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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
LOYAL ARCANUM

TKU
49, GRAND COUNCIL. MISSOURI.
9E&&8&s Royal arcanum. sss-3ll Holland
I3' Baiiding-A CO.. dial welcome Ia VISIT
NSU&S ors. friends. brethren and members
SV from abroad T. H. BACON, q. r..
Je4e Halderan. Acting Grand aecy.
stsz BENTON COUNCIL. NO. 49,. r. A.
90E meets on second and fourth Fridays Of
zach month in hall No !. Odd Fellows
building, Ninth and Olive streets. Wis
itcrs always heartily welcome.
+. r. WESCpTT. Regent.
SO North Sixth street.
S FOREST PARK COUNCIL. NO. -.
R"Fal ircaug:n. meets the first and third
@S TUESDAY evenings Of each month at Ben
ton Han. northeast corner Prather and
Manchester avenues. AZ s o'clock. Members Ee
requested 10 attend. Visitors cordially Invited.
JAS. q. R~OSBOROUGH Regent.
Is. 4. Brasher. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
HICKS FEBRUARY FORECAST.
Some Hard and DIsagreeabIe Weather
During the Month.

February promises to come In dur.
ing the existence of reactionary storm
conditions. From Saturday the 1st.
to about Monday the 3rd, fluctuating
barometric readings will pass over the
country, attended in many. parts by
cl0udlnesS, rain and snow. Sharp
change to colder may be looked for
behind these reactiOnary storms.
spreading from west to east, causing
marked fall of temperature even in
the south. From the 9Th to 10th falls
q regular and decided storm period,
From about 7th to 10Th may be expect.
ed an unreasonable rise of temperature
and during perid of three days no
one need be surprised to see q warm
wave for the season, attended by thun
der and lightning, with heavy rains
south, turning to snow and billiards.
along the north side of the country,
Abeut the 18th to 18th, it will react
TO renewed storm conditions-that is.
the barometer will fall, winds will
shift to easterly and southerly, the
will rise, cloudiness will
increase, and rain and snow SQUALLS
will break out in various parts. NOV
ing eastward. The regular storm peri.
cd reaching from the 18th to the 10th
will be followed by low barometer and
rain, thunder and lightning will be
5he order during the first stages OF the
disturbances, but these will quickly
give place TO snow in the north and
vest. AS February comes to it's close
We are entering regular storm ,riod
1ot far from the center of both the
Venus and Mercury periods, and at a
ime when the Ear ID g vernal equinox
about as apt to cause violent storms
IS later. The crisis of this period will
each into March, but there will be
indications of vast me-
geological changes and pertubatiOns
before the end of February. Do not |
'e deceived by bright skies and soft,
outherlv winds. Watch your barom-
ter. and catch the the incipient on.
omings of severe storms and violent |
hanges to very hard and disagreeable |
weather..
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

The February issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal opens with the first part
of Miss PortOr s new romance of the
South, 'ThOse Day in Old Virginia. y
illustrated by w. l.. Taylor. This is
followed by Joseph Blethen's story of
1.-THE Girls of Flat Gu tale of four
girls who established s'bachelors' hall .
and the third instalment of 1.-The Rus
sells In Chicago" a clever satire on
the way they do things in the Western
metropolis. A most interesting and
timely contribution is "My impress
sions of American Women" by His
Excellency, WI Ting fang, Chinese
Minister to the United States. Clifford
Howard describes Madame Modjeska's
paradise of home in Southern Cali
fornia, and Franklin B. Wiley writes
of 1.-The Summer Homes of Well Known
People," telling and showing where
such famous folk as Paderewski and
Marion Crawford and a dozen others
spend the warm months. For the chill
dren are 1.-The Journals Puzzle School,
a new game, and description of how
to make ''smOke pictures. The edi
torial page is given up to the first OF
the Mothers Meetings." new de-
partment which will appear at inter.
walls hereafter, and several clever poems
and short stories are printed is 'Under
the Evening Lamp In the depart
mental section Edward Howard
Griggs s talks on education continues;
Mrs. Sangster has special page for
When Days of Illness Come" and all
the regular departments maintain the
nigh standard of the magazine. The
Valentine cover is by Henry HUT;
and the pictorial features include
page of most attractive pictures of
dogs, and a double page showing 1.-THE
IOllege Girl IN Music and Drama" By
The Curtis Publishing Company,
One dollar a year; ten
,ents a copy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
GA sToRIA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &<MzZzzzzag
SHE WAS IN A DILEMMA.
To Accept or Not to Accept, That Was
the Question.

