Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1894 — Page 3

(Rreencagtle

b?&. Vol. 35, No 42

GREEMCASTLE, IND., FEB. 17, 1891.

{8er*ei, VOL. 21, No 44

ST. JACOBS OIL jy Rheumatism. IndianapolEsOusinessUniversit^

CURES .

•PERMANENTLY

i

^dln.t ollo*. of Hu.lSeMundUhorthKnd. Bryant * Stratton Established When Block. Elerator. dclyjknown Situations .ecnroil t iur endoreemeD^ paaaport'°j’ t ^r'i-uo 1 ^A.1;rMIEEB di O^^OHrt**

Ed. Bickaell has been confined to the house by sickness. Rev. R. M. Dillon and wife have | been visiting at New Albany. Mrs. Thos. Talbott, of Qreeneastle ! Junction, continues seriously sick. | The general report is that we will have no peaches the fruit buds are

all killed.

Frank Kleinbub has purchased the

A STARTLING STORY.

One of Civil and One of War Life.

What It Comes To.

Representative Tom Johnson is a Democrat, and a business man without any foolishness about him. He is in one way a freak, being a manufacturer of steel rails who denounces the ,

A Brave Man Wins a'fvledal and a tariff on steel rails as a burden to the ^

THE STAR-PRESS.

Satuiday, Feb. 1

interest of his brother in the barber

18U4

Bisb. Curtis and Isabel Byrd were /married, on Friday last, by Rev. A. ‘ T. Riley. 1 Attorney James B. Nelson was HCalled to Anderson, a few days ago, , on legal business. Messrs. John and Kester Roekaway, of Muncie, were here the first of the week on business. The outside often is a fraud jfc That lies anent the state within’ ' And many a man who’s kind abroad When in h:s home is cross as sin. We do the best job printing for less I money than it can be had elsewhere —leave your orders at the Star Pkkss

office.

Mr. Greeg, o. Grawfordsville, was hpre on Saturday, looking after business connected with W. H. Durham’s assignment. Before it is too late send in $1.25 for tho Star-Press and Farm and Fireside for a year, and secure one of those beautiful World’s Fair View portfolios free. ; Hon. Jesse Weik has resigned his position in tho Federal service, as postoffice inspector. He has made a record for efficiency of which he may ■well feel proud. Thos. Vilas, i f Jackson township, died at his late fjsidence, near New. Maysville, on Feu. 10, of pneumonia after a short pickness. The funeral took place on Sunday. There is one thing queer about stairways And not in the least bit new; . A man will find a creaking step When he comes home after two. Ora, son of J. C. and Flora Hurst, died on Feb. 9, of spinal desease, in | the 6th year of his age. Funeral on pSunday last, services being conducted by Elder M. M. Hurst; burial at Deer ; f Creek Cemetery. 1 On the farm of William Thomas, in I Madison township, a vein of coal has I been discovered that promises well ' as to yield and quality. Arrange"ments are being made to develop the i-i mine as soon as fine weather is here. .j| „ The Plymouth Democrat says: We are pleased to notice tho appointment of our old time friend Willis G. Neff, to the office of postmaster at Qreeneastle. Mr. Neff filled the same

Dr. Bassett lectured at Kokamo on shop. Friday night. The subscriptions for the StarThe Two Johns drew a large and- Press and Farm and Fireside, for

ience and the audience laughed loud

and long.

Gilbert H. Brown, of Dayton, Ohio, visitsd his many friends here, the first of the week. We will jeer you, hoary Winter, Makes you better for jest and song Do your worst, we’ll laugh the louder, For you can’t stay with us long. The biggest and best entertainment in the theatrical line is billed for Opera House, to-night: “The White Squadron.’’ W. R. Grogan, Esq., was excused from serving on the jury, last Monday, by Judge McGregor his excuse was one that could not be over-looked. A shooting match under the management of Frazier and Thompson, is to be held on Feb. 22 a large number of contestants are expected from neighboring cities. To-day I brought her a robe of fur, And praising it now I hear her, She was dear to me when I courted her, But, by Jove! as wife she’s dearer. Mr. William Buck was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elies at a party given by them in honor of his 86th birthday anniversary, Wednesday. Those present report a most enjoyable time. The Ladoga Leader touches

$1.25 for a year, and a portfolio of 50 World’s Fair Views free to each subscriber, is the best offer ever made, and subscriptions are rolling in very

Woman Finds a Prize. They Will Both Interest You and Toll You Just What You Want to Know.

