 100 new, clean rooms, : especial rates oe id WAY, N.—Two rooms, with water, ; Open. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine room; service: Gx per Gay; low weekly rates. (3) BURD AV., 13883—Nicely furnished 21-floor room; furnace heat; hot bath and gas: $8 per month. GABANNE AV., 6642—Two rooms on third floor. gentjemen preferred: furnished or unfurnished. OARDINAL AYV.. 1017—Nicely furnished front e or en suite, ete for 1112—large room — ° CHOU THRAU AYV., comp! bath, laundry; $2. 2 week; housekeeping ; rooms; gas. CHOUTBAU AYV., _ toom, also elegant front | rooan ; CHOUTRAU AV., 1012—Rooms for ilght house- keeping: furnished, 125 up; unfurnished, 75c¢ up. Kinloch phone ‘ (3) CHOUTEAU AV., 1124—Desirable first-floor front » housekeeping rooms, $2 up; also hall room. CHOU TRAU AY., ' for housekeeping ; also hall rons ; —_- ——— — 1516—Nicely furnished, ema)] reas. (7) 1016—Nicely furnished rooms reas. 2230— Furnished front room, light cheap: all mnv. sooms, two a OLA RK AV.., house keeping, with cook stove; CLARK AYV., 2117—Clean furnished __geutlemen, near Union Station. CLARK AV. 2204—Lange front room; gentlemen _ or housekeeping; low rent. ’., B623—Neatly furnished second-story : 63 week, with heat: a comer gro- bright and cheerful; doing good cash Dusiness; will sell reasonable for cash; parties wishing to leave city. Ad. G 188, P.-D. CLARK AV., 1418—One large room for light house- keeping. CLARK AYV., 2706—Two front basement rooms, furn'shed for l'gne housekeening. CLARK AV., 8084—Front parlor, $2 per .week; large front. room 2d floor, light housekeeping, $3; hot bath, gas. % P a ey —_ ‘ait * ra. ee ered TS ee moh lth —F s eroen FRANKLIN AV., 1112—One furnished front room; algo unfurnished sum,” , 10Q0—One ; cook and gas stoves; room; all EADS AY. 2639—Nicely furnished conveniences; private family; also back room. MRANKLEN AV., 3030A—Singie or connecting BADS AV., 3130—Large well furnished room, with all home comforts; convenient fo cars. rooms, southern exposure: very reas.. or light LADS Ane AV. 3015—Two ueatly furnished conth FRANKLIN ie ts A ee room FRANKLIN av. : 31354 Nea: at oomms complete for light house Seale ~~ : Saree AV., 8057—Two connecting rooms for _ light housekeeping; gas, bath; also bal] room. EASTON AV., 4862—furnished a and second floor, with bath; hot and water; __ reasonable. FRANKLIN Po ghe 3016—L adjoining hot ~—g™ fami bath; couple; Wilegus: petenss FRANKLIN AYV., 33!14—Reoms for ase- keeping; en suite or gingle. —— hoase- light rooms in a BASTON AV.. 4305A—Clean. quiet bome. — FRANKLIN ; 3085—Nicely turmshed rooms; also rooms light housekeeping. 3002A—Furnished room for two AV., _ gentlemen: steam-heated front rooan; cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Connecti rooms, well heated, very cheap. bg housekeeping BASTON AV., 4209—One or two furnished rooms, —— or without housekeeping; private family; EASTON AV., 4242A—Two nicely furnished rooms _ for light housekeeping; second-story front. EASTON AY., 3010—Nicely furnished room, for _ gentlemen or light housekeeping: rent reasonable, EASTON AV., G040—Rooms for light housekeep- ing; single or connecting; terms reasonable. EASTON AYV., %134—Furnished front and back Toom; heat and gas; for gentleman; reas. FASTON AV.. 3016—Nicely furnished rooms for Nght eeping; single or connecting. BASTON AV., 3509—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping; all conveniences. gy ana 8T.. 2128 N.—Well-furnished a, n Or coup Seoaamanie. i heat, gas; private fam a KIGHTDENTH ST., floor; reduced rents. Key 714. EIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely _ a for gents or bousekee ping ; 7" S.—Three good | rooms, 2d furn iehed 1 rooms, EIGHTEENTH sT.. 1101% 8.—Two connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; ress. EIGHTEENTH S8T., 822 8.—One furnished or un- _furnished front room in private family of of two. EIGHTEENTH ST., 813 8.—Two neatly - furnished _ rooms, with gas range. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1122 N.—Nicely furnished _ front rooms for housekeeping. PIGHTEENTH ST., 1112 N. ae room in PTivate fami'y: gas, hot bath: £2.50 per week. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1118 Gon nice furnished ny foom, light housekeeping; gas, private (2 fro fa mily. OLARK AV., 2745—One large furnished front __ room for genta: private famlly. CLARK AV., 8406—Two nicely furnished base ment noone. CLARK AV., 1230—Furnished room for house- __ keeping; running water and range; | first floor. 2 ee —— —— OOCKRELL S8ST., 1347- Take Suburban Park car; two furnished or wnfurpished rooms. Phone Delmar 3090S. COMPTON AV., 1146 N. (corner of Easton)— Nicely aanes front room for housekeeping; reasonable. N.—Newly . furnished BIGHTEENTH SBT.. roots visiting couples; good for transients 7 service; privatp. EIGHTH S8sT., 9f1 &.—Light housekeepin wl painted and papered e-—o $1. oA i‘) EIGHTH S8T., 108% N.—Newly Soe rooms ; — heaj, electric and gas Light; rate by FRANKLIN AV.. 8117—Nicely furnished Tooms with privilege bousekee ping: all conveniences; reasonad-‘e. FRANKILIN AV., 8402—Nicely — furnished room for Nght housekeeping : furnace; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 1403—Neatly Earnloned rooms for housekceping: other rogms; $1.50 up. FRANKLIN AV., 3067—Nicely furnished room: ae conveniences; bot bath, gas; home con- orts FRANKLIN AV. without light FRANKLIN AYV. front rooms with gas, tlemen. 2023—-Furnished rooms, with or ‘housekceping. 3060—Two migely bath and heat, furnished for gen- other ent ad i cates ii ana. * roommate wanted, $2: LAOLEDE AV., 3016—Nice furnished roan Ring upper bell. eo front an OA “A LACLEDE AV., room; second water: reasonab) LACLEDE AYV., room; gentlemen LACLEDE AYV., 2a oor: gas, LACLEDBD AV.. 3030—Ho rooms; bot water, bath, gas room. LACLEDE AV., 8225B—¥ront room with alcove; fight housekeeping; all conveniences, LAGLEDE A\., 2017—Second-story front and back _ rooms for light housekeeping. LAOUED® AYV.., $120—Furnished roem for gentie- _ men only, $2. 60 and $3. for 2. LACLEDE AV. a “ta” 4 furnished room, gas and hot 50 per ¥ week. LACUIPDE AYV., sa Faseyy furnished front yoom, southern exposure ; all conveniences; reusona bie. 2343— Fine floor; gas, 4323—Nicely furnished front only. a large front room, ng anne persons; smali wert FRANKLIN AV., 3404—-Two unfurnished rooms: _ references. FRANKLIN A AV., 3026—Nicely furnished room for light hourekeeping: reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3116—Clean., ag rooms, heated, housekeeping or sleeping FRANKLIN AYV., 2 Two front rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 2114—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and rooming; reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., @16—Neatly furnished room; men or housekeeping; $2.50 per week; side en- trance. BRANTNFER rooms for laundry. IIRANKLIN AY. 3315-——Two nicely rooms for light ‘housekeeping for $3 week; Monday. FRANKLIN AYV., 2701—Front furnished for pene aaae bath and laan (2) FRANKLIN AV., 3055—Front room, southern ex-| posure, with hot bath, located on Suburban car) line. FRANKLIN AY., S3508—Nicelr furnished rooms: reception hal] and all conven'ences. (2) FRANKLIN AV., 1815-—-Furnished second-floor front. we il or three furnished gas, bath an (2) furnished call PL., 3150—Two light housekeeping; room, completely southern exposure; KRIGHTH ST., 911 S.—Three furnished connecting roome; light housekeeping; cheap; other rooms. FIGHTH S8T., 204 N.—To gentlemen, newly fu fur- nished heated rooms; near post ; low prices. COMPTON AYV., 908 N.—Three furnished rocms; _conveniences ; ‘cheap. OOMPTON AYV., 10383 N.—Two large unfurnished front rooms, second floor, for — housekeeping ; __ cheap. COMPTON AV., 14 N.-— Nice clean room, light housekeeping, all conveniences, $1.50; © other rooms. (7) OCUMI'TON AV... 17 N.—Connecting parlors for _ Rougpkec ping ; gas; all conveniences; reasonable. COMPTON AYV., 14 N. —Nice lar * _,clean room, _ first floor, gas, bat heat. $1. ee ee COM! PTON AV., 919 N.—F urnace Sonted clean fur- ntetred rooms, bath. all conven ‘ences; reasonable, 00 VP CON x. &.—Three large furnished pooees: gas, bath, hot water heat; private fam- y. COMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Furnished room, connec ting bath, for housekeeping. COMPTON AYV., 719 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for ligtyt housekeeping ; $2 per week. COMP TON AYV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms, "with cook stove; private family; cheap. OOMPTON on (7) 2 with “1106 ~N.—TWwo exceptionally large rooms, front, furnished for housekeep- ing; gas range, closet ; reasonable to couple. OOMPTON AY. 227 N. —Elegantly furnished par- lor; also ball room; gas, hot end cold bath; telephone. VOMPTON AV., 715 N.—Nicely furnished room for “iight housekeeping or roomers; :easonable. COOK AYV., 8018—2d-story front reom: al con- _veniences; hot bath, furnace heat: reas. (1) COOK AV., 4124—Nicely furnished ap, all conveniences; $I’ per week each person COOK AYV., 3832A--Neatly furnished rooms one or two gents; reasonable. OOUOK AV, Wi6—Nicely furnished room: modern conveniences; good neighborhood; private fam- ily; reasonable. COOK AV. 3030—Furnished room for two gen- tiemen; all conveniences; terms reasonable. Cal. | Sunday. COOK AY., 3931—-Fine room, all conven ences, 1 AY. for for housekeeping: ev- gas stove and grate; private very reasonable; call or phone \% N. (cor. Morgan)—-Unfur- OARDINAL AV.., room; bath Sinorin ST... S680 Two belcnt furniiased for housekeeping; _ seonth. y= Kop PL., 728 (neat Vandeventer and Morgan)—la 2-story front handsomely fur- , nae aint oe rear room; rent reasonable; gen- connecting adults; $10 CAR 2d floor. ST., 1408—Wurhished front room: nt ee CARR ST., 1900—Front room: complete for Mght | housekeeping; all conveniences; $2.50: slew _ other rooms {- e Tid — Western Hotel, warm fur- rooms, $1 to ‘$8 weekly, 25c day. CARR | ST., 1311—One pecond-story front ‘room, _flso one ‘email room for two or tree cents. CARR ST ST., 1721—Neatly furnished oF com. piete for eon; mascnants cook stove, laundry; conveniences; reasonab le. Cann ST. 1733—Furnished rooms for Ing; reasonable. A ge Sani ST. 610—Furnisied rooms; housekeeping | ' Kentiemen (7) — Bn 2136—Furn| ished roows; upstulrs; tank T 1711—Nicely furnished roo heat; rent reasonable; upper flat. ST., 1735-—Rooms — hall room; Nght | side ‘7) roon), with | a'l reason- for housekeeping; laundry; rent CARR ST., 2120—Nicely a to frout Mm one or two persons. BR ST., 2126-—Neatly furnished rooms for light ° ae and £2: downstalrs. CAR ST., 1520—Well furnished rooms, 1.0); 81.50; housekeep! Dg rooms, $1.75 to $2. CARR 8) ST.. 1426—Front room, first floor, for 2 gente or housek « D ing. reasonable. AY.. 3041—1 or or 2 furnished ¢ront counect- ine, hourekre;). DZ reoms; alar hall room. ia) A\., 2ZiIsIA- Neatly furnished wing le iT ; ba th: reason abe, heat acon wae, f ‘ARa” ‘4 183T-—Neatly tarnished 24 fiwor front ; all Conventences ; $1. CAB . * Poome, ‘win wink; ho _ehtle ren: room $1.25 to for 2 ., S513- Taree unfurn! shed ay basement WA awe Td —s $6 monthly. (7) CABS AV.. 2217—Neaily furnished room for light eoping or for one or two rentleme n. —— — ee CASS AV., 207- Nicely furnished front room, 2d _ floor, pwith or ‘without beard: 1 or 2 wrentionen. CASTLES AN AV.. . 41i7- Three or our rooms, fur- or housekeen!n aa, ran 2 nina PRE Zz xe: furnace : $20 Der ST., Qu2 (hear Clark “ev. —Twe ‘unfur- Righed rooms, with tse of kitohen if desired FHA MBEKS aT... i182 Rooms lor Light bu a ane Sra cheap. bs ie a AMMING AY., (1k) N.—Front perl week ‘for 2: sapall room. 24 b porter. ii Wwtroen ; ene block | iran Odeon CHANNING AY,. 105 N.—Three nicely fturniel tlemen or ‘ vouple ; all ve PR rh ~ 20 Bese furnished rooms 06 N.—Two rooms. furnished tf, €88 iange; po children. (7) — AV N.—Nicely furnished roome: BN Xd bot bath: direct aoe, rea- ST., 8400A—Neatly furnished frost t Goamllcapion ts "per all room fer gem ere ee COOK or 2 persons ; reasonable ; plone aind ‘iano, COOK AV. 3656—Single room, with or without board, in. private family. COOK AYV., 4070—Good hall room; gas stove; reasonable. COOK AY. for housekeeping ; front room, cheap. MANCHESTER AV., 2043—Two nice light con- _ necting roome for housekeeping, $16 per month. MANCHESTER AV., 2037—Nicely furnished room, second floor, with bath, suitable for light house- keeping. gr i ROAD, 1283—Large furnished rooms for light housekeeping or reomers; rear. MAPLE AV., 6030—Nicely furnished rooms, well heated: hot bath; 2 gentlemen. MAPLE AV., 4007—Beaatiful front room, in mod- ern flat; $8 month. MARKET ST., os clean rooms, d central; conveniences; steam ei free __ deaths; hot and filtered water: $2 week up. (5) MARK DT ST., 2061A—Room, suitable for doctor Or dentist, MARKET ST., 926—Elegantly ge 2d-story front room; ‘cheap; piano included MENARD ST., 18 Wastes. irl roo witb- out board; by an ae wee ae —" MINERVA AYV., ag eer room; hot bath; private family; cheap to permanent party. MINERVA AY., 5080—Second-floor front lor; couple or gentlemen; all conv week; hall room §2; private familly; Ro 0 roomers: one en north of Page. MISSISSIPPI A 1520—Comfortablie ba th, hh Bi Vi aeaee family; permanent. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1 ite bat bas ‘Park, elegantly furnished clean room; th furnace heat; $8 a month; also . ed; separate bed; 87 a month. . MOSSISSIPPI AV., 17386A—Three desirable un- furnished rooms; ; hot and cold bath; ring top bell. 1718—Three bright furnished house ekeeping. Troon, ga, MISSISSIPPI AV.. rooms for Nght MISSOURI AYV.. 1210—Neatly furnished room; table for two gentlemen; $7 per month. — MISSOURI AV., 2810—T'wo rooms, cellar and at- tic, 87. Apply 2700 Papin st. MORGAN 8T., 3032—Furnished comfortable rovas; heat, hot bath, ee. phome; near cars; _ nice place; very cheap. see. MORGAN 8T., 4007—Neatly gentlemen or housekeeping ; also small room; reasonable. ~_ -———- MORGAN ST., 8125--Two lovely 24-floor rooms, southern exposure; furnished complete for hcusekeeptlig ; * range, furnace heat; ‘every convenience; also 1 room. MCRGAN ST., 4112-—-Nicely furnished Sa mu, 2d floor, alcove; 2 gentlemen or coup'e MORG AN 8ST., 3230—Room, beautifully furnished, hot water, gas ami furnace heat; every con- venience: reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2827—First floor front, housekerp- __ ing; also connecting TOOT ; _price _Feasomable, cee ne — MORGAN ST., 3000--2 nicely rooms for gents: reasonable; board. furnished rooms; all conveniences; furnished front with or without MORGAN &8T., 8412—Rooms, with or without board. MORGAN ST, 2838—Nicely furnished roome for _ how sekeeping;: very cheap. MORGAN ST., 2—One furnished ffent room, suitable for 3 gentlemen or light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., OG46—Purnished 2dloor vrent, room; corner house; gas; all conveniences; pri- _ vate family. MORG AN ST... 2788—2d-foor farnished rooms, Tic _Week and up; housekeeping allowed. MORGAN B8T., '2840—Second-floor frovt room fort 3 light housekeeping. MORGAN 8T., 27%5-—Desirable bouwekesping single or together; conveniences, bach, la ry: rea SOBnAN ST.. 8311—Unfurnished room for employed; housekeeping: gee: $1.75 week. ———=— MORGAN ST., 2800—Two connecting parlors, far- tushed for housekeeping; southern exposure; hot ry, plano; conaeteting two bath, gas, laund Toorms. MORGAN ST.. 3582—2 newly furnished rooms, for __housekeeping; gas range. MORGAN ST... 3300—Secondetory from and ad- _ Joining room for r housek eeping: aleo other | reome. ee ee re ee MORGAN ST.. 304—Corner, nleely fu furnished 2d- story front and other ooms, southerm exposure; phone. MORGAN &T., 221-—Rear. furnished room ty widow, MORGAN ST... 4200—Handsome front foom, fur- vished or unfurnished; also other rooms; board deaired. second floor; neatly reasonable. MCFRGAN en suite or housek ng furnace beat, od: bath; +) con MORGAN &T., “oS par'or, posure: all conveniences ; 83.40 per MORGAN 8ST... 4474-—Five firn'shed rooms; house keeping: ~‘ responsible couple for three mouths; reasons MORGAN 8T “ST.. 1913—Furnished roome for house ; cook stove ; beds for work MORG bs $741_Nicely furnished MORGAN WF, Fs WNousekerping. gentlemen * pessonablon MORGAN ST... 8 saiaraitg’ lean located; pe. pice Sgt fe SoRGAR ST., 173i—Nicely furnished rooms for r_gentieman. ST., 3126-—-Ho une, i or ga southern @x- week. _for housekeeping: vety low : ee eer oe” eer 4 bath; cheap: rare chance; lve ¥I., 2334-—-N warar oer =: 2.50 week: alm. mr et — Pr OLIVE ST... 2008—. ooo Rey ZT ne See ‘ $1.50 and $2;> privace 2225—F ine hot basa: all con OLIVE 8T., %414—Twoe room for gentlemen, or OLIVE ST... 410% ladies; parlor, hot : oo , 2124—Neat: front hot ; ga8; one single State = 2124—Two « of range; 9 "willy Bae ST., 2110A—Nicely : veniences; heat; gas; hot: cute ST., 1410—Nicely " light romeencenine aloo OLIVE #T bath: Rat ‘and dated. ing OLIV S8T., 3242— Th moh, tble; also other ; OLIVE 8T., : reasonable. oO OLIVE sT am OLIVE 8T., 43804—Mlegant, furnished reasonab'e; hot and coll water, OLIVE ST., 13822A—Newly # oe -—— --- ~~ OLIVE 8ST... 1 floor f:ont room; keeping; other rooms; het OLIYS & SE. °1 I—-Neatly erie for ligh z ae ing ; OMVE ae 42 A—~TWwo or rooms, with. bath. OLIVE ST... S670-—-LA _ two gentlemen, $12 month; OLIVE ST... 9011—Nieet _Wwith or without Hehe OLE ST... 4T26A—Two pre Aly . e or separn ; very 4 oe fiat; mo ‘other spounere, ng 4? K 2804——N bath and ee; all all eet OLIVE whe T., 9070-—Large ed; gas, bot bath; er mt ST., 2128-—Nicely ck foom, reasouable; ST., Zi0—Nicely nace heat, hot bath, gas OLIVE #f., “aN : room for light te OLIVE eT... freat: warm and. OLIVE oe Thee , on ee OLIVE one bath. OLIVE OLIVE ST., 23056—Newly __Maht her aleo OLIVE ST., P | . housekeeping ; or. OLIVE #T., Dostana each; warm emall room, sioniinteneall ch beats 0 OLIVE oie a i sneG Mae, — gentlemen ‘or ' ce | ‘ oo rent. ; OLIVE ST... venieroes., OLIVE ST., 42) Sater, ‘parece water, OLvE ST, 1A—Te MORGAN SF ea: Lene Sener

Page 38

PAGE PL., 3615—Finely farnixbed rooms, well fort ianed rons. THIRTEENTH &T., nag X— Nicely “tarnished ‘MINSTER adsomely furnisb- heate! and clean; remvonabl> rates; fime ue gh- figet: hest, a toom fe 2 young men. (| ed trom: pactor, hot bath, Seer h: wm: boethood. terms reasonable wee “arge frout fur- | at Dane, reot reasonabe;, ge.cl men | re. Soni ” tbiemenams 1805 Olve et., three blocks (rum (« Bret that. Ox, gm gy a pe otber rooms ; fe or en suite. WEATMINSTER PL.. 4147-——Purnished front 1oom; VAGE LL., %42-Routh room, comomecty far-| tke sice, york, qeememee roomer; all modern | iit) © S1,, 2740-—-Pleasamt room; —bgivets fam-|_'80e9 bouth; hot and cold bath: reasonable nished for housekeeping; $2.60 per week. conveniences 93, Post-Dispatch. __ thy: fipring ay. car line; $2 ner week ba mg ede PL... 466%-—Lacge. desirabls PAGER BL... 362—Well-fornished room for ROUM-- je 2dstury front, soutber:, exposure; | THOMAS ST.. 2956—T'wo unfurniehed rooms. with room tm home of riy of four: $1 pho per week. ant all —- MOCS ; FF pele single or en eulie. pri: hot and cold bath euxl use of laundry; -reas. octane, or other roomers; Oe a PAGE BL, 3063A—Two nicely pepe rooms ; Diapateh. y+ Gretna only. Ad. Hf 188, Post | TOMA: BT.. side—La front room for 2 gen-{ changed. — aa ; Suitable for 1 er 2 gentlemen: one , $1.50 tlemen or light eeping; private family; | WESTMT: a 9 week oech: other, $2 ; ROOMS, ETC.—Rooms and stable. Inquire 2206 rensonable. “r NSTER PL., 4116-—Nicely farnished L.. thtub, with hot and cold w fu: 8. 7th - T\PLFTH ST., 212 S.—Neatiy furnished front + Beate family; for gentlemen only (7) “eeaed r io beat; private family; ¢ eal) ‘) Sunday’ oF or Monday. fur- room for ope or two o% also other rooms; | WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Finsiy furnished PAGE DBL. 4060-Warm, bright ‘oom: large | miebed; no roomers or| oppaiite new City Hal (7) | Fooins. single and en suite, fue bath and plenty DELMAR closet furnace, bath; best hoard; widow's fam- nd. Ad. H 45 Post-Die. TWELFTH ST., 1083 8.—Rooms for bouseRes p aa Apply “to owner on prem'ses. (1 Tindell 105A v: reasonable. BROOMS Nice. warm, steam-heated rooms, Hotel ; 4 ges; piano and lawndry; rooga _ "INE BL... 3736-—Fine basement; pent furvished | Foo! PATIN ST... 184% + eed furnished second-story _ Asbestos. 12th and Pine: rates $3 week up. rt o®@ gentlemen. taken in work _ phone Delmar 2.05. Pyrlth good board; every convenience: reas, front room; reasona die. hooM- “Private family; furnished second-sto ory TWELFTH S8T.. 1600 =®.—Neatly furnished front WHITTIPR “st. “1726—Two unfurn!shed rooms ; = PAVIN ST... 1484— Two niece can vo 18 Yor lMaht light lank for one or two gentlemen. Apply “a “4 family for one or two gentlemen ; estar |_re ce ol $e DEL MAR : BL. ons — Brey furnished rooms, with _ pomechooplns: gan aod water in kitchen. ‘ook av. ae: aes wienaae PL.. $896A—Laree nicely “farrisaed beard, Se Ree See , AY. oS connecting rooms, ROOMS—-Two yery desirabie third- foor rooms. oa TW. N T?- THIRD ST., 2500 N—4 nice large, room) ~~ 1 or 2 gentlemen; hall 100m for gent-e- — hares ny pana. ~/ furnished froat ruom, all conveniences; rea- urnace ences; board optional; ‘: PAGE WL, 50—Nicely furnished warm 1ocwe; _ furnace heat, hot bath: Hest housekeeping; rees. | ROOM—Widow having Bets 4 furnished flat would _ Conmecting rooms; housekeeping. ’ be «a . ppreciated: Soup block, Washington di.; TWENTY. THIRD S1 2500 ° N.—2 nice tent WIN ; bik I gy ee BE oe _phone Findell 2040s (8) rooms for light housekeeping; cars; conv pao Pi. 78 Elegant Toraisbed room, DELMAR BL.. Pit —Meautitally 4 furnished front | fam-lies; hot bath se ver month ea teued; ref home; __front rooms fer housekeeping” low rent (| 00M —Oue egant faruisbed | fuom fn private |(NION AV., 5802—Unfucnished room; 2d floor; WINDSOR PL. _38°1A—Suite of 3 elegant rooms| room: breakfast or board optional; all mod. aati ce _tourd: refined $1.20 and me Saete | PAPIN ST., 1523— Neatly furnished first floor front | family; no other roomers; on Wasbington DI. ; Suburban car. facilities. all conveniences; splendid car} ern convenlences. ati “si . a sea MORGAN ST.. SOTkReom with a im; DELMAR BL, 4189—Rooms with board: all cooe| Se raat at a) ne mam. two. $30; single revm, on os URUAN YY.. atifelly : 24 Soar ot talon eal bom for two working goned. Ad. Bot teentn only; references re- | on af. aiid-Lamge oom and ball room: | tress 7 _e ost-Dispatch. . + WINDSOR PL. 85d4—Surnished rooms, with al- veniences; phone Lindell 20514. a ae 6T04—Latge front room. home; : best ef So tee : PARK A AY. nie urubened room for Light hous. Re tee ae eee = Tn reasonable. cove, for housekeey ing: heat. h bath. —— keep! 5 per wee "wo svt ont room t dat . para a 1€8 ot t as —_ nt eS -—— with family of Z edulis; 4800 west. 1 block of | VANDEVENTER AV., 242 S--Nice fromt room for | _ stove. itt DEL (AK Bh. ok cor cae ggg rooms; aoe ee ieivate: ores _rorecaeet; $4. ~| phe: Pakk AV., 1m3— Hall room. Et ee aoe a Suburban car. Ad. D B4, Post - -Diapatch. hight housekeep lig OF gentlemen; reasonable. WINDSOR PL.. Ste Nicely furn shed second-floor _ conveniences, wo, sateen enasinchapgpantitipatinesatp nemannaenty MORGAN sT.. . ab— Widow and PARK AV., 1403—Large front room; 24-floor; ROOM—At Lafayette Park. f¢ he . VANDEVENTER AY., 523 N.— Neatly y furnished south fromt room in small ivate fami] od- ” oat , 3747—Rooms and beard: _ ane OF two Indies te Toom and | | house ' ark, furmehed front room; priva amy, @ DELM Al BL... 4215—Nicely furnished room; all . —_ , keeping; MM bath, furnace; $2.50 weekly. Ad. D 1, P.-D. roauis, heated; hot and cold Som; Seem FS to 96 | ere ene eer: _Pleane call. (7) mK oe, cunvenienees; Lret-class beerd: Jewish ete: ee he Satomae MORGAN eT., Bs he y urnished ° ’ . ‘ . Sey ae —- _ a mu e. § 4. re : : : aod PARK AV., 1307-4Nicely furnished 4 or 2 moms, ROOM—A comfortable furnie aaaien at “eaniemaan totes week ’ WRIGHT ST., 1921—Neatiy furnished rooms, fom front room, le for two en ~~ hed b — ————— : eins AY... 2834—Large front reom 4] WoRGAN A ae ne ee ee se webbed wo persons. $15 » mont. A ST.. ese ieee accourmodate modern; private family; reasonable; bomelike; DELMAR Oe Sv2s—Nicely furnished so0una. ee a four gentlemen of 1 for Hebe housekeeping or gents. family in West End; will rent to two gentle VANDEVENTER AV., 518% N.—Front alcove Sroakfast “1 room for housekeeping; connecting room if de- | _°FS**fast if desired. with or without board, ro? SS DAPAYEITE AV. 2840A—Neatly fur = ~ ba ie de I a oe sired :_gas._ N _N = Rn SOF OS_ F Colored People, ss | DELMAR BL., 4810—Large handeomely furnished | with or without toard; home ot Witew: all or G22 N.—Near Olive; dest] CENTER ST.. 2i—Three coome on atreet $10.50: second-floor front room; private family; also] conveniences. MORGAN 8ST, 9427 — -Desttable, PARK AYV., connecting rooms, fur- by raged furnished room. Ad. D 86, ~ Post- VANDEVENTER AV.. — ry rr ’ a ——— rooms, abie furnished room, private faniily; gas, bat _ Suitable for ‘store $12: Sngu' ce 2a float. ee Sei ee gentkwen or ja- LAFAYBITE AV.. 261%—Purniahed rooms, with table ; all "conven sences. Two A, abe housekeeping or gentlemen; all Dispatch convenie Ronows_) - very reasonable. 2 . suaneed ROOMS Hegsatly furnished, near Grand and — 108% N.—Corner Fintiey GOODE AV., 2603 Three rooms for r respectabie DELMAR Ut... 4206-Large front room — hoard; heat. hot bath; phone Victor 1446. = (7) MORRISON AV. a LAPAA BITE A\.. Wie—Iwo counce mug see nd. _ OF without board ; bot —— PARK AV 1710-Purotahed fromt room and rear Olive; pri leges allowed. Ad. H 187, P.-D. VANDEVE) INTER AV. _colored family; $12 pact ddd he ~ oes We +s : , . family; furmace heut, bath, home tavl ;| DOLMAN ST.. 1115A+Neatly furnished room for » OLIVE ST., 1418--Reoma car or ie fr Bn a met fepateted room: home ioe gentienen ot or withow: rm Sor — _ party; rererences exchanged. Call Sidney 50... board optional, () LOOUST ST., 3150—Nirelr ~ eters rooms wlio l PAGE BL. 4720—Ha floor: rs 49) will serve breakfast; very reasonable to right hl... a Ss , BOARD-—Very large alcove room, nicely iucn.sheu, | ELC Lib AV,, IST cA ty ogy oe See See o without board; all conv room; well heated. wich reclame =... (6) |WASHINGTON AV, 3422—Nice'y | furnished | “for turee or four gentlemen; home cooking; pri-| fitet-class board; private family; steam heat; LOCUST @T., _ 8od2—FFine roms; furnace; $4] /AGH BL., 2010—Nicely ST. VINCENT AV., 2630—Two or three uffur-| — for light housekeeping; every] vate tauiiy; references; $5 week each. Ad, U|_ comvemiences, 000000 week, with bo ah -Ovetrabio, sont exponed rocms, connecting bath, shades, gas and | _Uvenience —nvhicenemeaeatngsmae | ite SORS-EROpRUCR. KUGENIA SY... 2400—Neatiy Castanos rou, se@c- ; = . rCnwns ; bath, gas, beat, mtheye ion WASHINGTON AV., 1537—Rooms for ne BOARD—Nicely furnished, well-heated southern ond floor; gas, bath; _gvod ta tal — SF, stay Bn arg Ban oom 4 tee rooms leepi ng ST. VINOENT AYV., 8019—Furnisbed rooms for , rooms. good bath, with or without beard; be: : “eS A\ 68—S8malil room. “with nent; all also 2 n.ce rooms «a second . Cell. ; . . "7 light igh ont he ep cheap. for sleeping |" couple or gentlemen; bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Nice, clean toms for] ay. Ad. H 127, Post-Dispatch. phon mee IS beam enn A xr reasonable LOCUST ST. 1804-Racelient board? cheertul, for couphs os 2 gentlemen; Doard it PINE ST., 2820—Nicel foralahed SARAH “ST., 1114 N.—Ome large front room, | _senticmen oF ladies employed: private family (2) BOAKD—Extra large rooms for three or four) EVANS AV., 4600—First-class room and bard; cowfortable homelike rooms; furnsce heated; all ‘a ~ _ room; heat, / tu nished for light housekeeping. WASHINGION AV., 3220—Two suites of rooms,| gentlemen; superior board; $25 each. Ad. E| “ai; conveniences; private family; $20 monthly.| conveniences; first-class accommodations; $5; hot hot beth: all con ences; reasopable. P oe ~ SARAH 8I., 1208 NX. firet and second floor: nicely furnished. _ 5, Post-Dispatch. (5) baths; talapbone ; permanent place. (AR) PINE 8T., 1606—Large room for 2 or 4 ue: af N.—One of two furnished rooms ; : EVANS AV., 4128—Desirable room ani beard, for . aide room for bod keeping persous; bath, all conveniences; near 8 car lines. (3) Waseineren Av-. eet one ee anabeped BOARD—Wanted, a ee hee te two gentlemen cr ladies employed; refs. eo — eT ae mt Hates se “— ul. fy 42-—Nleely e, A . - : bis AO oe o CLE VELAND AV.. 3670—-Reom and beard for one | FIAD AV., ————$ AY. a ve ag fur: ished nt pm, _ hoard: private family. Delmar , for light besssboaptng: don’t miss tais; Mia AG PE rete ble. Sa | ——_—C_sCid) EF teg of 3 Or more; Wash ngton ear lines. Jult-18 with good boar eae neeioresiarate-aieeue McPHERSON AV. 4142—Neatly ‘furnished steam- PINE ST., $10 per month. WASHINGDUN BL., 4147—Nicely furnished | Lucas av. (83) | FOREST PARK 81., 4014--N-cely furnished front heated — with bath. home coo ' . rot wnvenience: frum} we king; private Phone rooms, with board; every ¢ ' v; couple or two gentlemen tring SIXTH 8ST 820 S.—Two furnished “rooms: «4 t- _ rocm, private family; 1 or 2 gentlemen. OLARK AV. 3523—Furnished rooms, wih ir ee home Sa 99 & I week é i Pee Te Oe frre tt, a. rink sf., 8547— in S moan’ | __areeel ate table; ali not Fe nBuburben SS Sable for | two or four gentlemen. _____| WASHINGTON AV. 1037 — lkooms for housekeep without board; pr: vate tamily. quneennteameeenmnateactiaitinn —- seerccernias 167, P..D. 2 on, OE, tees Cs = fone for | _ 800s reasonable rates: Sagie ropey $1_w. COMPTON AV., 1114 N. Furnished front room, | MRANKEIN Ar. od: 6 eee, (T ey ey AY pg AtBih Large, Hleseant ‘ret: | PING ST. 342—Nicely ~torniabed ? stove; | Ww NGTON i017—N ith board, for 2 gentlemen or couple: er ; . “ prive , ‘ es ASILINGTON BL... sv17—Neatly furnished warm ae ° 4 “ » FRANKLIN AY.. Si0—Secona-fleor front tm family; no other bouide s. Phone Fo est 200A. without board: reasonable, loyed ; ~targs, ig Ad. a a ss. > D. with heat heat nies and $1.50. — ee my rooms; all conveniences ; reasonabie wees iininie . iiliateeiteaite : bath: gas; only £8.60 M PHERS pe SIXTH ST., 1401 N. —Roome for housekeeping: WanlitaTos @ BL.. 4908—One larce southern ex- COOK AV., 36S5- Beautiful room and board; al! two, with board; heat; ha : ; ePH ON at., 050-—Chaice rooms; superior; RAYMOND AV... 3648~— NOOMS —Kieguntiy turn —— ge ay for transients, also ball room for _gentiemen; $1.50. paced peed: all douvenienene: Kes «say Tee | conveniences; heat, gas, bath. (7) } cash per wees: also single reom. accommodations; with board: modern: phone. (7)] with excellent hoard: ex . 7 SIXTH ST ., 419 N.—-Roome for gentiemen; steam a satin __ | COOK AV., 4014—Nicely furnished front room for| GAMBLE ST.. 2887 —Furpiahed roome, with heard; Mc HERSON AV.. 4245—Second-story front room, | 442MOND AV., Sl beat, hot ‘vater; «lectric light, bath: $2 ‘and wi WASHINGTON AY $147-—-Nicely furnished two gent tleinen, with boar all conven‘ene ences: _private famiiy. — with tomr?: couple or gentlemen; private family. romm. small family, 0. @%., eae — ——— ST.. 272s—Lady woul! like ehild to Mell. KlsON AV.. WOL2A—\ ery Sastvahie tans weeny oP table and a n per week. __® rovais, single or en suite; private entrance; to COOK AV.. 3020—Front room and other rooms: GAMBLE includ! sh pd reasons boaid; $3 per week, Including washing « room, with hoard. for 1 or 2; In private family; _phone Forest OOM. SIXTEENTH 8T.. 1489 N.—Two connecting, com- suite; Death, gas. ' = 5a furnace heat, bath; every convenience; home een’ cates ere. pyre oy to cou _ cot | WASHINGTON AV.. 108— Large “front room for cooking; #4. MW to $6; special rate to couple. sipall sewing. every convente ~~ e, water, ¢ asonable to couple 6) sence LT ant A Pioamencet nett PH ane PRESS a | ~ sot -iocend sane c.;, Feasoname ft i ‘ housekeeping $3; back room SO: hot bath. COOK AV. 4200 Beautiful front reom: exce)- GARRISON AV..: 816 N.—Large second-story MATTE AY, 9640 Manawans furnished 20 Oa eek ai RAye ex.; steam heat; superior board; | floor fromt room with beard for two; ROOMS—86 per wee (Ras SIXTEENTH 8T., 114 3.—Rooms, furnished, for WASHINGTON AV.. 3904 -Large, beautifully fur- lent table; hot bath; furnace heat; reasomalie. font room; 80. ex. housekeeping: reasonable. (1) nished front room: all convenie > f " — ~ ows 2oP a miable 0 ay tennant eee ter 1 . COO — at € OMS ; unace 2 : ‘’ . tlemen aces; for geD- | COOK AV., 4304—Lerge front x ft ee MAILE AV.. 8055—Rooma with or without Bastien, SPRING AY.., og i eisesee teaiee? eheane em — - heat; excellent heard for two; private family. G ARPT “J —_ “AY. Eset Nieety furnish@4 r+ ama, hoard: ble k of O'lve and Suburben car lines. s and Olive nished; rent separately of en eulte. . : “heated rooms, “ist and 31 floor treet: ge COOK AV 2—Furuishbed rooms; hot-wat er with hoard, furnace. hot bath; reasonable; | ; MATLE AV... 50453—Two large well-furnisbed coa- a are AND ors ar LA eae ——— e ro wwe: heat, chotc est "lente every convenience ; reas. o° gentlemen. rooms, second floor: southern e board: > per ahaa OST5 Weet front mn Gee bel ar > — SPRING AV., 510 N. —Single room in private f fam-| WASHINGTON AV. 3920—Large second-floor fur- ——" ——~ er ‘ry mod danldanens : . EB 1a, ily; for gentlemen, nished front room: pr ilvate fam'ly; conveniences. OOOK AV., 4822. Large nicely ‘furn! shed rooms; | GARRISON AV., 912 enter chy; ‘ nooM WITH BO SPRING AV.. 612 N.—Comf rtabl all ae eee | steam beat: excellent boerd. copvertences., % o'clock dinner: loard and v1 nile. for a gentleman; strictly private family; ref- room; bath; furnace heat: every convenience. OUOK ie om ene i BA: ; sorriihtesiniaimaansinieaiinanpaitiectiiva ~ vam. 1 en with boa every conven ence. , 8 8A—-Nice furnich b CARRISON AV., 6! 7 MAPLE AV.. & with ed ea a SS a - Ad. erenees required, = WASHINGTON AV. 2711—Nicely furnisi arewtiharan lies 7 eoun anes $0T3—Neatly furnished, ia: ‘™%e Treat with board; all convenienves, re ote exposure ; every convenience BOARD—A, wits all conventemors ta SPRING AY. nf K.—Large. room fer light ho hese. rooms? hot hath and furnace heat: $3 up. OOOK AV., 4 wr room, with board; all conveniences; hot water | —-— N AV.. wi6 N.-s¥.ret-elase board snd GARRISON 4 ss. MARYLAND. AS. 4101—Neatly furnished rooms god wabte bead ; ots ge Bg ; Ww A HIN oy ! IN AY ‘B41 4— Sécond- etary front and beat: reasonable: tel ephone Linde}) 27 ‘TSA. :en all “— ah noes: _hbandr to cera. ee ee ee t Pine’ bi. other desirable rooms, with first-class sccommo- 7 ° a” rg 1 _ STPWART Pt. 1374 Three unfurnished rooms. dations; tele ne. COOK A « mt foom: all ecuvenien- ve | = N “"N.—Se Leiery trout and —= nnn ~ ; pho “ AY if N. ¢ vt b-aier rout ar . indies _ gentleman : * riers $2.50 per week; wiih | % ARTY room ‘whoice table; bo: bath; furnace; a Ts AV.. 4988—Second-etory trout room; highway. pleasent rooms; good board: al! con ve , ' furnished hot water. STODDARD &8T.. 2001—Neatly furnbhed Aras | WASHINGDON AV. 224€—Two furnissed room. no mt .@Ga rooms fast, : s Olive. oe weet of Grand av. rooms; sonthern exposure; rent reaswmnable; all housekeeping; also two upfurnished eS == - — ey Tee _ phone. EP ecg Pile Sas A a Pen-Dispa _conveniences, te 000K eT yetler and one 24-tho- | GRAND AV., £05 N.—Bright, cheerfnl rooms; MARYEAND AV. 458°" Well-oerta roms. in y furnished room Oh prtente family. | TAYLOR AYV., 1814 N. Nicely furnished room; | WASHINGTON A¥V.. $148—Paralched gona. room : | refined home: goo! beard; modern sccomnmoda. = or without beard: _ contr — hot bath x P.. downtown car lines; gas, ath, furnace heat: steam heat; well furnished; southeru expoeur:: COOK AV., %3623-—- Famiy of adnlts ‘living Dear | tana: reasonable a excbarged. a Wi z56% a Se ayt Ts | rooms euftable for two, $2 to &% per week. het bath: reasonable. ° Rock church would take employed. pret board- | GRAND AV. San x —_laree gieore and other front MARTLAND AV... 4861—Two “foome. ‘sing’? or en od borrd: Geetatie raret-caae, : ers; gentiewen or ladies employed preferred. _ reoms, ‘with board; mextorn conveniences. eulte; steam heat, beth. telephone; good tabl- Ad. H 182, - Pont-Diapaten. : . Leree (7 a || ROOM AND ROARD—Private ait ‘g ; heat Wiel $i. 0 Faq's ned Foom ; TAYLOR AV be 1k) 2 N. Light housekeeping tee Ww ASIII x ° a. : 0. ' GTON AY. . 2822—Ne " — : me ae ee ea connecting foome, neatly furnished; gas ant at svur own price: metven conveninnnss tr COOK Av., JOS Front and ‘single rooms, “with Gna. Nv AV.. (285 \.—Large aleove front ; MARYLAND Av. i. furnished large , TOS ay | Pei Gee Ome (7) Iieht hor isekeeping rooms. ' hoard ; our modern howe; _reaponable. beth, gas, furnace; reasonable; board options}: Pees , LV. . enti eens he; Linde t ara f io ee private fanilly; reasonadle rates. mm mi board tor one pretirmss: _ = ose West ‘ BELLE PL. cae: oon alone ‘second-story | rear room: vourd Yf desired; reasonabic. HARIER ST., 3005—Large room, with er with- _prices ; o G other roo war a y ago conveniences. m, clean; very reas. DFIL_MARM Bin, 218)-86—4+Hotel Castiewood) out board; all carte “A ~~ --wssvemmmmnenwe | MINERVA AV.. 5248—Fromt sad eGih room. with beard. in private, modern howe; reasonable TAYLOR AV., 2007 N.-—Furnished room. yas.) ~: : Re, FO ag FR me WEST BELLE PL.. 464)—Furniahed front poo young couples happy | TENRIETTA &T.. Nicely furnished rooms, . ‘ conaren- terme. Bath; heat; tWo gente: 61.50 each. iar Genlionens of fekt tone 4 os a “yy eu ‘ sigh . ‘ " ave ice, rnace TENTH ST., 2105 2108 Sy a nice, large front room. to cars. ee SS Se waa money “wilt bn fs hay to. Compton, found: | MINERVA AV 1 or 2 roame, with board for honarkeeping; rent reasonable: art race. WEST BELLE Pi... 4468—Very pleasant Boar | DELMAR BL. ‘ly furnished | ANRIETIA BT. 2oot—Heome sod 1: tor 1 ee ia ‘—- 2 Txmne; good hath: prlvete family. ; ; gen tiemen ; private. family, Compton ead Fourth AY aa benssheeging, 3. — ‘o4 reom, ti.50, tee WEST BELLE PL., 406T--Large. bright. fur. front _ family: . eS ey panel Score ath: pee! hs oF two genta: hot oct hg ° —— HICKOMY STf.. 1811- on a i pon ay : $ Rg Ed wt keeping roeome, own: wanauss or stogte: > * a “My ST., 1083 &.--Purnished rooms for bouse- beth gos laundry ; call _ today oF even:n-. sa DELMAR EL. 3820—Neuly furnished secon 1- beth and beart. pa — floor room for two gentlemen; eszcellent boar! gente. or $). ae West BELL = oi. 415T—Large, pi om = wo. peemractae Ne Net BOF -,-'Y | HICKORY ¢ - isi A— Neo acai tt WEST 1 baile LL “414T—Nesly fartished wana DELMAR gies, 2082—Flegantly turuiahed well | Foca; heated: with or __heom for two gents or couple em oyed. Lo by sys board; G10 week ae ane = [810A -—F ine Ry ay B frrom furvished — WEST BELLE PL. 0- Nice ball + 3 SS not mitee fetter ait Seneonteres BOSS were | OS Canceleacet pines taste Sasa Pt: | at comet ene a ee Oe ae se” ‘wh ate ly 2 —~-s : BT 348 Nicely furnished ona We ae ; reasonable: notien conveniences; rooms, | HOTEL, EPWORTH ooo ia at Pita eood heard: all coven’ eoces. DELMAR BL. or wid. out board; private rene bp