This is heartending story that a
pretty girl told to her most intimate
friend while staying at a well-knOwn
resort:
"Itis simply horrible They're twins,
you know, and it is impossible to tell
them apart. Even their own mother
doesn't pretend to Both of them have
paid me good deal of attention, and
l have never been able to tell which of
them called the oftener. One of them
offended an old aunt that they had,
and when she died she ignored him in
her will and left the other one, George,
$25, 900
II always thought 1 liked George
the best, but not, of course, because be
had money. 1 hate girl who marries
for money! But there is something
about George that appeals to me, when
ever l am certain it is George and not
bis brother.
swell, the other night one of them
called. couldn't for the life of me
tell which one it was, and when be
fell down on his knees before me and
asked me to marry him 1 nearly faint
ed. didn't want to make a mistake
and accept the one l didn't love, and
you can imagine the way l maneuver-
ed to discover which one of those
desirable twins had at my feet.
'Oh, George, murmured at a ven
ture, to see how he would take it.
The way the blood rushed to his face
left me in doubt more than ever. Il
couldn't for the life of me tell whether
it was the result of my calling him by
his Christian name or wether he saw
had mistaken him for bis brother.
Suddenly was seized with an idea
that was nothing short of an inspira-
tion. Telling him l was exceedingly
busy, [ asked him to write to me. Ii
thought, of course, that he would
sign his letter and thus solve the pro-
blem.
"Well, here comes his letter to day
signed You Know Who.' The wretch!
as if 1 wasn't losing sleep trying to
figure out who is who !"-Tid- Bits.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

You cannot feed moldy hay, bad
silage, musty corn fodder that has
been put into the NOW when it was not
in shape to go there, and get good
milk. The use of any such materials
will get you into trouble and will of
itself prevent you from making high
grade milk. No feed that has an odor
should be permitted to remain about
the stables. You may set a vessel
filled with milk in silo for an hour;
then, if you take it out and heat it,
You can tell by the nose it has been
in the silo. At the Vermont station
we could heat the milk up to 11O de-
grees and by the smell tell whether
it had been near hog pen or not
H. B. Gurler, before the Illinois Dairy
mems Convention.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
The Cow in the K1ora,L.

The dairy COW has invaded the Klon
dixie. Last spring man by the name
of Cox succeeded in bringing in 1;
mich cows. He at once went to sell.
ing milk in Dawson at $3.50 per gal.
Ion. The feed was buffalo grass pas.
ture, and cost nothing. Now that win.
ter has come, some people are won
dering what will happen to the cows.
Doubtless the problem of housing and
feeding them through the winter will
be SO great that it will be found more
profitable to turn them into beef than
to keep them. Even as beef they can
be disposed of on foot at 60 cents per
pound, $50 per hundred weight.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
NEWPORT NEWS HAS
THE MEANEST WHlSKEY
Spoonful Made Rabbit Spit in a Doq's
Face.