Office under Mr. Cleveland’s former

administration

. Remember that we give free a portfolio containing 50 beautiful photogravure views of the World’s Fair to every person subscribing for the Star-Press and the Farm and Fire-side-only $1.25 for both papers for a whole year. This portfolio is up to date in every particular. Second Quarterly meeting of the Reelsville Circuit, at Landes Chapel, ■Limedale, Feb. 17 and 18; conference on Saturday, Feb. 17, 10:30 a. m., conucted by Presiding Elder Wood, who Iso preaches on Sunday at 7 p. m.

offer is withdrawn.

Edward Bok’s successful article in the January “Cosmopolitan” on “The Young Man in Business” has been reprinted in a tasteful and handy booklet form at 10 cents by The Curtis Publishing Company, ofPhiladelphia. To this reprint Mr. Bok has added some 14 pages of editorial matter answering “Three Uncertain Young

Men.”

She gigfceld when he talked to her, She giggled when he stopped:

She giggled when he kissed her first,

She giggled when he “popped:” She giggled when the day was set, She giggled when they wed; And now he often wonders if She’ll giggle when he’s dead.

A “Lady Godiva” case recently occurred in Qreeneastle, the victim being a very modest and shy married gentleman, name we have not learned, whose locks were not sufficiently profuse to hide him. He was taking a bath and forgot to lock the door of the room. A young lady lodger in the house walked in; he tried to hide himself but their was not even a fig

A most fascinating story comes to us from from Montpelier, Vt., concerning Mr. Wallace W. Noyes and his wife, prominent people of that city. Mr. Noyes faught all through the

... i , . • . ... . war with distinguished bravers. He was in rapidly. Subscribe before this liberal tbe battleB ofthe wilderness, spottsylvania,

Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Winchester, Cedar

Creek and others.

He was wounded April 2d, 18& r ) at Petersburg. He is one ofthe few privates who have ever received a medal of honor from the U. S. government for distinguished bravery. He stood on the wall of the fort at Stottsy vania in the bloody angle, end was the only man that lived in that spot. Mr. Noyes was wounded several days heforelthe final surrender, and up to that day never lost a day during the whole war, enlisting when 17 years

of age.

His wife had an equally interesting experience. We give it to our readers in her own words expressed in the following letter: “I was completely run down,” she said, “and my nerves were in a very weak condition. 1 had no refreshing sleep and felt tired and diagged out all the time. I was so extremely nervous that when the door hell rang I would scream out and if any ofthe children dropped anything it would effect me the same

way.

“My work was very hard and exhausting at that time. My appetite and digestion were very poor, and what I ate did not do me much good. I was one day going to my family physician for help, not being able to work any longer in that condition.

perieuce on all sides in the following j f° r a shield; the young lady

local note: We received this week a sad story regarding parties in Putnam county. While the story is a sad one it is not unfamiliar from the fact that similiar ones are only too frequently heard. The one who sent the Leader the letter of information is herself a lady, and pleading for her sex she recounts the betrayal of an innocent girl, of Roachdale, by a young man of Putnam county, who has always stood high in the estimation of those who know him. Our informant regrets the way in which the public looks upon these things, for the girl must suffer and bear the blame, while the young man will probably continue to mingle with hisbetters. The names are sent us but we see no reason for publication. That Oratorical. The contest to sort out from the many the oratorical star to represent DePauw University, at the State Contest, was held at Meharry Hall, on Friday night. There was a large audience present and the affair proved more exciting than usual, in that there was a kick. The program was “Conflicts of the East and the West,” J. G. McNutt; “The Humane Spirit in Modern Civilization,” L. F Dlmmitt; “Purity in Politics,” (i. W Kenney; “The Mission of the Prohition Party,” R. J. Wade; “Patriotism in Politics,” Jas. Ogden; “Agency of the Law in Industrial Reform,” L. C Bentley: “Industrial Reform,” Ed. Dunn; “Mobs and Lynch Law,” H. S. McCutchen. It was quite late when

screamed and ran, shocked beyond measure. No baths are taken in that mansion now, save with doors locked

and barricaded.