Page 39

ee 2 “ - Bae > ae Perera mn )- , a tot, Fost Dimteh, : | . . a eget 3 . as si : Toeous thwestern i -. ot. = : rooms, laundry “ Eee Chestnut st. AND BOARDZA waddle. Laide wah tite axtaiie-am couple or two So San eee te room end beard In own an howe; suipete Place; modern; comforts: German| ath; one room for bouse _ Cooking ; 5100 weet. Ad. Ei Post Diepat ch. WASHINGTON AY.. 2920—F good ROOMS AND BOARD—Two finely furnished con-/ fovms. ; steam teat; secoud modern. ng rooms, floor; seuthern in new strictly modern Weat "pnd howe, terms WEST BELLE FP... moderate. Bell phone Forest 145°M. room: excelleut board: investiga - ROOM AND BOARD—Ladies wanted to tion solicited. m board ; and music papils prederred West wmsr BELLE TERRACE, 4501--Room end board End. an EO. _ Post-Dispate one or two \Ilad.es. ROOM AND BOARD—Private — BELLE PL., 4206—Two nicely lock of Hamilton Hote, a. had fn a good Ddoa:d; terms reasonable ~ 0. (7 — % whe permanent parties. Call Delmar 97 ‘) of gentlemen, with or withou rd: WEST BELLE PL. 400)—Large second-story roon; anged. Ad. D INS, “Pont. ‘Thspatcb. ing. sout bern exposure, excellent table, day beoari ROOM AND BOARD—Lady emplcyed bas nicely room, private furnished frent room in 3room fiat; all con- 4190—Large highest veniences, to rent to lady employed. Ad. D BS, (2) fase ye. see ae HOUSE WANTHD—To lease 8 or 10 room house: good repair; large, shady yard; neighborhood several ear ; Boz 83. Merchants’ Station. WE WANTED-—I want to reat a 7 or 5 seuee house or flat, well located . World’s Wait’ rates. Ad. B 51, Post-Dispatch. ey colored _--—_—_— SS BROOM 7 at ED Vetere’ ~ family. Ad. 8106 WASHINGTON AY... -—-— — for single roome ; by night, 25e; board if desired agen ch " bot p og . “pbomes: ty comfortaiile ; 1 block nort CHANAING AYV., Fis Chestact st COMPTON AV.. 2341 6.—®-room house, hot water heat. Inquire 3528 Sidney. COOK AV., 8645— Nine rooms; all — 4300—Pret recuced rates: ferson av. “i. chea _W. Hemmier, 6314 hoy 4 OOM WANTED—Small furnished ted room, one; name lowest price. _ Ad. Eis, P.-D. oni WANTED—One unfurnished roo reasonable, by widow. we H 108, ge te oes ROOM WANT#-Young gentlemin desires room with Irish Catholic femily; covrenient to Un‘on Station: $7 per month. Ad. E @&, Post-Din. ROOM WANTED—Retired gentieunan; homme com- forts; es; —— exchanged. qe COTS BRILLIANTE AY¥., 420—FPiet of three alce rooms and laundry: foor: $16.50. firet foor; CORTAGH AY. 8855—Laige store and 3 living rooms; $17.50. DAYTON aN ST. 2085 —iegaat 8 ead T room Bais; = gh mes DELMAR BL... 5640 te 5060— 34 st DODIER S&ST., 2003— Elegant éroom Sant; tet ashen Sot ee and flat get eee FURNISH EID cust -eicenatl furnished a: mee. 08 good permancst party. PORN, Fea Sate | Dota gr B, © ele ny — “* a with — widow; West Bad. "AA laundry ; - ost-Diapeteh. DWELI-ING—Modera dwelling; ren URNISHED #LAT—In Cabanne; new southern reduced ; alder Ad. x posed, atsietiz modem ey corner, gm _ N. Broadway. - reception :oom — y| DWELLING-Brick dwelli 9 rooms; all ROOM WANTED_By young lady pe rea- . sy a scnatie room, west preferred; state terms. Ad. tert use of | piano: am Apply J. ©. Strestt, wo 'N. bs WEST BELLE PL.. EK 187, Post-Dispatch. pe”’); three | ——— — rooms, with board; ROOM WANTED—Fuenished room, with privi- all : steete Subu.dan cars; UGENIA G&T., 2125—i5-room house for rent or = v >I leges, by miidle- tleman. Ad. 8 Post- Bt cook and housekeep- for sale, with or without furniture; full of good WHT BELLE PL, 4161—Large front room, , 00 oo “aged gen at Se of six gentlemen or| _Pexing people. FINNDPY AV.. 3 3084 EIGHTEENTH 8T., Bergfel} Realty Oo., 820 C ; $25; keys at ru Sie AV., 3t43—Sevev-room house; Dath, gas; good order, $25. 8. H. Morcwn, 320 Lincoln Trust bldg. LA SALLE Fiad av. -——— = LAWTON AV., 38238—T-room stone front; bath; Baltimore heaters; gas, rent oniy $85; newly decorated throughout. W. 'P. Neison, &él Chest- mnt st. LEXINGTON AYV., ply 44065 et. Louis av. LDONARD AYV., aud fixtures; key at @l. N. 8th st. LUC AS ay. Herrmann, newly furnished with or witbout warm reoms; Delmar, = ‘Elegant, room, heatec ; 4336 aleo amali table: well large #e ond- nicely fu . coupie o (} WEST PFLLE Pt. story front room; nished: excellent gentlemen. -——_ WhSTMIN 3T E Tr front room: exc references. WESTMINSTER PL.., with board Tf ferences — rean rr mel WESTMINSTER PL. "4129—- Nicely room, every convenience: private family; or ang! fam.ly; 303 Taylor, 10- Gar- a (8) cor. Hy. BY15 -Large ‘ee onda etory . board; private family; of 2 PL... ellent 270T-—Nicely furnished fat wartn rooms, with bath; young man in siaie roe ~y an Te» Connecting cripple wants furnishe | fie break- ST. cbind to 8ST. VINCENT AV., 3014—Rooms and board; well furnished front room, for 2; bath, gas and every fast if desired. convenience; also piano; board optional ; modern WESTMINSTER PI... 4615. 7) front room: southern exposure; first-class board. Ad. Z Post. Dispetch. FLAT.—4 oF — Toom flat; beth; corner Laclede and Newstead. FL.AIT—Foe rent, flat, 3 rooms and attic. Inquirs __ 1009 Eliot ay. FLAT—Fiveroom fiat, modern; newly decorated; rent; furn: Apply 610 Washington. PLOKISSANT AV., #024A—Four-room fiat, it, $20; bath, furnace, gas range, gas stove. FOLSOM AY., 3806—Three noome; dDath, laundry, ete: Ist and 2d floors; open. Albert G. Blanke N. 7th st. (7 ee — ——— FORTIETH ST., -Handro nely furnis well heated: wilt") Stifully (7) bea O% reasonable. FURNIgaD aE ae lovely connecting , olaquat! furnished; to family of adults; $25. usekeeping; ail conveniences: best car service in the city. Ad. D 42, Post- -Dispateh. FURNISHED PFPLAT—PWurmisheid room fiat; pores ain bath; couple will ty with renters tf destred; between Grand and Vandeveuter, on Olive, ‘Aa. D 31, Post-Dispatch, GARRISON ‘AV.,. 1208—Furnished 4 or bB-room flat; steam, hot water, jauitor: reasonable. GRAND AV., 85214 §.—Taree nice roome; gas range, piano, laundry; thoroughly cumplete; reas. HODIAMONT AV., 2616—Nicely ¢urnished, five light rooms ate and range, pianv, furnace; all modern; * $28. (7) KENSINGTON AV., 5216—Feur-room flat and ai- cove; pi dining set, brass bed, etc.; fuinace . bot water; rent $40: call Sundar. (7) LA SALLE ST., 3425-—Neatly furnished 3-room flat; complete ‘tor howekeeptug. LABADIE AV., 4646—five-room detached fiat, completely furnished; gas grates, cabinet mab- tels, furnace, hot water connection, bath and laund:y; very desirable; rent : as cars to ivuclid, LAGTV IME AV., 30687—Completely furnssd fie, 8 roums and bath and gas ran furuace h.a:, _sttituble for 2 or more persons, Ess. LUCAS AYV., 2985—Pumnishea 1 flat ished. LUCAS AYV., rooLns. GLIVE ST., 483.iA—Beautiful 6-room flat, nkel, furaished, eve:y convenience. OLAVE ST., 4256B—Fiat, newly fornishe', roogns, large ami alry, gas, bot bith, me ea tub, + range, to responsible purty of adult a. Call nduy after 2p. m. TAGE B,, — Modern, 6 rooms, furnished ; call Sunday or Monday. — RIDGE AYV., 6130—Three-room flat, ~ furnished: ay S ST., 1007—For rent. 401. BT. VINCENT AV., 3124—Single furnished room; ! oat __farnace hent, bath; with or without meals. (2)| WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—One single rom SCHOOL 8T., #158 —Nice: furnished room; board floor: also suite rooms; southern exposuie, wit’ if desired: block sout of Paston. board. ep BS: 7) ania e tpoait AV.. 8047—Room and board for WESTMINSTER PL., 3700—Larg> pn cel tarnis two refined gentlemen; private family; terms ercelient location: reasonable. room; superior board: eve (7) WAN Dh Xchange for dental MILENANDOAH AV., 400—Furni for il or 2 gentlemen: breakfast if Pron me 9 thine motern: nhore: reaaonablea A m J . Ait, ) i oat- Diepateb. ge = AV., 1306 N.—Hlegantly furnished rooms, _ with $i8: unfurnished, $10 per month; will sell fur- - office 4219 West Belle;. phone Delmar 1870, ROOMb--36 per week mp. for 1 or 2 peop.e or. ‘cowner Hoemiton and Maple. bea asad Olive Threugh cars. ROOMS’ AND BOARD—Refined widow lady, no childreft, occupying vew corner detached T-romu strictly modern Zd-story fiat, beautifully fur- in Cabanne, or would share same wih yarty ‘of gentlemen; two reliable couples; three droome, all front; hot and cold bath, piano, Apollo player, and phone; one-half block Anb- urban cars: owner excellent ccok and Manager ; would keep house for the right kind of people Ad. C 8. Post-Dispatch, (7) ST. FERDINAND AY., 4234A—2 or 3, all f ont, connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $10: 8 rooms, $15 month. ST. FERDINAND AY., 42%4A—Furnisbed flat for eep.ng; 2 front rooms §10; 8 rooms $15; bath SUHILID AV., 18245—Near Lafayette Park, roan flat, furnished scomplete for house ig; £86, bath, heat; WASHINGTON BL.., ern; janitor: refe. ence WA>HINGTON AYV., ees roomn furnished fiat; _ business locstion ; ‘rent $40 per month, WEST BELLE” 421u-—-Two or wore furnisted non fkee ~ as, hot bath, heat, tue) per week; phone (s The S$.obur- (wy) wor, =~ ae frame house. Ap- Ww, 623 N —~Moiern, 8 ross, firxai’e ytorm & Farts. il. rnished front room (99) WEST PARK AV.. 9525—Four furnished hon-o- 3 keeping rooms, hall, front apd rear entrance, | KUUNS AND BUALU WANTEI)—-Two rooms and meard for 4 adults: state location and terns. hourd; all comvenlences; very reasonable. TAYLOR AYV.. 425 N.—©or. Westminster, fur- 24 floor: $20 per month. Rr eg 8 be eet, ee wy in eee eS VES Sars > 2 . * . . & + ¥ - o aA * ary “— ~ , VERNON AV. 4 eer a with good table board; all conventences; phone; references exchanged. VERNON AV., 5081—Sultable for two ledies em- ed or gente; third floor; with board. Tele- phone Forest 2625A. VERNON AYV., 5882—-Bright, heated rooms, with good phone; references eee VERNON AV., 5741—Two or rooms, le or counécted; first-class cs private mal y. _ 5TH Vernon ay. (6) VISTA AV., 4867—Rooms and beard, 2 gente or i ; all comva, VUN VERSION AV., S784—Newly furnished rnd Ceo wn ted secomxi-story front room, all conven!- ences: desirable: reasonable. YON VPRAMN AYV., 5781—Cabanne: choice room, with board. for gentlemen or ladies employed. VON VERSEN AV.. and beard with ref SG4i-—Nicely furnished ned private family. (2) ait ALTON AV., #15—Rooms and board; conven- neces; home 00 king; Suburban line; $4.50 and room, tele- cheerful, well- Die board; Bel] (7) WALTON AV., 1836A—Nice room. furnished or unfurnished; ‘meals optional; furnace heat, — bath; all conveniences; private family; ca: s. Wasia INGTON AYV., meals. heat, parlor: WARHINGTON AYV., 3200- Furnished front room, with or without board; all conveniences TON AY., 2814—Nice warm ; cook meals; reasonable rates; conveniences. ONG? Wee Ww SHING TUN BL... 4152-lavely rooms; excel- t woard; bet bath; al! conveniences; gentle __men or couple preferred. WASHINGTON BL., 4800A—Young couple havin will room and board congena w two gentiemen. cvepte . ABHINGTON BL... a20— Large and small room: excellent board; 8 cars; telephone service; gen- 8115—Nice newly decorat ex. good (7) "Seem? all (3) 4873 Page bi. $°S per month: steam beat, bath, etc.;: come and see ua before loca ting. Kin. 607 Delmar. Mozart Hotel, $1.75 a Week 20th and Morgan sts.: stenm beat. hot -ae free baths; 240 feet front; all cutsi’e rooms (3. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. 4 sarasentan CUTTACE W ANTED- . of 3; south preferred COTTAGE WANTED— ‘lo rent, about small cottage or flat; all conveniences: line; good nelgirbastiood : rent , 108 Pine. DW ELLING WANTED—A rel. A reliatie | tenant w unts 6-room dwelliag with modern conventlences: bandy to car lines; no children: pe-manent; erate price. 6008 Delmar. ; FLAT WANT ED—Six- roan itor, shades, screens. ferred: will lease Post. Dispatch. WANTE b- Flat with with or without bath: not over $15. Ad. 4436 Evana ay. FLAT WANTED—Four-room flat wanted by 1, with all couveniencesr. south o- west _ ferred. Ad. H 04 Post Dispatend. FLAT w ANTED— Five- room modern fiat: west on Olive or Suburtan car Muee-: t ones for rent. Ad. H 125, Post-Dis, ouaer to , _for rent. A: ; spatch. ‘LAT WANTED. Small, good flat, wes f 4 a only: money and good care t of ‘Taslar. about $20. Dr. ‘Case. Mermod-Jaccard bidg. PLAT WANTED—Lower four rox ; mocgern conveniences, couple; ™chudren: pot over £18 Mrs. 0., img N. 25th « . ---—+ = FLAT WANTED—3 or 4 room cougde witheut children Ad. Se PLAT WANTEI ED—Young couple want 8 or 4 rou nodern fat, central ‘west, $12 to sis: ee permanent D 113, Poat- Diape te *h. 4-room cottage Ad. D 40), Post for ; ‘amelly “Dis. 4 eo, sar, ‘near Car reasgouabie. Ad. fat, with etc. West if price reascuable. best, End A jin- pre- > & ‘three a ~ I gs t cor ip €; yas fe, you ig #0 oa wit b bath; P.-th tenants. Ad. home of Widow; give price and full particulars. 2 a 1s ry at “Degare bh. heated al slagie. roon), with board: “ame lowest nC 196, Post-Dispatch. hooves ‘AND sans w ANTED—Two furnished rooms with two meals for three adults; in prt- vate family, north of Park, east of Jefferson. Ad. H 68, Post- st- Dispatch. Brooms AND BOARD WANT:ID—Two conne-tin; mw acne and hoard for a atlulis;: not beiow (i and av. Ad. i 73. P.. ROGM AND BOARD W Ep oR couple and t-yecr-old child; private familly; South Side; must be first-class and close te school: state teva. [ Ad. D 1. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Bmployed or! wants room and board, central, convenient to care. A4t. D G8, Post-Diepatch., es KROWUM AND BUAKD WANTIOD— vepter, Bb tween Laclede and ell avs., man employed in railroad office; must breakfast by 6 or 6:15 a. m Ad. E 21, Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD couple by Jan. 28; nice, private family preferred; price not to exceed $45; full particulare or no attention pald, Ad. c 61, Post- Dispatch. BOARD ROUM AND WANTED -By a widow, with nice. plain people; $5 per week. Ad. H ul Post- Die pats h. ROOM AND BOARD man desires room and board ; _ give particulars. Ad. HL 179 Poert-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WAN TED—For lady in pri- vate Jewlse) family; estate price. Ad. D 124, Post-Diepatch. ROOM AND BOARD ¥VYANTED—By two young men attending school: German family preforred. _ Ad. BR 2, Post-Dispatch. — ——— --—— + Maat of Vande- by young have Post- ~ WANTED—For young quiet, good locality; will be permanent; WANTEIL Young business private farmliy; AND BOARD WAN TED- -By _— man; stable room; west of Union ay.; terms. Ad. D Aov?, Post-Diepatch. ‘ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED--Young man wants single room and boam! in private family; Row wid alec /ELMAR BL., ree house; & rooms: reasonable. EVANS AV.., hot bath, furnace heat; abe. or will sell. FUKNISHMD HOUSK—1i1 rooms; fine location: always ful’, sickness caus.;: will board with tenant; phone Beaumont SODA. Call 2043 Pine “ MNIBITED FLAT—For rent, three lovely second- " a rooms, complete for housekeeping; bath, gas, private fanrily. 48384 Marylend av. (2) FCRNISHED HOUSE—Account leaving city wish to retit elegantly furnished 9-room house to re- sponsible party. West End. All conveniences. A bafgiin. Ad. E 56, Post. Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE--Part of furnished house; a — to right party. 48, Post- patch FURNISH WD HOUSE —ive roonw and kiteben; bali, bath and plano, Organ, gas range, well, cletern and ry water; Tut $22. 5 to a& retponsibie tty: Suburban cars pass door; Oire Th one short block. Corner Bertha and Cockrill avs. ROOMS-—T rooms, completely furnished ; veniences;: ‘Whittier near Olive. l’est-D'snatch. WASHINGTON AV.. 3001—Elegantly ant supe b ly furnished 12-ro0om detached hors, $75 m ath; splend'd rooming ne'giyborho od. Siewedert Revity Co., 110 N, Oth eb. WASHINGTON BL., 403—hkither ir fnrnisued ‘or un- furnished, at moderate rent. Apply 404 N. . ef. } WHIT’ typ ST.. 5521— ht-reom fu'n si~* bore: os rent or lease; call 11 o'clock or address B. . Bugy, 210 North Fourth street. 8782—Furnished house of 6 rooms; will board if agree- sinall Ad. B summer con- aM H 188, mae a ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words, 20c. te EV. ANS. AV., 3968 —Gentleman wishes roommat*; bet family ; all conveniences; good table; 50 week, NATURAL BRIDGE ED., 4526—Four rooma, city and cistern water; large yard; garden, front and back porch; small family; no children; pleasant miace to: Mvwe: $12. ODELL i’ v.aiie: tine condition: AY.., 6454—5-room bouse. hall. easy terms. porcnes, OD BLL kitchen; only $12.50; keys 5421. Agents, ents, 10 N. 7th st. OLD MANOMESTER RD., frame cottages; city water; Co., 19 N. Tth st. Ol{VE ST... 2ano— Zink Co., 6318 or 2 $12.60. ST.. 210—Geoud 10rcom hous:: decora-ed, $40. Mis-:ourl Realty Oo., ih st et. OL IVE sT., 2087-0 rooina, 7 rooms, 3 rooma. _———-—-- ----- +--+ yy OLIVE ST., -Ww11—10 rooms, bath, $00. Hy. lite- mens Realty Co., 614 Chestnut. (3) ee ee QUBDEN AV. —-§- room Co., Agents, OREGON AV.. “newly lly N, frame: hae water; $10.50. Zuk & st. 19 N. 7t 2148—Six roonw,. Vath, Hy. tilewenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut et. (3) 3421A—8 rooms; water and sink fn & -room Zink & 2712 (rear 6820 Old Manchester rd) open. GRAND AV., 3619—Four-room near Yeatman's High School; GREDR AYV., ee fiat; conveniences; rent $25 GREEK AY.. 5a Five rooms; bath; water; connection with farnace; ow owner on SOR Bian HAMLLTON AV, five r 2d fioor; $25: ker there Real sel iietnce’” Co., iid Obes tnut st. HAMILTON AY., 984A—Six 8, 2d) nice ar bine bath, hot and cold cold wat fiat on Grand av. cheap; owner. ©) dath; all oor, very te.; $27.50 * tan. tures , ete.; we. . ette, wt 5S Chestnut st fCKORY BT.. 1019%—Beautiful flat, 4 rooms, bath, $22.50; May 1. $20. Keys 1810 La Salle. HODIAMONT AV... 2616A—Siz light rooms, fur- nace, bath, {lum inating and fuel gas; $24. (7) JEFFERSON AV., 3235 1g Neg rent, a 'quatifui fiat of 8 rons amd bath: $26. Schwenker Realty Co., 1107 Chestnut street. JEFFERSON AV.. 1218 N.—3-room fat, no small children: references; owner there NO aa vt uMESLUPINOE-—Bartmer av.;. elegant 12-Toom resel- dence, only $75. Harris & Wengler, T1¥ Chest- nut st. RESIDEN CE—Elegant 12rogm | rock-f.ont _ resl- dence , in Cabanne, oniy $75. Ad. H 172, P.-D. ROBBINS AY. 6007-—Fo: rent or sale. 6-room house; 50 bearing fruit trees; $20 per month. A. H. Chapman, 2d and Ashley KING'S HIGHWAY, 72) N.--Ten-room fat; scam heat and janitor service. SEIS Ss KINGSHIGHWAY AND FOUNTAIN—Slickest fiats In city; corner . _ aemnrey ae Fountain; fronts south; jawn, — oy only few left. Culp, R02 Cheetnat st.; in a1 KING'S HIGHWAY, 14124—Blegant 5-room fat. ee ee + ee ee eee ee SPALDING AV., 4766—Nice b: ick bome ; Apply 44065 St. Loulk av. -$12. see it. Inguire 023A Wells. KNAP?T 8ST. 1s ee Sy good a anal! Crone, 3602 N. Broadw THMPLE PL., 1204—Modern, 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace, etc. Reilly, _ 816 Lincoln Trust bidg. THERESA AV., 920 end 924 N.—Six rooms, bath, gas, water; all newl luproved and decorated: rent $85 each. _ Apply Gree: ly ¢ Real Pxtate ©o. TW ELFTH ST.. “2348 S.—A 7-room ” dwelling. “with Lath: rent (ree to ha _d. Snider rn. EF. Co 1; reduced to §%. aA. 2 N. Broadway. w (S11 :°e TON AV. 331 Elecamt douiile 18 LABADIE AV. yoome, i “and water closet; LABADLE AYV., onsen rooms, furnace, bath _ and i water closet LADADIé a 4531—3 rvomes and bath; mio 8. 10 8316--Three rooms and = family, $12. 4707 A-—Five 0. rent reduced. Wm. C. Waldeck & Co., at. LACLEDE AV., __ Ro children. wee ROOM es ror Ee re. ~ rer Wag ect ae tl Cay, te Ot ELS or ea —Te rent 5 x. 6 roo po ; with room fat = emall Taenity. . ge convenient 118 N Cth st. Kinloch 2s ee Stoddard, T WANTRD—4 rooum, co: news: =e able rent; family of two: reliable RN. g _K 164, Post-Dispated. _leautifal room, reasonable Ad. Post-Dispatch. ‘| FOR SSHRD FLAT WANTHRD—Por short tlm. ROOMMATE WANTED—Refincd Fou FCRNTSITED PuAT WANTED Fe. Cook ; ; PD | like roommate: private family, Poo spam Saretened Gat, Woot om ye be in| HOTELS Ane: mg—ewedel P APARTMENTS ROOMMATE WANTHD-Will share lat tow: front ae : - OSE WANTED—Young ork wast ‘ee $ Wows. 20 room with able er lady; call Sunday| CAIAPORNIA AV., 32524--Three-room fat; all ¥ vy vbw hover with stebie. Aa SE a wo xoou mens mesee. 30 Level et. convenicuces; beat farnisded. ’ — — es aE — Ts a . 1123 XN. 16th ot. ’ HOUSE WANTRD— Dwelling Young lady, in —_ CAROLINE ST., SeA—Piat, 6 ba | : pave ne euleren; will Ge “tiga, sou seam a RAGED tog te; best board;} water, ghe, Sximes. comented brut. 8 eee pan Raa : — <= 7 = 6 te exceed ops: hetween * Von ek posure : 7 it, 3 osant } t, newly | house, 6 or 7 rooms: CASS ¥.. Bil—2 room, with ~ . Hew , ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. a iat i ae — 14 : CHAN HAR NING av. 1 Bera. ee ellie atte 1g man would ere Av. cellent board. Sree. Ne Par A ss te * es , on SUBURI ~~ a FOTEL eo oo Pine et.; Gretlass furnished and foerd, tp Gne residence; hathe. parler p piano: billiard room, restaurant: especial attention given to bastnens | People; mod. _ erate pee. WORPOLE HOTS — Ser and Olive; single roome rooms | erevies; reasinable: two, _ t. excellent : reasonable; references ape exchanged ; bork sarge | “THE BENTON ok svt plese ~ “ A << : . a PINE ae ee ca al Re: | Ps ee 3

