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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1904)
THE OltEflON DAFLT .TOUimAIi. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING.- FEBRUARY 17. 1904. tr ' DEAD Distinguished .Men of the "Nation - Gather at the National Capital to Do f'- Homages-Ceremonies Impressive. ' . - (Washlnttoa Bareia ef Tha Journal.; ' Washingotn, Feb, 17. The homage -v paid .the lata Senat6r Hanna t6day by ft "the great men of the nation and the X people of Washington will long b re ft numbered. Simplicity marked the cere i?j monies. A half an' hour before noon the j , galleries of the senate 'began to till I with those who 'held cards of admission. C' O win to the small accommodations of v the galleries many were turned away. - Each senator, congressman and Jus tice was allowed two cards for friends. I H v uvva, m uuiHviiuioiu va. abavusiwu i f police drew up at the Arlington hotel. At 11 o'clock a detachment of mounted y Within a few minutes Ihe body, borne In a hearse, came, and carriages and 'mourners followed. V,, People who had gathered, along the route stood with uncgvered heads. A detail o capltol. police carried, the caa- ket Into the senate chamber, where. It , 'rested on the same" catafalque that per 4t 1 Ormed like service , for, the late Presl dent- McKlnley. A'lxrofuaton of beaut 1 "v,uJ flowers was heapea around , the bier. A few minutes before the distinguished . personages began to gather, President ' Roosevelt and his cabinet, ' Admiral Dewey and general Chaffee, with the m s diplomatic corps and members of the supreme court were escorted In accord- - Ing to the time-honored program of precedence. Senator Frye's room Was e ' placed at the disposal' of 'Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Hanna walked - wltn a nrm step. When the representatives arrived In a ' body they . were preceded by the aer-gean't-at-erms,-headed by Speaker Can- e. non of the house, , . , Speaker Cannon took a seat to the left of Senator Frye. The diplomats were - headed by Count Cassinl, and the soene was one of sombre dignity. A seml- t circle of chairs near the casket and to the , . left of the main aisle accommodated the family and immediate friends, while ' on the right were seated the president and 'his , cabinet, 'Admiral Dewey and i. General Chaffee, and extending to the rear on the left-was the dlplomato corps ' , ; and members of the senate, while In the : SAYS DRUDGERY : WAS HER LOT atjotjsta xncrazirozaixirxs4 THAT .'. SHX ; 18 BSBTSAIirXS OT kzb ubztt does moi sssata ' -TO uva AT KOXM AS B A SLAYX. ; '. ' .'J- According to her own story, Augusta Bertschinger Is not deprived of her lib erty at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ' Al fred Whltesldes, (80 Qulmby street, hor does she care to leave them. The girl declares that her parents have fre quently announced that "there Is no use In having children unless you can make money out of them." : She does Dot care to be made a common servant, she adds, and will not leave the Whltesldes unless she Is forced to do so by the . courts. . . , .a . ., "I took the glM at the request of her parents, who live bear Rldgburg, In Clarke county, Wash., three years ago," sld. Mrs. Whltesldes. "She was In jvir health and has been unable to go to school much of the time. X have fed and clothed her and paid her. $10 a - month. , The money has been collected every month by her mother. Her father ' lias called to see her only once In three years. Besides, I give the girl music lessons and treat her as my own daugh ter. Several times her mother has railed In my absence, and when I re turffed Gussle Would be in tears.' '"She has been s allowed to go home whenever she. wished. On these occa sions she had to do hard work instead of getting a rest Her parents made lier help haul hay and store It away in a barn. They do not want to take her home, but to place her some place where they can make more money out of her. They have four girls working In Portland now. "Mr. Brotje, her uncle, wants her to work for him. He came here and tried to get Into the house when everybody was away. I threatened him with the T'T 1"-" "'I I IHj IMWIJMiliBlnin Erf'" . y It" ' fa .;. VJaT . r. This Is a plctura of the great Russian battleship Retvlsan disabled by Japanese torpedoes at Port Arthur. This photograph was taken at New York during the trial trip of the battleship over the course off Sandy Hook. She waa built at Cramp's shipyard and was on of the finest and most formidable ships In the Russian navy. - IS 1R rear of the presidential party were the justices and representatives. The one vgcant seat that was formerly occupied by the late 'Senator Hanna was draped in black; . ' ' . i , -:.V ." - Chaplain Hale arose and amid Intense silence and Impressive -pause stood with eyes closed and then. In a resonant vcflce, prayed. -.''