Real Estate Transfers. G S. Frank and wife to E. J. Frank, land in Monroe tp. $800. Jas. A. McGaughey to E. J. Franjc, land in Russell tp., $1. P. M. Layne to J. Q. & F. W.Layne, land in Mill Creek tp., $1,350. W. H. Vandever to Jefferson Crawley, lot in Grecncastle, $100. R. C. Fulton et al., to Mary A. Fulton, land in Monroe tp., $1. Addison D. Chew to J. P. Baumunk, land in Washington tp., $4,875. E. J. & J. C. Cooper to R. H. & E F. Bowen, lot in Putnamville and land in Warren tp., $1,350. J. H. Grantham to Elijah Grantham, land in Franklin tp., $600 H. S. Harris to H. H. Runyan, land in Marion tp., $800. Emma Harris to T. J. & M. F Heavin, land in Marion tp., $500. G. N. Coffman to J. W. Boner, land in Jacksnn tp., $75. J. B. Bishop to J. W. Boner, land in Jackson tp., $1,200. Bainbridge Gravel Road Co. to Putnam county, toll road for $3,548. Bainbridge and Groveland Gravel Road Co. to Putnam county, toll road,

$1,147.55.

J. J. Ratliff to A. E. Parker, lot in Qreeneastle, $450. W. H. Vickers to J. S Pickett, land | Washington tp., $1,380. N. V. Strain et al to W. II. Vickers, land in Washington tp., $1. Alvin Hanks et al. to J. N. Miller,

the avalanche of oratory ended, but

Is, 10:30 a. m. All are cordially in-j result: 1st, Dimmitt; 2d, Bentley; Sited to attend. and Hie others contestants ranked- as Bun many « fiower is horn to blush unseen here listed Dunn, Ogden, Kenney, II And waste its fniKrance on the desert air; j Wa de, McCutchen, McNutt.

After the result had been announced came the kick. Ogden made it, and in his speech giving vent thereto he was very indignant, alleging that all sensible judges would have awarded the laurel wreath of victory to Dunn or Bentley; Dimmitt was not “in it;” j as an orator he was a myth while 1 those named above were young Pat- ] rick Henrys and Edward Everetts. ; Ogden’s remarks were loudly cheered, , and then Dimmitt, who “got thar,”

PAn evangelist should be turned : ^ the people that his victory was ooseun the crowd whose talents run ;l i, a ppy surprise to him; lit was now in the direction of this sort of English proven that he was an expert, a No. 1 Composition. manipulator of words and ideas, and | people perpetually prefer P’s. ! that his peer was not in DePauw; i he Persons who patronize papers should would do his utmost to well represent .pay, for the pecuniary prospects of ; the University in the State Contest,

Full many a tramp in filth and ra^s is seen I Who might, with pluck, have been a mill-

ionaire.

I

| The Oratorical Contest Friday night awakened the artistic in the breasts of some of the disappointed, and to work off their spleen they daubed in red paint on the walls of West College, in large letters this em-

phatic but impolite legend: “The judges say Dimmitt, But the students say damnit.”

land in Franklin tp., $825. A. J. Cheshire to M. F. Tilley, land in Franklin tp., $325. Auditor P. C. to W. H. Young, lots in Uanl itt i $25 ’

Putnamville.