Page 40

Ps ‘ : ea ew er A any sd . ‘ ; . ‘ P re - e- = * ue grip : “9 : bp ie * ae aie ee ee es a ' 2 ‘ : ae ed ye) 3 ee _. -* nf ” Le ad — J + eat ‘= + Nas i - St a = xy ae , = aie aly PEF 184 : - j : va eS ; ; ya AAR ‘ ais re . é 7 ay 2 , Ss sediend) : R anew so. SUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES. Ess ww > * iss 4 aenapate re 6 . Fes rer bonds for sale. BUSINESS ‘CHANCE Party with : pervices Bs : r seithr Se ; eg are ty to = addrees F. W. Lenhoft, Chicago. Ad. E 158, Fost-1s. rest; tapent » Secured a te ; West Gna. End. “a See : SL OL EE TE A LCE A ES NC NE oe . moch as mouey required. : es ewe want E.; & tor Phan CUA will secute ener py... acne te : ————- indus proyoaition, “without “competion _Exehar HOTEL—For sale, modern botel, a ws wa offer * Fendegast & yg oo ; references; mone Station; will secrifice. Inquire « paves ke. Exchenge bide.. Kew Yor fue ae cv. : noney tgaker _ ot. , ad NEsS CHANL OK for y ANCE-—Confidential, traveling man, et ome ; OTEL—For sale, one of . are opportuait ty party | BUSINESS CH rav ae written gtarantee, eget. in West End: AF og sean alas ta capital; no agentes, P.-D. (1) excellent paint qua: int | Portland hank, tha , owner preferred, w with secures balf jour investment a _leaving c'ty. ‘Ad. F 57, Post. Dispatch. - mp Ade NESS CHANCE — Permanent yo ; party : stock company; fortune. rerunde denand. HOTEL—S0O rooms, elegantiy Looe pee ee wr: ce PD. eased __Se0o Lace ; “get ric : a crowded ; fan oe et ae — : ‘ z. oa ™ BUSINESS CHANC mall amount now will . yo ._MB- i > : . cd or =a -— aes faroily id large returns invested in conserva- |! ime SOURI SURI REAtS 10 DN aen at, be —_— ; extrac. hive abe wal yr achine .Co., + 308 : Foambes EE He that you. yie ee ee OO nanet: “ tive mineral mg. Are you interested? vestigation. -_ - Odd ‘Fellows’ bids * St. ‘Louis, -Mo.| Ad. B 81, Post-Dispatch. wtitatned. 2 hes . maanes: Careughout; wold water In MING HOUSE—¥or sale or trade, good room BUSINESS Rg Fe ae, me BUSINE WANCE ° r investment ts: Pacific “coast ; ; choicest loca BUSINESS CIiANCH—Emergetic salesman to ac : er Post-Dispateb. $300 per mo nz house in East St. : Oe goes with =. Gees a CHANCE-—Send for a a Face oath: Figures, explaining option trading; $20 mar-| cept the agency for the sale and general in-| Ad. E arr aeons $500 down, ba ~4 paying conf pot Spolts. ‘Minn. Be NGetorn Grain Go. Minn meer Bn thi wangbes. that te auncemteel 4 100 LOTS FREE. REALTY CO. 110 N ote Seen MISSOURI business in St. t. Louls. oe ea com 205 Met BUSINESS ae om “Sie, net Hie eget, Taco oF ones, $10-000: | | Anpicants sending stamp. wilt foe HOTEL Fe, sls ete and Raines oa | gO ise Fer ae rabasbhs eth wed gee oes non I ster, Pa. SN Ag ce - Rigs FO BBs rtunit mt making good money; DE meets § frable corner on ae Bn see- | Garrison; | _ 2 ltaery ; n. Ad. D ®, P.- ie; ; onopoly ; ‘Bhwnn & Co., Lancaster, Pa. ark, suburb New er as agents wanted. ez 192, y to get goad permanent businéss. ae e A adage? Post Dispatch. ATIENTION— Keal cx let aasende aon . we \ gold Atlante jephers, FE. Mason Roberts, chem- | BUSINESS CHANCE—Small eastern manufactory , 510 own Tork. me awe pad : 7 ee ROOMING ST rome each; will sell ons nitold laid frout of your property; 101 BEGGS WANTED to lncebat : , ores ranklin av.; 30 fine rooms; $0 1827-20 Olive st. ta Hy a ayyeed ne weet poses. 7 .. Bete ine my Atlante. Ga. wishes to remove to St. Louls to obialn better feo shipping facilities; also desires party with rem; ~—— busiest business ‘strict in city: or both: your own p — lnvest . ee Tee i ispa 7 = GAME CHICKENS—For mle, ste game, hens and stags, al ma inde J b For sale, A egy . Batontis' Gioe 'or''Sy: "Whe "Znderoon: m.| Moevees. Wheeler, 77 Lacieae Dias. "| ZB vl: pega | mente vim email momhly “PAY-| ROOMING Jc jocailty. and paying. 1900 Ole, | ee Dubaten | _eanae, hee : UZ. (ay Za HOTEL-—For sale, 30-room hot new and mod- | ROQMING HUUSE—For sale, ——— house. 17] tionery, or fixtures. Ad. 144, Post. Dispatch. GOLD FISH—Por poy 3e For eee pore is cl tent né@ “Informa ail ”., Vandeventer preferred, ' . — ag ot oo wae om g100 proof ' veniele axle ph om — tt in. ht oO the commission you pay us. We will be pleased | LUNOH ROOM—fer sale, a‘l-nigbt lunch ; room. sie ess 2, Pat eee & H 113, 1 ust- “Dispateh. aod Merk Rc. _— baneerie “pity Bo ll Ad, Chemis! necessary. See Missourl Reaity Co., 110 N. oth. to mail you our Letters and New Book on trading | 2312 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 12 : PRY “=iwERDLte ber oo Merket et. _bor 162 Herald Downtown, New York. _ | BUSINESS CHANOB—A rare opportunity; if you | manoee 08, Frequent... We farnlm custamere WHR) LUXCH ROOM—For sale, open day and might.) ~ ie. TR o 4 ee ee arm ee =~ i. wa Die *% - eta a4 aa » = » » ae [~~ +5 . : .* ~ 4 an t - ? =. . = = I > . iy « ., y Re - > « — —— oo A yen For som. oll stocks paylo¢ | BUSINESS CHANGE_W anted, Scptiessea ‘pat- ee: MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—RFx el asviaen s 20 per cent t er cent per rani ‘nt tight salesmen. Room 3801 110 > EARS “Ta )SIN el f [DON ANI good saloon fom ‘ng the price he are > Ar, Peilis ot Kansas ent ig = ~~ N. 4th ‘st. RARBE a " SHOP-—7_N. 10th st.; three chei ine; always in demand; great profits: 2 tend = ital SAIOON AND ome ge OR hag sale, nD] PAINTER—Wanted, pater and carpentering FIGRONS WANTED I ; ; On Iexe 208-4 New York Life bidg., Kan-| BUSINESS CHANCE—Buy a lot in a new coal _—_ pte ese se district; $25 down; -daiance to increase business; excellent opportun! ty. MIS-| _*"4 garden. Obert Brewing Co. (7) work, ell kinds, prom dy. attende’; lowest _ing. Ad. 1 187, Post. Diapate was City, le, Hiln.ng town - Indian Territory, $40 each, on week LissOURI REALTY ©O|. 110 X ‘oth ate SOURI REALTY OO., 110 N. Oth set. SALOON—For saie, cheap; call before 1 p. m. prices. H. A. Reid, 313 Tashington av. (7) Pio —- — ro me mean —a « { ‘ Ns A a%e« or" “7 * —_— & INKSS CHANCE-—Went a general agent with Post-Dispatch. . Ses oom se ~~ a : MARKET—For sale, first-class weat and vere- 2857 Oberokee ae oe ae t: §: nett month noel see ‘ ‘at once; n tous ponsonnyie: Se brenets PD 160, Post-Dis, chance for single man; will sel! reasonable. Ad. keeping, on South Side. Ad. Hi 18, PD. Pekin ducks and prize Wine viden e > aie nN " a ed MR wae Bn : "in ice water; can't break it; to demonstrate | ually, in old-established ‘St. Lonis mauufac.| cliy. Ad. K 58, Post-Dispatch. MRAT MARKET—For sale, meat market; cheap. | _D 81. Rost-Dispatc’: ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Must be neatly | soem cr stek apmictated means « sale: eall for iculars and see turing company. Call room 54 Chemical didg. BAN RB: ime stroOP—Thvee-chatr Tarver shopée out.! out: it, i and SALOON—For sale, on fashionable Euclid avj; furnished and cheab: give locat.on and price. oe ane. heave Gr ae _the demonstration. Room 710 Burlington bldg. | iGs¢xmss GHANGE—Will wcll reliable pa:ty in-, “complete, cheap. Inqulie 2967 O.tve st. MEAT SHOP—For sale, meat atop; good location, | $15 ally income; van be daw ed in tew days | Ad. 3 &, ever: Dispateh. Did Cached. Mat Genaee tom St pa:ty in-| -—— = ~~ = doing £00 businese per week. Ad. C 103, Post: Price S160, MORGAN & PRICHARD, BOO ‘Cheat. | SALOON WANTED—Fu nish myself; good corner;} Olt Crehard. Mor Cit i (7) with rooms. 2317 Franklin, Wishmen. POULTRY PAPICR-—O4 "SEs eas rane Sef i 3 es + a. en PA “ - BUsinrss CHANCE—Excellent opportunity for terest in profitable business on satisfactory | ‘ —3228 rooms be, hace mag to Nagy bas ety 8 “ea _terms. Ad. H 114, Post-Dispatch. ere BOARS oom ture) hed. $30 rent; ” tumlab: tm so rnt st. 7 - clase on; no vee quired until proofs . wake «a 3 COs KK acti 550: tt} MERCHANDISE—for want ‘sm itaurant, ear; 4 months’ trial, I . s y s LANOE—~Mak ins t $2000; s fiee 3 sisall peysmeu sa'a, stock ‘o" _ nee ad SOLD my farm: want small atore or restau y @f @tability are accepted; personal interview BUSINESS — CI i e $40 week; work balance from profits. mercuandise in Missouri town, gocs bar- SALOON For sale. $3 $2000 cash ‘cin oe " tre Sn not over $800; tell what street car near, Ad. ractics) poultry. yo free to es 5, Post-Dispatch. . home; easy; permanent; light manufacturing. _ ($100) down; . f pa gain if seld ot once. Ad. J 22, Post: Me. receipts average from $50 to 675 daily: rent K 78, Post-Dispatch. i Slag y oe =| . ares Ad. K 185, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—West End residence section; | —— : os t) shi low price | MILLLMGRY—For erale, here's yur : best ' $50: femily trovble reason for selling; ; iotion. citr or Neill astonish: you. MISSO. 4 ‘eee Kl We col beans ee ete r RANCH—For sale, pee = oper Ens CHANCE-—A business that cannot help BUSINESS CHANCE—Party with splendid Seas quabientions, gustiouierty adapts : money to ine and terms will astonish sou. MISSOURI RBAL- stand in the city; entire stock and fixures must dovwble . the price asked. ward country: also advance purchasers tmoney to as- all legal documents drawn buildings all new; wR ualifications, rticnlarly adapted vest In bonds and stocks at 6 per cent; secur‘ty salaried ed pecple; failure impossible; ‘will roon | wnqudstionable; will be liberally taken care of | TY CO.. 110 N.. Oth at. A Ba Wire ie Pete | ee ows: sist in closing deals: 0, Main 263 ed by hot water: eng ne and bone so you can quit ~~ ring; particulars in grow ne mannfacturing enterprise, with wun- BOARDING HOU ‘SE—Bhould qin -s clear big in- . e 19 Fanklin av SALOUON—For sale, choice place; will . invoice; free; write, call or telephone B1410, Main — errtitng in pood shape: 1 1000 homing. bor wet. addressed envelope; canvassing; noth- surpassed prospects; will pay you to thoroughly come; opposite car barns; weli-furnixhed | MILLINERY—¥For sale, stock of millinery and| bargain: investigate. J. BR. TEMBIERMAN & Missourt Realty Cn. Se as hens; am in other business and: Ing Yo sell. Lock box 11, Poplar Bluff, Mo, investigate; splendid oppurtunity Py wy re de-/| roo.as; 4 baths; fine corner bouse $100 cash} ladies’ furnishing goods; good business; cheap| ©0.. 1°27 Market st’ WIDOW and daughter want respectable rooming| to ft. Llllaide Squab and ates, i si A PSN CHANCE-Califoruia for 4 cents; the Some cound investment. Post- mec essar DN. Oth | _—, MISSOURI MeALri rent. Mrs. I, Cummings, Bunker Frill, IW. SALOON—For sale, saloon and grocery rea- honse near car linea that transfer to Odeon Mo. to oe! SE e.- NOTION STORE, ETC.—For sale, old-established | _*0n for selling. Ad. D 76, Post- Dispatch. Treaster: deocribe ONY Ane nasignieegemmn | 6200. 000,000 te, poultry: Tastee to Travelers’ Blue Book, a handsomely {llustrated tw . 5s aoe rhe thiy magazine, full of usefal and reliable | Bt SIRESS CHANCE—Wanted man or woman to BUSINESS—Firm manufacturing cowplete line of notion store, newspaper supply depot connected: | SALOON—For sale, good corner saloon and board- ANIMALS. formation about various cities, towns and cer. invest $1000 ip an enterprise; good and safe - i d toilet articles will sell entire s of soutbern California: send stamps for thing: large proSts. Ad. D 142, Post-Dispatch. a , #.., ienb to sete partoersbip differ- ea He A. reasonable. 2112 Franklin. MM : ee ad n pears get Pk gor mag Words, 20. le copy. also free information about any BUSINESS CHAACH—vuu pian 108 starting be ences: business is a money maker. Ad. E 114, OPTICAL BUSINESS—For sale optical business ‘ or veiw + Bord en d age; cheap a . ‘Ae MO hg y~ ye a ON $63 Pacific Floc- | “cinners in prefitable mail order business is very | Vost- Dispatch. D: eo department store. Ad. E 108, Post- | _ > —_ J ~ 7 ~ “ a - rg ae . a va ’ *° 4: ; _Merchants’ Reaflen Ot. toate. ; Aud - me es “ony he highest refe: “yee - pee ae d of: RO aponition. 1369 Gore Bri iiant a aes POOL, "ROOM. Choicest western rs income | STOCK--In_ staple ma pufacturin, “ws «company, ma-| COW WANTED—Fresh roung cow; must be good; ; AB ca a — — 259 month: low rent: $650, terms $20) down, jority of stock already subscribed; ae Jersey preferred. Ad. € 6S, Post- ‘Dispatch. ALI, —_—* our feathers to Gens: tion; 10 weeks old. 107 8. Jeflerson av.; send postal, BUSINICSS CUANUE—An opportunity s:ldom of- Ls SINPSS CHANCE—A successiul cotto C .- : - > cated ; f o 1 picker | CANDY, BPIe.—For sale. cheap, can iy, “tions halance monthly. MISSOURI REA OO., 9 amount unsold; bear strictest investi “as - ie 7 aie Per 140) backed by influential parties. MISSOURI REAT- | DOG—For ‘sale. bull terrier “pup, Drug store, 1801 Olive. tir kinds of a ered investors; for particulars —- Donald- jas been inventea; port ona of profits is offerei and news branch, with loundry brauch; rear 3 N. Oth sat. ‘won & Co., 84 Acans st., ltoom 62, Chicago, for ce velopunent capital, H. C. Reed, North _ sehoois. L120 N. 24th st. POOLROOM—For ] , fine ; TY ©O., A101 N. Mh ot, - BUei Nias CHANCE—A managing #alesimao—we ee ere (©) | CANDY STAND—Dor sale or trade for a good $1100 four $1% Trunswick tables; oat tan ata STOOK—For r sale, stock in inco porated company; DOGS—For sale, fine silk pocdle pups, four re a ry re speciality as god as the BU SINFSS OHANCE—Lefore “you u buy a business business, a tine a stand in a large de- half cost. 1215 &. Broadway. ea limited amount; invettigate this; own valravie weeks old; pure white, 5500 Lucas Gv. ALL hi st os az ™ ~ saies are enormous in territory of any kind in any town or city in the U. 8., partment store. _ Ad 140, Post- -Dispatch. - patents. Ad. E 1%, P.-D. DOG—Pedigreed St. Benard dog, itn stud; well nds o ge Em oom Lp arge; must be able to cari send for my large free list of busines REAT _ ESTATE marked. 1318 N. King’s highway. tal. Bensinger, 756 alton, 3 portunity sekdom found; agen tunities—little shops, large de: BR ee pr kal CHESTNUT 8T., |, 2011%—10 ) nicely furnished STOR E—For sale, dry goods and gentlemen's fur- namuatnencercstit ee Phone Bis, e electric light and : nivhings store; fibe location; no jobvers. 3533 DPOG—For - gale, fine thoroughbred cocker spaniel, BEFORE moving. well y bi per month. Call Monday. . . : . . , , rooms, $80; furnace heat, me menufacturing plapts, newspapers, miner, gas beth: one block from Union Stat'on. De siring to specialize our business, we will ac- _ &. Broadway. male; house broke. 2006 Kosciusko st. don’t want: send D , --— Pianter’s Hotel. plants, openings for doctors, dentists, real es- - von Et cen . wept any reasonable offer for such contracts as! sTORE—A country store for sale or rent; a| DOG WANTED—White French male poodie; must| ferson av. N OHANCB-I1 SST sole owner of UL. 8. state agents, etc.; state what line you are CIGAR ‘STORE—Near tatio fine fixtures: steam - > patent = tollet article for ladies, an absoluie interested in, W, M. Ostrander, UOT N. A. anor low $125 ; half cash, balance from | 4. have for the sale of real estate. Will rent large store, house, hall, stables, ete., including be good and cheap. Ad. E 174, Post-Diepatch. | > tJ will give one-balf interest to ans-| bldg.. Vuiledelphia, (90) | ‘profits. “MISSOURI REALTY CO.. 110 'N. 9th st, | eek, oom to buyer and turn over tips; good be-| four acres of land; one acre of fish pond, frult CHINA Asem who will put {t on the market; $50,000 can — — — : ~ . Sona rh St. | ginning for man with small capital. orchanmi aad well, with mineral nek For fur- | DOGS—Por sale, three fox berttor pups. Call 3107; with swell RF mado “tbe the iret veer: $5000 is all BUSINESS CHANCK—Saloon and cafe--A_ prom- Sark STORE—6 N. 15th st.; goud bes-ucss lo- BUYERS & SELLERS. ther information call on Ed R. Krewingbaus, Easton @v. condition. je needed. Ad iid Peet dr ipent corner in the heart of the business dis- eation: fine fixtmes; $50 down; balance ($1.0; | B49. The Business Brokers, 4 De Meni] bldg. 1200 N. High st.. St. Louis, Mo. ’ Sagaves aia Geekib, can mae oes Mepatch. ee Sepiaon ; trict with an estabished trade of business weekly — : " RESTAURANT —For sale, restaurant, in good rs STURE—For sale, Sc ard 10c store. 2130 Gravois rr iy n Astrologer, —— Ormskirk Surprise. ili per reasonable. ' : gy 174, Post- Dispat Bb ri CMAN ere or gentleman w wit h men, Fuliy equipped with a modern kitckn to | ————————— 7 : capital wanted to take management of | serve business men's lunch at noon. Heat, a aaeet cele shelf So last bakery Eason a $16; w av. Apply 2121 Gravois av. Will sell at manch, laundry; pa over ‘ as year; : — TC a t Soar For sale, Ligh. imal broken | pote dcgs | TEATHDEKS WANTED— STORE—Dry goods and notion store, doing good or. P rR Ind. deall ~ eae ac uring business, while partuer gets the light and rent most reasonable. 3 Ided: b 1 net $ R o-cteg Ae am cém- clean, chee ful, nicely furnished tooms inclu RESTAURANT. Frc. For. sale. restaurant and te a ew god loehties::. rent, peaseanbia. 528 and puppies. , Flat ~ th ; fs nen pe Na te per .~ nth; ; per- onee at a ridiculously low orice, as I ; ; $475, WORLD'S Falk BRO! ER. e ‘ rticolars; nvestigate el’ed to go south owing to business affairs. eaving, price . NS P : ess: Ad. D 198, Post- yapatch, — his is certainly a sand bargain for any one AGH ©O., 006 Chestnut st. a oo is est Oe ME a - — gp Pei — dom all, kinds ofa ieth. roLDING BED W SR ee Se ee ae : ‘ 12 Poat- “ peeps - —_—— ‘ ers a * IN@YS CHANCE—We locorporate and float _looking for sare. Ad. B i, Post-Dispatch, OOAL BUSINESS—For sale, best cash coal bust- naan 8? To EF . om ae BUYERS EL E ESS mee en, Bag yo aeey | unlisted secur!- BUSINESS OHANOK--Wanted party with §2000 nees in the city. Call and eee. 2634 Morgan st. ee oe oe Por sale, restau ~ $4. AN D 5 4 RS TOG8— For es. a aa — erie ne ne "D Mi, loans negotiate oratio Gi t & o., or $4000 tin established business. Investigate. c “Oyhey —_ 1 MILL For sale. Jar ‘ > a fer h , ay k ~ » : 4 shire terriers in ; dv pu . 8626 Ne- TURF, as Ey Iber 2 PD noms , : ge f.oor coffee mill, r ensh, or wih take partner; investigate t.is. THK BUSINESS BROKERS, 56 DE MPNIL Ieott Square, Buffalo, 8) | Ad. BK 184, Post-Dispatch. new. Inquire at £00 N. Taylor av. . K 67, Post-Dispatch. BULLDING brasks av. on time payments. Fifteen acres yellow ochre land, t DOG—For sale, female in ne and tan, 2? ye [aa ee ee en ee re eee ee et ee : BVeINERS CHANCE— Men off business, interested soy . , 2b! ST ; prospected ; ‘ =e Mocs iAeld tor mani ng money, will And in BORTES | CHANOR—Establisned to invest $300 “Fonmis, neighbor FP ey Rly wen y any Bowie Sold my oy "tovhow city W228 Frank aerate if | zine = lead below; being nrined. near, for stock | years old. Call 4120 Coo _.. phones baat opesition what they are seeking: we have . he . - : , ’ ‘ : : ’ . 3 > groceries 7 /@ new plan in the mall order line that wit ee ee y peagene geal dl — —, cl ae by: other gre deman is immediate sa.e.| KESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, good loca- Grocery and meat market, Gratiot st.; $25 to —— ee owe ee terrier dogs; beau —— “iota Co., : ony : ts ot = ee ee with 22 Post-Dispatch ; i oe {ISSOURL SRALEE £2. lo oo a ee a ee ee en on tr po meee bance. ae Ne soaa ie ae ae ed bull terri HIGHEST ‘ vo Seccene tor ape Frgvt — 'TONPIRY, EDO.—Confeciionery, nocion ee St. (T) | ter trade, great caance or sale, pedigre ull terriers; oe The . UW. Alden Co., 506 Race st., Cincin.j ATTENTION, BARERS—If you are golng inco and cigar aaa * near re oclintins lsueay I mes Meat and vegetable market; German neighbor- winning atock; two, 56 months old; po BE gam Fe FB ton tr Purniture and oer rin finionsn nes, our em sirte rick “Grent_we cam | f2uach"cheap 690. Sagh tt Said nets tore gega airing, Mast vane | Moats $15. to, $18 8, Gar: $90, om Saturday: $285} fons Mita. mw oa , oq ite vou als f : preserip: tlon trade; average sales-over $2) daily: ROO MING Hov sh For sale, 12 well- Curated ¢ ypnt ethene UR. +d sell $700, time ou rrots, imported canaries, “ape, birds Hono- of flats ‘and resid ie Guenter, Schiller bide | ser’ yor OG eacin! son Peon a wili | $1700 or ‘invoice: $1000 cash necessary, Ad. H| Toms, all rented; price reasonable; terme, 2314 | 824 confectionery fx ala goldfish; fancy pigeons, dogs, ete.; all sorts;| us; send postal. — - aa eae Dispateh. —» a: ne Mle :kery. confectionery and restaurant adjoining, | _che*P. Ad. Webrman, 417 i. Faiput at. Tre & & ¢ > > » ee & & & oo a> ae a +! RUG STORE—For sale, drug store, Weat End: | ROOM:NG HOUSE—For sale.; here is one of the * _ beyond Jefferson; rooming district; neat | PUPS—for os thoroughbred fox on pups; — Soa aree, well: mown Chicago a ‘ S| cornet ngs leaee; old-ertablished location: greatest sneps in the city: fine 12-mom tran- low price, to ether or separately. cheap. J. D. Johnson, 2711 Thomas st. HOUSEHOLD goons FOR known. wante oe Stapte line of VINE WATCH REPAIRING exira ‘place or physician; §3000. Ad. G 142. sient houee business: well established: reat paid Family ‘hotel, #) all-front aK ms, steam heat, PUPS—For 2. thoroughbred Scotch collie pups cash to establish anh ecmrp on % ranch At reasonable prices by experts. We put Fh — Seapets. J. = es, See: otepe SM elegantly arg $2500 two 00; fe “e} pat 2 _ 4448 Cates av. ’ hd ° . ° ° . ~ee . . a eo te eee —— “emer samen Sean ; ’ , per month salary and al! e @ «a mainpsoring in your watch for 50 cts. DRU i STORE— 25 per cent delow invotce: : $2000 ROOMING HOUSE—Fer sale. rooming bhouge. *t. ors; | Sia0m: : seuss ll; not such rot he of- BABY'S waste cone ith share of profits extra; safe invent. | end werrant ft one yecr. 24 years on to $404), to settle estates wealthy, gtowing Iv furnished. or furniture by the picce. 618 ra't- hay 4 f ae ~f 45 PUP—For sale, French poodle pup, reasonable worse hy ving elie. “Cal ¢ “. ering in A price. 1847 Mullanphg. ty. Oall tf Sansbabaar? mimapent engagement and high-class hast. Olive street. You ha gested me. . lilinois city; mode'n, brick build. ng: $20 rent: Charning av. ion business: 100 barrels of for $5090 per year or bette: writ ‘wT rooms above: well established ad — ee Produce commission : tr, 5 | be —12293 OLIVE ST ; ‘serum a ae tinde. Tare o™ YOVING OUSP—Fr kraut in cellar; 911000, part time; owner retir-| PUPS—For sale. fine English fox terrier pups; BAREDURXTVor sale, F, H. INGALLS ] _ 3 portunity WORLDS FAIR PROKER AGE RA ING HF U For r sale, TO. uping Heuse. 10 after 20 years’ success. heap. J. L. Stahl, 5748 © Brillia ony ; — , future increase, For particulars address y. : ! i CoO... 908 Chestnut eft. roorrs, completeiv furnished. cheap. 1hen Olive. —_—___— Cis we for competant paint grinder and mixer PUPB— lor — Lo sale, t fox terrier BED—For a ae > Jonos, 1107 Great Northern bid ° horougbbred &., Chicago, 0 ee eee Le . eee Ooo eoeeo eed > & o> * DRUG STORM Por pale, t in town 1000. in mouth- ROOMING HOUSES—850 cash. balance any old| capable managing large factory Rg nt Rant _— esetisens sg: cheap; no room for them, and new; very cheep, 1736 Mi CE—OCorporation whose ose prod: ws » lo } ae pepiphthanagseniees ab ——+-~ = west Oklah-aa: {nvol: OTA): way, gives choice of 10 or 12 brightest, clean-| dreds and insure competency; . a, tering cash. no est, prettiest in city; elther downtcwn, central. | proof and other paint business; strictest inves-| _ 41 id BEDS, FTC.—For gale, iron, b 7 leading wholesale «nd ret RPE s r il} FREE LATS to wdvertiee New York seashore «ub- +: Want competent man fo take ° Er » emamatt: writ deed 048 lot. -C ciscount: wish fe refume prac tice of wm dicine. p “ment of wranch office: mana re- urh: repid trausit; write for G or: C. de. Winn, Xuyder, O. T. western; 7 to. 20 rooms: prices about half actual tigation. FERRIER—For sake smal) black silk terrier half treas, complete. “and commisaion ; enerxetic mse Should ee | see Se ene, OREO - La Ae ES DRG w | yalve: bargains here always, WORLD'S FPAIR| Two steam laundries, one hand laundry, St.| troke. Call Sunday before @2; 2014 Fair ay. ~~ ° Te oct ge, a Invest from $1400 iy oe GET THE TAPI’r FLYING AIRSIHIPS 1. MORE—For sale, West | Side: cheap if PROKYE RAGE cO., B06 Chestnut et. Louls: steam Jaundry, Oklahoma; all money coln- | #==eeeeeee aS BEDS, ETU.—For sale, “ee $3000 ET THE MARIE FLYING IPS. teken quick, Ad, E 106, Post-Disnetch. . (”) to aa Rae, | OF. SEWING MACHINES. mga Og ee HOUGE—For sale, r ing héree: @ Second-hand. furniture store at ‘Invoice, $800; new. 6813 5 av. BY; unquestionable referen, Latest VDarielan novelty: Sknwons ilaniware wa : ROOMING to abiiliy co lutegrity requied. a4 ben Co retailed over 2000 in two weeks; we want DRUG STORE—PFor sale, drug rtore: estadl sh-d elein fornished rooms; bargain ff. taken at 7 business growing; owner has 14 Words, 20c. 2, W responeible men with a fe w hundred dollars to trade; guod location; ~average dally saies abort once; gas, bath, furnace; rent reasonable. 3185 chicken omg BUY the light- ceuning avery, Home tor $25" trom BEDS, ETC.—For sale. tras Lae a ’ represent nus: territery @ran‘ed. : are. and chairs, ete. 6684 hap nd ook lng for in- ASITTON-SMITII COA IWSSION CO., HN 16. Bo st- Diry vatech, na aaa, aie antes . —— = t eat i an Advertin / St. i ~ —_.. | RXOMING +HOUSK—For sa’e. fren'stied tom 000; part time or reduce stoc ay me erUsement Room 203 De Soto bldg., St. Loais, Mo. a Vor eale, _ntock of dty goods, in| howe. coal ard coke: cheap rent: warm: fail Dental practice and West home, ay —_ 5 a “Sew =a" = MEN WANTEDUTo co” ake. tbe aeeh grocery . rn. Ad. W, J, Cheney, Cuba, fo, _ steady roomers; price $250; leaving. 1524. Cora. buy; $3 $3500 a year. SE Se eh AED niec w business under the Luyties system: must be DRY GOODS STORE—For eale. dry goods sto-e on aren wot ' ' Sg aye $450; cost more; other aiaeat — this week; 26 drophead Singer anted, willing to invest from $500 to $1000; we will; Celee corner; doing good business. Cull o¢ | ROOMING HOUSBD—For et'e, 10 rms.. all reaied | *Tating, and laboratory, sewing machines, on'y if. SO up; aemenee 18 one Bunday Be S10. cash furnish the Axtures if needed and otherwise as-| _®4@fess at once, 1000 8S. 1ith st. wieacn heat. gs, bath, hat water. leaving city; | office South S-de. © $6000 a year; Frank- 1210 tram&lin av.; Kin. De7?. er. Write us for estimates on} tried the pee 8 A en | | Tee $LO0. 1314 N. Grand av., near Pastoa ani | ,, Millinery store, $6000 to +k ap; come | MAGHINES—For or magazin: lista. . _ sixt those who are anibitions; any competent, DKY Coops STORF- or saic, adty goods and Odeo lim av.; bigh prices; before sto ap, A NES— sale, 6 manufacturing ney, fd Boor, tT ro adi industrious man con earn from $25 to $100) furrishing store; dcirg a casi bosinesx: estab-|_-~ SS quickly. chines, also 1 buttomhole; al! *Gingere; ry L per week, and more. Why not have a bneiness| linsed & years; «uy account of other bus! ness: | ROOMING HOUSS—For le, rowun'ng houses. §|.. Several bargains in drug stores, wee of Grand, pressima machine. 1708 Wash st. BUYER: SEL Eio, | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 3 tate-ot week. drop ’ ‘~~ ~ 5 nama for A. an away >>; good reasons for selifng: no arvents. Ad. Lucas av. Hat store, downtown, $5000; last year did $20,- _ Minges. 1525 8 FE of your own and be rour own boss? Write for mh eernt _h . 4 : ered exet our prospectus. Luyties, Oth and Franklin av., Sguapentecga te Ad. D_ read 42 Jan frome oo — A yt Vales. SRE, ey a 56 De Menil bidg., St. Louis. aneas Oity Star ® ; , oy pr . . chean 2319 Clark av. : Kaneas city Journal t, Louls, Mo. (92) wh GC OLS RU SINESS. ETc. ~To retir ce fy om a eee a> G> © ahieeeseEneeeeteies aor ihe Ee NN mm Minges, 4526 8 Broa wisihees, We PFolelt propasitions on 2@ §20.000| ROOMING HOUSE—One of the awellest W eed oe eee vy 1a dee MONEY to throw away : will g ve you infur-| stock of dry goods and carpets. Iccated - one End propositions ever for sale : ~ TO EXCHANGE. SEWING MAGHING or 9 dropbrad sewing py yA w- Nation pe se, ae mgt write quick. Ad, 8 te a} menvfacturing towne ' Ohlo cost orer double our price; 14 Words 2 200: “ning av. used but a few weeks. GIS N. Chan — av il sell for Meany his Commercial BTA I PRES eens MB ~ Drawer ynnitants; location the very ‘best. A‘. | thing really elegant, see +c . : b pegy Ser class dentist- a - MONE rawer {, Hamilton, r, } y SROKERAGE ©O., 906 Chest | DENTISTRY—! will exchange - og ~ Ii cayune MONEY. re IES elinilandansend . wena: ee ty tor plumbing or upholstering. as. DO — “a shesd. new, $55; 000 White, Bue San Antonie Exrress All our clients are @eking money every week. FOR SAT E TEWEI RY g ROOMING AND - BOARDING--Near Grand ayv,: ay.;: Post Dispatch. aan good ts o15. 5087 “Gaee oe : — uy Cinctannti 8 .. every month and every j;ear; accounts can iv WSRilss Wie eae . TORE geoi inceme; permanent guer ss; 1° ee Bi FOR EXCHANGE-—Stylish fur neckscarf, "1 . Litteturg Di withdrawn on demand) ‘Our smell as well as! Good keation: mist sell at once on acount of nishe? roows; low rent; worth SAo0; new. worth §75; what have you? Ad. E 8,/| SEWING ACSI E oe wnproved Singer Indianapolis Star large cusiomersa benefit equally. We make — no sey Secrifce if sold at once. Ad. © 116, much ee “oth Sores. MISSOURI REALTY _ Post-Dispatch. sewing mechine. 30a Rides ot . ' . r t eveland Plaindealer | disiinction. Mercantile snd fnanelal references, | Post-lepatch. Se ee = FOR EXCHANGE — What have you to trade for a | SEWING MACHINE or sale: New Home, 5 ROOMING HOU SF—$350 cash, small balance os valualie vew patest? D. ©. Smith, ee drawer, drophead, oak case; almost new; @ bar Booklet mallied upon request. — ~" ; PU *NISEM D- HOUSE—Por sale, : LESLIF, MORRIS & CO. (inc.), ll-room fur- rou make {t; Bo trash, but elegant home and +9 gain. 086 Olive ot. Tae LDourse, Philade'phia, Pa. Lished house, a — os Pine, having §& ; me, oa i permanent toomers, nelble Row ties: ref- sroney-making pranosit‘on : investigation costs -— a @ “na inti SEWING MACHINFS®—For sale, arm PAKTY WANTED—To share car household fuor-| _ ¢renres. Ad. Ht 147, Post. mosteh ne | me. MISSOT TRI REALTY Co., 110 N. fh. — tae WANTED- xchange. i patatiog ng. re aaa tak. of ail oe a ald oe eee ie sald "ee hare hee leaving Feb. 1. Ad. D 26, | GROCERY, ETC. Por TRY grecery aud confec- aT ee ee sale, ane 0 Onfo restaurant, - thing. raegt is H 122, Post-Dispatch. Tork Se Bewing Machine Co., 1 Frankila ot + . Loner: twy good liv my rooims: come at once. 10" ete 6 es NTRI re good Dougherty — } ; lp Be BP! (14) | RERTAURANT—For sale, old established stand: aS mas for a > Tie Post-Dispatch. TY HEAT Nf) ORN OW | GROC ERY, ETC.—PFor sale, grocery and meat good basin-ce: 5 living roms; reasan, have : aes market; old establ'shed business, in Weet Kud.| Testenrant ta Port'and. 4465 Easton @v. LATHE | WANTED— To excher(. 18 oF 20 inch er Lam -¥ . ‘ ’ Ad. i 49. Post-Dispatch. SK — $100 INVESTED IN WHEAT ——— as ROOMING HOUSE For eale, cle. Som fauna | lathe. 2396 S28 st. : GRO — . Or Corn at oent favorahe prices shoud reenlt RO ERY — gatn od oe g Mime ae en heapitel; must ell; verms. e410 Laclede ay. (1) | OILCLUTH To — oe in sfite of S500 to $1000 within 500 dara; for oat book : Methods tor Bate in. Olive at. ROOMING TOUSE—Se — ae heavy letter, Flower & ©o.| GROGERY AND MEATS—West End corner: best | {Own business district: fe full ot roomers: | mmat Chicago, fil, bidg., opp. Boar! of | ‘class trade; makine big mover. goo” bores “rd | M6 iiss WISSOURE REALTY OO Son 0 ine ead rita, gh wagon: nvo stock; six living rooms: hath; | _ week!r s - gseoline lamp; yg PATENTS rensows seiling. MISBOU REALTY CO.,! ROOMING HOUSKE—For sale, ania kee ——— www - house of Ti 1146 XN. @® at. reo i ail nicely furnished: leaving > bar- Mitchel any. _ a aA, _Post- Dispatch. ma NO WANTHD-Antomobdtie runadeost for up- or clear jots, 1524 Cora a*. whet Cee et Wert +B HE stock | cain. GUARANTLED a0; teducn tock to suit;r books apes. An" | Rosina SECURED OR FER RETU 16. Post. Diapeten. — ten for {ree “ 23 a ¢ ‘ er ; «a ~ —_——-- ; mand would went to Fpterw sale, three-siory brick | a Lecret est. . ie % ve you? Ad. . te Vg RE day = ad sao aes re» 2 Se om am hk ail — : = - ea ee 1 Sls ie Te