Talking about mean whiskey," said
the Old Time Printer, land the strange
things that it will make man do, /
think Newport News has the meanest
in the world. Delirium tremens in the
least of all the evils attending a jag on
Newport News booze.''
well, man who has sampled as
many different kinds as you have
ought to be accepted as authority on
all matters pertaining to the various
degrees of meanness in booze" said a
relic of the age of Guttenburg.
Tell you l have seen booze that
would make man wish he was deed.
booze that would make a man whip
his mother in-law, make man forget
who be is, whlskey that would make a
fellow cry, and 1 have seen it so mean
that a fellow would throw fit after
taking couple of drinks of it, but that
Newport News grog knocks out any
thing l have ever heard of in all my
life.
"A gang of men went out hunting
down there not long ago, and they
caught rabbit-a live rabbit-with
out firing shot. The animal was all
right. but seemed to be a little law.
Anyhow, he would not run. The fel
lows sugge ted that they put little of
the contents of suspicious looking
flask in6o the rabbit, and the plan was
seconded by the whole outfit, the ex-
pectatiOn being that the animal would !
get frisky and would run, giving the
sportsmen shot. A teaspoOnful of |
the whiskey was given to the rabbit, |
which Immediately showed fight. 1t |
was put down on the ground, the dogs
being held to give the rabbit a fair
show. Did he run? Not step. The /
rabbit br:stled up and went up to one
Of the dogs and deliberately spit in bis
face, and then walked off. The men
were so surprised they could not shoot.
What would man do if he was to take
our or five drinks of that medicine 2"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
TANK WATER HEATER.

ing had by means of small door in
the front of the trough. With tight
cover the water in the trough can have
the chill removed very easily. 1t is es-
pecially important to have the iron
box as low down in the trough as pos
sible, SO that the water at the bottom
of the trough may be warmed, as well
as that at the top. If possible let the
end compartment extend below the
main body of the trough, SO that the
iron box may open into the lower part
of the trough. AS the water is heated
it will rise and the colder water from
the bottom be drawn in to be heated
in its turn.-E. L. Henry, in Farm and
Homo
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
QUESTION OF PATIENCE.
Stubborn Calves Are Not vanquished
~ Stubborn Feeders, But Readily
Yield to Kfndness.

The skim milk calf has come to stav
Men have learned by experiments and
by careful feeding that skim milk is the
cheapest and best feed for calf, espe-
claAy for the dairy calf. The greatest
trouble is the danger of over-feeding.
Most people seem to think that because
skim milk isn't very rich they must
give the calf lots of it, so they pour
it down him by the bucket, without
stopping to think what calf's stomach
Is like, and the result is that they soon
have a lot of "pot-bellied" calves,
writes ]. L. Smith in the Kansas
Farmer.
When the calf is few days old he is
taken away from the cow and put into
a pen OF shed to be taught how to drink
skim milk. Then the fun commences.
1t the calf will not drink the milk right
Off, and is little stubborn, the fellow
who is trying to feed him usually gets
mad, Jumps straddIe of the calf's neck,
backs him up in corner, grabs hold of
the calf's head with both hands,
and rams it down in the milk to the
bottom of the pail. Then the calf gets
mad and bawls, and tries to get away,
gets strangled, and finally succeeds in
spilling the milk.
1t is best to have little patience
with the calf, and remember that it
does not have very much sense at first.
After it has sucked the cow two or
three times it should be taken away
and put in good, clean pen and fed
on its mothers milk for a week or
two. Then begin to gradually reduce
the whole milk and add little skim
milk each day, until within couple of
weeks it will be on skim milk alone.
A good substitute for the fat removed
is a little cornmeal given after drink
ing. This will also keep them from
sucking each other. Over feeding, ir-
regular feeding, or feeding cold, sour
milk is apt to cause scours with the
calves.
70 feed skim milk fresh from the
hand separator on the farm is the best
way, because it is always warm and
sweet. The skim milk from the cream
cry is all right, but in warm weather
it will not keep sweet very long unless
it is sterilzed we'll and thoroughly |
cooled when brought home
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
succulent Rations for Cow.

A successful feeder of dairy cows
must have some succulent feed for his
animals at all times of the year.
Whether winter or summer the change
from succulent feed to dry fodder
means loss. The usual summer feeder
wishes that his blue grass pasture
would continue throughout the sum
mer. The man that has summer silage
to feed has the equivalent of blue
grass pasture at its best, even in the
midst of the summer drought. Our
best dairymen are coming to believe
that silage is profitable to be fed every
month in the year.-Farmers Review.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
PUT ELECTRIC LIGHT
In BUREAU DRAWER.
Girl From Country Found Original Way
to Douse the GIim.