The funeral of Mrs. Flower Swift, one of the pioneer citizens of this township. oi’.cii!’i’ed on TiieMlay last, conducted by Rev. M. Kdgin; i"ternieut at Bethei graveyard. Mrs. Swift was a model Christian mother, and beloved by all who knew her Edward Stone returns to his home in Iowa ihis week Young Mr. Hunter and Miss Nicholson continue verv ill ..Shelby Swift, of Smith Center, Kansas, attended his mother's funeral; also Elias Swift and sons, of Indianapolis John Stone and R. H. Bowen both visited Indianapolis last week, besides filling their ice houses full of ice Mr. Staples lias his ice house full it. H. Bowen has received a new circle saw and made some improvements to lii> saw mill, uml t x peets to do considerable sawing in

the near future.

the press have peculiar power in pushing forward public prosperity, printer is paid promptly and k his pocket-book kept plethoric by j"# promptly paying patrons, he puts his to paper in peace, he prints his r£ pictures of passing events in more 'flBeasing colors, and a perusal of his paper is a pleasure to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosophy in pumpkin pie order in some lace where all persons may see it

lainly.

and if he did not win it would not be because he did not make an effort. He was cheered to Wio echo, and the excited audience hied homewards. As a tramp in meditation once was sitting A copper on his head a hig club brought, And a man who chanced to look upon the hit-

ting

Said he never saw a bum so rapped in thought

Freckles will not he much worn this winter. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumbscrew'. It retreats before the power of H ood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifiestheblood.

Deafness Cannot Bo Cured By local applications, as the y cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wnv to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in Mamed condition of the raucou** lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, uud unless the inllaittmation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will lie destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ofthe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Wend for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY A: CO., Toledo, O. tti; Sold by Druggists, 75c. feb

MRS. WALLAC E W. NOYES. “I had read ami heard a great deal about Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and that day I took up a paper and saw more testimonials. That very day I got a bottle and commenced takingit. Before I had taken the first bottle I could see that it was helping me and I was feeling better. “I have now taken five bottles and do not feel the need of any more, being completely cured I sleep well and have a good appetite. If I should betaken again I should take Dr. Greene’s medicine. Please publish this to the world for the good of everyone. “What greater prize could the world contain than a medicine which can cure such diseases ns that? Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is constantly performing the most wonderful cures all over the land. Are you sick, weak or in pain? Then take this wonderful medicine and it w ill surely cure you. You need it especially at this season to prepare your system for spring. You need not fear to use it, for it is purely vegetable and harmless and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can he consulted at his cfilcc free, personally or V>y letter. White writing paper was first made in England in 1580, at Dartford. More votes for tariff reform. All the lions and tigers in the Zoo are howling for free

raw material.

We believe that an Italian who should start out with a noiseless band-organ would

make money.

The World is on a broad grin when all ways nature smiles. Greatest review in the world—Lost sight

restored.

The king whose rule embraces the most

subjects—smoking.

The plaid shawls and fur jackets are being

used every where—by moths.

Light blue milk with fly insertion is much

in vogue at afternoon hotel teas.

The passion some women have for attend-

ing auctions is a mor—bid taste.

Never kick a poor friendless tramp away from your door. Tell a policeman to do it.

Among the ladies, newspapers and cut bias, with decollete margins

much used at all seasons.

It hurts a man just about as much to burn him in efligy as to have his shadow on a wall

butted by a goat.

A women’s hair is said to weigh on the av-

verage 14 ounces.

Three out of every 135 English speaking poeple have red hair. The mildest day England has seen for 52 years was last Christmas. The word captain, so often used in the Bi ble. simply means officer. Children Cry lor Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* Children Cry tor Pitcher’s Castoria.

country. Through Mr. Johnson's honest frankness we get a valuable insight into the present condition and I some of the recent history of the steel

rail business.

Condensed, Mr. Johnson’s assertion was that steel rails can be manufactured at a profit for at the most $19 a ton. They are selling at $24 a ton because the manufacturers have agreed upon that price, and have paid two big mills a large sum to shut down in order to restrict production. Under the present tariff, the combination might have agreed upon a higher price than $24, but they could control production better at that price about the only motive that ever induces a combine of this sort to forego any part of its advantage. When some member questioned the existence of this trust, Mr. Johnson promptly gave him the details of it, being himself familiar with them as a manufacturer of steel rails. In doing so Mr. Johnson explained some things about steel rail prices that puzzled the trade

last fall.