Page 41

oyles RE, PTO.--Por a a 7 tables, in talior dare cur very cheap. rs Pine on RE, BTO.—Will eel! ae. hw ag se 1ogm and other Wars "ete owing to removal = yy Call 2 apa 4087 Washington bi. a Ez, = Sea sell library, @inine mem edreom sets and other fumiture, chan'e. ete., owing to removal from town, Call 2 and 4. oer Washington bl. ITURE—Sacrifice furniture sale, bed. vcan dressers, sideboards, folding beds, ward- " } eleo a large yee of cook stoves and ranges : meet be od re- left from « : of value. “1017 “Prankiio ay. (m2) pene ne KTC.—For «ale, hor Furniture amd giri's trievele. 2 8) Russell av. . REV er wale. fine walnut bedroom et, étce. Ad. OA Park. «nd 4 j ruUnRK—Tor é@ale, one quarter-sawed oak bed. be vel mirror and velour couch, at cTilice. 2480 Bt. Vineent. ; PTO.—For sale, considerable mum of odd pleces of furniture and carpets, + must gell at once; no dealers. 1255 id ay. FURNITURE—¥ or “gale furniture of & room bourse; : gpultable for comer. S218 Case. TRE-- sele, &8-plece parlor a ad velvet couch, osk range, $9. ay. ——- -— eee net. 2054 /KM—for sale, s —_— x, | > S-plece aor 7 other gvods; rugs as UNITL Por sale, Te robe, $2: fold.ng bed, out. “i104. 8. Lith | at. URE-—For sale, cantepe ‘rom feldin avenport iron couch, $10; dresser, ; base burners, almost new. ns mahovany pailor eet, this furniture is e« contents of five-room fiat 33: bra hedroow _ set, 4 " dresser. ( hed. 10; 2 Pes- extension cot and single padded : oo “et “for ot also antiqne furniture. US55A Fhesdandonobh SFRCR For sale, wardrobe, dgessing cane, nd, bed; good and cheap. 22% Warren. ITV Lor sale, mahogany dressing table, > agg »n chair and walnut Lutheren ta- Tax mit a N. Bucilé ar. sale, oak dining reese 6147 Gambieton pl. uk Ww ing th room sei, are now offerin the entire rooms of Chiistian Mndeaveor to suit buyers at very low prices Sat Re torusation call on or address J. B. Ball, ristian Endeavor Hotel. Special inducements ot burere. “4 nang tied sale, the entire furnishings 0 ‘of sree house , on time payment -Diepatc TUREKR—Tor sale, dresser, siove, we, bed; “oth- er furniture, cheap, 1020 Victor st. ia will set one RE--For sale, two Mhows of good furniture cheap. 816 N. . Kwing. @ Tihh-For sale. the entire furniture of of it aluwet new; will be 40 Lacle rty leaving the city; ouday, bidg.. phone Kinloch hE—Por sale, entire contents of Vir- | Hetel, 711 Locust st. FPURNITURE—For sale. contents of &reom tn vm eend) tion. 4°55 A Tacky st. Mahears RE—Por sale. velvet rug. oodding. n. ; enll from 12 to 2; barge t. flat, “giana, et VES For sale, one siz-hole Ee ete an arate; price $8. Inquire ker’s, 4]11 mn av aL PARLOR SET—Por sale: incindin cabinet and onyx table. 5053 Westminater pi. (5) AEATER- For mule, “Wilson beater: only been weet one Tear, Anplr to 4002 Shenandoah “v) eh MLA GOODB—Por sale; call “Tuesday. 1 i741 e ai et.. Hambley’s; owner leave city. sBtellin's | - ‘Radi t soft-coal stove; 00D8—For sale, Buck's baseburn- = ; etn. a S27A Aubert, bed. rugs, chair an Seake-tes fr and one air-ti * pearON. 40TH A } iti er elt wou! iJ 8A aor eule, onk im 37 ant Home base- borvety Tat sideboard, steel range, G-hole, good as new; bar- N, Compton. ‘or sale, some household ret S18 Gane. upstairs. LD Goons Tor sale, baseburver, hard ve. > good condition, cheap. Call room ce TOPE HOLD GOODS —For sale. cotton reversible ee. rpg iron beds. $1 apiece; . ple. $1; washetmnds, $2; ‘collet set, ® $1; claire. 2c apiece. Inquire Far'- mo ated, 4071 Me oreo MOLD GOODS—Leavin ma city: | than hmif the 1415 houseli old j or sale, box mattress to ft full- wood bed, covered with finest quality art ny g20: has never been used; will oo mi f price, $10. Apply S0S53A° Ver- TOTH—For rale, G00 yards olicioth: ‘Jap- ana cocoa mattlog "Soabie, single bar- on re Nort’ i Market st. PTO.—For sale, mehogany parlor oes nic, draperies, ete; cheap; ee Bor = on square piano, of: hot wy connection; lot of be *nem famiture, etd Greseere and wash stands, out of 3014 Chouteau av. For sale, Buck's range, air-tight‘ po and other furniture; sacri ; ». sale. Buck's steel range, 6 holes; S523 Clark ay. aale, G-hole Quick Meal tien; good ingrain carpet; cheap. ay. snle, in *‘ 22 range, 6 holes, , cheap. “W311 zt. sale, 4044 ows 1h wool, rugs. $1.50: Brussels "5D; t carpets, $5.50. 2110 Frese: ) male, Kitehen safe, oak bed, White an Automatic, emal) beat other furniture; cleap. RT26A family size, good as new; Page bi. For sale. oak sideboerd, oe oat other furniture. 2705 eS¢ a ‘acadiadl imported reversible ‘Smyrna Parlor coairs, new, worth $7.50, Iron beds, 2 styles, some for Mattresers, finest quality, vew ie the greatest bargain will ever have; we are carry ng stock of house furnishings of any Si. Loulse ind we are welling at half usnel prices, Is it avy wonder our store is crowded wien dows: toWn stores are empty? You cannot afford to mies taking a lok as whet we have to offer _ WESTER: SALVAGE CO. 200 Mcrean m. Furnished | Houses } and Flats f for | Sale, YLAT—Yor ‘gale, newly furnisbed “4-r00m flat; _Gon't mixs this bargain. S819 N. 10th. FURNISHED FLA‘ Si00m furn.eshed fat; bargain; party SOSSA (éar- feld av @ FURNISHED FPLAT—VFor gale, at reasonable price, compiete furniture of four-romn flat; everyrhing new. Ad. D 50, Post-Dispatch FURNIBHED FLAT—For sale. contents of fve- room fiat. completely furnished ; Howe Cuafort range, —— ROS 3 uw opport unity you the largest furniture leaving city. iron beds, ete.; $100; must sell at once. _ 140A Went Relle— pi. rt RNISIIED HOU ‘SE For “gale, “nicely furnished nine-room house; cheap; with lease for one year; cheap rent; 4 cash: three adults will hoard halance out.“ Bell phone Lindell 26714; 4124 Weat Helle pl, oe ru KNISHED “¥LAT- -b or sale. of 8-room flat, very reasonable. estalcuzi, down atairs. FURNISHED PLAT—For «ale. livi rooms; dressmaking Franklin ay. rt RNISHED PLAT—Viat sale; very desirable: Post: -Dispatch. ts te FURNISHED FLAT— room furnished Gat, Washington ay, “= ee FURNISHED FLAT—Nice 15-room “flat, with all modern conveniences; latest improvement; lo- ao im Magnolia Heights; sive. 3408 Mag- a av FURNIBHED HOUSE—FIor sale, furniture of ten- room house, all new, Monéwy, Jan. 23. Call at « 4461 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, ali of my Sunday, balf price. Lawrence, 7 FURNITURE—For sale, roous, 6198 Delmar, FURNISHED HOUSEYor eale. of 10 rooms, cheap reut; reasonab.e. Merket st. FURNISHED IlOUSK—For sale, new & vooms, complete; electr'c bells, _ awnings; cheap. S814 N. Ew! ne ay. — ee oe see ie r URNISUBRD FLAT--—For sale, room ilat, 2932A Caroline st. (7) FUKNISHED ®LAT—Por sale, contents of hapi- somely furnis.cd flat; cheap; teiephone Kinloch _Vietor 1! 1/41. re RNISHED FLAT— For eale. furniture of five- __room flay, a Finney ay. (7) hea miful furmiture Apply at 2219 two 2707 contents of trade. furniture for Ad. D 148, for rent; West End. ~ furniture of five- 2200 For sale, with all conveniences, ‘new furniture 1 N. Jefferson. furniture flat of eight furnished house Ad. 917 furniture of screens and ‘con! ents of 48- ee ee een HORSES ‘AND "VEHICLES. mao iaticenaeetk ~ S ‘spain “Machine ¢ Office, 1206 Fran klin. Fr WANTED—Fire ne family horee, a. orate. good exchange for larger Lorse; pay difference. s. Broadway. SURREY WANTHD—To ex chang, sewing wa- chine for surrey. H. Minges, 1525 8. Bway. — WAGON WANTED—Second-band 2-borse lake wagon; state price. Ad, EB 127, Post-Ds. ——_— oo Ti rims an RD WAGONS WANTED—Park wagon, —. harness and team of mares wanted ust be in good order and cheap for cash. Ad. H 175, Post- Dispatch. WAGON WANTED—Light top Wagon. Jefferson av. igii 8. neg WANTELD- atin err wanted. Ad. 7 Post-Dispatch. Automobiles. SG ee ES” OOO OA Ors nr AUTOMOBILP—For gale, 2-cylinder Kobler auto- mobile tn excellent condition; 104 model side basket attached; very fast car; rubber cover- ing, extra outer and inner casings, tools, ete. Uwner leaving city. Ad. H 1éil, P.-D. ‘ Al 1) MOBIL ES—Douring car, j0-borsepower, ad runabout, ¥150; if 4 —_ n at of want We wh 7 Ganey. — MY Olive at, AU AUTOMOBILE For sale, $1000 90 wutomobite, $60; bargain. ve kinds engines. A. 3 5 as new: 4 seatcd; 1621 lerson ay. AUTOMOBILE—1 will save y ‘ou 7 money ; supply acconud-hand paestipe and steem engines; 4 and lo- horsepower, Ganey, EBD Olive st. a -— AUTOMOBILE ‘running gears and bidies: we build all styles: also cesar and chain-irive axics, wieels, steering devices, reller bearings, hoods, transmissions, canopy tops _with Wt frouts, ete. H. F. Rorbeine & io... 21 N. ob at. (99) ————— ree For Sale. ALWAYS ON ILAND—From 75 to 100 head of mules, draft, driving and general purpose horses, waegens of all kinds; buggies and harness, you can try horees before buying: must be as repre- nied; cash or easy payments. E. L. Howse, nis N. Broadway and 4472 Clarton. (8 BUGGY—for sale, fine rubber-tired storm buggy. ZX0GA 8S. Jefferson ay. BUGGY—¥or sale, ri Tubber tied atorm buggy; ry; bigh new: a vergain. Call at oo - BUSINESS—Wor sale, two-horse business; estab _ Mahed 5 years; sickness. 3418 Walnut st. OLARK AV. .. M434i—large stable for 2 horses. COUPK— Rabber-tired coupe, suitable ‘for 1 or 2 horses: will take ey jeweiry or old-fash- foned ailver. Ad. C 180, Post-Dispatch. if) HARNESS—Por sale, lot of single and ye harness, cheap, at F. A. Stevens’, 804 High et HORSE—Good beavy horse, 6 years old, Ask to see Duke, Stable, St. Ange and Lasalle. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 25 horses, mares and mules; selling out. Whoenix Transfer Co., 9158 .. Broadway. HURSLGS—Por sale, team large horses; team farm mares; ewmall mare; $16 pony. 2422 ‘Division ast. HORSES— wer { team large B vi 5 peaees. $125; big norare, ; farm carriage $75. ts “Pr Pine. or delivery ye HORSBE—A nice horse can be had for its feed and cere. Ad. E 132, Post- t-Dispatch. “ORSE AND WAGON—For sale, furniture wagon, §40. 8 WN. Ohanning av., tween 8 and 12 o'clock. ——_ . ie rge “horse and be- FURNISHED AT—For sale. contevts of aix- room fiat. 43) Laclede av. {T . — | Oe re se MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, 20c. AUTOGRAPHS, coins, new or rare: used px atampe wanted; foreign money exchanged. St. _loula Stamp and Coin Co,. 15 N. 11th st. 4) BABSEBURNKS WANTED—Two bard coal base- burners; good condition. Ad. 2781 Dickson st. BENOHPLAN mk WANTED- Soeent handbench — planer; an 5004 as new. Ad. FE 144, Post-Dis. LIORNSE —For ale, one af = two borses; sorrel mare 7 years Ss, horse, 9 qoese, : or will x... both for better borcse. olipan st. ——— sale, amily use. Apply 32801 HOKSK, ETC.—For saie, harness and coal wagon; horse. 4055 Cote Brit lante. HOKSE—For good work horse, cheap. Qi S. idth at. HORSK—For sab->, a bargain. 2674 Montgomery st. gvod horse for drummer or Franklin ay. $45 buys large borse, also cheap delivery Ba'e, fast delivery or buggy horse; — ee CABINW? WANTED—Vertical Setier-file cabinet; cheap and tn good order. 61 Frisco bldg. GAMERA WANTED—Camera with Goerz or other high-grade lens. Ad. TD 128, Post-Dispatch, CAMERA WANTED—With Goers or other high- grade liens. E Ad. 118, Pest-Diepateh. OAR SHARER WANTED—Party to share car to California ; fp packed, shipped and ineured in transit. 43, Wost-Diapatch. CLOTLMG WANTHD—Men's old clothing, sults and overcoets, 2 tv 5, postals. Kinloch o— (3) Gilbert, 1419 Curr et, CLOTHING WANTED—AIll kinds of ladies and ents’ cast-off clothing bought; send postal. avis, 1535 8. Broadwag. DIAMOND WANTED—Will buy -panrnticket for diamond over one karat, or will purchase stone owright. Ad. K 53 Post-Dispatch. DESK WANTED—Roller-top desk: state size lowest price. Ad. D 178, Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND WANTED—ils to 2% karat diamond, for cesh,. Ad. KE 121, Post-Dispetch, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS WANTED—Drawing insifuments, I2-pliece eet. Address M. 3208 N. Ninth at. GUNS WANTFO—Old and rare guns and pistols taken in trade and highest market price paid. 1112 8S. 4th at, UUNS, Eit.. WANTED—Old-style guns, pistols, rities, wworde, Knives, stamps. coins, curiee; any kin¢, pay good price. The Old Curiosity Shop, S148 Faston av. price — eathers Seud os High at. ICB BOX WANTED—Butcher’e ice box: 70 and d price Ad. E 101, Poat- Dispatch. LAU! NC ‘H my ANTBD—Gasoline ‘launeb ‘under 3 30 feet; be a bargain; give full particulars. Ad. & iD. Post- Dispatch. LADDER WANTIED—410-foot 4200 Hartford st. LENS WANTED —Goces or Zeirs No. & lens. or without 8x10 view camera, Ad. D 12, Dispatch, M. DAM6ON will pay you any gentiemen's cast-off clothing, eengens, furaitare; send ers, Lith et.: wtll eall. MA‘ NINE WANTEDOne Ohampion hair- pnentag _ machine, Ad. F, Sindelar, 2006 8. lith MAC HINE WANTED—To let or buy, an Billet adareseing mwechine; must be in first-class con- dition. Ad. G #, Post-Dispatch. MEMBERSHIP OKRTIFICATE WANTED—St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange membership certifi- cate; state price wanted. Ad. C 174, P.-D (1) OPTICAL Case WANTED—Second-band optical trial case. 6. FE. McParland. 2105 Franklin ay. A A I A I i GLASSRS WANTED—Lem aire, meet be bargain. Ad. D 144, Poset- Dis OIL PAINTINGS WANTED-—In answering, state artist. Ad. D 5, lat. Dispatch. PLATFORM SCALES W ANTED— Must 162, Post- price, description, etc. Ad. SAFE. WANTPT)—Old safe or tron box, combina- tien or key lock; state price. 107 N. 12th. and for genta’ old elothing, ¢! ehoos, postal; will call. Yatkeman, (5) " etate “ extension ladder. with Post. y price wanted for ; also feath- postal to Si@ N. OPERA __ Jenses; etate Dis. k silebeerd and china new. 1108 Lahert ay. a ol sale, Buck's B 3 vember aed “wove. 23164 hard-coai a, ae se Ringe | Post -D wale, Quick Meal ~~ range, te ki chen out- Foleom av.; Park $2.50. = bard onl Daroor for stom or 400A Cote Brilliante av. . ledy’s dreasing table: a: stove in - gvod order; qynarter-. emest new; ~ Fer " apy ge ne Sabeab. me eelo LE FOR STOR ACE CHARGES fam i ~~w hae + +o cs a a y “% | ‘ ~ amanda . eats "HORSES AND VEHICLES. ser | * Siccigne ‘eantelaens mewera Wegon; inat-class _ & Ss a~ Mn aud Se seas ermine sam 4 Newstead av ore sale ake wegon, as new; must i et ouce. ee cuce, Sunt Cottage Sr WAGON—fPor saic, a s old Paine. 6725 Maple ne ee Sat wagne, “Oe WAGOM or ane with By Bia rite r uthington BW. Devt. P.-D.. Kansas Citys. > 7 (60) FEMALE DISEASES—Dr. Fitzporter, 1516 Chest- nut st., treats all female and chranic diseases. Thirty years’ experience. ee _— —_~ Reing unofficial, having no connection with any agency, ennbles me {to gwarantee absolute secrecy. Information of all kinds obtained; established 12 years in St. Louis. Ad. x 55, Post. it- Dispatch. £99) PRIV ATE ROU , either ‘ecx, TROU BLES, avickly cured; offe treatment 1O7TA N. Oth st. (16) SUPERFLUOUS moles, red velns, etc., per- nianenutly destroyed. Mise A. Oooke, removed from Linmar bldg., to 17 Wells bidg., 500 Olive. (9) we vaknese, ete. free. hair, acre edical TAPE. WORM e lled . wi t. Hy *ueranteed; oaneell Aw itheyt N. Uth at TAP EW ORMS—Genuine remedy ; "guaranteed to re- move tapeworm with head in — hours; only (Hc, with full directions. Ad. Cc. eney Co. . 737 N. 38th st., Philadelphia. A ren PETES “TIVE tprivate) does shadowing investigating: refs. P. 0. hos TW, St Louls. es “ond a ARSENIC complex: nL tablets: safe and sure; 28 days’ treatm nt, $1. Medica! Go., 107A N. Oth et. (99) CATARRIH—Send name and address for a free trial sample of our wonderful :emedy for ca- tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever and tarrhal deafness, which we send free by mail. Thousands have been cured. Ad. Dr. Blosser Co Walton st., Atlanta. Ga (8) DISE. ASES of men and women (nervous and pel- vic), harmful as they are, are made a thousend- fold more harmful by neglect: do not delay; write today for our symptem blank and start vourself on the road to health. Rational Medical Co., C incinnati, . — ee eee Doctor Dennis, 2639 W ashington - Regular licensed physician; sncvessfdlly treat a'l female troubles; the most reHable sanitarium for continement« in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption i desired; lowest terms; 23 years’ experience ; la- fies call or write. (6 DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE edical and surgical diseases of women 4 spe- cialts Regular licensed home. Petients received at any time before and during coidinement: adoption if desired; trained nurses; home comforts; Jadies in trouble call or write; confidential: terms reasonable, St. Louis, (8) 7 DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accom- modations; adoption if desired; only private, re- liable, secluded, licensed home, where you will receive good treatment and motherly care, with all howe comforte; rfect satisfaction guarsn- teed. wadies in trouble, call or write; confiden- tial. 2331A Olive at. (8 DR. MARY ARTHUR Private home for ladies during confinement: adoption if desired; 20 years’ experience; trained nurses; lowest terms; elegant accommodations; lacies, when needing a specialist, call or write; 2631 Washington ar. (8 i a DANCING 14 Words, 20c. A GOOD SCHOOL TO JOIN; penne waltz, two-step and all entire term; come as ee * coine in any time and start ae oe ee ee Prof. Richards damces for ou itke and , 1210 Clive “ ATTEND "$15 prize waltz, Prof. Frankel’s party, 1441 Chouteau av., Wednesday evening, Jan. ref ia? OONTINUOTS dancing at Prof. ~“Frankel’s Acad- emy, 1441 Chonteau av.; every Sunday after noon and evening; best ball; best masic; all are invited, ECLIPSL DANCING ACADEMY, Uhrig's Care Halli. Washington und Jefferson avs.; parties Wednesday — Saturday evening. Sunday after- noon and even lessons Tuesday and Friday evenirgs Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts., arties Thursday and Saturday and Sunday even- ngs; leasons endey evenin all late dances and new music. Ahern & Al ere. (8) DANCING—Attend Prof. Gemache’s ac ademy, N, W. Liederkrans, Vandeventer and Easton reception every Thursday evening: lessons every Tutecay;: clases open for beginners; half- price to those beginning this Tuesday. All dances taught and 1 guarantecd. JON Prot.. and Mrs. » ag 1441 Choutean av.. Monday evening, Jan. 25; eeparate ball for beginners: we are superior teachers, members of the American National As- eecia tion Masters, of Dancing. ful term, _ $8. a) class “Moadar make oF. ear. Sls MUBGGE INSTITU UTE, hw. A av. and Hickory um and depart ladies and children; beat a avs. — aan Frankel’s dancing classes, — ee eee MRS. HARDY-GRANT'S beginners’ evenings; private lessons with music polnotment; Cabanne Arcade; Suburbaa Oo gietete hp — MATRIMON Y—German, aged 32, Mee a > 7 ' & tral Sir -py te > = Side ee ee . is 7 MAT KIMONY— Bachelor, mechanic es to hear from Gathatie ; @bpect, mouy. Ad. D 3, Post-Dispa MA TEI MOR —Oecuae, mechanic, “= d posi in brewery, acquaintance giti or young widow not ovef 25: one, mony. Ad., please, with ee _* P.dD. MATRIMONY—Young lady, 2, quaintante of «rr eo t— nail Mott 5 tyke ae: Lies a ie al “pes ety ; iba ae nf } a be: Bes ee P; = = — PERepN AL Tow ig ame room at ‘Deb Wastin ton ay, ' et. is very sick end her customers. by ee that saw off hort by Cass ith ee bod, between 600 and 8p. m., oye at. secured by reliable PERSONAI.Diorss quick! eTms ; dential, Tid > { N Ad,—P lease coll on Mme. Romsco, great forteme teller, 1913 N. 1&th st. ly inclined. Ad. E MATIIMONY—Young man with nice girl; object, Post-Dispatch. e Ad. MATKIMON\—Single lady, Catholic, paacess. would met tomerable man, not over 50; thone in good positions or haring some means need answer; object, matrimony. Ad. X 65, P. -D. MAPRIMONY—Young man, stranger in the city, would like acquaintance of matrimonially im eltneed young or young widow. Ad. B 3, Post- Dispate 2 MATRIMONY—Young man ita would y; all letters answered. Ad. K 195, PD. MATRIMONY—Grass widower, 34, wants the ac gualntance of pote se or “—~ widow ; Fog ject, matrimon 21, Post-Dispatch. — MA TRIMUNA Y—Handsome, meeting a. gentleman of same qualities, aged 36 to 60 years, with means, a would aasist her financially; good height «a weight; ma ally reclined ; no general deliveries noticed. Ad. EK 188. P.-D. MATRIMONY—Weealthy and without kind MATRIMONY —Middle- wonld e to meet own ‘ or of some honour; object, matrimony. MATRIMONY—By of vente, honest girl; object Fre f possible. Ad. PD 2, Post-Diap MATSINONS a age 35, oe quelstance of lady 2 and 30 veane: object matrimeny. Ad. EK 164, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young medical student wishes to make the roe of some “vr ung work matrimony. 66, Fost-Diapstch. MATRIMON Y—Retired ally Inclined; @bject matrimony. Dispatch. good-looking mid- dle-aged widow or ure lady of means matri- monially inclined; correspondence strictly con- fidential; no general Gelivery angwered, Ad. D 102, Post- Drispaitch. OATRIMONY—Middle-aged widow of refinement would correspond wi gentlemen between 5O and ®) years; object matrimony. Ad. E 1068, Post-Dispatch. MATRLMON Y—-Whiower, aged 48, unincumbered would marry at once ‘lady with some means; I have home, soine means and good business; don’t want wife to work; give description o self and amount of means; city my home. Ad. F 34, ‘Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—W ant os acquaintance of lady 40 or over: elderly ntleman; object matrimony. Ad. E 164, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A geutieman, | good social i- tion, desires acquaintance of young ao ned French lady; R. 3. P. «n Francaise; object _mattimeony. Ad. BE 198, Post- eee: MATRIMONY ~¥ oung dusiness m™a enjoying good income, mbout to take a trip rv California for two months, desires to meet a young lady of refinement and looks; object «matrfi- _mony. Ad. E 2A. -ost- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Lady of 40, from good fami would marry elderly Protestant eee rer 4n or near St. Louls; give description; no triffers answer, Ad. K 175, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Physician in good wears, age 35, wishes to mee, young lady between and 30 with means, who is es A to assist in es- tablishing Fen f object matrimony. Ad. E 104, Post ispatch, MATRIMONY —Middle-aged Genman, singha with means, wishes the acquaintance with a middie aged lady with eome means, Ad. K 100, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Mystery of yer life, ‘supremely intei:esting’’; send 2%. S. Compton. 128 pages Welhe, 4636 with t » - bust- widow: ness, wi to meet photo and object immediate wi desc ription. . Ad. H MATRIMONY—Gentleman in good business wants to meet good-looking young German ~Catholic girl; one that can play piano or some inetru- ment preferred; object matrimony. Ad. D 196, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A well-to-do batchelor gosires te make the acquaintance of a young lady; object matrimony. Ad. D 1&1, Post- “Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Middle-aged man of means would like coreapondent, object matrimony. Ad. 26. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—lIs there an honorable middle-aged mran of means in thie great city as lonely as 1? If so, write; object matrimony. Ad. D 25, Post- _Diepateh. MATRIMONY ~Tall, respectable and fine of gentiman with reputation wit or fie Bos whe tien; object, matrimony. a a ispate h. MATRIMONY— -4;entleman, epeented. compan ion- able, wishes acquaintance wealthy lady; chdeet. matrimony, Ad. I 2, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widow, 435, owning nice southern widow, 60, worth $100,000; wihow, 25,000; girl, descriptions 304 Xew MATRIMONY- Lady of SO has $40,000; alone in the world; wants a companionable hus- band. Ad. Curran, 12 abash, Chicago. MATRIVMONY—Wealthy gentleman, unincumbered, seeks appreciative wi rs. Cole, 506 Walnut at. 7. Pijadelphia, Pa. MATRIMONY ~Widow owning her own home would like to meet middle-aged business tleman; object. matrimony. Ad. C 108, Post-IMepatch. a agg lage eo would like to eusvesgend with widow or maid of some means; object, marringe. Ad. B. B., box | box 382, Edwardsville, th. HANDSOME widow, worth $45 000, wants imme- diately able, industrious Ssthans: Ad. Etna, Oneonta bidg.. Obtcago. Til. MARRIAGH PAPOR—New, 12 pages, 10c; many worth $100 to $100,000; Oth year. Corresponding Association, Dept. 23, Colo, . MARRIAGE gay apr = sage phetos and all names and adcress; 8 sealed, lfc. Buckeye Paeb. Co., box 2¢ , Jacksopville, 0. MARRIAGE seen ben published: free. D. . & Gueuels. Toledo, 2. (09 er ee ee CAINE B... g- o age, 1465, Post-Dispatch. lady, 26, handsome, uaiptunce bualnesa Ad. refined ure, desires a home; 32, would marry; pretty workin Zith st., free. Wellman, MARRIAGE PAPER— Prints photos and all — dresses; 8 pages, 10¢; correspond without fur- ther expense. A. Stover, Box 667, Chicago, Il MARRY—Wealth and beauty; marriage directory free; pay when married; entirely new pan: oor’ no moner. wblo bas Neng oy or not. . Kelley, aos ty, AYENOR aT AND PERSONAL MAGNETISM — Individua] Orsontal method. Ad. for appointments, B D., bo bex 1062. YOUR FORTUND TOLD—Send name and er eek at Came an See t Ete, ane w _ Will pag casein MEDICAL. 4 Wo De RB you dala, uid, or bale falling out? Write to D FREE! ERE IT “ae PAY YOU TO si al it aca Sy The World's Sroatest parece Surgeons, Apd hes opened bis office in his private resi- dence, Dr. Jackson must not pumerous pretendery and h to cure any @isease that the human boy fs Dr. Jackson will sot Ly any case he cannot and at le “ho have of mind or body ¥ will tell he be plain and - B. - omnis what exactly the matter with you. Dr. Jacksou free offer. THIS a OVERTISEMENT oUT an IT WITH YOU TO THE DOCTOR NCE. he will make a complete © Gagensts ef pour case without whateve So leave ome at noane and call at once and satisfy es of the doctor's relia- bility and ex Evid i. Ability—The fact that I do my pay unless | cure patients le the ce of ty. I must be my would a . ne pal, p al wed ret, 44 jatied wers sat because tled to it. Will « any they 9 terms? Will y A aa for if entiatactery, after you them Neat All Diseases—No matter what the af- asetion of man, woman or child, no matter what disease, ae matter hpw. simple’ of or er serious, I treat al —_ =. l am as- sisted by four of most eminent wT. sclaiists in this country. We Selteve that we have had more and greater succeas than any living ve used Broochitis, mae A eak Lungs Female Troubles, Epilepsy, Lumbago, Weak = — Disease rofula B . Heart Disease Partial *aralysis colt General Debility, thet others had said _were incurable. don't claim to do the ible, yet in my office sre le who claim that we ease Doubt if you will, o at. eee i eare for your doubts. ask is @ ra. K — bs at my expense. You can’t afford te skeptical with your health at and it pM cost anythiag to find a are sick: if you are not bectte it you suffer; if you are afflicted with any disease or ‘allment; if you are worn out, tired or fallin if you have an ache or a aie if you need* ceotiionl advice, see me today. me how you feel. will cure you. If you he o for it; y , frea tnent will ved . ors. 9 a. m. to p. DR. JACKSON & CO., 27 Bol!: Phones, Bell Beaumont, B1533. Letters with stamp answered. — Gaicheater’s ~ English Pennyroya! ile. Be at! Safest! Ouly reliable! Take uo . Bay of your — hang —_ 4c ae for rticulars and ‘“‘HKelef to les n : ters Oy return mail. Chichester Chemileal Co., Philadelphia, Pa. sear (d2) LADIFR—8500 reward for « any “disorder our meth. od falls; no patn, operation; long-standing cares yield within 24 hours; safe relief, $3. Woman's rivate Institute, 18d Dearborn — at. Chicago. LA DIEB—Sample package unfailin reguia free by return mail. Mrs. Price Co. Philadelphia, LADIES treated successfully by mail: day, stating how long suppreseed. 12's State st. et.. Chicago. a LADIES, use Dr. “La Franco's “Compound; speedy regulator, 25c; druggists or mall; let and testimonials free. Dr. La fladelphia, Pa. e HHPUMATISM AND GOUT —After having auc: cessfully treated rheumatics for 20 years, | wish to state that I can cure any perton suf. fering from rheumatiem; best gua antes, ne —_ no pay; no medicine; send postal and I wil call. BR. A. Lychou, 2825 Pine «et. TAPEWORM removed with bead, oF te charge. strictly confidential. Lock Box 570. St. Loule met = er MACHINERY. but call any- All I stake, in perfect Locust Street. 368A; Kinlech, No sign. ators (18), ——— write to- Dr. Briney, (vd) : safe, book: Frane o, (0) Second-hand air trueh. be in AIR BRUSH WANTP1)- with attachments; must Ad. Z BS, Poat-t Dispatch. os Se PRES#® WANTEL—New or second. hand “ar. r prees. Atl. E 10, Post. Dispateh. oa __ For Sale. BOILERS—For aale. one ee" sis horizontal re- tura tubular, one 72°°x20° horizontal return tubu- ler, one 64°'x16" herizental return tebalar. Lown Draft Boller and Macht no co.. 2 and Papin. Reds ENGINE — For male, ‘one-horkepower gare! ine pe, or will tread for prencgenge or nuate =. | Fa Green, TUS &. 7th ot See oe ane Me McCausland %, Bell Fast 19653M: fcr Marnaid & Jacca EUGENE a Roan 24. 119 R' . - loans of $25 and ‘ apward meuasbold gvoda; ioweat certea in gyn ae a Rn gp people. loam Grifain, 320 dousmercial slink 3*s reer ryr sy YY ESTABLISHED 1872. > Eocene A. [RMR Loans Money on Furniture ~ z Lower Than Anyone in the pa ® a Room 24, 119 NV. 7th. 2 as Bie $0? ©ceSeeee Money Advaneed § san. ae gh cur el’ easy tere: | ph citles. Tolman bide. 54 x DRAKE'S EASY MON > cat an) Boat pete a ine cing Cala Chetetica had. io ious om Oe 3 Se if > ® & onIT ae —— ; bas ance, 2 deeds