She was from the country and she
spent several days in this city during
the recent past, the guest of well
known family, In whose home incan-
descent lights are used. The girl from
the country is pretty and is greatly ad-
mired. but when it came to dealing
with electric lights she was little shy.
In the room, which she occupied while
here, was an electric light with long
string of wire extending from the cell.
ing, so that the light could be moved
anywhere it was wanted in the room
it might be desired, being especially
fixed 80 that one who desired to lie in
bed and read could place it to get
proper light.
Anyhow, the girl in question got
along all right after the first night.
She came down the first morning and
replied to the morning saluation that.
she had not rested well during the
night, fearing there might be fire.
''What do you mean? There is not
a spark of fire in the house," said the
hostess.
"Oh, / know that, too, but how do
you manage those lights The one in
my room could not be turned off, and
when retired had to put the whole
thing in the bureau drawer to keep
the light out of the room "
And she had done that very thing,
and when members of the family went
up stairs several hours after break
fast the light was found in the drawer
still burning brightly.-Richmond
News.
He (cautiously)-Are your affections
really and truly engaged?
She (frankly)-Not necessarily. But
I am.-Chicago News.
- -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
TANK WATER HEATER.
Almost Indispensable on Farms
Whose Owners Take q Pride in
Their Live Stock.

For warming water the plan por-
trayed herewith is very useful. One
end of the trough is partitioned off and
over square opening in the partition
Is tightly fitted a galvanized iron
box, the water flowing freely out into
this iron box. Under this iron box a
small oil stove is placed, admission be-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
ksslnzb1E J
AMD
GEzIz

Does your horse ''feel his
oats? What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
grass-fed horse! The first
strong and full of>ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't 'fecltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. tits like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
If He Wins.

THAT Eastern cashier speculated."
''And of course was unsuccessful"
"Why do you jump to that conclu-
sion ?''
Because they don't call it specula-
tIon when the cashier wins. .''-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. d
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
Book Notes.

Scribner's Magazine for February
contains discussions of questions of
the greatest national Importance,
short fiction by clever writer's, beauti-
fully illustrated; several art articles;
an instalment of F. Hopkinson Smith s
serial of artist life in New York; and
poems by Winston Churchill. Edith
Wharton and others. Among the
most interesting articles 1.-The Propos-
ed Isthmiam Canal, by VIM. Il. Burr;
1.-The Commercial Invasion of Europe'
by Frank A. vanderlip, and Washing
ton City of Pictures" by Francis E.
Leupp. Besides there are four short
stories by popular writers in this
number.
The Cosmopolitan is fortunate in it's
fiction for February. Stories of love,
adventure and humor from the pens of
famous authors make the 'Midwinter
Fiction Number vitally interesting.
"S. Cohn & Son" by Zangwill deals
with the Anglicization of a Jew and
the inevitable tragedy of his love for
an English girl whose race prejudice
triumphs over her nobler feelings. In
1.-THE Valley of the Deadn Thomas A
Janvier pictures the struggle of DASH
ing young engineer between love and
duty. 'Mr. MacGlowrie's g Widow is
the title of a Western story in Bret
Harte happiest vein and The Fish,
is one of E. w. Kemble's best humor-
Gus skits.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

He (cautiously)-Are your affections
really and truly engaged?
She (frankly)-Not necessarily. But
I am.-Chicago News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