The pool, he said, agreed originally to maintain the price of rails at $29. One manufacturer cut the price a profit of over 50 per cent, ofl'ering a strong temptation for cutting. Carnegie found this out, and began the war of price, which carried the price of rails in a little while down to $19 a ton. Then a new agreement was fixed up and rails have been selling at 24 and $25 since that time a profit of 25 per cent. The original agreement closed up two of the seven steel rail mills in the United States, the Maryland Steel Co, being paid $1,000 a day to close its immense new plant

at Sparrow’s Point, Md.

In substance this trust differs from no other trust in its efforts to control

production, alter a protective tariff

has stimulated it to an excess. Factories and mills spring up rapidly

because their possession gives license

for levying a bounty on the poeple. Production increases more rapidly than comsumption. Cutting of prices follows and the reduction is taken out of wages. Still production is rot checked. Combinations follow. Manufacturers get togetlier and agree to put prices up again. They must not be put up too high; that would entice more capital into the business. They are fixed at a good round profit, and out this profit those manufactur ers who run their works pay a comfortable bonus to others who are idle. Congress becomes a partner in the deal by putting on a tariff high enough to keep out foreign competition while the trust takes care of home competition out of the excessive profits made possible by the tariff. There can be no pretense here of giving tho benefits of the tariff to the workingman, or even of sharing them with him. Here is only bold roblyiry of the people, in his name, in order that unearned money may be put into the pockets of men who are not giving employment to a single pair ol hands. The people might entSire the payment of a bonus to production undor a mistaken notion that they are contributing to the general

good, but to exact a bonus as a reward

A- . — ^ .1 I ^ A t K

Overcome by We unforeteen.

The man with kidney disease may first apply for relief from dropsy or skin eruptions, or the woman with kidney disease, or female weaknew may first apply for treatment for lame back or fullness about the eyes, or moth on the faco. People often find themselves in the situation so aptly figured by the Hon John Allen of Miss., the wit of tho 51st Congress. Here is his celebrated rhymo ■’ let fly’’ on the floor of the House to tho great amusement of that Body. “ There’s Wanny runs the post office

And Levi runs the bar.

While baby runs the White House And—d n it here we are."

Well, it’s so with the afflicted. To avoid thosa ills, or to cure them, Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure will not disappoint. Tho Rev. A. J. Meachant, late presiding Elder, Grove City, Pa., Apr. 4, 18S2, writes; “ For 25 years I suffered with kidney difficulty and used only S bottles of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure. I have hud less backaftie in the last 1(> years than I formerly had in 10 minutes. I feel entirely cured." Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take home a bottle to-day. It

means happiness and prolonged life.

Masked Men Take Pikkarlen from Jail

at Ewen, Wls., and Hang Him.

West Superior, Wis., Feb. 7.—Andrew Pikkarlen, a Russian Finn, was lynched at Ewen, a small village near here, Tuesday night. Pikkarlen was arrested for assaulting a child at Bruce’s Crossing and taken to Ewen, where he was placed in the village jail. He admitted his guilt, and fifty citizens wearing masks surrounded the frail structure in which he was placed to lynch him. Officers protested, but to no avail. The jail doors were smashed in and the culprit dragged out. A rope was placed about his neck and he was dragged 80 rods to a railroad trestle,

where he was hanged.

Head Chopped OIT In a Quarrel. St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 6.—James Davis and his son. farmers, quarreled with a neighbor, James Holtsclaw, at Barnard Monday. The younger Davis seized a rail and, striking Holtsclaw, crushed in the side of his face. Then the father picked up an ax and in three blow* severed the fallen man’s head from his body. No arrests have yet been made.

Triad Three Times.

Lebanon, Tenn., Feb. 6.—The jury; here in the famous Turpin murder case has failed to agree and Turpin’s fourth trial has been set for next May. Turpin killed James C. Carter at Gallatin, and narrowly escaped lynching. lie had been convicted once, and on appeal two mistrials have resulted. He is a very wealthy man.