Page 42

de, yes OM | if : igé He : : ; : ; : Gl t . 8 Loos, 14 miles of acres of f.ne, rich bot and upland, timber and pasture; 600 sets a te; emay terue amine; will pay all expenses if you sell in emailer farma to sult. A and grain farm «a Cheataot FARMS..We bave four truck near Mount Vernon, of will sell at bargain; ¥O) Niet of other farms. A. 61, Mount Vernon, Il. rat ARMS—For sale, farme the balf in cultivation, acres, fair im % 40 acres good land, Il ved, a in; terms. ney, Leashurg. Mo. FARMERS are getting rich of gated lands: no prion TE crop est yleld in the world. Write going at a bargain: 160 actes; tion; fine fruit well location; going ; mast age: Investigate at onpee; no with the owner. . D 144, | FARM—For eale, 40 acres on " houge, orchard, 5 terms to su See 8. H. ' Truat bidg. ¥ yy and way; price $250; will I. WwW BUY THIS 80 ACRES FOR Samad one s good &-reom outbull Mounrain, 42 miles ngs; at De Soto, Mo., on from format'on inquire 452 FARMS—For sale, two sma) one of five acres; one has house av. FARM—For gale. 80 -Tfoom house . H, Morton, acres af barn, ete, 800 Lincoln FARM—for sale; 4 good monthly to «uit; price part 2d bottom, on utes de lL. W. AD 902 FARM—For sale, @ monthly to sui land. 1. acres, ; w. Granrs, grass land. IL. , FARMS—or sale, 230 acres, $600; $200 down, to Black river potiemsj all Cash and $5 way; 100 miles from 40 Acres Good Farm or monthly HOUSE AND UAN and : D—For sale, = quarters under timber land; 1ll-toom ta i te Ce situa of courfhouse; terms Pine, Franklin LAND—#or sale or 5O miles from city property. Ad. improved; a others. 8. H. FARM—For sale, 160 began OS FARM—For w Fs, $m mile to Street house and catbullaiann: AA. grok ones very cheap. — FARM—For sale, 224 acres 0-room house ; two FARMS—For sale, good County, houses, lands; to $35 per acre Patterson, Mt. Vernon, non, Til. FARMS—Fer Ilinois write for free list. PrP. M. a. Bledsoe, iM TEXAS fruit, truck acres; ‘ acres aod () acres cultivated, acre. Particulais, 8. FARM—For sale, le; about tab ne igvborhond KARLESKIN floe miles south of city; young D, @714 8. 14% VIRGINIA of e¢ e; for write inia Va. FARMS—All bealth, Farmer i —% /FARM—For eale, 53 miles from St. 4 acres, Louls; ercbange for city property. FARMS —¥or sale, 2 Suburban rallroed. Ad. LAND—Vor sale, 120 acre; 7 miles from zie Peery, Mon FARMS, in Soutirw ay. trade for rooming house or tgomery acres timber land, New foT'.—For sale, farme est Mimour!; lew prices, free to you, FARMS—Get our land 300 w. J. Cheney FARMS—For sale, farm and rAhMs—For sale On hall, SMonux City, To, crap FARMM—Kausese- = far Kaneae farme are too boy now for sure Noble & Co., resi hm estate. St. che . B 175, one rd and fine lot Post- drevs Norton L.! Me FARM—For sale, within 50 miles FARM—For sale, farm, 181 Louis; 7 LAND—For atle, 2000 acres lnnds {9 north Arkahens. acres, 30 For of of Bt." Louis, cast MORTON, 800 Lincoln ‘Trest | FARMS —For sale, to Trust (oe : {oo CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 6 _—" Covering block he ‘4 5 were yd pe. i ee or ‘ ; ty r, f F sia Y ad - %* Ahi Lf . SS tag? Sc EOE et Oa OE eT eR oe ype © Be Eee ee Cee Be Ku RES. | PERT Eee TE i ; : i Ae, ee . Nie ae om. at ae Fes a es e _ y Te alee SO ee ae “Pe “a ASE FS a be £ , 3 i d ¢ ae oe Py rh a : oe pas" Ag: ‘ . oe : F ‘iG s at ee te, keene | oe LAME CAS ott Bi eee : ea htcsnlethaah - - : - mee | ————$— ’ — >. : * es ~ - — — | 7 — = ‘ - 7 HME 7 Bit — - oe a — ? =, “os ‘ ‘ + , ie ee ee ys 3 ae: a MUSICAL. | MUSICAL. CLAIRVOVANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. i AIRVOY F mee! - SS SSSR er i) a 4 Words, 20c. Fe nan rindi 4 DROME ere hae y AMATEURS W gre Howe's concert | PIANO and 2c each; maniolin phate Ss ar Ae ) eo * oa ye omnare, a ing, ‘a will consis: of | free to pupils. 11 . 20th st. 4 8 > ; 4 eves, Howe, 3443 Com- | > a fe piano - “Belle : s ou : rf. 4 . _mouwealth. . bag Pt ey sid Pillmore a ¥ ; x e OT S re ‘a : ABSOLUTELY the lowest prices and largest sic . : $ s in city: $10,000 stock mandolins ans gu.tary, | “'A*0 a ios iotecite adi 2 America’s :, from i to $125; —~_ on and rew.d, W. Gravball, 1110 Washington : ne music boxes, brass ustroments, pa.os,} We. : Leading | “fe whect, bend ami orchestra arusic. Jusch -| PIASU WANTHD—Sliguuly used t Chicker- fe Honleth Muste Co., 0 B. ne (mm) ing or Steinway piano. Ad. D 2, Post-Dis. you are de ZRSOLUTELY infallible method for cultivation | PROF. KLEIN, 9107 N. 20th at.; plano. singing, east . | & { male voices; especially tenors. Box 764, Bt. guitar, mandolin; better teaching than in most uth ~ : ovis. comervatories; unsurpassed success with begia- a - wo ALL tuning and repairs of pianos; cha reas. ; vondby ped neg will teach at scholars’ ies- 3 4 estimates. Ad. A. E. Dore, 4558 Westminster. —— NTE : - —— ers : S$ _ -— Te | PUPIL ‘ANTED—Young y, wit pioma Pa gr tk = Bag my J ye Bae oy ie ag and experience, would like pupils for piano. Ad. i Fravolx av. Bell phone, Sidney 40M. pe AB 1 7 ano based | PUPILS WANTWQD—Good piano teacher will take ANT siightiy ed or sreond tant eee price | 4 few more puplle at 20 levsou. Call 1037 8 pars “ paid within two (2) pears ce any taf ss _ sith et. : ment in our jarge stock. s is only apote’ | ir LOOKING for a genuine plano bargain, read one ; Garablished 1870. Bed Otive ot. | 9% 91S ane OOF, on cme coy permest pee. 2728 | OCUST T Kinloch B 1533. BANJO, mandolin and guitar leseons, Soe: instre- Fetablished 1870. 914 Olive st. KHIRON the Great is the man so many Clair- S ° Both Phones { Beaumont 368 A. i. ments loaned free. . Isbell, “. ‘| SILVBU-PLATED INSTRUMBNTS—Doubdie _ bell ° ° WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTIUN D , ry BiG BARGAINS this week ip used piano players, | euphonium, $35; Conn -, ont, $205 Cone. voyants strive in vain to imitate. If you are in FORE ROY FPEAK ONE \ WORD am TELLS 1 amt th ae teats power and electric; ces range from ow 6 mbone, $28. J. AGH Ns ’ LACTL OU CALLED FOR, lous em “a = | $5 up, oo Our eaay-payinent "pian and we in-| 113 8. Broudway. trouble and need help, don't waste time and TOUR WNAMELIN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN Heretofore | was prejudiced against anybody bat. 1 clude a fine musica) | with each ®- | SOLOIST—Young lady wishes position as soloist; ; : 7 Y + );- IN FACT. tng anything to with the occult. but throu + iin fae ; RIESELHORST TR ce et church, clubs, private ente talnment; ver om money experimenting with pretenders who | de® FOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO the in wence of a friend I decided to consnit yee ished ° ° yathetic voice; t references. , 20, ; ‘ , ; | foe enrlosity’s Sske, bat to say that I was my*- ide BARGAINS—Cornets, $6; tenors, $7; ‘altos $7; Post-Dispatch, PROMISE much and do little. pogcahnntginl:: Reishee mons \ o.oo pleased expresses it but mildly, and - ; a ? pe r predi Irea % at ev ae 8 =, a hes Organs. | STEINWAY, good as new, only $350; about one- HE BEST No matter what troubles you Ro mg = . me Te wing ronne. ore ee ae hg 4. PLAC . . y. half what it cost new. If ro ate wise inspect oe CONSULT 7 te yourself or others, come and he oiii ate van | en that T am te te Gee oe eee eee "py OHICKERING o t piano, large size, ebony| it. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (2) | | He advises you with a certainty higher than hu- | Your behelf to all. { am satisfied you are with- fy case, three pedaia, ett at a very low price if LOOKING for a genuine piano bargain, read i bo ages +4 egg ot! AGREE AND GUAR- — power. ,out a peer in your profeasion. ond cheerfully 2, and om easy ts | our ad on page 9, part 1 of this pager. We ANTEE to make you no charge if I fail to call you PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE °C%% this testimony to your wonderful ability to st RST ANO ©0., will inaugurate a legitiinate removal sale, com- y name in full, names of your friends, enemies or PR Y ;} read a human being. and wish you success jee Established - Hid Olive st. | iencing Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. rivals. I promise to tell you whether your husband, | Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the | 7% *° Justiy deserve. Yours trai. a TF LOOKING for a genuine plano bargain, read THE CONROY PIANO OO., 1115 O-lve at. wife or sweetheart is true or false; to tell you how | foremost medium in the country, and should not GEO. M. HAMILTON, Br our a4 oD ®, part 1 of this paper. Wel treasures; develops mediums. and may be consult a dalt waa a; Brot. the imposstb! at be lam +: five he ts not , iN ‘ ) of! : uited dally a Sunday. rof. e. e claims nothin Sid we would sel) ell the planos, for the Kim- it, - RR yy A gt — ae Ply KHIRON HAS BROUGHT ABOUT MORE MAR- Martin's past record and strictly honorsble deal. able to fully @emonstrate and prove to the per- ball today A. abgelutely Ay — ——- home; pay the balance Iittle by little; the RIAGES, REUNITED MORE SEPARATED THAN bea ae sufficient guarantee for his future work, | aeee satisfaction of all who call on him. ° " ~ 4 T i ’ DB wees lt and’ eteranee ached ty ail | ‘stant Pio ngs tbo Saat ant "bet | gp tonmeppiels aryp tae hd geo T= Mis te sod will of the ores |[P"hat” sau ‘plozns sironie Tt co"whst ou Bd No other bouse in the ci thus protects a — Aa piano e ® safest am . HONEST. FE please or 4 ‘ thelt patrons.” Rasy payments. moedicbet 4 ar Merit wins. A satisfied patron He is the foremost medivm of the day, He | fact still remains that he ts possessed with & Fe Established “ne Pld Olive et. | Established 1870. one eS. is my best advertisement. placed im by the. romasve fe git @ tn ended | indianapolis Union, a — TKACHE with, and he will try his bes ; 7. b x perienced r. | TEACHER of piano desires few more pupils; trial ry his t to help those who fe vay wpe erage V4 s ee mced for. _lesson free. Ad. E 119, Post-Dispatch. A OL do anne wae as Cote “ need advice, and GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; $75 buys fine largest | THPRE are more Kimball pianos sold than any IVE | ey and forcible “Temeeee hy ~~ Prof. Martin. the much-talked-of clairvoyant, sixe made Edison graphophone, 75 records; cost} other make. There is certainly a good reason : eppiness and prosperity. now in this city, is undcabtedly the leader of his S265, 1414 N 15tn st. * for this demand. Can you afford to buy an in- q ST. | REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL Ss Hie eneceas has certainly never before Py: ————— : strument without investigating? | and acknowledged to be of the highest order. not - ualed in Cleveland py any one in his pe- ‘ GRAP HOP HONE—24-dise Columbian concert KIESELHBORST PIANO CO., CUT THIS OUT BRING THIS ADV. made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended | sumer ee of work, and his honoreble methods __ graphophone, ee ine my Bete oe De oe pp Mord Established 1879. 914 Olive st. | to give who seek the truth a permanent friends "Teeh amene th ae ye sevens San ot equal ve ve. Ad. D 62, Post-Dispateb. — IF LOOKING for : — oy Age ms ree | or the ignorant e-Bay BE pg = ) s the higher forces.—Cleveland ‘Plain “Dealer, HALLET & DAVIS pianos—the fatnous old Boston will .. ceurate @ heetihmate semevel’ onie, Pods, —_ donbt that he can and will orm al he claims. an. 27, 1898. ‘s make—are sold in Bt. Louis by us. P.ices very c! “Ktouda morning. at 9 o'clock. — feel you're invited to call, and he will give SE F od termes of yment very eas ae a Ta te MUSICAL you a more substantial proof of his marve reasonable and term pe Bye Ae THE CONROY PIANO CO., 1115 O'lve et. . THE OLDEST wer than you have ever before received from | -..2%v¢ much pleasure in testifying to the won. ; Mt 914 Olive at. | TEACHER—Enperienced man, graduated twice,| __ A Words, 200, — al. rom | derful powers of Prof. Martin. I have on ee ae caine 7plan> bargain, read | ‘ill teach plano in home; 50c a lesson. 3623 | ~~ YOUR Wish AND onsEcT IN LIFE cupernaterel Gee cave ees nerdering cn the i IF [0 ra » "eS evans av. AN ATTAINED. . ve never nessed anythin Af 3 our ad on page vals ais ba Ee oot oat TWO (2) small size mahogany case upright planos: CLAI RVOYANT A SFCRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, BP done by Prof. Martin. It 4 nie, 4 oa gy aed * aber. at 9 o'clock. — brand new; only $100 each. Easy payments if ir a: Beat... en ee travata, | doubted. Mose rod ‘he genuinegess is not : - TITE CONROY PIANO O©O., 1115 Ovive st. we — yoy Rage PR ivorces, ‘separations. Be ones ped eee. DR. C. H. PFUNTNER. ‘i ee - stabdlis . — — ons, wills, deeds, mortgages. lost money ; w or absent a ns ee eg oe . vtyies of pianos, Ay Gye VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar and banjo taught. ; OF. friends interest you: if you desire to be more suc- . 4; a) ae? d; on $°00 plans Lowell Putnam, northwest’ corner Grand and S enful; if you desire te have your domestic Set, Mnetows Per: Oe the complete real. ’ - tage woright to the concer’ Oe : n § A — Finney Instruments loaned free, sold ex troubles removed, your lost love returned your ization of your marvelous predietions tn a behalf ™ 4 : no e y¥ my $6 fo “gown, $3 to $10} changed and ‘epatred. (90)! The Bradbury Piano warerooms make a special- or enemies converted into stanch friends—in Pe ge it nothing but proper to add my testimo- : © monthly; every jane folly guaranteed. VIOLIN THACHER WANTED—Good violin teach-{ ty of selling the finest grade of pianos direct to péslens Pf eg may be your troubles, sus- jo ~~ 7 m is ye * gd of forecasting fu- | . ESELHORST PIANO CO., er to give lessons in exchange for room. 1112] the purchaser at wholesale prices. They have ne LIV ° deakés on % oa ret met you I had some . Wetablished 1870 914 Olive st. . - agents and no dealers’ ts to pay, but se 23932 CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN ® your predictions, but now I am happy ’ 5 Rotel shee au ; —— North Fighteenth, =—=_s_ eee a. the factory to the gurchaser, and give STREET. And he will send you away happler. wiser and to acknowledge that in every, particular they were | ir LOOK & genuine p ano gain, Teac | VIOLIN PUPILS WANTED—Few more pupils on | their customer the benefit of the saving. With Readi bolder than before. ‘ . r advice has sa me much time and ™ our ad on page 9, part 1 of this paper. Wo olin by conservator aduate: terms, 50c. etories. the largest case factory in the eacings Prof. Martin desires that {t shal money and I think wi!] be of continuous benefit to % will inaugurate a legitimate removal sale, com- adh 18) Foot Dispatch. wee Aion gy = ll all over: the U. 8., they 50c and $1.00. andersteod that these testimonials heve bees gives ov Bn BO 7 ee 7 mepcing Monsay morning. ote ein Dive ot —- are in a position to sel pianos at the lowest without solicitation and with the request that|are with poe Sincerely pos ence Fou possess - THE OOF } Y PIANO CO., 1115 ve set. VIOLINS—For sale, six violins, matie from the possible prices. This week, im order to introduce Tells your name in full. they be published or not, at his discretion: 7os. incerely are ; EINMRALI, self-playing ergan tn a handsome ocak best tmported w Barr, violin maker, 4554) Gor 1905 styles, we are making extraordinary in- Tells you how to be successful in your CHICAGO, IIL, Jane 21. 1904 ~ : LLIAN RUSSELL. . \ case, only $75, including a large supply of mu-|_ SW. _ aes LU wy mites eli Wats e Prof. W. 3. Martin, 2728 Locust st., 8& Louis ukee, June 1, 1892, sic rolls. This entire outfit new would cost/ yoOCAL LESSONS—Musical, vocal —— voice New anes oer = yd ay ~_ week. eS mm te nto reg . n ° ato. es ’ qusestien * 5 l 200. Easy ments. buildi by experienced teacher; studio 1922] New planos us y oo or Gah), OOS 2 : y r essor: Do you reme Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: I wha , f many © K HORST PIANO ©0., Wagner pl; phone Forest 586M. ow pianos any — a bait bm oes « —— By Re per 7 A a love affairs wie called upon you Jan. "70, this — ” a, meni think of the spiritual or _Premetic. powgrs «pow ty _ Katablished 1879. BD WE ARE overcrowded with square pianos and New planes mney Sold i $400, this week . .325 Gives advice on all family troubles. ot bed eae on bee Ry 5! ne ot mz rats gS Rs _ Sanare x ‘LADIES WANTED—Two oung ladies for ama organs taken in exchange; they must be clhsed New pianos usually gold for $450, this week.. 350 Tells you how to win the one of your he future to me and told me at thet moment m dictions even in the smallest details, that pre- my ' teur orchestra; rnished. Ad. H 123, out quickly in order to make room for new Other prices in proportion. Our stock inclu‘es choice. mind was me up to attempt suicide by Sane mads for me two weeks ago. They were of as te Post-Dispatch. 1/05 styjes arriving daily, twerefore prices hav }ene old reliable Bradbury planos, with a A secret you should know. ing off the Bads bridre. I was certain! é a nature that at the time I @id pot think % LESSONS—Mandolin and gi r leseons SOc; in- been cut 00 ee $12, , ar and Rt =— 4 of 82 continuous years’ use at the White meee. alt’ gs uae ye g my, Bayo mae 2 or faci ed. by your wonderful were. y astound- could - bly come true oes they | 2 struingn@ Yoaued free. Joe Putnam, northwest | “re wort ouble and even e nal] | Also Mason & Hamling, Webster and ot re- What % troubl a y ba orate Sone I had become a pauper. was | “'cte’ for me was positively accurate, and I wil! | oon snd . ) quoted; easy payments on any instrument; ¢@liisnie onakes. An exam!nation of our stocks and atever may your ©, C&ll Of | estranged fr'm my wife. my f p. m. Bax w : "RN DGNER, lately Chi- , KIESBLHORST PIANVU 0OO., vords from us onght to convince you, viz: That rdiapn angel that No )jetters answered. Prof, Ma ‘s time { eat eg yy ‘oe i voice iiding and Established 1879. 914 Olive st. we give better value, better planos and lower PROF JOHNSTON 2932 Olive St, er. Se a beings, as there seems | fully taken up by pereonal callers. ‘ee &s . + piano; new me ; faults easily corrected. | 7s [LOOKING for a genuine piano bargain, iead| prices than any dealer in St. Lonis. Follow out . ’ that led me to you ; ee ., B—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. ) 3% Rartmer av. a one oh om page 0, part 1 of this paper. We/| our bargains In today’s issue and judge for your- And when you pointed ont the proper coures 2 All business sacred and confidential. iMusic BOX—For eale, beautiful Regina music will inaugurate a leg'timate eth same, com- | Self. ee ~ GON ivih and Locust READINGS mee faeg By. no faite and little bh rt Maid in ptondiees ine FES ee oe Greases. ”» , ; . “4 Mi Aay mor in . at +) o'clock. _ “4 — Sees Se at ° many s e time n the ; “ ; vither, cheap, 2811 Waeb st. — OTHE CONRAY PIANO ©O., 1115 O'lve st. ona This Week for C have thonked God I followed your advice = || |THE PROFESSORS FEES ARE WITHIN THe 3 SUMO BOR-—-Sor sale, Regina music box. with | ine among other HENRY F. MILLER Just think, only six short months ego 1 was a | REACH OF ALL AND IT COSTS NO MORE TO > eab'net: also music, good as new. ppty WE OFFER for this.week's seling, a ‘ : rulyed man, poverty and disgrace stared me in th CONSULT HIM THAN IT BOES ME OF Allen ay fine bargains, two (@) 8550 Kimball parades viene wastes — + ond —— =e work- MONT-CLAIRE face. Today am in comf-rtable elrcumsbaanen THOSE WHUSE COMPETENCY QUES. - — I'ke new. for 8210: each on our easy-payment| manehip: 45 years before t © public. TIONED. ‘y MUSICIANS WANTED—ToO jotn orchest:a for shan: "this is an excellent opportunity to get a KLEFKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park. (90) = every tndication of greater success in the fu- PROF. MARTIN aa practice. . Robinsom, teacher of violin, | high-grade, standard plano for a small price. ¢ , The Famous Oriental Again, thanking you for your kind e 2728 LOCUST ST # | cornet, plano, 1422 Washington. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., beg te remain, your obedient servant” | PROF. MARTIN ts the only mediom tn this city MUSICAL—Young lady eh sey egy Bo egg ney: Fatabiiahed 1879. A914 Olfve st. BEHNING PIANOS CLAIR VOYANT OBERT eT ': PEODGIN. who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- a eorvatory methods; "ms, ° ’ $100 WERFR, ai beantiful§ instrument, worth ° mis street. search Society, as well as Boston and Petroit. 4 AVI] amson, ST1I34 loubl h k: £10 4 and $6 monthly | Are without a rival for tone. touch and @urabfility. 3514 Olive Street. a eo ROR For American music} will buy it. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust, (2) Por eale by SCRUBERT & MOXTER, | NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. Ned —_—__—_- -- SS 2002 nkli ” box, with dice, 14a Mie Ba $75 TO $100 is worth saving: our method of do'ng = ; Positively no charge if I fail to 2 REAL ESTATE WANTED. "MUSIC BOX—Por American music| business and ovr location save you the above tell your name and EXACTLY what P 5 , 14 Words, 20c. BY + hox. with dises. av. amount: see our large, fine stock and get our you wish to know. LOTS WANTEIM—We want three business lois 4y Te hoUKING plano bargain, read “Sy RR, A I gt A enn’ Park Whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true Famous Clairvoyant. sultable for store and flat above; must be cheap . our ad on wage $ part 1 of this paper. Wel] 4, ..' acner'enes | Rath phones, (aa) | $975. $300, $250, $400. Best tone plane in St. | or false; tell you how to gain the love of the 50c and $1.00—3200A OLIVE. aml settler! around, 60 store would pay; souta- Fa will ina a legitimate removal sale, com- | — —_*°*T Sxver ener _ ma atone -|Louls. See apd hear them before buying. one you most — Se Se Rog Are you happy? If not. the | —*St°"@ part of city. 817 Holland bidg. i TH) » 4 AN $0.. i is Dive at bog eng Segal ort pg Br MONEY CANT BUY BETTER : he oe oe manty the a a "your relief may = in your reach.! HOLSE WANTED—To ae | house, four to eight « 7 be a é . ’ } ' . he . “ ‘ fw fy - ; ° t A , “ ——_—- = . reasonable to good teacher. Ad. ‘XK, 178 P.-D. ! : choice; how to regain youth, hea ith ond se aites hantaah ar wile mee Post-Dispatch. oe wees. 26, 2 Oe MI'SICAL—An experienced teacher wishes pupils | ———- —- - - FRANK #STELL tality; in fact, a reading that will be of life- : one TEE TIORT ER. » for plano: terms reasonable. Ad. Miss Abrens,|/ WE 8S! PLY outside towns with new and sec. eueleg _ long benefit. : ag al pe eggrirks Ree I HAVE $3750 cash to invest in real estate: what ; — ree ne wh eame 9 oaee 1 of this cane, We + Soar LTR ————— | BY SPACLAL artangement Fuor, sate >. give tion guaranteed Hours 9 to 7 Gaily; Guadaye un _ 63, Vost-Dispatch. is In lessons; iady w take §6few ; —ed ; o toe’ e ,, } world’s famous astr tl] 5 p. m. No letters answered. nloch i8.| EQUITY WANT? ‘ He st S0c a lesson. Ad. 1D 79, Post-Dis.| ine Mtomtay, ee ae — Tonnes rong MOVING, aa reader of the St. Loais Post-Dispatch & free | ‘Testimonials (no names ever printed): iweetery” Seige Beat” wil anes : bee M i = | s ananey’” tain 4 Oe M : 14 Words, 20c, buroscope of their lives. Send name, ad en4) Notice—To whom It may concern: A little over] }, ’ ' ; mus a) g > ROX WANTRD—For bome use; state size, THE, CONROY PIANO CO... 1115 lve et. eaanaae PAPA A LAPIS AP ~ | ate of birth at once and ve oat ago I called on Mrs. De. Lyons, and I was argain. 445 St. Louls av. : and price, Ad. D 44, Post-Dispatch. $5 pays for mendolin or enitar leesona until: vou ae an iy we pane Wn ly carulture ong sh YOUR FORTUNE TULD FREB-« a po 1 woman at that time and had to work very | LOT WANTED—Unrestricted lot, about 50 feet; N--For sale, large organ, with foot clavis- are able toa niavy two lessons weekly; one hour aoa a er st.; estimates given; phone Del- by 9 ¢ past, a Rg Die - correctly hard for “9 living. oo | By A ewan OF bs gy oe a of Easton; will pay $15 . N, , - 6@ 2949 Olly ; a spore 5 SES SES SS Ee Se ee, eS r success busi ness - now , ) — ' 0 $455 per : ‘ . Post- ” ht = = a =. mS = — ns ———~ | ABSULUTELY FIREPROOF STORAU K— New | all 1ursteries revealed. My horoscopes are sald ‘e we at besbend came back through your power. FLAT WAN a Rine work and part cash for Exdison phonograph a little gem at #75 Dent mise these opper furn! ture planos valuables. tranks. boxes bio | Se stamp and I will send you, entirely free, & ‘“‘] learned to contro) another person by Mrs. o — or Weet End; not over $6000; will % 4 Ad. I 161, Post-Dispatch. tunities BEYFER'S, 17th and Locuat. (2) first clase moving. pack ng shipping. ete : money pla Amt pe’ heraseepe ot deny — “i . Dr, Leone, — "hen a M Dr. L ~——— — ASE ont Dispet ce. Ly 4 : , —| rey ware Vie dvauced: get our prices: by + : iption © rson yuu shou They l rs. . Lyons, as aaa . BO niga wR a a PIANO Vor sale, $100 Hinze eeerens uae, oe $5 CHICKFRING piano, a very petty little U.S “Fi FoR e oteriok be a omye eal oe ‘the wenael’ of the. twentieth centgry be -" ot mer eT A. yons, and I! plats WANTEI}—Want to invest $10,000 in set . es LERKAMP BRROS. PIANO ».. hk " sy plano: will divide parments fo eau't ow haser »L. BEY. / ‘ 1219 os tal EF, COo., g) | eaure of my true predictions. | believe | ean a “of was started ip business by Mre. Dr. Lyons of flats; inust be in good neighDorhoed and har ‘ ANO—PFor sale, almost new upright plano; 7. pee & SON, ie ae ee. = =P Gee St | you successful if you need advice. | Write 8} | and am doing well.""—A. K. V Pe ar Sa Bone a _ cheap. 4378 Laclede av. 7) ARSOLUTE care given moving. packing, storage, | ®8°* and let the world’s greates® sqtroloaee ape “I bad an evil power over me. Mrs, Dr. Lyons} FLAT WANTED—To buy a flat, four reoms and rl ; THEY ARE A WONDER furniture, planes Eureka Storage C Lrons our life as the stars reveal it. v. oved it."’— r. R. bath each floor, on south side. Ad. F 168, P.-D ; ’ t ; ° oy a oe + Blatter ae, t aural 11401 t. ASTRO. box 3 . edelp ia. Pa. he ough the advice of se : ME 2. weaiehic. bie pels pao bt be "Tae price, w14 Shewtese av.; Vic tot "247: G ane 383M (14x) a om wl invested $200 | throug ners. LOT WANTED—A new right plan f | Hi eee these ne planos before buying; nearly 40. Our late improved dise recovde and talking ma- | ———-——— ee et ee Te ee Oe ee ee ae complete | as! Dr. Lyons, and it has brought me §5000 in less ‘lot of farm land Ad a om —— * Rod a ns O in wae: last 4 Mfetime and none better made, | Chines bay ho = eall and hear them play;/ A mt MICAN STORAGE peed wy ear co., ing: | revesle. ay ee otare: navies a gy Sys age, | than one year.’"-—H. W. 7 3 Sh Sie ey . . aoe edi ,@ ca, rn . = Th. ey, , open t v p . , M Olive st.; moving, packing. shpp.ng, storing; fiverce, buelness, sickness, iaweuits, 0 estates, ————— a EA Ae . = cai; also 8 gog4 saquare. plan oe | ae 4 STORAGE—Cheapest and oldest sto age company} _ 143. drawer 666. Chicago. REM spoken. a, mit. RR SR NER, 14 Words, . a * : 638. Storage ¢ ; in city; private rooms for storng furniture, | - NCE MEDIUM tells everything; send 120, | jepa GOS NINGHAM, Clairvoyant and card read- ' = ane eee Se ei apeainee eabe. beet aprighi— Oatiel "piace, GENUINE BAR aAINS Vianoe,‘thunke,, ete cash advanced. when de:| TRANCE gait girts date, Prod Spatrow, Prank: | MRS. OUSSINGHAM Cerra sentrated: aclle| BUILDING. WANTED siuong diewe oe four-story esi ea sa fet Bias EB Langit a Ge, Bes | Ue arog —ceiepant pata |_ Sta | ge af a & Mo t. WME. REYNOLDS, royant. . given | 2218 Car: st. aloes . PE pay type : ot LOOKING for a genuine plane bargain, read \ _- ke... i advice. busivess and love; German spoken. 820 / Wie BRECKER. trance metiom, [4+ Wehr we me pit a eat gE; foot re witt tracarurs aw 8 legitima he seme moral’ eaie, a STORAGE HOUSE—C1 an, new, for storing house. | _%: =e &. —— at.. gives readings daly i pyr oe : a Wooten are Mfg. Co., 224 and Palm. (7) my : , at 0 o'clock, | seta held goods, ete.; lowest !nsurance in ofty : see | $3600 WILL BE PAID to medium who can excel from ordinary people. Re , ae re - “? Tay NTION WANTES mS mag ae ge arene mre Y O GO. 1115 O'lve at PRADST EE ey + we. a ie eve we before cootracting. Se kirk, 1800 Chouteau. Prof. Herzog. 1837 8. Oth «at. _ — ee. sket ae > ehaneed thrsenh statie: deat teal Cg ne ane = ograyh = om - -— : aoe sT.. F. G. SMITH, > i (V0) | commen veart oO #8 } ; ; : ; ar ' . , pe eee PEE CT EE ETL “Madame Becker's m >t Post Dh petech. ba * anh wart Senn * ee Mera a we Some fine baieelan ide saneb, overgvas ome tually eat att . STORE. BAR AND OTHER FIXTURES bee al dar to Vridey, ene «dl dey she gives | STARLE WANDED—Small stable, with one or oe will Gabler upright plano. eoia | MAranted: LANGAN & TAYLOR 14 Words, Be. crmplete readings at reduce’ Fenee. __ oo oe rooms. Ad. EF. C. Smith, Tif XN. , : 4 S50 Chickering upright, now sim) fisikuh AND MOVING Cv. Lana a nn ne ~~~ | SRL Ia FAIR PALMIST; Bow open; the moet “srdine) 1g a non b-d cate Wide. - ‘, Oth st . | so (oouogue price) oak upright, now 185) New euseheume. 1k28 Washington av.; 500 pri- FIXTURES WANTED—Smal! set second-hand was F TR ean the world; both hands a bea = = SO (catalogue price) beauiticl mahogany, ate rooms fer etorage; mothp.oof carpet room; dreg. store ew | a eo ee =e re Ima read ‘or Sic: ‘Trance Gairvorsn’ > ad al ts te AND ROOM WANTE.Stare wth ir. Be. ‘upright plano with latest BOW sccensecsene tae eene ‘ . | cheapest ineurance in the city; you have access H S 38, Post-Dispate se antag taneete eeserinaeeana Ing: ry children’s henda, 10¢: eniliren’s howats, ssuthwent suitable for var-g ae & Moxter, 2002 me Upright, used teres monthe to your clothes at any time; all moving, pack-| apOW CASE-—For sale, One 10-foot show cas, on: ganuite’ beads, with book ebert, $1.25; nox pert of city. Ai. & Mi, cms 8 i? (8) >) medium-sized Bradbury upright, now.. 175 ing and shipping guaranteed; money advanced; one stationery and one crear case, shelving and a tew words. but a Ife read’ng: opp. scbaper’.s |) EE = — ‘ 43 or cole, seriget ook . ; cont $850: ’ ee price) large size wailnat up 120 estab, 1! , Ve oe up sg tA Malo 5 and «et counter. 4269 Cote Brilliante av. , store. 61) Franklin av. FARMS WANTED. %, ~ ‘eet eee ‘eee ees Beoeetees oes oie eae eu: } ¥ have ho a. quansees — —_—_— quam ~~ . ‘ oR - : ot. One ergy (oa ue price) Bradhery apright, ome ae —-— — SHOWCASES ferent suyice of aucune te oaks aan + eae berenday te wyivie, 717 Col AFT Tarratee nde taiesaamenarnsenear amet tz i corignt pie ma a sine, @ choice wod, this week... 345 PET CLEANIN hes tt © mal & ve y ap 11. ¥ FARM WANTWD—To rem, Ss ,- BH One $1159 (catalogue price) concert § grand STEAM CARPE a. , verr cheap id. E 13s, Post-Dlepa -h. lineville av.. Fact St. Lois, TH. from Bb to 100 eerce, for oe tz ed Bredtary upright, this week............... 14 words, 20¢. ' 7 “ eale. at re ~ v.. well keown tatoes: _ iM ; One oot Ad ARS nnn nt OAD at FIXTURES—For + Store Gxtures, to-| MBS. HUBOTER. 1226 Choutesa ar. ; . ye -% pal | Ve buys fine glen; fu'l else; ult tek a" ag ye ae ni AMERICAN Steam Carpet Qcaning Co, us| cluding shelving, counters end two showcases. Ip-/ cigirvorant; lovers reun'ted in Curve, te 2 days; Yigg ge | alee men to WOR | * stool cover. 1414 N. 16th. (@ ome $850 | rice) Ane Webster up- cleaned and Pn panty my er ee go — quire S172 Lneas 6. bn Ef ge Wy Sunieys and vi peeres = _s Pa ae Se B A young lady hold walnut , this week only..... --2. SOO] est prees. Prone Besemont S46, 070. 0.) | SS way, . wees ony... : — ee ee ee : 3! si ao ranenae vie ‘wae. (ca sion) Webster upr-gbt, ee j ann? STOVE REPAIRS. NEWW, greatest fortune t'ler in, ie] fetes, anak er Game Miz. Allsberry, e008 pee ar . : bs Cane : ’ . e ° m ° x . , t} sarerer: . at. 3 a oe } ‘ - « om f eo i ‘eres hee eee Ra ee. ee 245 CHICAYY m age Cle me Be G va Meo- a 3206 Franklin. ‘PARM . i, or : Sao eee Linda ‘000-""Rinipon Deimer” 245 me car ae ‘ - ki Titans Beds hakte te a = ~ . s a] 74 5... $ ‘ ' | ~~ eult large Mo. ¢ about ¢4e weare nen Fate 4 NMerrvants’ ia Ah * Se

Page 43

sa and eerh;: rental 7 & Rea Soe ae dita. ee Kt Dek otis arteren sosrener'eon” ie 14 Words, 2c. FLATS and Various Properties » from the list of ‘MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ~ B829-31 “Line; ‘In > walle to carry “ ~ TGs135%; al FOUR FLATS, $7,300. North Market e«t.; ares brick Dullding srranged as four ‘flats o rooms eech; bath, bot and cold water, insoarten ete.: lot Seeuren: Rent . ob eevee THE -eseee T3800 NICE “HOUSE ON LAFAYETTE. 2514 Lafayetfe av.: a 2%-story stone front residence of & rooms. hath and eat. nace ; sewer, WALNUT PARK HOUSE. Gilmore av., on the Suburban car & one-story brick of 3 rooms and shed; fine wel] water, city water street, fruit trees, ete.: 1%3-loch another stery. and a fine - in fine condition. cellar: the ce or, ' told laundry, r v ‘ies er. ptone fonnde tion ; ' Por’ 82.800 we can thy Aes . REDUCED $350. HOC7 Delmar av.; two-etory brick flat of ® rooms; 4 rooms on first floor, 5 reoms a second floor: furnace, bath. gas, grani- ete.; lot 28x170. Trice bas Been $6,500. Reduced for quick sale to MORGAN, WEST OF TAYLOR. 4008 Morgan at.: modern 2%-story slate root ‘brick residence of 8 rooms, reception Rall, furnace, hot and cold water, bath, gan, ecreens and every convenience known to a modern home; lot 282150. 86,000 Might be shaded for an early sale. FINE FLAT ON LAWTON. 2200 Lawton bil.: two-*tory and mansard brick flats: 5 rooma on first floor, 6 rooms on.second floor, 2 rooms on third floor; tmXh, etc.. to each flat. This is not a corner, but in the middle of the block, and je a very good-looking building. Lot 25x 128. FLATS ON HOGAN ST. IP2@S Hogan *t.: two-story brick house, ar- ranged as flats: 5 rooms on first floor, 5 rooms on second floor; all conventences; 0. er sort) ile 4,750 $6,500 ON DELMAR. 4008-10 Delmar av.: two 2%etory brick residences of & rooms cach, yy aoe hall, furnace, bath, ete.; lot 25x142.6 each Price, each £6,500 THREE FRAME HOUSES, $3,500. Morthwest corner of Garfield and Whit- tier: three 1%-story Trame houses: two of rooms. 1 of & rooms: four «beds; the is pesrly worth the money; - lot figs fee ASHLAND PLACE BARGAINS. 4048 Ashland pl; a nice 2-etory brick rettage, with gas, sewer and all street Heprovements made; house heated = by lot is SOx142, and price is for quick cash sale, the ewner would take lest. Make us an offer on this. 2235 ADAMS ST. A {worrtory, G-room brick house eondition; bas bath and good street and alley made; lroad property; lot 17,.6x142.6. 5059 RIDGE. 1%-story brick residence of 6 rooms city water, gas, #2,700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE CHEAP. sell a nice 6-room BS] Cass av. it laundry: new etrecr, and is rented See it. in fine eellar: this is 82,750 on etc., om lot 25x108. jw -front residence, bath, finished cand kidewalka tune, $25 a month, This looks good, 3782 LA SALLE ST. 2atory drick house; all conveniences; frame stable, shade trees, etc.: lot 25.154 Went . ios. “Price Lo thbe TWO FRAME HOUSES, Roth mew; 2717-2719 Arlington av., on igh, dry ground; one 4 10oomsa, one 5 me: cietern, city water, fine porches large lot, 602180, Price $2,800 for , or will sell separately. INVESTORS and others interested in St. Louis $2,800. weal estate wil] be extended every ‘courtesy office. and information at our Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ‘« é Bini.” ms 4163 MARYLAND AV., $8500 arey | hae ~~~ dwelling, nardwubd floor, furnace, etc.; occupled by ow ay i207 DELMAR AYV., $6000 Tot 256x150; two modern fats of 5 rooms vaiue $00 per month: owner sion downstairs and will be pleased to through the house ; equity of $2000 for in sr, End 8-room residence RIDAN AV., $3000 Tet 2h0x150; 4 od D-room brick house reyted now for $25 per month; gas, bath, equity COR. SLATTERY & BENTON 19000 3 sets of fats, each building conta iting fats, two sets on Slattery ant one of Benton et. Rental now is $2304 per year: setreets, etc., made.+ SIDNEY SCHIELE, 110 N. Sth Bt, LINDELL PLACE SNAP ; ‘89468. Greer av. residence, han dry ™ fund © MUST SELL AT ONCE a beautiful 2-sto y ® reception hali, Slate roof, mantels, wrates, M4 cellar, furmace; and something reaidence, iron beams th: oughout; S000 to bulld, but will sell, with lot feet, for ve This is a genuine snap, CLA 8. £. VOGEL, a4 Chestau? tiied rs For SALE BY . JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO. bu! poste, = cella r oe ue family ; lot A Ra: FUR INVESTMENT. a two-story finished attic, 3 families; _ $83500--GOOD S300 ‘indiahe av. ne. containing 8 roome, cellar; arranged for s10%—A NBDAT HOME—BIW), Reokuk st., a itpetory brick dwelling, fintahed attic, ae, oS 1127.6. AIN- ésene. Pe nay 7 af a twoetory brick "8 reoma, with a room, finished, end eter MOA BLRGAST FLAT —€7500. a wat 7-room brick Dath- granitold latn- ne lk ‘mh coast Sux at brick and frame water, lot bay sewer dwelling, er, two-story slate-reof brick tiled floor oaeta, cabinet ma ntela, lew and cellar; J. BOGARD oid Be wo., sn = Bs, fur- all modern at « bargain, pandsome Vheeke Apply (7) modern fla ts. Se ities Valuable Central Property AT PUBLIC AUCTION. EAST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE Wednesday, February 1st, 1905, At 12 O'Clock, M. 400-402-404-406 North Third est.. northeast cor- ner Locust st. Lot 95.5%x80. Covered by four- story building. Kent $5040 per year. 826-823 North Eighth st, between Morgan and Franklin av. Lot 86x127% Covered by three- story bullding. Kent $1344 per yar. 512-514 Elim st., between Broadway st. lot 43%x7T0. Covered by three-story ing. Kent $1248 per year. TERMS OF SALE: balance in equal and two years, secured by cent per annum, Privilege Certificates of title and Sixth build- installments deed of trust to pay more ready for in- One-third cash, In one at 6 per or all in cash. apection. For further Fred A. Wislizenus, Special Commisetloner, SOS Walnowright building, Chas. F. Vogel, Agent, Racial Chestnut 1. ee 4374 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 34x150. 11 Reems—Fine Spe eager cet particulars inquire of or i) ae Hill COMMONWEALTH Ma TRUST.COwmanwnr OLIVE y ee 2307 WALNUT ST., $4550. A 2-story rick of 0 rooms, porcelain bath, gas, Mantels, gates, furnace, laundry, cellar, finished attic and barn; street and alley “—; rent $480 year; lot 264x135. CHAS tOG EL, 4 "Gaooaman at. - 3323 SEMPLE AV., $1700. A 1\%-story frame house of 8 rooms and attie; lot 50K 150. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut set. EAST END BARGAIN, $5000 Rll to B17 8. Sd st., being 4 old brick houses, renting at $50 per month; lot 60x75; this fa rail- road and manufacturing property and should dou- ble In value; railroads fhow seeking entrance all along 2d st., and will soon want this property; | investigate quick JOLIN Ls. 027 Chestnut et. kly "$2375. frame, with bath, closet, furnace, light; 28-foot lot; rent $420 per an- CARTER-COWEN-EVERS REALTY ©O. 25 Chestnut st. S616 LINDELL BL., $3000 This very good 8%-room stone front house, newly painted and papered. The house is v*cant, ready for oceupancy. Will sell on reasonable terms, JOHN L. McDOWELL, 927 Chestnut st. Rent $1200.00, Price $6750.00 Corner Arsenal and Oregon Ay. Southeast corner; a fine double 8-story brick house on Arsenal et. and four 2-story brick houses on Oregon av. Lot 835x175 feet. is is a fine investment, and must be sold @e JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 703 Chestnut St. BESET BD, = PLACE hn GOMMONWEALTU Ii — RU SI] CO MAL: IVF of FAght-room gas, electric | hum war & © _—s — ee ee - Rent, $2,150 Price, $14,000 1231-3-5-1301-3 S. Fourteenth street, five stone-front houses; lot 96.6x100, Big |" bargain. Do not fail to see it. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. Small Dwellings—Easy Payments 1913 to 1919 Hellegiade avy.; four l-story 4-room bricks; cel'arr, water In kitchens, front yards, side entrances; in complete order; rent $16; «treet land sidewalks newly made; sell on very easy terme; montniy payments if desired JOUN MAGLUILE REAL ESTATE CoO., 107 N. Sih st. et ee Here is Your Chance, a Bargain, 3513 NEBBRASKA AV. $4000. CAulL TODAY, SUNDAY; OPEN FROM 8) 5 M. A nice 6-room “brick Aweiling for one or two families, aiso stable, shed and chicken house; fine lawn; street, sidewalk and sewer made: iot for particulars see CHAS. KF. VOGEL. 624 Ohestnut st. ELEGANT SINGLE FLATS 4382 to 4864 Page bi.. just completed, Carthage Stone and red-brick fronts, two flats in each hullding of six and seven rooms each, furnaces, tiie’ bathrooms and porches: lot 30180: street and alley made: vitrified brick; rent $900 a year; price oat ensy terns. M. _LEVI & CoO., —— Sif aakstasers or Hotel Keepers, Attention 510 and 512 Elm et., 4-story brick buliding, in good condition, in heart of the business district; owner eors se Price §2 Chestnut et. - —— —_——— + — AU + ELLER-DALTON R. E. 0O.. 2415 N. Broadway (90) (90) TAYLOR AV., BET. BERLIN AND MARYLAND We have been authorized by the owner of 425 Taylor to find purchaser for the house, and further then stating that it is a three-quarter medern residence of 10 rooms, hot-water heat- ed, commeodious porches, lot 100x200, will leave the pure aser to examine for himself after get- card of admission fom wus; and we know will buy. ALBERT T TE RRY & OO., 921 Chestnut _st PLAT For sale a beaut! ful flat on “on Folsom. “pear Vandeventer: all 13-inch walle: het and cold water connections, cement wing and laundry; in first-class condition; for $475 aC HWENKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut et. > ee eee ees _— a) ro Ls rinses income property. ee OO a'l ander fence; §-room honee: 2 —— barnes; loveiy location; fronts e atate road; joins town; all in anh + ge gy I ee trade for Sr. uls in eome or my iCTOR Ww vi VEITZ HeAUTY co ' James, —— ——_— se APPLY TO THE. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, 8th AND LOCUST ers. 9. ‘Nine ream en bew house TO EX CHANGE- Ad. D West End. for emaller bouse or vacant. 2. Post- There t¢ ‘b. ae - — Ilave 14 lots in ““Malcotm's terrace’ ati. visfon on the Missourt Pacific (Creve Coeur) J’ vielon. worth 8600, free amd clear of taxes and incniahrabpees, to agnor = for eng A in im mg real estate. This property a future trains stop at the subeat tvision. what bev: Ad. T) 7, Post-Dispatch, GROCERY. ETC.—Wanted, to exchange cash_ ar eery and furnished bowse; Want property. have you? _Ad H 100, Poat- a. POUs! SEeS- rer “enla ooF exchanre brick bontes In East St. Louis pas clear vecant in St. Louis or St, Louis ¢ Oavis Loots vacent, W. Reynolds, oo a | Ad. W. rr. #0. bide. Fast St. Louis, i. me he oo icetas | BUILDING ree PORMITINE, ETC., WANTHD—#or clear Denver lote for fuarnifure, wagons, tor 4 er me eee we For Lease Stoat 8 :|CHOICE. R RETAIL “LOCATIC Possession OTS citys All ven? What ae en ene -— or anvthre of vaine 14 Cowra ary. HOUS® WANTED Yor rent or ——— hevse, with hoaprovements, 6 _imiles from ¢ ity. Ad. H 189. Post« Dispated. HOU SV, ee a _—_ WANTED For exchange. good &-room brick beme, with dot 2ITSI&T; city water, forest trees, shrubbery and fruit trees, ete.; price Tooo: wlll trade thls property clear give some cae, for bDLN ci in &. Rose's parieh. ) Lis! FOR LEASE. Washington Avenue, N. W. Cor. Eighth Ss a Bix stories and basement; poaseages and freight ctoratore: steam heat 1 > session January ist. McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES S REALTY ¢ a x l CE on ea aes ae Bs CHOICE OFFICES cou