.. f The quartet then sang. General Frje announced-that the remains would now be given over to the charge of the com mittees to be conveyed . to Cleveland. Chaplain Hale then delivered the bene diction and the members of the Hanna family withdrew followed by President Roosevelt and other distinguished visi tors. The senators who remained stand ing were then seated. Lodge moved to adjourn and in a few minutes the bier stood surrounded 6nly by the guard of honor, keeping silent vigil. . Two remarkable floral offerings bore cards from the minister of the repub lic of Panama and from the government and people of Panama. The first was in the form of a. wreath four feet in diameter. The second, a cross, six feet President Roosevelt . and 'wife sent a handsome wreath of violets and orchids. The floral -display was the greatest ever seen In Washington. Florists say the cost waa between $5,000 and $10,000. ., Chaplain Hale's sermon, eulogized the qualities , of friendship, broad minded ness and simplicity, and Couden'a prayer briefly eulogised the dead. tooxBounrcza 6r " xabob. (Journal Special Servioe.) , Indianapolis, Feb. 17.-v-Presldent John Mitchell at noon sent the following to all miners' lodges of the United Mine workers r -- "As a tribute to the memory of M. A. Hanna and as an expression, of appre ciation for. the many services rendered by him to our organisation, you are re quested 'to cease work at noon Friday, the day of the funeral." law when I returned . and caught him at a window. He declared he would make trouble for me." - The girl corroborated all the ' state ments Mrs.' Whltesldes made. -llMrsJyihUealdeiJhRBJreatedJna.yerx kindly," she said. "I could have jrene home any time I desired. But they work me too hard there. I want to stay where I am. Nobody has ever tried to poison my mind against my parents, What they want to do is to place me where I will have to work harder and make them more mo.,ey. . ' "They took me to the hopfleld once and got all the money I made. Then they sent me back to Mrs. Whltesldes with, my clothing, worn out and no money to get new dresses." -. The case comes up before Judge Cle land tomorrow afternoon In habeas cor pus proceedings Instituted-by Attorney W. T. Masters at the request of the uncle and parents. Mrs. Whltesldes has retained Attorney A. King Wilson and will endeavor to keep the girl in her family. SAFE CRACKERS DO WORK AT PENDLETON ' (Journal Special Hervlce.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 17. After blow ing out the front portion of the safe door In the Oregon Lumber company's office soma time this morning, burglars fled. leaving all their tools, but not se curing any money. The tools were ob tained from a near by blacksmith shop, No clue is In the hands of the police. orrccsM' lOHOOib The officers of the Oregon National Guard assembled at the armory last ventng. and were Instructed by Captain Johnson of the Nineteenth infantry, sta tioned at Vancouver, in the manual of guard duty. This school for the offh, cers or the muma was rormea by an or der of the adjutant-general or the army. Next month the study will be on the advance guard, the read guard and the reconnalsance. TO OTTBX A 00U IJT OKI BAT. Tflkt Laiatlre Bromo Qulnln Tabltta. Ail druigltta refund tb money If it falla in eure. s. w. urore i iignatur m oa eacn doe, hoc. - V " ' . it V i V.rfW FEAR WAR BETWEEN . RUSSIA AND ENGLAND r (Continued from Page One.) . and today s the prospects of war with England cause alarm among the con servative element. The fear of compli cation as a result of the secret under standing with her allies Is Increasing, as EUrope Is growing extremely Jealous of. England's close friendship to the country that Is evidently golng to win. England, it lathought, T would Teceiva the support of the United States In the vent of trouble, although the latter country has been most discreet. The Impression has been given that It Is not Interested beyond maintaining the same commercial relations with Manchuria as has been done during the past decade, during which the trade of the country um a.,iAh innwrniMl thrnurh American enterprise pushing manufactures and building up new marKeis ior mniu productions. w.nhin.tin vh 17 The stats de partment received a cablegram from Min ister Allen at Seoul stating that the Kor ean government has declared Wlju on the Yalu an open port. BUSSIAJT8 DISPLEASED AT CSAB. Say He tacks Patriotism Alexieff Ap peals to Army and Wavy. (Journal Special Service.) - Berlin, Feb. 17. The Morgen Post says there is bitter discontent in Russia because the csar so ostentatiously show ed his displeasure at the outbreak of the war.. He Is being accused of lack of patriotism. St. Petersburg," Feb. 17. -Viceroy Al exleff has Issued an appeal to the army and navy In which he urges them to remain tranquil, trusting to the help of the Almighty. , He closes by saying; "Let every man perform his task re memberlng that prayer to God and serv ices to the emperor are never wasted." java nsiiss xou TBOora. Ttanaporta Annies 'to JTlaiik Tort Ar thur and Vladivostok. (Journal Special Serviced) Paris, Feb. 