A N«w senator.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 7.—Hon. A. J. McLaurin, of Rankin county, was nominated for United States senator Tuesday night by the democratic caucus of the Mississippi legislature on the sixty-seventh ballot, which practically amounts to an election.

Forty-Six Horaea Ilurn^d. Cuillicothk, Mo., Feb. 5.—Forty-six horses, the property of H. C. Ireland, of this city, which were stabled in two large barns nearly 2 miles apart, were cremated at an early hour Saturday morning by an incendiary fire, causing a loss of 110,000.

for non-production is to strip the protection fallacy of every misleading pretense and to show it up for what it always and essentially is simply a tax bn the people for the support of a privileged class. No self-respecting-people in this advanced generntion will submit to be taxed for the enrichment of an idle class who neither employ nor produce, who are drones of the most vicious class, and dead weights on the labor of tho land, who exact tribute on the pretense of giving it over to workingmen, but employ }>art of it to close up factories and retain of the rest of it all that the trades uninos can not

force them to pay.

Four k C

Renowned Mexican Sculptor Dead. Mexico Citt, Mex., Feb. 7.—Miguel Narena, the famous Mexican sculptor, is dead from typhus. He was the designer of the great statue of Cuauhtemoc, on the Pasco do la Reforma in this city, and leaves many other monuments to his genius. Killed by Grief and Shock. Wausaukee, Wis., Feb. 0. — MrsCauschain, on receiving news by telegraph of her sister’s death Monday, took the intelligence so much to heart tbai in ten minutes she was dead. It was generally supposed that she was in fair health. . : Killed IliM Daughter While Drunk. Maple Lake, Minn., Feb. 7.—James Nugent, brother of John C. Nugent, the well-known politician, while intoxicated shot and killed his 14-year-old daughter Eunice. lie was arrested and taken L, the county jail at Buffalo. Fatal Gan Explosion. Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 7.—Twi» killed, two fatally and two seriously hurt in the family of Lonis Kuehlers was the result of a natural gas explosion in this city early this morning. Frohibitkon the Busts. Chicago, Feb. 5.—Forty men and several women met yesterday to organize a “Christian Federation” church. Prohibition is the basts.

Nothing in tho whole history fo Lung Medicine can compare with the

slashed I success of “FOUR C.” ItistheoNLV

are j KNOWN specific for

Lu

It removes nil its dreaded and evil effects, inducing restful, natural sleep. One dose will frequently re move pleurisy pains. One dose has time and again relieved a child suffering with CROUP. Four “C” has cured Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Ulcerated Tonsiletis. In win position is DIFFERENT, is Mur.:: powerful and active, in fact it is ns DIFFERENT from any other lung 1 remedy ns molasses is difiVrent from (vinegar. It is a REVELATION, i Best of all you take no risk. The essence of the contract is, Four “C” MUST GIVE SATISFACTION or

1 money will be retundud nl>

Allen s Drug' Store,

Do You Like Blizzards? 11 not, why do you remain in the North when you can South and avoid tho blizzards and live with more comfort. You can he out in the sunshine all the time and have preen veKetahles from your garden every day in the winter. Fuel costs nothing. It costs less to live and there is more pleasure in living every month ofthe venr along the line of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad than in the North. Lands art* very cheap Now is the time to investigate. Write E. E. Posey,Gemera! Passenger Agent, Mobile, Ala. 2U3

ALBERT ALLEN, Prop.

3m4i

Facts Peope Do Not Know. Cooler, pleasanter summers, with days one h.. .;r chart-T. plea? inter winders, with days one hour longer. The entire year for comfortable outdoor work. Purer air, purer, softer water, better health and longer nf*» for yourself and family. Wild lands f8 an acre. Improved farms $10 ♦ o #n an acre within one mile of railroad stations. Two or three crons every year from the same land. You can find all of these in Eastern and Southern Alabama along the Mobile and Ohio railroad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Come and see. Half f »r*» excursion every two weeks. Full particulirs sent by E. E Posey, O. P. | A. M. & O. R K . Mobile, Ala., of F. W. | Greene, Gen. Apt., M. & O. K. R., 108 N, 1 Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. tf.