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es Bp” oy wath, Fe nga kn Hg : FLATS FOR RENT. _14 srords, 20c. seas GRACE & SONS FINE FLATS FOR EVERYBODY TO skX THEM Is TU RENT UNE. panne, 7 rooms; janitor reeseee hh Westminster, 6 rooms; janitor....... 45 yo | 4 rooma, Ist y= end Se a a _w on, © rooms; janitor ....-«-««+-+«- Kenaingte av.. & Toc bath, furnace 20 oo 1408 Arlington, 10 rooms; th, farnace.. 25 00 * f rice, barn. . ’ er : Soot Ne Gar aritaonf 10 "foom ~ 9 Depereep oo ve STOKES, t corner; —— — ®. corner 17th and Cass, clegan ts > eres Eleventh st., good downtown shop.. = » 00 BroadWay, large sbop......----+-- a FORRENT == rtments, P 5044-000 Delmar bi., cception | downsteirs 7 tataing rons. and and six Toda and reception ball upetairs; every © convenience; UU bathroams ; polished decorations to suit; eeparate furnaces and leenéries for each apariument; most of these ae iaearecs: are ready a others can ‘ rv reserved; janitor se a" a & 00. __Kinloch phone A232. 8% N. Sth ot FOR RENT STEAM SRATED Rh ow igetnnk f G808 Maple av., one of most complete mod- cote monts ‘In a ciao: and exclusive res- fGence location, containing eight seoene. finished im quartered oak with oak floors througbont; finest combination fixtures; sbades and e convenience, including steam heat janitor service; possession Jan, 15.; reason- ; ev day. wee VROOMAN & CO., _ Kinloch phone A232. % N. Sth et. ee FOR RENT—FLAT 5236A MORGAN 8ST. pe The finest 7-room fiat in the city; upper; hara- mvood floors in every room; tiled and marble bath- room, finished in white, nickel-plated trimmings, lain tub, tank closet; beautiful buffet, plate lves, beamed ceiling; jots of closets; range, , fixtures, screens and janitor furnished; reference required. _ ROYAL NVESTMENT ©O., 107 N. 7th st. at. —e- ee ee 2243-2247 WALNUT { es: aa Geter four and five-room flats; gas, bath, ete NICHOL LS-RITTER, Ti3 Chestnut st. (®) KING'S HIGHWAY, N., 10°4—New, 5 foome and beth: furmace§ -........506- sence 1004A NWN. Poe highway; new, 6 rooms #001 West Belle pl.; 6 rooms and bath; sia - r Oe Re ee ee 12 00 - w020.4 Kem mer BERGPELD REALTY Go. ' R20 Chestnut ot “STEAM-HEATED FLATS” R744 Olive et.. flat, 6 rooms; lower; bath, steam t and janitor service; all maxern convs. GREER RPAL ESTATE CO., 710 Chestnut st. ATS FOR — VL me Jf 2a $11 00 Wade av., 4 rooma, +h SIA Wade av., 4 rooms, 2d floor © av., 4 rooms, 2d floor......... = flats are 4 blocks south of Forest Park, or 8 blotks vorth of Suburban cars; get off at ycagedianl J. U. MUSICK, 806 Chestnut st. (7) DWELLINGS geow ‘RENT. 14 Deen eM . FOR RENT, New; 16 rooms and’ bath; all on one floor; 2115 and 2121 Olive st. MCNAIR, HARRIS & JONES ¢ Realty Co. , Eighth and Locust Sts. Dwellings to Let Olive st., 10 rooms and bath......... $32 50 : live st.. 8 rooms and bath.......... 80 00 ine et.. 10 rooms and bath: hot- water poatins Sve Tn he att wecbcees 83 33 Olive et.. 1 and bath.......... 55 PAPIN & TONTRUP, . Chestnut et. . “10 ROOM HOUSE”’ — peste ay.. 10 rooms; bath, gas, elec- = eget one, on od 7 se to » — * GREBR REAL PSTATE CO., 719 Chestnut st. *““‘NEW ROOK FLATS”’ A nw and all modern conveniences, roug fronts; ay re convenient to cars; rent only and $28. A Cunee REAL _ oo.., 719 Chestnut et. oo Ailes hthe 9 en? an eae ae =e be ~ + AGENTS’ RENT. Lists A a ee A i i vee . tae ’ > : ae pa ae oe. ee SPCC SESE Cer CC OHH COSCO SS ~« 11 Poomes, ba ep — , beth, ete., 2 er D.Don Kob-scbeccwannuse a Maryville av., 0 rooms, bath, furnace. ll rooms and beth ....... : nd av., 9 rooms, bath, fur... Chestnut st.,.8 rooms.and bath ...... bi.. 8 fooma. bath, furnace B Chestout e#t., 6 -rooms, bath........ ne st., 7 roome, oo! ee . . 8 rooms. bath, furnace .... s ae ==. furnace, possession Sberidun av., 2-story, 8-room brick; . c West End pl., 9-room 2-story and man- sard brick dwelMn Den ee besduus cedeeowen a rooms, ywellin ; Possession Jan. 22 ® Kugenia on rooms and bath....... 2988 Choutesa ay. bath, etc. .... 2204 Vodier st., 7-room Bevet bobES cbt cede 1124 Brvoklyn st. - ceome sb adetoie conkees 6032 Cabanne av., 9 rooms, bath, etc.; MOREY DUMERIOS . ocd cwsntccdcesccsccs ll rooms, bath, furnace, gas, ereeceereeee #0 COePteeveeebeeseee FLATS. 6 rooms, bath, etc. ..... Vernon av., 5 rooms, bath, Pe, 5 oo ececeees bene ba dae — manseen av., 7 rooms, bath and eeerereeeeeeCeeeaeeseeeeneeeses ee Pe eer eve wr eee eee eee eeeeneeeee xtures S214 Kensington av. 4 rooms, Ist fl.. bath 1S19A Bayard ayv., 6 rooms, bath, furnace: fixtures .... SI7SA Morgan st., 5 rooms, bath, etc., *” . eR Era 5 rooms, 2d f1.. bath ..... 45354 Rutger st., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 4024 Laclede av., 5 rooms, bath .......... , 7 rooms, Ist and 24 floors , 4 rooms, ist @.. bath, etc. 4 rooms, ist floor, bath, ee a a : . Lettingweii av., 24 floor, 4 rooms at i i ee ee ee ee ee 4 rooms, 2d floor ...... BIORA Nebraska "av.. 3 rooms, 24 floor .... 4 rooms, list floor ....... odiamont av.. 8 rooms, ist floor... . B rooms. 2d floor ........ =” 3 ssstsens S$ se8erses HAASE REALTY Co., 921 CHESTNUT S&T. SPECIAL RENT LIST. 1416 Lucretia av., 7 roome, bath........... 6314 Botanical ar., pe ease dwsd tue SSO8 Nebraska av., & rooms, bath......... os A. A 80 5 rooms, bath PPP PP PALA LAAY _- ao nt i TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words, We. _—_ssese _.. FOR RENT. A FEW CHOICE OFFICES IN COMMONWEALTH TRUST, MECHANICS’ NAT, BANK, CARLETON BUILDING. — ee Ter + isthe... , GOMMONWEALTH| I! MMB EP EST OO pn ~ 4 ve ogg | av., close to Forest Park; ) and lower, 5 and 6 rooms; porcelain beth: FOR RENT. OFFICES. Oriel Building, 6th and Locust. Granite Building, 4th and Market. Burlington Building, 810 Olive. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE STREET. TYLER PLACE FLATS 4 Bhenandoah ar., and 6 rooms; modem in) every renpict: Tent $30 and, #38 719 Chestent ‘et. The new stores, ” 3808 WEST PINE BL. = Rent—Gates Av., 5801 Ave furnace; willl dec: to sult. ackwelder Real cstate Trust Co. $12 OLIVE STREFT 7 WASHINGTON AV. choice 1l-room modern bouses; will renag NICHOLLS RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (& AYV., 4852—T-room brick dwelling; gas gas, nd cold water; modern; $27.60. suinabeth ay., 6-room’ house; emall barn; lot; McKEEGEARTNAGEL R Bg. OO., 114 ‘Guasten st. ———_= Se nae ce a —_ LOANS ON carta ESTATE. i4 Words, 4 JOIN OUR — SERIES Ell sed premium; ay witht, : ° ; rawais on basis; better interest th af f. any other ‘eorm of ‘ponents de oth or less than hey are paying My hs ere eens iti — X Orga RR2 d for circular rr IA BUILDING ABSOM ATION NO. 2. 5 ws 1138 Pine st. (@) 5 PER GENT MONEY ©O.. 1118 Cheetnut et. (1) DO YOU WANT TO BORROW ON REAL ESTATE aE Lowest rate; most reasonable commis. + Bo Melay, and your applica- es aire . teams, 1. R. FB. CO., I}l-room residence; every modern con- late Reco en. LLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (@® modern dwellin: reens, gas fir- = (STORES FOR RENT, 2115 and 2117 Olive street; will rent one or both. MCNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CoO., KIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. CLUBHOUSE OR SANITARIUM Artistic building; Deautiful location; limits; good car service; cheap rent GREER REAL PSTATE Cco., 719 estnut t st. near city FOR RENT For rent, eet 8 Bell ayv., 9-room house; a]! ONOHL & NOHL, Granite "bid - and Mar ket, Bowling Alleys for Rent and ith ats., N. E. cor best in city; buffet in conn on if desired: rent reasonable. HOLBROOK - BLAOK WELDER R. B. OO., 812 Olive st. GRAND AV. STORE—$20. — fine location fer meat shop or REAL ESTATE a : rent v reasonabd HOLBROOK -BLA _ TRUST OO., 812 Olive et. TRUST CO. N. E. Corner Eighth and Locust Sts. RENT LIST. HOUSES. 5545 Cabanne av., 12 roomr, suitable 2617 Olive st., 7 rooms and . bath, 1418A Stewart pl., 5 rooms and bath.. 1620 artagten ay., 5 rooms, bath and hie aie ie ceed Be se i ae 11l1I5A N. "Vandeventer av., 6 rooms and Dt t-te teades bed 0b otasabeac den 2137 Franklin avy.. 5 rooms, 2d floor. BSA34A Olive sat., 5 rooms and beth.... B834B Olive st., 4 rooms and bath.... 1622A Arlington av., 6 rooms, bath i De tek ole ile Bias alte ok 1624A Arlington av., 7 rooms, bath and Dn an 519 St. “Charles et.. 40 rooms....... - 100 00 a | REAL ESTATE Co., 407 N. Eighth Street ee iar EXCLUSIVELY | a — Estate e113 Somme E ow ; rooms, frame, citr . 9 rms. as.. elegant repair, once S ie eee eee ee ee ee ee ee died ti ei ee ee ee ee NO OTHER DEP ANTHENTS Conservative Management. REFERENCES, OUR PAST RECORD game ESTABLISHED 1855 EF Incorporated 1894 “am a rooms : furnace: conven!}- er eee ere ee ee de hweeemeeceeeseesbesheee . 10 rooms, in fine Nercm eee . 6 Tooms; newly papered. 2807 P ear pe av.. , FLA 4733A Se ee bl., 417A. Blackstone a ee ee ee ee ee 10 roome; stable: oarper 75 00 tnlesces 2622 Lafayette ay., i ee 1123 toon. st., 6 rooms; front yard 3302 Washington av.. . 2634 Lafayette av., sé iii ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ee . 4 rooms; bath and gas.. 4 rooms, bath, gas. Pat 53% 238 Shenandoah av.. eeereeeez CeveeeeeaeseP@oeese eevee eece SCeeSeesCeeeeeeeC+rCbeeeeeCeeeeeosse i iii eee eee ee a a ee a a ee a lst floor, z rooms fom). » 8d ~~» rt $s a nd + Bow wine heat a ee ee ee oe ee a "eee eee ew eseee eee sees eeeeereee building (fireproof), STORE . 4217A. North Market st.,.store and 1 room.. 0-1: See FSC e ee SEEPS ESSECE SESE EOS Took his horse by the bridle, headed the other way and said “Git.” ~ ‘ c= HOLBROOKBLAGKWELDE REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 OLIVE STREET RENT LIST modern residence; 2 ee ap as above 37208 rooms, bath rooms He Tamed Dodge City When It Was About the Worst Spot: Earth, and His Fellow Solons Fear To Arouse = Seventh and Pine sts., light and janitor: rooms on or en suite; sree Peo eee ee eeae eee eeeeeees floo: : Above Places in good ‘order or will be othe & LBERT T. TERR ND COMPAN . ‘Fhese Main 2416 10 rooms oniab sé 0vee de oaks x GS 00 oe Laclede ay. ve rooms 3927 Waarhington “uy. ” 1029—10. ris, reception “sain Geelling. ‘possesaion Fe 1 es F , 3517A—5 roons, ‘bath, etc; make eer @f Peewee eeeeeeneneee 8868048 Among those who came up out of the west to legisiate is Chalkley M. Beeson of Ford County. He is a quiet, almost noise- less man of medium size, and is known as “Chalk"’ Beeson of Dodge. Mr. Beeson is a second-timer, and he seams to be the leader of the west end. He cuts swath enough to be chairman of one “importart committee and a member of another, and Stubbs has threatened to put him on the radlroad committee. Beeson believes in do- ing things without having any row. He had the same ideas concerning peace and quiet many years ago, when he was the boy sheriff of Ford County. At that time he preferred to take trouble by the tail and throw it. over the fence instead of waiting until) it was full grown and then 621 CHESTNUT ST. 3065 rooms, ie v., 3868—4 roo STORES. ” BUILDINGS SAND | 914-Store and ba floor 4 *“*epewereeeeeeeeveeeae 3° rooms, furnished. . YLA ‘vee ree eee ee we eme eeeee ” restaurant fixtures in same, will tdke them out and-rent. for eeeeeeeoeeeeeeeose ses oewmesest eeosesees Morgan st., 2 rooms, Windsor pl., 6 rooms,. lst floor , lst floor, 4 rooms o phen Gas Golee o « 250 00 . 4 rooms and Pemates pot 4 rooms, erreec eee eee ee eesBeeseeece eases eee eeeeeeeweesesceese eee seeseen ed One time he was sitting in his lair at Dodge, which town was accused of being the worst spot on the map. He heard that 1810 pre st., store. 6 N. I uuversty wer re ay $ON4 TE CIE. cco. coc coc cak ences 900-11 8. 22d ied i i i os » the Ex-Sheriff’s Wrath. : oe | TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 21:—The prairie dog district of the state is cutting considerable ice in the present Legislature, short grass statesmen seem to be hoiding thelr own with the members from the highly civilized eastern counties. The west- ern counties are all represented in the. im- portant committees of the House, and the words of wisdom from the borderland have much to do with the policing of the said a certain bad man was going tate: for the purpose of ‘esta house, and that certain citizens ing’’ for said rash person with. and other instruments of small war seemed imminent, but | Reeson was equal to. the went out to meet the wild and. comer, took his horse by the bridle, him the other way amd said: “GIT! Not a shot was fired, and the y iar effect of the show was com ae He This was Beeson'’s system. win the fame.as a man-killer Wild Bill, Tom Smith and others, held a job as sheriff in the worst of a bad bunch of counties, and nk ne a wlive. One time he rounded up of horse thieves, but one of the would not behave long enough for read the warrant, so his funeral’ us soon us the coroner could — Since Ford County has civil Beeson has helped along Res rilts by organizing a become famous. ek oe hath | sooth,”” and Chalk Beeson pyr plete with brass horns what he began six-shooters long ago. , “Bison” would fit him ‘almost as well as Bill fits Mr. Cody, for in his ana 3 a great buffalo hunter, and at one took the Grand Duke Alexis out and him kill about 4 buffalo in one day. 108 N. Broadway. SENSO os de bb Seid Ghd 6180 Ridge av., store 2007 Market si., store “eer ee ee eee eeee eevee w. cor. 4th and Market. Orie: bldg., Sixth ane Olive sts. Olive st., 2700—Large tnd they are prisoners in its meshes, INDIAN POLICE PROTECT GAME Many Thousand Live Birds Whici: Had Been Trapped in Indian Territory Liberated. " stable to Rts ll eeerereveeec ee eee eeCeeeeseeeeseeeenes DWELLINGS” FOR RENT front and rear Fhe od rh: rent. patie 615 pay ST. 4365 West Belle pl., u ve sme ee eee ereBeos eevee seeeeeedes southern nar ip ‘eastern ex eereeecevceoev eee eevee eee beeen ee sewer ee eee eee ee eeeeeeeee tees e os or, "agence se 9 “sn ood location for doctor, allor eereeeeeeese ee eee eease eases sre eer eee eee eeeweeeeeeeeeeeee FLATS FOR RENT. Oe ch ale haseether cde ee 87 50] 1149A Walton ar., 207A 8. (eft ayv., 3 GOR, 40 cdeocsantiesaea eace ae 4 SORAA Easton ‘ay., 4816A Easton ay. 8967 sections of where he will get the beat poral tain portions of the the Blue river, thousands of beavers. their dams. These animals are easity ped, and the professional trapper them by the hundreds if allowed to unhindered. The Indian police are ed to Keep close watch on these and arrest all persons who a trap or kill the beaver. ey F GAME LAWS TO BE ENFORCED VIBA Academy ar., 3416A Locust st., 3 rooms STOR + large store: 110 feet deep.. f 20th nt pity fey A SED ee doa a.) Se gf Ne |... oro ee Iridian Agents Issue Orders That Tarpping of Fur-Bearing Ani- mals Must Stop. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Jan. 21.—The merce- nary hunter and trapper who has been re- sponsible for the extinction of valuable animais and birds in the older sections of the United States is now plying his trade in Indian Territory, in spite of the strict game laws in force. The Indian agent has issfied orders to al] the Indian police to be unusually vigilant and to confiscate the firearms and game of all nimrods who are hunting for profit or who are killing more game than they can use thomselves. The Indian agent has Gacoversd quail trappers are making a campaign against this class of birds by trabping them and sending them out of the oor 8 rooms and hall, ~~ ge eeeeeeereeer tere eee eeeaesevees HOTEL. mae Pine st., steam plant, baths, ories. 18 w) ‘rooms (ne 1! JORBING AND MANUFACTURING BLDG. 616-620 N. 7th st., Just north of Washincton two 6-story and Pasement bulld- Raesell ay., 9 rooms ; ings, new high-class electric 8. story buflldings a e eer ev ee eee eeeeeneeeee J. M. LEVI & ~ 814 CHESTNUT ST. TDEINOES. 5580 Cabeanne 4ay¥., 5580 5150 Fairmont av., 51436 Fairmount 4av., N. o 4 and S076 Ridge ar., ms his own use ye is no there are men in the territory who } to make their livelihood oy hunting and selling them to butchers ‘i of the territory. The demand for venison in raltire houses and tn butcher all over section of the count en the in venison very profitable. The I lice are instructed to make the . 8 2 00 LINGOLS TRUST Co.. 710 Chestmut st. F. A. BANISTER Suite 603 Fullerton Bldg. CE WELDER . 812 Olive et. OLIVE ST. STORE FOR $200. _—e- enet of Twelfth st. Call at once for par- 7 REAL ESTATE ~~ STORES, OFFICES, ETO. Seventh aad Locust, a. W. cor.; dwar; ottee, ard, {oe PAPIN & TONTR G36 Chestput 5 Goors and MAR KET STREET (NEW) STORE. ket store; 18x70, with gran- ‘celine; walt ladies ladies’ taller, bardware, ee. ern BEML, PSTATE CO. 1111 Chestmut et. Attention am... OLIVE STREET. front. with an 8-roem desement; all connected. Goro. J. 3. WANSTRATH, 616 Ohestnut st. os STATION nasal homes = ry -- WELLINGS |g pees 14 “ok my furnished, etc... 12 room Etzel, yes owee: i 1s....00.. eee it i ee ee an. 1518 fayette, @ TOOMS .«.... 6. cewencces 1724 Union bi., cottage 5567 Vou Versen, 6 roome, steam )heat.. 4465 “w= av., 6 rooms, all covvs. see ereeeeeeeeneenee & las, MW. Franciscus & Co. 103 Chestnut St. Wainwright Bldg. 4057 Pare wens Belle, ep te modern i12-room residence .... An Fn in ee ED -cccceécceee Jefferson av.. modern 6@rm. flat. posses- 4100 Olbve, Groom modern flat: élon "Jan. a pedch Gobhicails éeaes «i: 1416 Stewart pl.. ist floor, modern flat, | furmace, i pi ech es 3619 at Louls av., 5 rooms and bath 3617 St. Louls av., 24 floor, 5 rooms and eeereeeeeer eer eee eee eeenee be Se ee ae. - R . ayv.. 4 roome i(—---_ oe ee eee 32 territory. . While waiting for a train at Crowder City the other day, Agent Shoen- felt noticed a commotion in several boxes and upon investigation found that they were filled with billed to Anthony, Kan. released and at least 2000 full-grown birds flew away toward the neighboring fields. last year the agent discovered 5000 live birds at Paul's Valley which were about to be shipped to New Zealand to a firm that is trying to eStablish these birds in that 4103 West Pine bi., 88a N. Sarah st., 7 rooms 1206 Snawmut pl 1273 Delaware arf., 4947 Washington Dbil., 56244 MelI’herson ay¥., 419A Lindell b1., 8100 Washington ar., 1, ble and large yard; rent 4201 Maryland av., He ordered them . 1 rooms, bath, hot water eoeeteereenrneer eer eee eee ee eeeae & reoms, steam heat. Lindell bi., @ rooms, steam heat rooms 917A Theresa, 5 rooms; , & rooms, bath, water.... th eee een vreev ee ee eee ee 5185 Fairmonnt avr., ‘s highway, 6 rooms The professional quall trapper is prob- ably the greatest enemy of the true Sport- man. He stretches a large net tn the tall grass and then drives the birds along the ground until they are within its reach, when the ends are closed in upon ‘them Special to the Post. _Dispated, au ° fix 4441 and i447 A . Bane; ¢Pherson av., save, ga m3 a and range, coumbhbetion’ gas Dyas-McCollom 107 N. NENTH BST. RESIDE ; ANDERSON STOCKE 811 CHESTNUT ST anchester, Atay gs 3313 Pine +3 11 rooms, beth a path J rome _ a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4240-42 Fiad ar. t or: keys fon‘ar room a ~ beat, fant- roms, modern oo **#ee ewe eee werner eeeee fee eee 4 ? 774A Aubert av., 6 rooms, fixtured 228 Newstead ev., 5 rooms, fixt 7m li $0 - . . bo - 0 - & - 43 aS 82 20 30 Begve sage eae. . a + °F » 4 Fy PaEEE Eges SeSSse sssesescese ; ' DWELLINGS. | P pw... a recms + sptanbee cee > av... . romps ae 5 “ree st., - = a on #4 yn The Indian policemen, through. structions of the Indian agent, releasing a large number of quail which have been caught In this wherever the trappers can be are being arrested. In order to Indian policemen more vigilant — allowed to keep any game that they | cate that has been killed by hunters, | they confiscate Ive game it is ali leased. ce One of the greatest menaces to Indian Territory is the professional ' per of fur-bearing animals, who over the country plying his trade at £. ferent seasons in the indian Territory also has fur bearing animals win rich prizes for the > trapper if low to hunt t ve The Indian ag ¥ is ha his w trouble with hunters of deer if a man wishes to kill a the butcher shops tn each town in the. and to ritory at regular intery cate any venison or quail -— find s * sale - —— . ‘errttory very frequently in but seldom becomes known public. as no arrests are ) utcher from whom the meat is keeps his own —— Sportemen from are fnclined to look’ t Indian as a Vaet huntin — where kill game at will, but the territory and attempt to take any back with them they are ed by an indian policeman w thelr game, their frearms and their nition. , oe ee ANONYMOUSLY Wi LY WARNED, NEWPORT, Ky., Jan. 21.—Supt. is Shanley of the Newport foundry, been frequently dynamited marked tor death according to an mous letter Mra. Shanley received today. — The writer, whe und a Nas on an heet of note pute Galen -ty . >? of eer, Ah ease 4 * : % ii me : a it 4 er é ‘ ee 7 ie foes 7s ‘ : ; Ps. i Eek Meal Lae AS . i. wi ; or - oy > . « —eS = - : HR ing eee FS ee. > a N ' re

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- as we Oh Ha wt AE ee "av thao eee 3S EDWINA TUTT, whose. rich and sympathetic soprano voice has been heard with delight by St. Bongo has now entered the professional music field. She is a member of two of the oldest most prominent families in local society, the. Tatts.cand the Gatrisons. Her mother, when ‘was dne of the ‘belles of St. Loufs, and heb father, now a leading business man, was ‘two decades ago. She was'graduated from Mary Institute two years ago, and has devoted the time then to the cultivation of her voice.. In. addition to ber. an musical gifts Miss Tutt has also written a play thany poems of considerable mefit; and has also been active in charitable work, assisting recently in ag @ large sum of money for a local charity. é ai 2 _ Last summer Miss Tutt's exquisite: voice ‘was heard at the World's Pair, where she sang twice at itiagtincs aeochin ie pear carta pee inter” lipped sap ae Trianon, the French government's where she scored a brilliant success, It is Miss Tutt's present ‘to spend two or more years in. study ebroad, and she Will probably depert in’ the sprig: Her tile / pret 5 a7 4s “63

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"ig ely HERE is a fortune to be imade in fortune-telling right here in St. Louis. Dozens of prophets, sages, palimists and astrolo- gers are reaping it, as the num- ber of their advertisements at- test. But it does seem strange that in these days of education, enlightenment and common sense there should be people gullible enough to take grist to the mills of these fakers. The word ‘‘fakers”’ That it is the correct at.ribute to apply will be evident to is used advise.lly. w ich is the woman reporter and sets down lh on Aa handsome brit The door was opened by a told me Monsieur was engaged. Coatly any one who will read the following, recount of the adventures of a for the Sunday Post-Dispatch who started out to have her fortune told, armed with addresses of for- tune tellers and astrologers, just what took place at her inierviews: BY IDA M. ILES. T THE door of a handsome three-story hous» A fine street and in a high-class neighborhood | rang the bell. French valet who begged me to enter. My feet sank in the green velvet carpet as if IT were treading on moss. Staits and hall were covered with soft, lovely -tinted rugs. bronzes ont pedestals stood on either side of the stairway. The room into which | was ushered had walls decorated with Egyptian figures upon a green background. The floors were inlaid. Turkish rugs were strewn about, and tapestry (imitation) was the sonly adornment in the way of pictures. Two girls sat giggling upon a sofa, their faces aglow with - One nudged the other when I entered and “Here's some one as silly as we are.” “I hope he won't tell me I’m going to be married,” gigg!ed im. “Pshiow!” replied the other. “I thought that's what you fame toe find out about.” At last the folding doors flew back and a tall. stylish man, @lean shaven, with peculiarly penetrating eyes, ad- enced and asked me to come in. The room of mysteries . ; ee bao parlor, furnished very much like the front, ; eed with the same sumptuous severity of adornment. “Tl give readings for $2.50 and $5, but never like to read for $2.50. and give very little at thet price. _ 1 decided to devote $5 to ascertaining what he had to say. Being seated he asked me. to show him the palms of hoth hands. I spread them out. He pointed at my left palm, designated the index finger as Jupiter, the swall one as Mercury, ete. All my digits were suddenly converted into little gods. “You are a very proud and ambitious woman.” he be- gan; “remarkably so, and of a very strong character. Yon generally manage to carry your point. Your intuitions are wonderful. You also have psychie power, great magnetism that you should cultivate. You have had remarkable ex- periences and are capable of great achievements, but yon worry too much, make mountains out of molehills,” etc. At last he came Ww the thrilling part of his predic- tions. 3 “I see three marriages for you.” Three! Faney that! How blest I am! “You will marry for financial success, will murry well; you will have five children.” Congratulate me, Mr. President! “There is to be a change forthe better in your life soon. Affairs are going to brighten. Did ever any one tell you you should have gone on the stage? You have great dra- wt ability, should be a dramatic writer; you have a talent fox writing, you might make yourself famous,” etc., ete, He Was a man of good address and fluent conversational powers. He told me he was an Englishman; that he began to study palmistry and astrology when in college; that some trouble between him and his father drove him . from home and he caine to this country 1) years ago. He ne ‘then took up fortane telling as a profession. He said he had an immense following and made a fine income. heen in nearivy every large eity in the world. He has | father-in-law A CHEAP FOREGAST whisper. ‘At last the florid man, with a flourish, threw open the doors and revealed a (‘hinese wall of a man. in huge smoked spectacles, a weazened face, and an anatou) that as if it had Leen steeped in opium for tury There wes so litth expression in his face that [ wanted to pinch him looked a cen or so and then wrung out. ready for use. to be sure he was not an aulomaton. if a comet should go whizzing by And knock that heathen in the it would not feaze him. The florid man was his interpreter. eve A velvet cushion ley on the table. a “Spread your hands on this,’ quoth the interpreter. I spread them. : “Kong hong sling mollicum wing sam calla wolla.” “He glibly exclaimed the florid have a wonderful hand.”. I gazed “You have force of character; wee ree jolla. Mon: gling “that them says,” man, you at in you have tal- most amazement. vou have dramatic ability; you could have done finely ent; on the stage,” and so on, and so on, very similar to what the other palmist had already told me. After raising my expectations mountam high and getting me upon the delightful excitement with h | take. Once he took one of the hand and lit it with a match, me then, correctly, what was He told me my mother’s youngest of four children. He told mem yeanonet of tone sitive, | Ue eT cates several names, some of which are Very uncommon and ae: 4 ) cult to pronounce. He mentioned these names, without Saye single exception, without a mistake and without any teh 3 tation. He answered every question absolutely correctly. ee MS nT cote 6 wth wel © ait 2k ae ae asked me to lay my fingers on his forehead for an instant. is I touched bis head with my finger-tips he repeated the winh, and then told me that it would be granted, and how a i went there with the intention of asking about a natter, having not the slightest idea | should xet anys . nawer that pertained to it at ull. His reply to the point, and I believe will turn oat to orrect. The “professor” is the most extraordinary ever mrt. He has a scrapbook filled with letters crams from all over the world, letters from the very r . = ee and best-known men in this country, mi wientixts, bank presidents, railroad magnates, am. cials, the most fashionable a» well ae literary w nen, all of which I saw. These letters contain expressiot st thefaction that the eventa he had progusticnted versed, . Chicas, out ot tay portarinicnl tak a ge markable man, intelligent, gentlemanly, ang wh inexplicable power of discrrument or intuition T do not attempt to explain how he does it, but ‘smesed on I bed been oniused by sheets A member of the Peychien! Research Soclety, telle me he once investigated the “professor!” “pellets” for him ax he did for me, ‘The inve he was tn tag eo | poner = rearaet os 5), Pea Aes wat eyes Ye “5 ae ay) *, #7 oe PS fereyne s sate

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Irs. PutipP Drezz, te. Gexenrice Lis ORMERLY MISS ETHEL II¢LEOD LEIOD WHO TOQK OM PIVZE IN PAN AMERICAN BEATTY CANTE ST: HE two romances of two Green- ville, IlL, prize-winning beau- ties who ran Maxine Elliot a close race for first honors in the Buffalo Pan-American Ex- position’s celebrated beauty contest, may now receive na- tional attention, having cently culminated in two happy marriages. The famous young women are now brides—Ethel Me- Leod that was having become Mrs. Philip Diehl. Jr., of Greenville, and Edith Atchison having married Mr. Eugene R. Roberts, now of Nash- ville, Tenn., where she is a toast of the Old Pio- neer State’s society. The story is a re- double romance of two lovely girls and five states, Illinois, Missouri. New York. Kentucky and Tennessee. Both young were belles of the picturesque Illinois town of Greenvilfe. Ethel Mcleod had gone there her parents from Kansas City, Mo., and it was in a little Missouri village that she was married to Philip Diehl, Jr.. Edith Atchison, leaving St. Louis a few days ago. came Mrs. Eugene Russell Roberts in Louisville. Ky., and immediately Tennessee. Both fame in New York, as stated, coming near taking women with unknown to her friends. be- the laurels from the classic brow of actress Max- ine Elliot tion. ing than the cleverest fiction. in the Pan-American beauty ’ 7 : “| PHEL ™I McLEOD that was is the daughter of a former Mr. D. MeLeod, of ancestry, who is now a prominent Edith Atchison ooper of the Illinois Supreme Court, lLavniisan, “aw. teh ille Jum nee { citizen of Green is the granddaughter of former and (jreenville for Hioh! s'utture had lived in veurs, hthel Mmanding hey Mik Leod that From: arn forefather. height ct qneenly presence, litien inherited a and a es fiviure her 4 She pive hives tim). the loveliest of brow n Nats ahot with Hess, tour, ~Adtte Ateriaon hot wold, greet brown eves of winning frank exquisitely molded features, a face of perfect cop an unrivaled comple: ron, now Vrs Reberts, is a atriking brunet! ~ tall as her fe low prirewinner. bat of graceful anil admirably proportioned fieure She has wonderful wealth of blue-black remarkably eves of midnight darkness, a skin of ivory. Her Her manners are th and magnetic charm preat hair, a hands and fteet are amall me of the southern woman. full of grace iown of Greenville. which hase been The pleasant noted for the number of eepecially proud of Ethel They were acknowledyed Aa long pretty girls in McLeod the fairest its society, balith of all Illustration of her was and the women cf Greenville. each the supreme type. Then admirers were numerous. Bo renowned were their charms, indeed, beauty contest at the Buffalo How Philip Diehl, Jr., Wooed Beauties From he Same Town. Scenes artly Laid in St. Louis. Jappy Love Stories of Ethel McLeod and Edith Atchison, Who Came Second to Maxine Elliot in the Buffalo Pan-American Beauty Contest—The Greenville Belles Gave Her a Close Race— ¢. ‘eh ily ~ x 4 -— - ; mee tala ae rs i . > om x ‘ € hee Ss es t aid Married Ethel McLeod and How Eugene Russell Roberts Made Edith Atchison His Bride—A Double Sentimental Tale From Real Life. ing photographs of each, accompanied by the necessary cescriptions, were sent to the manmayers of the Pan-Amer- ican contest. For the greater glory of their town Ethel McLeod and Edith lists wherein all that -vas most perfect in American beauty was assembicd in competition. Atchison entered the The people of Greenville were confident of their success. Nor was this confidence misplaced. Maxine Elliot, of Nat long been heralded as the most beautiful woman in Her pronounced flawless. She was among the entres in the Buffalo All the of established reputation for loveliness was in hr favor. the Jists phere of confessed pre-eminence had Amer?- the actress. wife Cioodwin., ca. charms had been analyzed by connoisseurs atl her She Pan-American contest. prestige enveloped in the atmos- the appeared in already fair: at of wometlh. us [It was against this famous beauty that Ethe, \':'e d and kadith of the little came into competition. And they liot has good lishe.t Atchison Illinois town of G ev ile that Maxine !| previously-es «b- favor. ho came so near defeating her, reason for thanking her reputation for turning the sca'es in her a eee -—_—— tte the celebrated actress-beauty, formed a long time the judges in the contest hesitated between Maxine Elliot and Edith Atchison and Ethel McLeod. Each of the three was so beautiful that it seemed to be a toss-up between them. At last. influenced, perhaps by the fact of fame already won, the judges awarded first prize basing their dec’sion on height standard. that Maxine Elliot's more mearly con- the But they awarded -second place to Edith Ethel McLeod, Ten thensand photographs were submitted in this contest. Thus did the two beauties of Greenville win distinction for \ the fact to ideal feminine Atehison and giving honorable mention to five others. and their Illinois town—dipping their colors to a woman already authoritatively heralded for years beautiful of all American women. suitors for Ethel M: Jr., one of the most eligible beaux themselves only as the moal Among the Greenville ‘Leod’s favor was vounyg Philip Diehl, of But this espec'al admirer among the earliest to the Vheif first eventful meeting took place on the campus of the Ethel MeLeod just Music in na the town. had not been pay tribute to girl’s beauty. and had of historic Greenvi''e College, returned from a Conservatory where she had been receiving instruction on the piano and They had known one another for had stubbornly refused to he victims. When they the girl, fresh from city gowning that her voice. but Philip Dieh! Ethel McLeod’s met on the college campus, however, training for some vers, numbered among her attractiveness increased by ways, Philip Dieh] capitulated. he set siege to Ethel McLeod’s heart. people of that the had vainly seemed to cherish a conviction that Ethel Me- a great city, and city From time forward The would share girl. They Leod would low: out into the greater world for her mate. This iction strengthened by her tri- umph in the Pan-American Exposition’s beauty contest. Phil Diehl!” they said. “He'll eat his heart waiting for Ethel McLeod to accept him. She'll give him Philip Diehl wooed the Greenville expected fate of others who con was additionally “Poor out the mitten at last, sure as fate!” And they apo were still saying something to this effect not so long when, suddenly there came a rumor that hilip Diehi and Kthel MeLeod had been married in anoth- New Philip made a visit to When the time came for. her to return, er state. York ¢ me The girl had but recently ee eee a Girls Who Have Received 1000 Proposals went to her new home -in| beauties had gained national | eompeti-) Their real-life romances are more interest- | ‘hospital on North Brother Island, but as soon as she distinguishel | ' ing bly round | became Atchison. | young | | of lowe ; that when the) Pan-American Exposition Was inaugurated it was felt that Ethel McLeod and Faith’ Atchison must enter the competition, They were earnest!y urged to this action by their friends. Their certain tri fimph, it was argued, would redound to the credit of Green. Ville, therefore civic pride, if not a desire for personal dis- tinction, should induce them to compete. emery the two beauties of Greenville consented. Strik- | ee) - ey i ev le ‘. ee so ah : T IS not given to many women, however attractive they either from point to he vet there nay be of monial offers. a physical or a monetary view, the recip ents of a thousend matri has been more than one who can lav claim to this distinetion Among recent instances may be mentiored that of Miss Mary McCann, the 17 of terrible Slocum - disaster. McCann, summer : be a patient na -vear-old heroine last Miss it was, at the time of the calamity. may re membered, heard affair she insisted on leaving her bed, dress- and to the lead When she left the hospital Miss McCann had no thoug nt f the to women and little children strugg the if the horrible making her way down the shore. where she found water covered with and drowning victims, heroine she was become, but ae soon as ashe ai ling for life her illness was forgotten, she jumped into water, and ultimately suc lives. She would proba. been that ceeded in saving no fewer than six have saved more if it had not ahe fell to the insensible, McCann First threes. finaly of fourteen of and profession had laid. their heart« first but ley i heroism became known Mise of het \s began sc wri us to ree@ive ottere marriage bv every mati. they came in twos and then in dovens, andl in hundreds, until upwards hundred men every ave, nationality Miss VMeCann at et her feet. was at amused soon weary opening ao miasives, and at the many last she appealel! to press, begging the various news fact was waste of time tur for her actions. number, papers to announce the that ahe didn't want to merry anvone, and that it her admirers to offer themselves as a reward Finally the letters became fewer in and when the the Slocum disaster began to be regarded as a horror of Miss McCann obtained surcease from her influx and, though she is stil] rather proud of the fact that she is one of the few girls who ever received 10 proposals of marriage, she frankly declares that she was never so glad of anything in her life as to see the day past missives: | wome on which she did not receive a single letter. One of the most beautiful giris in the world today is Miss Florence Evelyn Nesbit, the daughter a deceased Pittsbirg lawyer. Some time ago Miss Nesbit became a chorus girl in.a musical comedy and then an artist's model. Her portrait was publisiied broadcast, and % Mary McCann, Heroine of the Slocum Disaster, Is Among the Number, anc Beautiful Florence Evelyn Nesbit Is Another—‘‘Sweet Running Water,” the Lovely Indian Maiden—A Story of Wholesale Courtship. i yreat on the anuscentible men if did make notice it it caine an impression hel eve. bOoo unaer whose that is generally Mise Nesbit ollera of reveived through the post more than marriage the handsome aft Dr. atreet Sidney §, bri ker, with beauty form. happened to» «ere Miss port rait Vork = fell in love with it at once, paid the purchase price and Twenty eighth street. shout two f A yea rs ago well-known Wall rich and 4 passion for in Neabit’« any in a New art store. carried The it off to his apartments in the beautiful face the greater became know the original. He called the photographer whose name appeared heneath the por trait and endeavored to obtain the address of the fair orig but the frank!y told that the prim mounted one of his and longer he looked at hia des're to on Iria, artist him was a copy on cards. he was unable ‘ = give him anv information. lr. his ‘¢ For a veat Jacqvelin tried every means to discover the name of unknown imamorata. but without sue Then one night he happened to visit a frien ls house there an ‘ a4. to witness some amateur theatricala, and met okl acquaintance whom he had not seen for some years After the performance he invited his friend to come to his chat. amd just prev os to his departure thi- gentieman stopped betore the portrait of the “Hallo! How long hive you reoms for a smoke and a unknown woman and sail: known Miss Nesbit!” The doctor sprang to his feet and almost lost contre of himeelf in his excitement, as he demanded to know whe} ér that was the name of the girl and whether he was acoguainted with her. The friend replied that he had khown her for some time. He also informed the doctor that Mias Nesbit was then playing in « piece called “The Girl From Dixie.” and that he might, by walking half a ets > a ‘. -* ye * Pe a o be Porte Miasasaie Si, LOUIS POST -DISPA Teli. Jan” 4 e 4 et . oe i / ws : ’ , Pe. 4 ie” Se b> Lt tee er . ¢ ht 3 yet a8 ee ae 4 » br eS >=, ae 5 ¥o dozen yards, find her any evening at the Madison Square Theater. The question. called at the theater in the hox-office clerk that the the : the Jacquelin, however, continued his the Was engaged the doctor told terminated Dr. days to following dav onlv to he by er:gagement had dav before and com- pany had dishanded. few acyuaintance to and a later made Nesbit of a mnquirces, of Miss only learn that she the eer eat, a A POS -