How Arc Your KIdneysy
Dr., Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or NJ 2.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
Sarah VI. Hutchinson ct al. Defendants In
Equity. No. :2617:-Ordered: That the sale made
aud reported by Henry P. Blair. II. Golden DON
Robert f. Sullivan for the sum OF fourteen hundred
n.4G0, dollars be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on Or before the
18th day OF June next; provided a copy Of this
order be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. BY the court: A.
YotNG. CLERK BY M A. cIANcY, Asst Asst: Giert J! <
my301aw-3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI(yT
of ColumbIa.-Helen NJ. Pendleton ct al "a An
sThjs case being G refsrr ~ No 2lol7 Docket
of Helen NJ. Pendeton. administrstr,' 'ns os
the estate Of Charlotte B. johnson. deceased. and
trustees herein. and distribution of the funds no,
tce Is hereby given that will proceed with the
said reference re "n. on Tuesday, the lsh day Of
the United States Court House. All persons hay
Ing claims against the estate of said Charlotte B.
G. PAYNE. Auditor ' ''' anu myse pe ie2. 57 57s'
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumhia holding Probate Court.-No. 1O16i, Ad-
istration.-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber. who by the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
trct of Columbia granted letters Of administration
approval OF the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia. holding Probate Court, appointed FRI
day, the 6t, day Of June. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. M
rs the time, and said court as tie place for
making payment and sirbutiDn from said estate
under the courts direction and control. when and
utive sharks legacies residue are notiaed TO
attend in person or BY agent or attorney duly nu-
Of May. 1902. CHARLES c. COLE, centSryy ry
nd, naiIdiag p C.. /, s,s attorney % Attest: JOHN IT,
Of Columbia: Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations.
If not convenient to call at main
office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
n. J. ave and Il st. nw.-stanhope Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. and l. st.-Woods iirug Store.
Vermont ave. Trd st.-King's Drug Store.
14th st. and L. !. avc.-Huddleson' Drug store
18th aGh L sts.-rortner Drug Store.
18th ST. and Welling place-Epplcy's Drug store.
18th and i sts.-CriswcIs Drug Store.
Woodward & L"tLrups-rcstal Telegraph Office.
s. Kann. Sons 4 Co.-Postal Telegraph Office.
gl2 Ia. avc.-Iustal Telegraph Office.
9th and + sts--Tostal Telegraph Otice.
9th aud Il sts.-Posta Telegraph Office
L. ;. C4pitol-PoStal Telegraph Office.
City Post Oficc-rostal Telegraph Office.
Columbian Building-IostaI Telegraph Office.
Ebbitt IInuse-rnstal Telegraph Office.
Jenifer BUilding Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House-FosJal Telegraph Office.
New Wiilards uurcI-Pus;al Telegraph O1ice.
National HoteI-rostaI Telegraph Office.
Regent HOtel-PostaI Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-Postal Telegraph Ofice
The Gordon HOtel-Pcstai Telegraph Office.
EAST WASHINGTON.
iIth and East pitoI sts.-IIaIey's Drug Store.
9Th and ii SITS. n.e.-Grifiith's Drug Store.
I'd ST. aud Ia. ave. s.e.-Dobyn's Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph OfIice-foot 1lth st.
GEORGETOWN.
82d and NJ sts-O DUunell's Drug Store.
32d and SITS -U'Duunell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-05-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT
1886 F. st. NV, store and cellar. ....... .$15O0 90
1914 7th st. NV, store and l room. 80. 1850
fel3-tf HElSKELI. & McLERAN. 1908 NV.
Evening star., 1902-05-30

uds ave-
FLATS.
1871 Goth. Or, b. I'd n.$5O. 90
1871 10th. LIST q, Or, b. a.. 90
1907 Pa ay. .5r. b, heat 81. so
ali 23d. LIST q, Arb. 30. SO
500 2lst, 4r, b. mi. 80. 90
12Oi Both, 7r, b. .22.5O
$50 Goth, Ar, b, mi. 1880
.ll9 la av, Ar, b. 1850
FURNISHED.
1875 r. l5r. stm ht.SlI5. 90
1915 10th, lar, 2b. .l50. 90
1loo oath. Or. b, INF. 10. 90
STORES.
1919 18th, lr, eel, W. $30.50
1850 32d. l'ge run. IS 90
S36 oath. .2r&sto, ,w.g.lS.0 90
STABLES.
1912 G.. 2s.chl.w.g.Sl5.0 90
23ll L, b, ar. ". .3s, wr.l2.5O
1l42 18th. IS, r.l,w.l2.5O
7l6 10Th. b, ,3s. wr. l,w.l0.0 90
iS29-3l L, 5r, W. 100
Evening star., 1902-05-30

FOR RE.NT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX
1907 Penna. ave.