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- =. com "ey ce oer EE Aree, 809 G02 ST LOWS, MUCH WHERE OF COURTSHIP °" 3 OF ACF GLUTYLDE ERICKA Pe) A Story of the Strangest Courtship of the World's Fair--- The Extraordinary Romance of Young Kenneth Bailey and Beautiful Clotylde Jericka, Daughter of the Watchmaker of Soulard Street ==flow the Two Made Love by Means of a German-English Dictionary---Bailey Travelled [2 Miles Every Night to Escort Her Home and Covered 2000 Miles in St. Louis Streets Dur- ing the Courtship. ENNETH BAILLEY. who was in charge of his millionaire English father’s grea exhibit of Roval Doulton Ware at the World’s Fair, and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey who was the flower girl of the Tyrolean Alps at that same splendid Exposition have arrived in New York St. the Messrs. Pitcairn, the American agents for the British corporation of which the senior Bailey is the directing head. . Grand: Prize for his father’s monial lottery by marrying beautiful Clotylde ‘‘the watchmaker of Soulard street.’’ has heard they will give his bride an affectionate welcome. ahen return to England, taking his young wife straight to the old family seat of the Baileys in Stal fordshire. The story of the love affair thus happily culminating in marriage is far and away the most remarkable romance developed by the Worlkd’s Fair. Clotylde the Flower Girl of the Tyrolean Alps, became internationally famous by reason of her exquisite beauty, and imnocence. Young Kenneth Bailey. importance in the British industrial world, and who will sueceed to the title, took an enviable sta- tion, socially and commercially, while in St, Louis. Tyrolean Alps, who is herself now likely to figure in the British peerage at some future day, a rare and delicate idyl of modern times the of fiction. from Louis and been heartily weleomed by who won 4a another for himself in the Jericka of St. In England and is assured that The younger Bailey, and matri- daughter of John exhibit, Jerick: Louis, from his parents Hie will remain in New York for some time and Jericka, modesty whose father is in line to be made a Baronet because of his His honest courtship of the Flower Girl of the 1s poetic almost without a parallel outside pages hod oftic rially notified she was engaged as the Flower Girl of the HE true love story which has thus reached the hap- John Jericka, heen piest of endings is as perfect in character, incident. development and dramatic the subtiest of playwrights could desire. It haa for its background, and as the fateful oceasion Which made it posssible, the World’s Fair here in tenis, On the great and brilliant «taye thus set for its Principal scenes, changed only at times for the effective contrast of the humbler picture presented by the heroine's lowly home on Foulard street in South St. Louis. progressed to its wholesome and sunlit finish. +Yust a little time before the World's Fair opened young Kenneth Bailey wt sail from England with St. hie destination. His handsome old father, the president of the great English corporation of Doulton & Co. Limite. Wad roval warrant manufacturers of china to Hix Maiests the King.” whose famous porcelain ware known as Doul‘on a yettke with the world-renowned Sevres. — Worcester und Wedgwood, bale steames. And »0 the father and som parted, the latter, barely 21 Years old and fresh from the university life which had fallowed that of Kton, the great English public school for the making of manly men from healthy and hearty boys, ‘hing to hiv responsible duties at the World’s Fair in MY, Lots. About the same time that thi@ parting took place in Eng be Mn. there was a ee gre little family wathering in the It waa not without reason that Clotyide Jericka should a whe home of doba J. Jericka, the. watehmaker of thus be warned. She was a singularly beautiful girl, It . oe ie vixpet,. in At. Louis reat the Yee’ oaciten, was on account of ber beauty that she had been ao as daughter of that Alps, the picturesque $800,000 concession that waa soon to just Tvrolean construction as become world-famous as the greatest pleasure resort at the Mair. The Jevicka family was poor and Clotylde must be its breadwinners, the “t. one ofl But. specting and ambitious, selt-re three properly but though Jerickas were coming from Hungary fa lure of a bank in Temi- benefit Veurs apt, impoverished yy the native town, e to by the legitimate ot rises in the world and Clotvide, had lemisvar convent has it var, their ie! opportunities life in this free They were o1 that cmintry. the dauch the included the dauyghtera that Alps were a bit apprehensive of the perils incident to the stoech of the asters of the ' lots hie was to be thes farmaly, heen caretuliy tra.ned by gon that Louis as ter of a nobility They were glad among its pupils. the Flower Girl of the Tyrolean and such a roma t ton. “You the Limoges, Reva earetul, Clotyvide.” talk the flatter vou and turn Be carefu', Clo tvide, my daughter, for | am uneasy about you.’ “Tell go their business!” laughed John Jdericha, watchmaker of Soulard street, patting his daughter on the shoulder. “And if they don’t do it, I'l! come out there and knock their beads together.” and "Tbe will only him farewe!| at the must be a good girl, very ama mother. anxtrously,. revt with men who buy vour flowers— they vour head and make a foo ish girl of vou. ‘em te about the H Sl: Bride oho me ‘ i ee “y hes gota ee. Ae Btn © how And if ends” bewitching she looked while refusing with customer, to “make him! Bailey to hitm- Well, old chap, you must get vourself formally introduced to her, “she’s a good, modest girl.” said Kenneth self. “And she’s quite the prettiest girl) 1 ever saw. since she won't have vou on any other terms!” And this did. “Jack” some one else connected with the concession Kenneth Bai ey, he Kither through Kearney of tie Flower Girl of the Tyrolean Alps. Her hair was a vivid gold and ahe wore it drawn up to the crown of the head and tender little curls on the nape of her neck Her arched lashes even Her but they had the curve of pride in them as well, waving in eyes were blue. by dark brows and shaded hy dewy lips were quick to smile and carried herself, slim and straight, as proudly as the proudest But, for she was a sensible and thing. this the of the She laughed happily as she listened to the darker. ahi aristocrat. all her beauty, goml little Tyrolean Alps. earnest words of her parents. “No, O speak the very good English anyway, will a 1] ths will I dot” Clotvide. Flower (Girl no; | will not be foolish!” she cried. “I do not and | thew flowers and hurry away. It is only Then she donned her vivid and picturesque Tyrolean cos tume. took her flower basket on her arm and showed them. tly how she intended to behave herself in the \'ps. And in a week most beautiful young woman at the World's Fair. the laughing, e\at Tyrolean from that time she ‘was famous aa tire Qne evening a young man stro led over to Tyrolean Alps from a day of arduous superintendence in the great Doulton pottery exlubit in the Variel Industries building. tall, swinving stride that bespoke the trained erick His fresh lle was a broad shouldered, deep chested. clean eut ' hap, with a runner, grav-blue His the chin square and eter and hare-and-hounds eves were sect under level browa, colored face wa clean-shaven. but It was Kenneth anck, brilliant live the him up” a bit, thought! Komvzek chestra, a glass radi ‘uo of beer. the crowde arial liorhit ‘+. firm. the month amiable resolute me and just a little home “pick and the symphony or Bailev, lones: The of Tyrolean Alps might he the Old World atmosphere of the little Tvrolean village sq tare they were well worth while. The handsome face bright ened. “Wowers?” askel a sweel, young Voice ‘You want some flowers lo (nd took a What a beautiful voung the he sure | answered Kenne'h Dhiiley. hia grev bue eves widened with astonishment a“ from the speaker's basket and ryan ied The Eny admiration. he bots nniere Tvrolese maiden frankest rT. lial “Ry he whistled in «heer chagrin and la ughed at himee!f the Fl. without another word, That was the beginning of Kenneth Bailey's love at first sight for Clotylde Jericka. At first he tried to flirt with the girl. Every eveninz he bought flowers from her. Each time. for a while, he dil hia best to engage her in conversation. But she would have none of it. She sold him the boutonn: ere that was his nightly purchase and then whe went on to the next lad atare! at her in Jove. but you're A pretty girl! he cried. And then ror wer (irl of the Tyrolean Alps had passed him by “would like, Mr. Kenneth. would better part now and let their story progress no” further. But Kenneth Bailey laughed at her. “Ask your father and mother if 1 can’t come,” he said. Tell that I love you and want to marry you. T- fancy they'll let me come—and then I'll make them like me and we'll get along famously together!” This was why, one evening, the Flower Girl of the Ty- tolean Alps said to Kenneth Bailey, blushing as she spoke: “You may comé home with me tonight, if it is that you My deir father and mother, they will be very glad to know. vou. for | have told them.” This was good news to the English lad. For a month he” had been known as Clotylde Jericka’s one favored admirer at the Tyrolean Alps. Other rich young men, not so hon= est as Kenneth Bailey, had noticed that the girl ton versed with him and accepted his attentions. Where one chap bad gained the girl's liking so might another, they revsened. presumed upon this assumption. More than once the stalwart young Englishman had to shoulder a would-be rival out of the way and impress upon his mind the fact that Clotvlde Jericka, the Flower Girl of the Tvrolean Alps, was not to be paid court to in light fashion! At all such times he made it plain that he steed reniy — to back h's words with his fists if they chose. But they didn’t choose—-for Kenneth Bailey looked like too hard a’ proposition to tackle in that manner. And now this wonld all be ended. For he was going home with Clotyide’ and her parents would consent to their marriage and ie would be known that the girl was his betrothed, thus estab - ing her position beyond question. | So that night Kenneth Bailey escorted Clotylde Jerks | the six miles’ journey from the World's Fair grounds: te them | hev her Soulard street home. They were plain, honest, upright folk. Clotylde, it wae~ tree. was the flower of the family, in her dainty and «‘rangely aristocratic beauty—she had been known to her as “her ladyship” beeause of this. ple. Temiavar schoolmates naturally patrician beauty of hers —but the Jericka faudilye _ of an English millionaire, secured a proper presenta- to dauyg Sol ry rolean atrevt > bee Soulard (sirl of at lericka. the Flowers of the hmaker English mi.Lonatre’s son pr tien ( lots lle Alps, W hereup mm Une hot to the Louis hter wat “rere he al to make love Htungarian watchmaker'’s daugater in st. lovemak nu. Kev all for this lt was a straightiors ird amd honest the ardor «of a wife. He knew the democrass cl tle: loved ( lotyide Jericka with lle ome B. - neth Bailey Jean lad’s soul. wanted het that ant of Kenne to she Wie well as beautiful, and "hte \ir to consider any question of a (toty ide de Kenneth youth refused aocial station icha should become 1 Bailey if and wae wiluns ahe lows o| Has e\ marry bin. handsome For a month the young Englishman wooed the ¢ . Girl of the Lips at th, Clotvide saw that he was deeply smitten with her wooing, amd day lay byrolean arm « len, a to Flower speak. wae an honora ble bs she was falling more deeq ly in love with him, yet she hesi- and that h« tated to alow him to accumpany her home and meet ner She was not ashamed of them. But they were poor and he wa* rich. They were homely in their man- ners and he was an aristocrat bred. They lived in a little brick house in a cheap part of ti wn and his peop e hal a fine London residence and a Staffordshire country place. Perhaps he would net like her father and mother and her brothers, ail of «how she loved so dearly. Wel, then, they people. ‘7. Lours POST: “DISPATCH Pancasry 22, 1705. waa one into which no man not a snob or a tuft hunter ned like! them, and they traveled the ix” he ashamea to enter. Kenneth Bailes liked rriiles he and then made the «ix mites covering a total of 2000 milea® Surely young Copd an night thereafter hin every home with ( oty'de return trip, 12 miles in all, during the period of his needed to be winged and stripped to the buff te hoep np with thie ardent Britinh awa! ; Clotvide Jericka could speak but little English, Kenneth Beley could eck ne the native tongue of the Hunoerlas Jeri hae But there was a big English teria (i poan-lbrgiehl abet house at SY & ated «treet. aeo an obliging, though humerous, younger bret h- er of (lotwlde’s who «poke both German and Englich, amt with these reini~cements ant their own seal the wre heor's managed to get along inirly well couversationally. meriiriali }?- {erwin : cher mm 6 tee sometimes, however. the younger brother- Kenneth Railkew he-ame greet frends with all three of the Jeric\a hove 1 the exuberance of his vou hfal «pirite, woald iotencioasiyh tauule Kenneth and Clotylde up in their talks with ne avother and make them say the most ridiculous things. ee this the whole Jericka family would roar with laughter the father would shake hia fiet at the son and | Nei'ey would threaten to wring the boy's neck for hime chere would be great genera) hilarity. But after awit the big Kntish-German-German: English pans ait coi eee » See ae on * Same ay ae T He was delighted with her pra) I Oe cite ei ire. Te P55 rr ne

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An Amazing Transposition From Humble Sur- roundings in South St. Louis to Magnificence at Beers Hotel---Silks and Satins Now Take the Place of Simple Alpine Attire and the Former Flower Girl Admired by all St. Louisans May Yet Figure in the Peerage. @uring the day. triumphed. and the couple were able to converse with neither a dictionary nor an unreliable younce) brother intervening. This was ronance. . “Clotylde,” said Kenneth Bailey one night, “I want you to set an early date for our wedding.” He was escorting her home, and the great World's Fair was soon to close. Clotylde looked shyly up into his face, her own blushing in the prettiest way. “I must return to England short! World's Fair closes,” explained Kenneth. “And I want to take you home with me.” Whereupon the girl consented, whispering. At the young Englishman’s special rq@quest the wedding took place on Christmas Eve, the night preceding the great holiday so dear to English folk and so full of “home” in hearty customs. Christmas Day “in the States” would be leas dreary to him then, he said, far from ol! though he was, if it was ushered in by marriage the girl he loved. The ceremony was performed under thie sivil law, Justice Charles Bilhartz officiating, in the jus- tice’s office. Then, from the humble two-story home of the Jerickas on Soulard street, the bride and groom went to the palatial Beers Hotel, on Grand avenue and Olive street, to spend a part of their honeymoon. There was still some business to be transacted bv neth Bailey, representing his millionaire father’s great com- pany, before he could return to England. Socially and in commercial circles the young fellow had taken an exce)- lent station in St. Louis. The entire Doulton exhibit of pottery was sold by him to the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis, and in this and other important transactions he showed himself to be a inoat capable business man. But at last all was ready fcr the young couple to begin the long wedding journey to their English home. They had been known as the handsomest bride and groom ever entertained at Beers Hotel. When they went away from there not long ago, the in tweeds and the bride in a ravishing costume of dove-ygray cloth, their few acquaintances waved enthusiastic farewalls to them, wishing them the happiest of happy voyages. “Mrs. Kenneth Bailey looked like a noblewoman!” says one of the hote! guests who knew the couple. “She will do full credit to her wealthy English husband, even though she was ‘the Flower Girl of the Tyrolean Alps!’” But it was the Jericka family that said good-by to Ken- neth and Clotylide Bailey at Union Station that night. [he mother broke down and sobbed pitifully and there were tears in the father’s eyes. But Kenneth Bailey laughed at them. “Cheer up, you people!” he cried. “We're coming back to visit you within half a year’s time, when I may be aasist- ing in charge of our company’s American branch in New York. There's really nothing to cry about, you know!” And then the train pulled out. But on the platform of the last sleeper, supported by the erm of her stalwart husband, stood the figure of a young oride. A face and figure so beautiful that artists and sculp tors of international! reputation at the World's Fair begged to be allowed to reproduce them in colors or marble, one offering a thousand dollars for the privilege. The youn, wife's eyes were strained to see the last of the home, group of her kin, still «standing and waving loving hands eo her. She returned the dear signals, sobbing, yet smiling with love's happiness between the tears. It was the Flower Girl of the Tyrolean Alps. the golden age of their atter the its England his to Ken groom travel ng The great Doulton Works at Burslem, England, and Lanibeth, London, constitute one of the most important art industries in all England. At the latter place, situated upon the banks of the Thames alinost opposite the Houses of Parliament, they are regarded as one of the show places of the English metropolis. The firm was founded by Sir Henry Doulton and its busi ness was « family enterprise. until his death, when his sons took over its management. In 189%. however, a limited company was forme!l, with Henry Doulton, Jr., as one of the directors. Kenneth Bailey’ father is the managiny head of the eorporation, and there is sone talk of & partnerssip between the Amer can represen tatives vi the Doul.cn company, Messrs. Pitcairn of [9 Murray street, New York, and Kenneth Bailey. la wes the Doulton company that rediscovered the secret _ Preeesses cf: porcelain manufacturing and decorating whien carried on by him ba ” ee Were so jealously guarded by the Chinese for centuries, and their “Sang de Boeuf,” “Rouge Flambe,” “Peach Blow” and “Haricot” glazes are renowned the world over. The Doultons rediscovered these processes only after during which many ovens were built lor tie purpose and large sums of famous years of patient endeavor, and rebuilt specially money expended. In addition to the Doulton Works at Burslem and Lam beth, the company also has other plants at Rowley legis, St. Helen's and Smethwick. and at Pais'ev. Scotland, ) cated in England, Then Live poral. } and in Paris, France. showrooms are lo at London, Burslem. Manchester aud and Paris bank s« ol having Scotland, the Birmingham, England; The Doulton cunatl st fronts, the wharves ey —— . (jlasgow, Works at rth n\ Lambeth. on the Thames, of facta: aome river ms, comimunicathy with the giten — SIR Riles, . oe ATS JERIGAA , FATHER OF THE BRIDE. Thames embankment. alony the the tall over '™§ meats of tunnels minning under the Building after building of these works stands river bank, until at last the vista is closed bv Doulton shaft that towers up to considerably heioht. feet in The de\ oted yrouped large factory, ofl lwiidings thus comprise a to the manufacture drain pipes and sanitary offices. a tac black Lambeth art stoneware, the principal works and general plumbago or lena the torv for the manufacture ol erucibles Te" fe use of meta! founders, the art show revevin tim@it. an plant witel filter lavtory, ware ambet samitary engineering depart —_ et ee tl i i i SCOTTISH MINISTER FIGHTING ABS:NTHE IN PARIS now on HE minister of a Scottiah Highland parish, a continental holiday, is turning his stay in Varies lo aceount by teiling the French what he thinks of their predilection for absinthe. and, in @N the He passes his time in the lower-class cafes, brench. sermons on evil of HheVitably cellent pre aches. exTemipry re he assures his hearers, must which, France to He is though erecta worm ood. uniesa its Use is liatened to with made drag perd tion speediuy discontinued, yeneral.y re spect, he far he admits he has lout saya, so lew converts The vlerywyiman means to continue the crusade in Brussels before He absolutel, de- and) Antwerp returning home. his identity, declaring that his mission ts intended advertisement, but that he toek his degree at Cambridge, and wes brought up in doo rines of the Church of England, from which he seceded some years ago, cines to reveal hat for mentioned the Sanda» Magazine that at lenat never again “| have wood reason.” he said. “for hb. lieviny ~ the aes of Paria will \s he spoke the words his face seven men of workiny « tonicn a dr ~p of absinthe.” ly , Ff . ; ite 1 nis own phraseology, he is “atl drinking from Ww h ich ut wn Wilh jibilation Lempting ‘to resets tims of absinthe that deadly combination of noxious drugs. slowly, though aurely. is driving them to perdition.” “tod gave France the means of producing sural, the Rible.” he and believes in cases where moderation is found to good, wholesome wine. sth ae one reada of in tella hia listeners. Hie ia not a total abstainer. in teetotaliam only be impossible. by a brilliant which is not only the hardest tissue of the heady, consisting as it does of 96.5 per cent of mineral and of per of animal matter, but also the hardest known organic substance. The of a human tooth is covered white cap of enamei, erTro~ human a cent BY ROYAL WARRANT MANUPACTURERS or cHuina TO-— DOULTON IMPRINT _| “Prettiest Girl in St. Louis” and Her Young Reece at the Alps. CLOTYLDE JERICKA in Her Flower-Girl Costume oe The t terre lor the making of architectural terra cotta. | hoe faciors works are among the largest in world and product is internationally known. Doulton Works ia little home of John Jericka, maker of Soulard street, but it ix one that ast needs be made in this strange romance, A Sunday Post-Dis pateh reporter visited the Jerickas there a few days ago and the father told of how he had come from Temilevar, in Hungary, three years ago, after the failure of a bank «hat swallowed up his savings of vears, to make a new home in this country. But Mra. Jericka talked of her daughter. the Flower Girl of the Tyrolean Alps, whom she joves with " yearning affection. “She waa always a favurite wherever , I 705. 4 a - ? r. ship,” and the sickname has stuck to her. Long she had many suitors, though she was eo young. “During the Vorld’s fair the poor ehild waa « bothered the young fellows. But Mr. Baileys ment was a cause of love at firet sight. He never eflorts to get her to listen to him. He waa *0 x would stand trembling, waiting for her te come The as at ner school were wo foud of her they begged me her stay longer. him marry her, the girl would say she wae too that there was plenty of time. 3 “tn our native village abe created great admiratinw 1 was once «4 quarrel about ter. A titled gentiewen, ag eer in the army, made impudent eyes wt her whim « by my oe Even when Mr. Bailey asked + i came to St. Louis | was asked often te let her aubtpin Bt ° — rm My he

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by ge 5 a a a ty . 4 2 Intense; you will wear yourself out- anfashionable to be as-—-er—earnest as you are. % . t which Naney had learned > ghe said the wrong thing. ss (Cuprrie’ t. 1905. by the Press Mubliehing ‘«.! ANCY raised her head. iN “Entre!” “Madame sends word that she will be ready to gv downstairs in five minutes.” well.” replied Nancy, turning back to her dress ‘The maid lingered in the doorway. Mises MeConmber, but 1 suy it ?- ain great Bic “Very ing -table ; ‘You are “Pardon, may are to be one sure you charming! I! cen.” This was no fawning compliment, up quickly, caught an expression in the wirl’e cves. “thank vou, belive; into her cheeks, which had pa led justa trifle at the thoug lit that her hour had With «a hand that trembled slightly she fastened the last button long. whit gioves and crossed the room exquisive White orchids quivering among Phey lay on her tiny escritoire of she picked them up a square of pasteboard slipped from one of the pigeon-holes. She turned it over and read the en- graved limes for the hundredth time: Nancy, glancing a:(miration and of aincere | hope ihe come. on her for her flowers, maiden-hair ferns. and as inlaid wood, “Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Burroughs At Home Friday afternoon, December From 4 until 7 o’clock. —— Fifty-first street, Kast.” the — And on a smaller oblong, in the regulation calling size, ran the legend: “Miss Nancy McC omber.” Two weeks before it had seemed to Nancy that she was handling these by the thousand, though her Aunt Marga- ret had insisted that only 300 invitations were to be is- sued. But then Aunt Margaret’s secretary had fallen il! aid they had taken up the task of addressing the en- velopes, making sure that Nancy’s card had gone with each invitation. s “We will send these out by messenger,” Mrs. Bur- roughs had said, “because if we mail them we will have to address a second envelope for the post. Only when in- vilations go by messenger is the use of the single envelope permissible.” At the time Nancy had listened rather idly to her aunt's remark. Since then it had seemed to her that despite her two years in a Chicago finishing school and a year in Sedalia society, she had somehow missed a lot of things that counted tremendously in the social! life of New York. She was learning to bow to a new goddess, Good Form. who ruled but lightly in her home town. Just at this moment the new goddess looked dec Jedly stern and for- bidding. Nancy picked up a photograph framed in royal copper and kissed it passionately. “ addy, dear, I know you meant this for the best, but *T dv wish you had to walk down that staircase with me this afternoon. It's a very long and broad staircase, Dad- dy, and down at its foot is a veritable row of dragons ani ogres for me to face. If you, instead of Uncle James, were receiving with us today, I believe you would be sorry you didn't let me live and dio in Sedalia.” With a nervous little laugh she laid the photograph, face downward, on the desk, and, gathering up train and flow- ers. she ran lightly from the room. As she flung open her door the odor of hot-house flowers, like social incense, rose from the floors below and struck her in the face. She leaned over the balustrade. The musicians were tun- ing up in uneertain, mysterious harmonies. “AIL this for little me!” said Nancy under her 5 and her spirits revived. Her eyes kindled as she tripped down the first flight of stairs. She glanced into her un. cle’s room. His man, clad in butler’s evening livery, was ‘waiting to attend the men guests. Further down the hall, in the Marie Antoinette room, Felice was assisting Mrs. Vau Alystine and May Trevors, who, with her aunt, her uncle and berself, were to form the receiving party. In one comprehensive glance she realized that May’s blond head rose from a filmy frock of sea foam draperies, filled in at the high neck with priceless lace, while Mrs. Van Alystine’s long trailing reception robe was of shimmering, clinging American beauty silk, heavily embroidered in goli. “No wonder everyone talks about Mrs. Van,” mured, as she passed on to her aunt’s room. else would or could wear anything so striking.” She found Mrs. Burroughs studying the effect of her own gown before the full-length, triple mirror which had been her husband's last birthday gift. A slight frown creased her usually serene brow. Pa. Weaeve Josephine has put too much gold in that she mur “No one “Not a bit,” answered Nancy, heartily, as she studied the ‘marvelous effect of mauve velvet and delicate lace gold thread. Sedalia or elsewhere ever mother.” _ Mra. Burroughs smiled indulgently, and the crease in her forehead faded. “My dear Nancy, you have your father’s odd trick Saying things as if you meant them. It you along tremendously.” “I want to get along. Aunt Margaret.” Nancy said in sudden seriousness. “It wil] please father so mueh and you and Uncle James have been ao good to me”. _ Her aunt kissed her in quick, bird-like fashion. on her forehead. “Tt has been a pleasure, my dear. run with “I am quite sure that no Cinderella from had such a beautiful god of ought high Only do not be so and it is hopelessly Nancy drew back into the little shell she had found | gather useful since she had come to New York. “The rooms are looking very well,” she said in an al- aed voice, “I hope everyone is coming. Have you received swam regrets?” “Mra. Burroughs stopped suddenly in her stately prog "ress toward the door, and in her voice crept that indefin- ‘note of distress. or perhaps, more properly disap- to recognize when “Regrets! My dear child, no one sends either accept- or regrets to an afternoon tea or reception. If you x not go you simply send your cards by messenger, to © grrive at the house during the progress of the reception: ane card for each name which appears on the invitation, gomnequently three should come here for each guest who dos not attend.” Sof Think you, vt " |, this fashion on the greatest day of one’s life! Avot Margaret,” «sid Nancy, smothering mind desire to jeugh. The idea of being lectured efter Mra. Van came toward her with outstretched hands, and, ever Nancy's shoulder, sald to Mrs. Burrougha; . - ea > P ~ ~~ he es oe + * wag re oe ie py Me 7 a of : unl re = ~y he . And a taint flush ato Ge to help | — Upon a new kingdom, By cAnna Steese R>ichardson. I envy you ths honor! The child “Margaret Purroughs, is—well, she is simply ripping: May Trevors took Nancy’s trembling hand in hers. “No; it is not as bad visit to the dentist, but I know you feel that way. | remember; it is only , came But as a you see, a month since | out mysell. you will live through it; At the foot of the staircase Mr. ing for them, and as the receiving party passed into the had the sensation of one entering we always do!” Burroughs was wa t- drawing-room Nancy > wef wes SSS —_— — a 7 ee and melodious strains from “The Schoo! Girl” floated on the rose-laden air. A minute later the footman stationed under the awning outside the house sprang forward to open a carriage door. The first guest For many davs after trance. From her eve siie of the front the full livery, opened it without waiting for the guests to ring. Nancy caught a glimpse of trailing and furs had arrived. Naney the tail of ‘all thet fir.t en cariniiti pded au eoul!l re v.ew door as James. under footman. clad in velvet gowns ‘‘Nancy had the sensation of one entering upon a new kingdom, a modern fairyland.” a modern fairyland. “O. Unele “do take me out to ¢ the dining-room before” “Vex, all Mack ihigris . “let James,” she exclaimed, Mrs. Van the miniatu Als stine, re ts- means,” the child Arthur why iy interrupted see it before l have never been able to floral triumphs and marvels in to tear down. Nobody you, aault on Port understand beg TNs. we rear menus for the afternoon-tea mob eats any more at these affairs. And how can witau in a singie afternoon? A or an or #ix your list, bit Newberg or salad, is every comer’s limit.” four, five on cup of bouillon, a that Mr. Burroughs shook hia head at the speaker and of- fered his arm to Nancy; but somewhere—from far, far away, it seemed to her—a chime of belle struck four. Myx. Burroughs nod Jenkina, leader of the wsicians, screened by palms in tie rear of the great square Very faintly Nancy caught tho sound of doors roliing beck, and the alluins room was open. Mrs. Burroughs, with her husband next, Naney second, Mra. Ven Aylstine third and May Trevors fourth, took up her position just inside the drawing-room, with Jenkins just, w..tont. The leeder raised his baton of ice-— eu to who pave a signesi Ww Lie hail, she hnew that fell to the ground, as three women on to the «tairease, “The Wallace Sany thes,” to Na behind her flowers. been invited sr and, ma Wallace-Smythe is not of the three receptions on tor tus aiternoon. They are swept Mrs. Van first season thev've murmured “It's the you can depend wnon it. ney neraiy, Main yoing to let her girls miss apy what I call businesslike.” Wailace-> tinctly, “Miie« & TARE A tall, tended a gloved hana her older daughter and then markably akin to a mighty triphauimer was operating un- quietiy but di. “mn the.” Tt} colored “Mra. mytie,” and Miss anor commanding Woman in veivet ex to Mrs. Burreu tis, Behind her CATE Miss Fieanor Something re- \ free \ ‘a « hiffon Inn ice. Miss Met ‘omber.”” way Nancy recliced that she held three hands tened to three prim little spe -hes. dei “..¥ Riece, lu a Vague in rapid succession. is an! thought, Margaret ha:d-- other women’s After that, for what appeared and hours, the stream of ap! well-mannered eae er. a hcbe ate! Ss oa the while, what a charming voice her (as eo much softer and more vibrant than te and the worst wae OVET. to Nancy as hours well-groomed, well-dressed flowed on and om, up The stairs and down again. stopp'ng first to drop their cards the silver salver, then to give their names to Jen kins, then filing past her into the throng, which soon fillel what had once seemed to her an ewpty wildernes> chairs. here to find mutuai on to the dining-room or on anil gill to drift of Louis decorations anc even \uaily friends the punch table, in the same order, chaperon or devutantes neat and the men br nging was the gloved hand of the ungloved hand of the man. wondering idly over this trifling difference in greeting, or what would happen if a le ber bat as well as her furs ani wraps when she caine down the stairs, And what a pity it was that O-—————————__—_—_—_ rrr and how stopped to chat a moment or longer, because there were no newcomers close ‘upon them. But as a rule the tile flowed past her with a few formal words of congratu a- She knew that for the most din- tion and never flowed back. part they made the circle through the music-room, ing room and out to the hall, thence up the stairs for their wraps. making the rounds iu about 20 minutes and leaving without further converse with the hostess or re- ceiving party. It was during one lnlls thet He looked «jvite past ber uncle and aunt even as an! boyish admiration seemed to leap Jimmy had been one of the few of these Jimmy Trevors came in. he greeted from his eyes to her own. men she had met before her “I want to sa¥ something awfully clever, don’t you know,” han! firmly in his, “but there’s of and—well, you’re looking then, formal coming out. held her | ean thnk he said, as he only one thing jo'ly well.” “Thanks. It was so good of you to come. heard that vcu men hate teas.” After the hour Naney oceasionally miseed Mra. Van Alvstine or May Trevors from the line and sever:! times her uncle also disappeated. reason for these lapses. While the majo other and found acquaintances with whom to chat and aisle their wav in little to the dininy-room, at times Mr. Burroughs felt called upon to escort sume dow- more probably, the I've always first she learne| ¢ rity of guests knew Soon each yroitps ager who conmmanded especial respeet f* some out-of-town guest acynaintance was slight. Having remaine.| with this guest only her visit to the refreshment room was over, he r to his post. Mrs. Van Ayistine and May Trevors seemed to devote their t'me to breaking up one group of guests and forming to the advantage of women who lacked acquaintances or young girls who Ivcke! exper ence. At times Naney almost ne to escape. from her post of , chattering threng, particn- back with some fresh whose in room until turned new ones honor and be one of the merry larly when Mrs. Van*Alystine came bon mot to whispe The afternoon waned. awnings had been lighted. longer intervals. Mrs. ‘an wife of a man in the French Embassy at Was! was visiting the Websters, and Jimmy Trevors 01 carried off his pretty sister for a sustaining cup of houi'l-s. Nem ey was thinking, a bit wistfully, that ht hewe atolen off with them when a quiet, half-drawling vo ce fell ‘in her ear. Outde vis, Lute-comers strecrvled Alystine was oh Pei to the the lanterns under the in at ington, who she mm upon her ear. “Among the late-comers, as usual, Mra. Burrourhs. but this time [ have a levitimate exeuse. The Boston e: pres. was 12 minutes late.” “Hello! Hayden, glad to see you,” said Mr. Burroughs, cordially. waking up from a moment of restful louncing ) “Naney, you want to know Mr. Byrnes—Hay den on duty. His father went to school with your father and Byrnes. me.” “Something the Governer always congratulated him-elf on. Mr Burroughs. Miss derstand that as an old friend of the family I propose to MeComber, IT want vou to. un- see this reception out, and shall come back to claim the privilege of spiriting you off to the dining-room,” group passed the réceiv- heen by the return of Burroughs were having who hed More late-comers, a of tree, party. whieh bad Van Alvystine. Mr. chat - with their back words of congratulation. Van Alvystine. “Who i« \fr. met we increa of pearls was fluvg around her throat in the triple beset | . Princ which Queen Margherite had made famous. eS ’ The dowayer’s married daugnter carried her vohible tne | ent off to the dining-roum, and Byrnes strolled back to ~ the receiving party. The rooms were emptying. be r “Don’t vou think it ix safe for Mics McComber to slip ~ away with me?” he asked Mrs. Burroughs, whe her head after glancing round the rapidly clearing room. He found her a quiet corner behind a towering a of American Beauty roses. There were few chairs in the and most of the women were stonding up as a ate. the servants supplying their wants. Behind «a of palms and roses near the punch-bow!] Jimmy and a Trevors with a group of voung friends were talking about — ia the club cotillons. Nancy sank back in the big weet me and Byrnes came out of their shelter to find a P waiter. Deapite the throng of guests which had as through the room, it still looked fresh and dainty. The roacs on the table smied up at their counterparts, chading <3 a ee ee reweomn, ehvir, OO Am Women guests. at door, Decorations for dining rooma, i stands, Men guesta, in dressing-rooms, butler outaide Menu. Music, Greetings and introdue- mingle with guests after first hour, when debu- hats and right glove; | off Men and women ? men take top coats, Name is given to butler, who anncunces all call- Order of entering—chaperon, debutante . and Et quette of going to the dining-room minutes, no need of again seeing hostess unless crush is over congratulations on success of affair. the candles. Fresh platters of gelatines and salads had been set forth; the high, graceful baskets in yold plate had been refilled with’ dainty cakes. On the buffet YY fresh piles of napkins, plates, forks and glasses. It was % as if the affair had just begun. 7 ‘ The waiter followed Byrnes back to the shadowy corner, 3 _ and* while the tired girl drank and ate and chattered of the. 2 afternoon’s experiences Byrnes ate little and studied —a % much. The orchestra started the intermezzo from Bs: | leria Rusticana.” Byrnes frowned. “They ought to give you more stimulating music your afternoon of hard work.” Nancy leaned back dreamily in her chair. : “No, I om glad they are playiny it. q rests me.” 3 wee —— sre q They both fell silent and, suddenly, above the soft dences of the music, rose the suliued falsetto voide of .) woman who did not realize its carrying qualities. ane “Of course, she will be a terrible responsibility to Mrs. oe I understand ber father has oodles of money? ade it in copper didn’t he?” oy zinc mines, seuetubedins in Missouri. You. know she’s from Missouri.” “Nii souri? Heavens, that is worse and more of in pe sup) 19 —— ee “ad nod Byrnes started to speak. Nancy, white to her lips, laid ; a cciaining hand on his arm and the words eame to thems distinctly. 4 “She'll be doing the most unheard-of things, yoing abouk. ia unchaperoned and making dear Mrs. Burruughs no -—e 4 P 4 of trouble.” aH “O, you can’t tell. Those Western girls venation make : good socially. Really, that ice was moat refreshing. 0, there’s young Harold Jameson. He's dining at our bonny: : tonight. I wonder if I can’t give him a lift.” . They were gone, and the room seemed suddenly till, despite the waiters carrying away dishes and straighten- ing the table. Naney drew in her breath sharply and the color surged back into her cheeks in a beautiful crimson * flood. Byrnes leaned over suddenly and touched her hand. } She looked up into his eyes. saying very distinetly : =. “Ll am going to make xvod.” His eyes smiled into hers, his hand closed dry her trembling one — “And are you going to let me help?” Mr. Burroughs had been out to put Mrs. Ven Al and May Trevors in their carriage. He came back fint his wife and Nancy resting luxuriously in the low stairs the servants were alveady clearing away evidence of Nancy’s coming-out reception, Nancy turned at his entrance. = “Uncle James, what did Jimmy Trevors mean when he 4 told Mrs. Van Alystine that he was glad to meet i one who would probably not give too muth thought: his gilding. Did he » ean hi« yellow hair?” “No,” shu ty; “he meant his mil “is “Very.” “How did “Hie never it for him.” “oi” Mrs. Burroughs adjusted the fire screen and smiled placently. But Nancy was not complacent, “And why did Mrs. Van Alystine say that Mr B haa spoiled te plans of many a matcl-making mamma “Kecause.” said Mra. Burrougha, suddenly oe “he is too poor to marry and yet he makes the girls di le satisfied with men who can afford to marry them.” gi “©!” Mr. Burroughs glanced at his wife a trifle | “| don’t see why you had Janet Van Alyetine reve. with you teday. the is” “She can do moie to create @ vogue for Nancy any woman of my acquaintance,” said Mra. Burroughs w quiet decision. Naney rose. “I must write to father. Me will want to heae But it was nearly morning whew she bed the said her unele, he very rich?” he make. it?” made a dollar in his life. His father _—— Ate “ay Ve irom Missy ear day ba be shown. Peeples sone F el yarn amb ge

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PLUCKED FROM ITS PARENT STEM 80 YEARS AGO, IT BLOOMS AS FRESHLY AND IN AS VIVID COLORS TODAY AS WHEN GATHERED. HELICHRNSUM GHED JIN CALEDONIA “a /825,NOW AT SHAW GARDEN Tre Great Botanist, Burbank, is Using This Species to Develop a Fadeless Flower—Strange Blossoms at Shaw’s Garden That Draw Their Sustenance From the Air—If ‘Perfume Can Be Added to Color, Flor- ists May Have to SReorganize Their’ Methods—An Amazing Story of Floral Immortality. UT at Shaw’s Garden in St. Louis is the most astonishing flower in the world. It was plucked 80 years ago and to- day is as vitally alive and vivid in color as on the day it was gathered. It is a fade- less flower, Nature’s most curious creation in horticulture, drawing its sustenance from the at- mosphere. If its further development meets the expectations of scientists in the near future the vecuputions of the florist and the maker of arti- ficial flowers will soon meet with a serious set- back. For who will need to buy the imitation product or indulge in frequent purchases of real blossoms when the fadeless flower has become common by reason of a more general and wide- spread growth? Luther Burbank, the famous California horti- culturist, who was recently granted an annual allowance of $10,000 for ten years by the direc- tors of the Carnegie Institute for the purpose of conducting experiments in floral development, is engaged in this task of propagating the fadeless flower. He is working with an Australian bloom that produces a pink blossom. He hopes to make it reproduce itself in various colors. It is his belief that his fadeless Australian flower can be generally grown before long, in an improved form, and he is a man who, thus far, has mate- his florieultural theories into established facts. But his fadeless flower has kept its bloom for only one year. In the meantime the world’s most perfect specimen of the fadeless flower. which Burbank hopes to place within the reach of all, is one of the treasures of Shaw’s Garden in St. Louis. Plucked over 80 years ago, it still blooms. rialized T WAS in following up the news announcements of Lather Burbank’s achYevements with the fadeless flower of Australia that the Sunday Post-Dispatch encountered the fadeless flower plucked 80 years ago, yet still bleoming in all its original freshness. A Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter was sent to ask Director William Trelease of Shaw's Garden, officially known as the Mis. souii Botanical Gardens, if he could furnish add‘tional] in- fornation concerning the strange flower with which Bur- bank was experimenting on his California farm. “Assurediy I can,” Mr. Trelease made answer. “We have here in our own collection many specimens of these fadeless Cowers, among them that 1825 and is still in perfect bloom.” Whereupon he showed the amazing flowers to the re- one was plucked in porter end described their curious qualities, the points of divergence which separates them from all other flowers in the world As the ing ecampies of its subject-matter, vinating. The fadeless flowers in Shaw's garden belong to the flora! tamilies known as Helipterum and Helichrysum. They are found principally in South Africa and Australia. Their peculiarity is that they can subsist in the driest soil, requiring practically no moisture except what they take from the atmosphere. For this purpose they are fur- nished with a woolly fiber or hairy coat which absorbs the air’s humidity. _ Think, «f «tanding before, « freshly blooming flower a endbagpe gl ge ag a A flower cut from ite perent stem in 1825, yet now flourishing in St. Louis a pene. Lage And such.a merrelenet} “shen exposition, illustrated by liv- proved absorbingly fas- nay be imagined, : FLOWERS PICKED IN NATAL LY 1902 ,NOW AT SHAW S GARTEN flower in all that goes to make vitality! Ft still ‘pre- serves its original vivid lustre. and its petals appear as firmly fixed in still These texture, ah erlap- sockets as if chaff-like The flower is of a deep, orange color, The of the retals is so soft and delicate that they appear as velvety and vivid\as those of a flower still rooted in its An ubdying flower, a literal immortelle in very truth, alive and fadejess for all time! These ancient-youthful Shaw’s more intimately known to Europe than to the people of the city in which they now are blooming. They are world famous in botanical annals. longed to the celebrated collection of Botanist high rank, who prosecuted The 1825 specimen and oth- fron their growing. petals are of a strange, with ping scales. grad- uating towards its tips into a blood red hue. surface natal soil. blossoms in (jJarden are them he- Bernhardi, ( riginally some of a European horticulturist of his experiments in Germany. caine Shaw’s Garden Ferdinand von Mueller. ers of the fadeless flowers in the botanica] collection of In both instances the specimens were presented to the tate Henry Shaw of St. their distinguished owners and, «at Mr. Shaw’s death, came into possession of the city ot _bt. Louis as a part of his magnificent. botanical gardens, hequeathed to this city as an imperishable monument to nation know of Baron louis by his memory. Leading botanists of every these astonishing St. Louis flowers. In addition to the living blossoms plucked SO) years 1g0 another curious Natal, South known as the shiny also more, Shaw’s Garden possesses and specimen of fadeless flower that Africa. This was plucked in 1902 helichryvsum Adenocarpum. It- pink, exquisitely graded into the faintest flesh color, There is also a blood-red blossom with the appropriate tie comes from and is petals are of a The Bird -With the Broken Pinion .. In response to a letter from a young man who thinks that all is lost. because he has committed a great sin. Text (Pealm 90): ‘“‘Luke as a father pitieth his children.’ “For He knoweth our frawe Tle remenmbereth that we are due HE biography of Audubon, the naturalist, we a page thrilling indeed. Going the mouritains, the scientist began to study and paint the eaules. hidden in a cleft of the rock, he was watch into One morning, ing a great eagle and lingered near a cliff suddenly he swooped down Round and round the bird soared, when ewiftness: then curving up for the eagle had a serpent Audubon sprang up just with more than an arrow’s ward, the flight was slower, in its claws. In his excitement in time to see the serpent throw a fold around the eagle's neck. Now the battle was on. With talon and claw the king of birds fought for its life, and in the fight all but But that ring around the neck tightened and still tightened, and suddenly the eacle fluttered, with uncertain stroke, and then bird and snake .went crashing into the boughs of a Hastening forward, saw the eagle rend ita enemy, and, alarmed, wings for flight. One wing answered and one made feeble response, could not atruck out slowly across the valley above the tops of the trees. But try ae it would, the eagle moved in a circle, for if one wing beat true the other pinion was broken. Soon joined by its companions, the bird found that they -brought no help. Curious as to the result, weeks afterward Audubon visited that spot aya’n. Once more the eagle rose from its cliff, it flew. but the pinion was broken, and it never *, forgot to fiy tree, apread its Since it rise swiftly, it Audubon BRILLLAT LIVING ya PICKED 80 YEARS A NOW. AT SHAWS GARDEN 2 This flower looks ie and has blotches of name of Helichrysum Sanguineum. though it had been dipped in blood, its extremities. It is one of the \ustralian kinds, and was gat)i- ered in 1887, so that 47 years have passed since its pluck- ing, yet iis brilliancy teday is in no way impaired by the lapse of time. No carnation just plucked could more vivid coloring than this extraordinary product of the On its flaming red at many show antipodes, found in the riverless wilds of Australia. stem is a thick coating of white hair, while for woolls its cre so undeveloped that it is a matter wonder As a matter of fact, what little hold they for the purpose of roots as to how the plant stood upright. and only us roots. have on the soil is apparently <upplyi:g a stand for the plant and not as a means of These plants belong to the same family as mountaineers have these }.' require no sustenance, the famous edelweiss. to obtain which risked their The fadeless flowers bly the most pertect collection of their kind in the world. von Mueller’s botanical collection was included entire in the Mr. Shaw. treasures from which Almost lives. at Shaw’s Garden constitute proba- so often Paron Verdinand treasures pre- and it was that was the Bernhardi collection, the collection. the 80-vear-old the famous, botanist to Similarly re sented by great nownec Shaw’s Garden as are included in fower at Shaw's the interesting as fadeless (garden 18 another of sarne fam ty, (cnaphaiiuim Graveolens, plucked 69 years ago and still fresh in tt pitt tay bloom. i the had man reveals the fact that injury. In his letter this young also can suffer grievous For years he the aou!l built by one and ()ne integrity. weak hour, in- get his honor but and buttresses about in a single making these habits rose. fluenced by companions, haste to overcome, In a careless moment he the he all. Plesa rich. was lost might in enemy to lift This letter is typical. lled his senses and He that and henece- keeper of a castie the fort “ ho has du Juat as a cal mol permit enter, to the firebrand and ruin the ress, We in a have all known one boy drunken fallen, to break needed but but Nature is pitiless, one error has brought ite lifelong consequences, Here is the clerk, who hour arm or ankle. and one leason forth he always limps. owes his advancement to the generous em unfaithful d sahonor and hie every but the his position position plover, youth is and ungrateftul—in has enbarrassed liere man 40 wakens he ia unfitted for business—that Against all protests from father losing through he entire future. is the who at discover that loves professional life. or mother he left the high school or college, played truant, threw away his chance. Now he would give all but life itself to retrace his steps. But the angel of opportunity has gone forever. No pravers in Angust will produce a sheaf and shock for the man who did not plow and sow in April. Success in maturity is simply the euvtumn day where the well-used s«pr'ng pours forth its rich treasures, In the intehe Cuai and in- dustrial life a mistake may lead to lifelong consequences. For the bird with a broken pinion will never fly so high again. his up to he closed his hoo'ra. gO tag —_ — - AT SHAWS GARDEN, JIGHED 69 YEARS AGO. . This flower co: 1es from Palestine and, though cut from te roots in 1836, still blooms as brilliantly as ever. far the most curious and fadeless flower, for the more Botanist Burbank of Coli- the Shaw’s Garden collec- “Helichrysum Thus may it be seen that by satisfying specimens of the which general production of fornia is striving, are held in in St. lracteatum.” Louis. It is probably from the an American branch of the fadeless Mr. Burbank has developed his own special in this line. tion flower family, that 9 “creation This flower in its original state is pure white, with scales occasionally tipped with red. it belongs to the family of “Lverlastings, or lmmortel'es. in which a large trade is done in Franee, the blossoms being used for funeral wreaths and memorial crosses. Mr. Burbank, by a process of cross- ing. selection and _ hybridization, in all likelihood worked upor the American species along with one of the South African species, and from the combination produced his own flower. It was by these methods that he developed from the common held daisy his “His methods are a practical application of the theories of Charles Dar- has highly-coiored Australian or has wonderful “Shasta” daisy. win,” savs David Starr Jordan. Nothing is lacking to complete the charm of the fadeless The new impetus given to their overcoming and ewer but the perfume. Mr. Burbank The fropical specimens only need selection cultivation by result in this lack. interbreeding to produce flowers as radiant as any found in and the one problem now to be solved Whether this is possible to scientific cultivation remains to be seer. then indeed mia the ordinary gardens, is that of breeding perfume into them. 'f both color and Bh eomsissane can be preserved, OE a cet ayy tl aay ell, Not less fatal other mistakes. Gone the era of Homer, Circe’s palace has been rebuilt and sing speaking to the youth of his day, but the sirens sweetly. The old poet. against wasting their offerings on strange Never warned them was the injunction neces: One of our great books holds a most pa- A gifted youth, dwell« altars and gods. more sary than today. thetic ing to chapter. the outakirts of Sodom. leaving college and com great city, with his companion in the The time came when he was mature when he met a woman whom he loved “You would have loved me, life?” “I should have loved wou. sncceasfyl : : all then, if |] and heart and soul, had she answered simply, Why, had.” with his ssid, “You.” You were lived a different he born for me for me?” “lI to trod | ©) why, did you not live ‘vish he answered. “You meant to marry always,” she said; “you treasured in your heart your ideal Why eould you not have lived so that you when at leat you had,” he repeated. Ah, what a page t the opening of the door that Bunyan of fire where Apollyon dwelt. For this are irremediable. The injury i« lifelong. The soul wings of iove and hope. But the soul's wings may be broken. Any injury to the wings of love and hope and faith means that the bird with ite broken pinion will never rise so high again. But even so, there is hope and promise for the fallen one. of a woman. have been her ideal, too, metry” a wish to Gol } tha:' It is into the would like hill man the mixtakes suv risea on For it is just here that the evangel of God's love comes | in with ite hope and promise. The youth cannot forgive himseli, others may net forgive him, but God ean. Nature is good and Natare is Ged. te ee ees “ Sonday Ee eee. aa fours PCST-DISPAICH Jenaery: 24 22. os will the ladeless flower menace the profits of florists and: wt artific...l-flower manufacturers. Instead of the perishable 8, bouquet and the qu'ckly-fading bowtonniere there will wre flowers which one can use/ put away and resume exactly a e . in the case of a favorite cravat or ribbon. The floral fanity of the Helichrysum, a name derived from the two Greek words signifying sun and gold, may soon become the patris ieee cian clan of the tlower world. liter illy refusing for all time 7 to lower its colors to any rival, Fe Another of Mr. Burbank’s “creations” now being heralded to the world is that of the thornless cactus, Well, there. are thorniess cacti also in Shaw's Garden, They are the Opuntia Tuna, the Opuntia Fieusindica and a small Opurtia ~~ from Central America, almost entirely t thornigss. Mr. Bur- bank is crossing these . with the three hardy tn Med ae: species of cacti, the Opuntia Rapinsquii, the Opuntia M ; acantha end the Opuntia Vulgaria. ; It is hoped ‘that the thornless cactus thus produeed shail be grown for stock-feeding purposes in *he arid plains ot the West. Gr ual crossing and hybridization eof these | plants has already shown that their offspring grow fewer — spines and eventually become almost tiesabeas, though oc reverting, or “casting back,* t the original — species. (Constant effort in selection, it fs believed, will” undoubtediv produce a cactus altogether free from ving mean an enormous trade in the cactus for livestock food. The extraordinary productiveness of t cactus aml the immense size of the fleshy columnal will insure abundant and economical feeding for cattle Fe throughout the eutire year and will prove of especial a = in the dry plainiands. _e od Prof. William ‘Trelease, director of Shaw's Garden, ei deeply interested in the Burbank experiments, Mr, Tre. lease is bimse!f a botanist of international repute: Born ine : Mount Vernon, N. Y., in 1857, he Was graduated from Cornell University in 1880. From 1881 to 1884 he was fe. charge of the Harvard 1 ‘niversity Summer School of te ny. In 1884 he was made lecturer on botany at a Hopkins University, and was professor of botany im ¢ University of Wisconsin from 1883 to 1885. o Since 1585 he has been the Englamann professor of be = any at Wuashingfon University, St. Louis, also ¢ ie the Shaw School of Botany, and since 1889 has been ¢ rector of the Missouri Botanical Garden (Shaw's G rd He helongs to all the principal American and foreign b tanical was director-president of the Ae Internationale de Geographie Botanique in 1896, -e first president of the Botanical Society of Ameriea in 189 . ae president of the Cambridge Entomological Club in If a verved as associate editor of the American Naturalist for «vatematic botany, and of the Botanical Gazette, and hae published many papers and reports on botany and entomol- ogy. , i. et Og ONO, eee | oe : casionally which would societies. BY NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS, 4 stor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. ay broken floger if properly set, is sometimes stronger ge the was before. The tree heals the g ! ee made by If the wild stalk is sour, the new graft will «weeten it. Out of the battle and a ee enmity and the conflict come the courage and strength and : the victory. Who shall say that in the rebound from a : vreater and better than the old Saul? e Saul in mind, why should this youth, or any | “The bruised reed I will not break,” oS those wrecks of men and wi to heroes and apontles and eweetness and service! There j healing in God's heart. Life ia full of forces. No mistake in fatal; no Wile te ever hy ‘iv answer to this vouth is the long line of men, f Aucustine to Bunyan and Gough, whe here 5 to «urrender the will to Ged-—te liwe with the (var. who is neerer to man than breathing; who “; bnhed on steppimny stones of their dead selves” to h et things God says, “I will cast all your sin. back.” What God forgets you should not Ouce a sin is repented of, once restitution has forgiveness sought and gained, the sin has ¢ a part of the life. For the soul has . to plume its pinions for a new sae i break than it an unfriendly ax. oul ie not with Cesapair’ word, Look at (‘hriet turned purity, heauty, ard ie” tes : I c: 2 “aul and : pees sane : oe 4) See ¥ wn

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oa ‘ rf : Ms Wie Mahe % ri 7 re o sy 3 st ‘es ; 4a mi, , * ‘ ‘ Re ee a Bs Pe ry ae | The Newest Fashions in Midwinter Hats frost weather for April iS iyzarda, ly] winter HE weather clerk prophesies snow, and other chilling varieties of the next three months, Probably almost until we shall all be wearing hae pouning for a fur hat. fur, and every woman or The craze for ermine has been so widespread and so sud- fen that naturally the more exclusive women disdain it. and mink has the preference even in hats. Second in favor ‘or fur hats comes baby lamb, then chinchilla, erd every variety of The toques, those of mink covered ly with the fur and have moleskin white hur. small fur eablie, are complete- or usally noth more than a _ ——_-—— ee $$$ Cost of Rearing itribunal, of little Elizabeth jex- President ‘minute account ol old. 8, 1904. This includes summer a Well-Born Girl HE mothers not be required to submit just how much it to the scrutiny of wholly different of ordinary [ttle boys and girls costs some atest to care for them but if is a matter in the cuse Hlarrizon, who ts the daughter of an the Lnited States formidable ot doctments, tied lip with in legal Filed away red tape and sealed with the necessary red waters, Is a cost Mrs, Mary Bens: tlar paleth Harrison, 6 years hil, Probate just how much if has Lord Harrison, widow of the late President pin rison, to bring up little Miss I) Mrs. Harrison is the leva! guardian she is required to file regularly a Court as to the way she spends the Mra. Harrison was appointed guardian in the autumn of 1902, [er of receipts bursements covers the period irom Nov. 15, TO, the little girl's trip to kurope las! ful \Ire. ’ AT: ania report to 1 little wirls litile El Hone \ imabetl lin Nov. at statement an Ta) under her mother’s wirle sliperyv sion made the in. her own handwriting. Harrison report ' took account of even the minutest expenses, including 40 cent a’ worth ‘of them were to Europe last vear. Visited are given with the greate aft lessons, photographs, hooks and art materials, worth of lead pencils, a -cent comb. 50 cents of stockings, a Elizabeth 7o-cent preseription at the drug ’ worth store when had a cold, and & ribbons. During.this time little Flizabeth principal $42,732.04 hes mother spent of this but $1416 that for tickets to Furope, was years little Miss Elizabeth had fou The the interest and Hey Lem, ln thin Is ion ened itl father's estate eareful he ior a different from costliest Tl MP the wo French bonnes, Amount lo each the prot tal reasons for frequent chanyves are is given, bul not given. The report goes little ite detail about the virl’s trip The bills for each of the places she at mimuteness, ana fle cost {ripe in the tnited States are also recounted of the journeys is set down, to the Among other necessities are put down physical eulture, { rerman, las! penny French and music lessons, belt. the draw lo—B117 yiven with awimming seats in ing-room car and three weeks’ board at Tuxe The ek penses of the Furopean trip seme attention little details. All and those of her maid are charged to little beth’s account. In the total in Switzerland S220.85, $160.56 The comparatively large Paris bill went for new Ate her own exp Miss Eliza $114,385, a6; 3. iothea of ‘TP Aah to (rermany cont Wae in Daria. in Holland. the latest French styles for Mies Piizabeth ; hid and accomplish little Miss Ilarrison isa an extremely prett bids fair to grow up with all her menta and graces. mother's Juet at present she busy lowarnne ‘how to read and write. 7 ¢ A aca AMI whether dead aliv e. Mime. Patti is very fond of birds audi she has a collection of stuffe! songster« from all over the world at Craig-y-Nos. They are artist cally exhibited in gines cusses, ard have a large reom to themselves; but Sethe live birds are perhaps tiore interesting, There are _ fewer than 17 of these, all parrots, many of them ot “Am oo" = Erinine Has Been Relegated to Second Place Because of Its Excessive Vogue—Lamb, Chinchilla and Moleskin Worn—Culors That Go With Particular Furs. the left side, a bunch of violets or the popular white camellia. Where the hat the of fur, the upturned brim being faced first with satin, over which are sewn roses or other flowers, very close together. feathers and flowers is very effect- with Hower on is larger crown is The combination of fur. fur seema to have a particular color most Chinchilla and a ive and each na Wi | which it is often seen yvreen | pluns sable with cloth of. gold knot, mink with white. clever woman who makes her own hats: but keeps it do, by the has of fur, looking quite stunning this think it as pelerine and then muilf thing to old She a secret—which is a wise way been overhauling all her pieces muffs, boas, trimmings of any kind. of black successively winter in a toque fur, lynx, | rather ix, which has served The muff was badiy worn on bought a wire hat the frame, to its enterprising owner. so she ripped it apart, frame and some cut the canvas to fit cut her fur and overcast the -pieces neatly on the inside one side only, canvas. and sewed them to the canvas. together with laces, panne (ur skins and tails velvet and flowers are seen in any number of hats. krmine prt G illustration shows an ermine tones with a bunch of es grapes and knot of gold gauze at the side, a A hat of fine mink has short tails of the fur at the back and held together above by a knot of velvet. Another hat illustrated on this page is of blaek baby lamb with a large bunch of violets and leaves at. the side, A great many women are devotees of the shade hat. Flat hats with shading rims and Charlotte Corday effects are made in laces and chiffon, just as they were in summer, but to give them a more substantial, wintry air they are edged around with fur. may oti | Omite almost | | them a great deal from knocking the nail against the pots anve | ' twa Al] her] 46. | the ' straight and loosely in the fingers. sists on holding on to it with grim force. Do not scratch HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAN DS. RY DR ELIZABETH COGSW ELL. HF hand characte son, but, that health. of nal cor respomds fo some particular tena the of the still, ind:entes not only more accurately person = ol hach oft Variety good manicure should stAdy to ene the health and a really this interesting subject thoroughly if she wants benetit leery beni-« The hands are typical. In a nervous hand the nails are broken to the thin and the two layers of which it is composed sepa hard quick, split and ragged. The nail is extreme hy time the nail strikes against a substane. of svete rate No The calmed The \\ hea every make these nails periect. of all be will first amount manicuring nervous must eontrol'ed and or rheumatixmn blood Should the subject leave off eating Thai of Pa perso subject Te yout ana has an excess of urie acid in the has nats} that have ridver on them, ' meat entirely these ridges will eventually disappear, but | amount of polishing them will efface these signs. \\ hen looks sion of ill-health. which the nail vellow or vers pele it is ayguin al no art of the manicure can cover, great many theories have been raised regarding the pres ence of white spots on the nail. thev are due to air getting under the nail before it was some doctors asserting that | ; formed However, in my experience, these spots are invariably caused by bruises. Piano players have Again, a very nervous woman's nails will show these spots soon after an excessive attack of “nerves,” and they are} alwaves to be found on the nails of people whose circulation | lies in these suggestions: ia defective The remedy \ skillful manicure, taking up her subject’s hands will | note at a glance the shape of the band and fingers, and v itt | know at a glance just what shape the naila should be | given. Unless the patient herself has some suggestion to the manicure can change a square and ugly-looking earing for and training the but in make, finver into a pretty one by nar. Phis days every woman wishes to have well-shaped and prettily» alwavs takes more than one manicure, the-e curved nails. It should A complete manicure set is not verv expensive comprise : One file. lox emery boards, f('ne ac saore, knife at ek, One cuticle Orange wood buffers, paste and nail powder, herself, and some clienta will want an extra} ’ ’ Tw ) which the manicure wat: leach, y ikee for pink enamel, alts which | ~ to phigh Begin by soaking one hand in warm water, into put a smell spoonful of powdered soap. It ia easier on the nail after it has been in water, and the nail itself is | much less likely to crack. After drying the hand take | one finger at a time and complete it up to the polishing | process, First tile the nail into the desired shape, holding the file The reason that fil ng often is a torture to the nerves i« because the manicure in- First Requisite for Attractive Nails and Wholesome Skin Is Good Health— The Correct Methods of Manicuring—Buffers and Cos- metic Gloves nail, but slant the of the the atjer shaping it the Lop edges off with emery board. For nail is poreus the two enamels of which it ennnet split. Atte) rounding off the eorners — > Health and Beauty Hints. Care of the Inside of the Ear. iF (one and if trented im this wa 1 COTM Pose j cauteaous Warm “led to cleanse that organ, should be very about the treat ment of the inside of the ear, water and soap on a soft rav are all that are we Any horeien substance is injurious, Bathe frequently with cold water and friction \ lise little Lurpentine liypernes nt i)7 werk ammonia one rubbed must be taken that it pat rt le into oT vreat al diluted Hrinionia to rou water, may the akin dailv (once). but care not rene the eve To Make Auburn Hair a Shade Darker. bhe little does proper, \ Reader.” following tonic fer falline hair will hake the hair a“ darker. although in nO sense a stain: of \ ellow l'vdrochlorate oT plliocarpine, t) orains: tineture of alcohol. | Rub it jaba- syprnit 2 lf thorough randi, 4 dranis; rosemary, drams: Vane } » ’ ’ ine, 4 ounces OUNCES, must be applied to night 17) Eyebrows Meet. Llectricity, the scalp evewry iv Anxrous.- applied bey one ‘\ he is competent, will remove hairs. to but it hy unnecessary also of little Is [Ors draw the offending ha out This the sible ennai [ ole rienane iweevers is not paintul it vou app! A 7 ifter operation, Nothing is better Par ti hai on) arm.~ ' ian pumice stone, which has been Trequently suguvested lor the breaking out to which you reter try thi formula for pimples zi and w The the fogethe o ounces lard and add ] Z in | pure of ‘ arbolic white ; 7 Sittin wax, ounce balsam fir, hen- it bezina ta » ertnee stir acid, to cool. of fir the acid addition of balaam of de@sira- } ? ’ _ P ys tits preparation corrects disagreeable olor and renders it shghtly adhesive, which i* ble, Cause of Puffs Under the Eyes. -—Putfiness under the eves may be due to T. R ternal scrlne in- cause which vour phi clan can better treat one élse [here is always, too, some bla k hereditary, any internal Cause for under the eves. The times but congestion of the veins of the part, the circles tendene Vv 8 some dark lines are usually due to some and are rarely, if ever, found excepting under one or more of the followin, vy circum stators WwW he nT the subjec t 14 anemic and there 1” An rhe ution of the blood. or « hen svelem it in prolonyed lack of s'ecp or dissipation of any description pair nt of the chem cal eonatit the aticdy. ia «= 6be ing drained, as would the external treatment is sometimes effective temporarily but cannet be permanent while the cause exists, |} «malttest hang-nail. | passed over the base of the nail will often remove the thin | laver | jsher | nail, taking off all superfluous salve by passing a clean finger | over it. fer «nd nail pewder,. | polish of shell pink ean be used instead 'ehould know how to sterilize her instrument« and re-cover and } atrets chamois skin are pressed ‘ han ' gloves, ’ : hands with the scissors begin bleaching and cleaning under the In doing this do not use a sharp instrument on the scratch It is the euticle under retains dust and dirt, not the itself. To bleach the nail take the orangewood stick, dip it in nail. nail itself and never under the nail. the nail which wrap a tiny piece of absorbent cotton around it, the bleach and pass it under and around the nail. Now begin the work of pressing back or removing the euticle at the base of the nail. Press back with the orange- wood stick; in obstinate cases use the cuticle knife, pass- ing it under the cuticle, never cutting enough to make the The orangewood stick dipped in pulverized pumice and that clings to the nail. used for the first polish, and is easily made of cuticle This pulverized pumice 18 also at home in this way: Take two tablespoonful of pulverized pumice and one tablespoonful of glycerine; pour on enough boiling water to cover entirely and stir well with a atick. Let for use. it stand until the water evaporates, when it is ready A preliminary polish with this pulverized pumice will greatly help towards getting a smooth and bright-looking In polishing never polish the nail flat: use the pol- let the nail hot nor hold the After rubbing with the pumice nal, sideways; never get finver or hand too tightly. plunge the fingers back into the bowl of hot water and scrub them thoroughly with the nailbrush. Dry the hands and apply a little paste on the tip of the finger to each Now comes the fin'shing polish with a clean buf- Don't forget that, pretty as it is. too high a polish wll eventually ruin the nails, and delicate nails should never be brightened too heroically. The 4uid Every manicure Hast kill any gerwie her awn buffers. Neither is a very difficult oneration. water and sleohol or het salt water wil! clean the instruments at the same time. | Buffers differ in make. some having tops thal acrew off. In thia case the fresh piece of chamoia leather cut the exact size ia sewn across the top of the buffer after the Other buffera need a little cover, which is alwav« the The enda of the} firms between handle and usually a little cord is glued has been unscrewed, to keep ticht!¥ over handle rom! nacte on the new hed polisher, mn huffer with scissors and along the edge. In addition to the care of that most heautifal part of the hand. the nail. nature nor art have not done their perfest work without harmony and heautw of the hand as a whole Well-kept naile count for littl when the akin «hows lock of care. if willing to make the sacrifice of sleeping in more is accomplished in the successful care of the than through any other medium. finge: one goml cosmetic glove use soft, large | leather cloves three or four sizes too large. Rin them open ’ . and apreed the inaide with the following pa! Ground harley, tie white of an egg. 4 ‘teospoontual of To nuke a really glycerine or glyee”one and an ounce of honey. a 7 Novel Menu for | a Sunday Dinner, OUNG housekeepers and those who assume the re sponsibility, even temporarily, of planning the meals from day to day, will find the es menu for an occasional Sunday dinner dull the edge of the difficulty and make the bugaboo of never-ending work lev formidable: } 3 » a Chicken Soup. Hollandaise Sauce. Roast Turkey, Apple Sauce. Mashed Turnipa. Lobster Salad. : Roiled Onions, Cream Sauce. Scallop, Dessert. , 3 Roquefort Cheese, Boiled Halibut, Boiled Potatoes, Mince Pie. Citron Cake. Coffee. SCALLOPS, , If bought without shells, dip in beaten 44 and fry = you would oysters. HOLLANDAISE SAUCE, Make a rich drawn butter, take off the fire, add grad h. the yolks of two egus well beaten, juice of half a lemon, a teaspoonful or onion juice and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Serve with the boiled halibut mentioned above, ORANGE CREAM. ; Half a box of gelatin, 1 pint of cream, 1 cup sugar, Fl pint milk, 5 oranges and yolk« of 5 eggs, | (‘over the celatin with cold water and let it aoa k Pi half an hour. Whip the eream. Put milk to boil, and as soon as it boils dissolve gelatin in it. Deat yolks and ougar together and strain milk and gelatin into them, Make the boiler perfectiy clean and put the mixtere ie and stir it over the fire for two minutes and then turn When cold add the juice of the oranges, Piace this basin t constantly until it ; and stir out to cool, have been strained through a colander a pan of thicken, ‘ thoroughly mixed. it is now ready to turn in your mold, which you have Let it stand and harden and amd «tir the whipped we add erackes| to then ream wet with cold water with cream. This is a gael general rule, but will admit of rato individual cases of fruit. SUNDAY SUPPER, : Waffles. aa Saratoga Chips. Little Plum Cakes, Hot or Ieed Tea. ea te wit Fried (hieken. (old Potted Tongue Rusk with Glared Sarface. Apple Jelly. The servant question has reached sach a crisie in r- many that the housekeepers of Hamburg have deviled te start a school for the training of domestics, in the hope ; a free education in cooking and waiting will attrae®, { better clase of reerwita,

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piad EE W AND STRANGE THINGS IN AND "suniain of Burning Slack. * ety OP i * , ite ~ shhh: . a mountain of coal-mine siack over in 8t. Clair County. is a noteworthy peak, because there is probably no other that is ite equal in the Illinois coal fields. Tt ie at Glen Carbon, about 16 miles from East St. Touls. It contains thousands of tons of coal dust sifted out of the good coal, which had been raised to the surface from a large coa! mine there It is a volcanic mountain in that it is always on fire, but the congtant burning does not seem to diminish ite size. Ite conten! shape comes from eevee care to its its apex and dumping It »them there. Hillocks of this kind are to |\be seen about many coal mines in Iilinois, but. this is the only mountain of slack. , . The story of the Czar's betrothal is quite interesting. Although the great question had been planned and thought out for the royal couple by their respective parents, they were both determined to have a #aj) in the matter. That they were in love with each other everyone knew, and between themselves a mutual understanding had been arrived at in the summer house of ——_—-—--. York Cottage: but. as Czarevitch, the’ fu- —— er er x pnts Rural Mail-Box. ISSOURIANS throughout the state M regard favorably a new design for a rural. free delivery letter box now being considered at Washington. It has a very novel feature in that it is im- possible to lock the box or to raise the signal uniess the box contains a package of some description. This heads off the efforts of practical jokers who might be Inclined to tamper with the box for the fun ‘of deceiving the proprietor thereof, be- sides being of the nature of a great con- venience to the parties who have occasion to use the box. This is brought about by the actions of a series of curved fingers adapted, when no mal) is in the box, to pases through a slotted plate into a lower chamber and depreas a trip-rod which pre- vents the locking of the box. A letter or other similar package having been placed In the box, thie passage is prevented and the box is locked and the flag raised mere- ly by the action of closing it. - * . A new kind of school is about to be start- ed by the authorities of Charlottenburg for the ne neta of the children, who wranten ce hot are so weakly that they are very liable to be attacked by disease, more especially tuberculosis. The school is to be bulit in the depths of the Junfernheide woods, near Berlin. and the children will remain there the whole day, special ar- rangemgnts being made to supply them with their meals. They only to receive from two to three.hours’ instruction dally, and are to spend the rest.of the day in taking healthy exercise in the forest. The Duke of Devonshire possesses, as an heirloom, Claude Lorraine's “Book of Truth,"’ which ta said to be one of the.rarest and most valuable volumes in Burope. It is worth six times as much as the ‘Mazarin’ Bible. the most costly book that the B itish Museum can boest. The late Duke refused an offer of $100,000 for it. w , . The German Emperor is said: to be twen- ty-fourth in the line of succession to the British crown. exactly fil, >. © 7 The Duke of Portland's picture gallery is 236 feet long and covers more than a quar- ter of an acre. It is the finest private gal- lery in the world. > . 7 There are several wooden railways in Canada and the United States. One of them is in the province of Quebec, and is thirty miles long. The rails are of maple, and trains are rug over them with remark- able smoothness at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. . > . The Persians very seldom hang a mas for crime. If he kills another he is fine During the last three months no fewer than 279 Swiss smuggling dogs have been shot Itallan frontier guards. These in- telligent animals are.trained to carry duti- able articles across the frontier, and are taught to distinguish the difference between ltalian and Swiss udiforms. ¥ . + bv Compulsory education will become gener- al in Cape Colony in three years time. —- = ST. LOUIS man has devised a sys- A tem of synchronal clock time, cover- part of the world. This system is sue- gested to supplant the “standard time’ system, which it changes only by swhst!- tuting a BM-hour day, and clock. for the present 12-hour a. m. and p. m. system, and ~~ oe or A St. ‘Loats Man’ s Swachnoral Clock. }and September ing simultaneously the time in every | a eee ) SuBwested eyetem proposes thet on March Zi. the time of the the 108th degree west meridian shall be called 4 o'clock all over the world, and shall ala» be the end of one day and the commencement of another. On the continent of Nortn America the change of day would in eun crossing be : CALCUTTA 9% ae von gonent ict at af Wl ane As if | $ 2 f Ps c 5 w § On diss iN m10-MIGH 7 sit gel MN | J avery clock in the world indieate 5 @ same hour, minute and second. Turis amo intended to supplant the the evening. “ae it wae in the beginning.’ when “the evening and the morning were the firet day. ver 22.000 people diga in india last year jfrom snake bites. i ty. at nk ae ture Czar had to make the forma! and old- foshioned offer of his hand. “The Emperor. my father.’ he said, addrdéyst: ng the blushing bride-to-be. “has commanded me to make you the offer of my band and heart.” “My grandmother, the Queen,’ replied the pres- ent Czarina. “has commanded me to accep: the offer of your hand’’—she broke into a rippling laugh—‘‘and your heart I take of my own free _ = a. There is a slesiell in the quiet little vil- lage of Mumford, near Niagara Fats, which is composed entirely fossils. At first glance the walls gppear be con- structed of rough sandstohe smeared with an wneven coating of gritty, coarse plas- leg, but a closer view reveals the error of this first conclusion. Inatead of plas- ter the eyes behold traceries of delicate ol Lo leaves. lacework of interwoven twigs, bits ' of broken branches, fragments of mossy bark. and splinters of wood, ali preserved iguinst the wusting of time and decay by being turned into the hardest of Minty i mestone As a matter of fact, every block of stone. in the four walle is a close- ‘y-cemented mass of dainty fossils. * > rity says that in railway the passengers who are asleep the bad effect of shaking and con- A medical aut collisions er ave Cussion. The Newest Dust-Pan. N IMPROVED dustpan is rece ving A the attention of St. Louis house keep- ers. It is of new and nove! soupe, has & ‘Sst handle, so that it may be used ~~ - ee ee _ —_—- -- Saneneeenenenmenneeenen ne a! Bellevilie’s “Di: h rs House’’ Se without stooping, and another Innovation is that ft ts supplied with « c.realar top in two sections. When the dust has been ewept into its aipacious inter.cr, the weight of the contents wi.i cause the box to close as the device is raised to be put away or.cafried to another place for fur- ther duty. . — Compressing 300,000 newspapers by hy- draullec machinery, an Austrian inventor has constructed « yacht of the material thus obtained, and no lees than 16 feet in leng.a. Bvery- thing abuut the little vessel is of paper—~ not emmy the huil, but the masie and even the sails, The Paris Auto vouches for the fuct_tiat the yacht is not a mere toy, but «4 1eal Vessel capable of fulfilling all the Te- quirements of any sup of sinidimr ee. ad - 4 The Austrian military authorities have ordered an ironclad motor-car for the ar- tiliery. the armor of which will reach to within an inch of the ground. A revolving cannon is to be placed in ihe center. The custom of sending New Year éards originally came from the Milktado’s king- dem. More than one hundred and fifty véears ago the art of making and the cres- tam of exchanging beautifully {iumtinated little works of art vecame the fash on. _—_—e - ee inartte = — ee ARD lines have come to the “Dick- H ens House” in Belleville in late days. The sedate dignity has clustered about it for half a century now no more. It has become a saloon. least a saloon has been ht in At, which —— 7 -_ . — — a ee these is At} do not and As | Dickens | Now a Saloon. lt is it im ilve Weeds conspicuous Thev thing tne ground feor thing about it sensitive about the on this sort of residents the are in Belleville. point with house und old more ihe visit and pride Lo tell a ny about —- ——— -o ———— of elms a ‘ " vial is deemed to have been degrad- the fact that Dicke Fiopped he jowrneved over from as deseribed him in his “Am Notes,’ alluded te | 7 ivi landmark ed. ns and there when 5 Lat bes ican is ix po tongel > Shuscrapiig’ ‘Steamsbips Now ‘Being Buil:. indwige in interested LUUIBSANS who travel afe wauch it S T. the vew “‘skyscrapem’ steamships now be- ing built to traverse the cross-Atlantic fer- ry from New York. The elevators to be a feature of these craft have @iready been described on this | page. — —_ ~ - ocea n the} with every recent local exhibits of the plans of | comfort. The xpd bane A tons; cargo re Y,000 tons. floating hotels, equipped for vast appliance selves are The steamship America. one of these new vessels, has the following dimensions, etc.: Length over all, 7 feet; breadth, 74 feet; depth, 63 feet; displacement, about 3,000 The Kal- -—— —-- This. Cork Alevays Keeps Moist. DEVICE to prevent the drying out of corks in liquor and wine bot- ties. which has the effect of mak- the contents of the bottle flat and stale. is to be seen at a St. Louis whole- saler's establishment. It consists of a cork which is supplied with a cell into which some Mmotsture-saturated = matetint is placed before the corking operation Is performed, and it ils sald that this will kee, the cork in’ the proper condition in- definitely. A ing To celebrate the centenary of Schiller's death. in May next, the Swiss government will present to every sahool ehild in the country a copy of S8echiller's “William Teil.” The biggest leaves in the world are those of the Inaj palm,” which grow on the banks ef the Amasen. They reach a length of thirty to Afty feet, and are from ten to twelve feet in breadth. . * Iceland seems to be hardly as destitute of trees as some suppose, an old idea being tha: it pomseases but a single tree. An in- vestigation shows that the island really eontaine woods having various trees of considerable sige, and that the climate is net unfavorable te tree growth. A novel aethial of getting rid of black smoke, and at the came time turning it to use, t« adopted tn some Belgian factories. . The amoke is Griven by fans into a porous st i over which flown a tence. ¢ *, ay 7 Pm eye Me i ee RS ah ae a ba 3 petroleum «rc similar Neuid. The smoke ia thus caught and turned into gas that gives great heat. and can be used for run- ning ges-engines °* e Two thousend veerels dien ppear every year. At least # per dent of the people Lenéen are ationgnats = public "The Vienna endl about £ > experi 47 ~ * of all descriptions of ST. L UI’ } 051. convenience and’ ——_— _ — i em serin Augusta Victoria, ite companion. bas a length over ali of 76 Tees; breadth, 7? feet; dépth, 3.9 feet, displacemeni. about 43,000 tons; cargo -ecapactfy, 16.00 tons. Each ship will carry about 2309 pas- sengers, each comprising 9 first-class, 300 second-class, 250 third-class and 2198 in the steerage. a ment with « phonograph in taking a pris- oner’s answers to questions asked in the preliminary exam nation, so that when the actual trial takes piace there muy be no dispute as to what was said. . . s Gallalithe. or “milk-stone,” is being mac used for decorating, and promises to take the place of marble. . . ry The cellar in the Bank of France resem.- bles s° large warehouse. Sliver coin i. stored there in 90 barrels. ‘ modeling ‘in schovis is condemned by doctors as being worse than slates fa: transmitting infectious disease. > * . A bieck lily. or tulip, with «a flower elaht inches in diameter, hag been found on the island of Luzon. tn the Faiigpines. A gallon of water a day.is drunk by every Japanese who practices, as nearly all do, the gymnastics known as jiu-jiteu. _ _ * The largest picture ever painted has been / completed by a French artist. after eteht years’ iabor, The subject is she funeral of M. Carnot, and the canvas measures 18 equare Pastene™ fav > The sight of birds is ‘athianitinnty, arwl the simp.e fact that the eve of «2 hawk or pigeon is larger than their whole brain, gives some idea of what their powers ot vision must be. The diameter of complete im every detail, . a T is sometimes necessary to! siing «a | barrel comtaining smal) castings and liyvids und with boih heeds an tt Is an eusy job, but with one tead out, the average Workman handies Kt very awk~ wardly and Gees a great deal of rope in lashing it, The accompanying «ketch sLows how it may be done with an ordi- nary sling and In the simp'est manner possible. . . A curious custom hae just been celebrat- ed at Klin. near Moscow. AW the mar- risgeable girls in the town lined up in the principal street, decked out in their «imple finery. The young men concemp ating matrimony walked down the ranks of beauty and selected the giris of ther choice, A formal visit to the parents to arrange details was then made in each case and a date fixed for the ceremony. The sovereign who reigns over the small- est morarehy in the world is the ning of the Cocos a group of islands near Sume- tra, These islands were discovered about 0” years ago by the captain of the “Keel- . ing,” but were compra ively little known till 1825, when Mr. Ross. an Englishman, visited them, was struck by their beauty and took up his abode there. It ‘#9 his grandson, Mr. Georcre Reiss, who now Kolds *way over the Cocos. + * A frequent cause of nervousness is tight- fitting shoes, and thie is prevalent mostly nmong ladies, ‘The compression of the foot iritalest the nerves and muscles within It; thix Irritation extends up d reaches the heart; and so it «4 tpward journey til) it arrives: att where mischief is wren.” Ss - @ It was only tn tou) that te benperot tee _ : Me into the number of wheels will be that which drives the machinery. The are connected together by Means of chain or belting, and one of them mits the power to a shaft furnished with fvwheel we eee - This Is the Strange Puffer Fah. -# Ht puffer fish gets ite name trom fi taken from the water. In his natural state Ke is about six to seven inches long and but two inches thick. When fully blown out he ts almost circular and meas- vres? nearly a foot in diameter. It is wrid that this exhalation of afr a-- sists his breathing. though the maneuver has the appearance of a futile attempt of the little fish to intimidate his enemy by increasing his siz to the burating point, like the frog in the fable who sought to emulate the size of his acquaintance, the bull, Journalistic criticiem is not such a darnger- ous calling In this country as in Hungary. An afticle which appeared some time back in a jdurnal at Klausenburg gave so much offense that (t ed te no fewer then 15 do«t-. The edifor of the paner fought four ducis— in one of which he killed his opponent; the author of the vbnextous article passed a habit of pufiing himeelf out when. safely inedaith three encounters; «and. sub-editor took the aby share with six combats. . Moving pavements, nect the Bast and York are vides for two raters a the rate of nine miles an 1 other at four, capable Ps ‘ passengers per hour. . . ~ The Scandinavian bridegroom tf to his betrothed a prayer book, and other gifts, She, in turn, gives him, | pecially in Sweden. a ehirt, and this invariably wears on his wedding day. at terward he puts it away, and under cirrumstances would he wear !t again w alive. a ° . it costs on an average 8200 to put out & fire in Londen, and 87 to extinguish one ae | New York, me tee 3 Ir —_—— —_——— om: “_— Letter to the Sunday * ~ 7 Post-Dispatch. Cd i Z2P% bar! Cousymn of SUNDAY S L 65 bce . a {nk hearer ce mi ér1e done 9 st Te THe CENTUEMAM 1M ChARCE FOG” Sfennoe THINGS 10 AL dase tiicee” = ¥ W4s - Agevt ST. weve” Trent the earth bas late’ alt “ a - 7 iJ ay ott “aed ; —_— - , ave % teat ; Rie Btn * ‘ . is ee ay iil ee ae A : ae oF hee? Sve Aa, % ~~” ‘wht ? : as : 2 ti? 5A ie ee ~ " grr . vw Po y J i eS og ao ~~ Ce Rs r ? ae > ~ = os : oe ee a y bot — ” — Be acta an eS bl 4 4 ‘ a ’ r ae? ain nh aia ' :

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BY GENECARR,] _— NOWFOR GOODNESS ) KE WILLIE NY LET 4 OU me | | a ee . - PANS CHIEF | 3 Bab Re, So eae eae : La * ope 4 ToucH THAT | ot). Gee we LEVER or You’ START THE KIN JONESEY AN* ME SIT IN YER OT TERMOBILE WILE YER Go A Puzzle Story Told in Pictures. i peeding Chapter of the Unique and Interesting Narrative in Pictures Which Was Begun in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Last Sunday. -”- - = THE ANSWER. Ys rack “ AO Jt 266 & 6°) EA ws MERCHANTS, f s ee ARTICLE ON SNOW. PPM eee ee eee tee eeresbeses a odeeees+ suum . . (eee eee wwe eee SOSTCHASSCSCH SO SHFTASORSESCT OC OSR See Sete Besos ssecunscevedese eseeeev ee ee © © tr stdeenseshstetercesencsence sen sens Py / Pes ee CISSIE. CHANGEFUL GETS, A Ct Mme SCC, Saati Son 2a78 F IL LF ee SLIC ©, Lh a 773 Of eP oe 23a Le MCI” L028 Yet pe hyd 0/29 -— SLCC! : der S. “eel IS Le faz Pa) J? Do fla Kee Se Sheed f Seasingessstiin, OLN Ri A Rare a a te a ee > S, . « 4 ‘ ee .. ae) ‘ -e et TE BS 2 bd , ea yg aa . are Seo, A et a Pete * F . the tat oT vine Ss Dir eA Se = 7 5 ie cae