17. An official dispatch from Toklo today states that one of the main branches of the Japanese army, consisting of three' divisions, Is today going aboard transports. There are nearly 50,000 men and It Is believed their destination la hear the mouth of the Yalu river or a spot on the Llaotlng pe ninsula. Their plan la to flank Port Arthur. Berlin, Feb. 17. The Der Tag re ports today that Japan Is sending troops from the Island of Yesso In the gulf of Tartar across the ice to. Constan tlnovlsk for a flank movement on the Vladivostok troops. They will proceed to the railway Junction at Khabarovka and from thence attack Vladivostok in the rear. German experts declare the plan very feasible. rouaxT xv xzjsrozira show. Admiral Togo Speaks of Sunday's At tack oa Fort Arthur. (Jearnal Spec'.al service.) . Toklo, Feb. 17. Admiral Togo reports today that the attempt Sunday to again attack the remaining Russian ships at Port Arthur by torpedo boats was frus trated in a degree by the heavy weather and blinding snow storm which sep arated the fleet, but two destroyers suc ceeded in reaching the vicinity of Port Arthur and these two attacked inde pendently, and while the results are not given out, Togo believe the moral er feet upon the enemy was excellent An officer on the destroyer asserts that one Russian ship was torpedoed. The fortress kept up a sharp Are af ter the attack was discovered until the Japanese retired from range. The loca tion of the torpedo flotilla at present is unknown. ' London. Feb. 17. The Kobe corres pondent to the St. James Gasette as serts that in Sunday's attack on Port Arthur the Japanese succeeded in tor pedoing a warship in the harbor and also one lying outside. aVSSXA'B BXn.T TO HAT. Document Hearly Heady Changes He- Oerdlnf acanonnria Xeqaested. l (Journal Special Serrlce.) LonAon, Feb. 17. A dispatch from St Petersburg says that Russia's reply to the Hay note la nearly ready and will be acquiesced In, with a reservation cov erlng the ManchUrlan region,' that is leased by Russia or covered by the Chinese Eastern railway. The reply will assert that Russia's keenness is to pre vent disorder and the preservation of Chinas integrity. It says, however. that the trans-Siberian railway must be protected. The government desires this point to be clear, explicit and unequiv ocal. POBT ASTHUm BATTEHT BLOW UP Xeport Heoeived Statea That Japanese Inflicted Severe Loss. (Journal Special SerYiee.) London, Feb. 17. Tien Tsln dis- ' N i i - ..." , tan. i.-..' y i i patches Just .received report that - 'the Golden Hill battery at Port Arthur has been blown up. No details are given. The Golden Hill battery waa 'mentioned m previous dispatches as having been damaged last Sunday. Seoul, Feb. 17. Russia's big . coal supplies at Chemuplo have been seized by the Japanese. i Toklo, Feb. 17i Admiral 'Togo's re port on 'the battle says: ' "The torpedo destroyer Asgirl made the first attack by discharging several torpeooes at a battleship about 3. o'clock in the morn ing. The Russian scout ships and fort ress kept up a steady fire on, the de stroyer, which got away without dam age. The result of the.Aeglria attack is not known. The torpedo destroyer Heyatory ' renewed the attack and two hours later, in running close ; to the mouth of the harbor, she found 'two war ships. The Heyatory fired a torpedo, which exploded, striking one of the ships, according to the destroyer s offi cers. ' . v .;, . - ' ' JAPAN ATTXB STBAXBBS. (Special Plapatck e Tbe Joaraal.) 'Liverpool. Feb. 17. It Is reported that Japan has bought the Canadian Pacific liners, Athenla and Tarta which are at present on the Victoria-Japan run. MAT DEBT POBSZOH BEQTJXST. (Journal Special Service.) . - V. ''' St. Petersburg, Feb. 17. Vlce-Admiral Makaroff has departed for Port Arthur. No requests of the foreign military at taches to Join the Russian troops have yet been granted..' . .?fn.;;: MAT BOTTUB VT BtTSSIAH TXBBT. Japanese flying Squadron Watching Eastern Entrance to Bed Sea. 5 (Journal Special Service.) -Paris, Feb. 17. A dispatch received from Toklo last , night says that Hhe Russian fleet which is waiting for the Baltic fleet to arrive at Jlboutil at the end of the Red Sea will surely.be bot tled up at that point by the Japanese flying squadron, ... "Russia's only outlet from the Bal tic," said Dr. William Elsen, royal Dan ish vice-consul at Portland, "Is past Denmark's, strong fortifications, and as the passages are neutral, it looks as if the bear would have to stay within." What England and Denmark would do were the, Russian Baltic fleet to attempt to pass through Oresund, Cattegat and Skager Rack into the North sea. Dr. Elsen declared is. known only, to the heads of the two nations. - "By the mar riage of Edward and Alexandra England and Denmark 'are very closely allied,", he continued, "and if they ever. Join to gether it will prove disastrous to Rus sia. "The main passage from tile Baltic to the North sea is through Oresund and cast ' the fortifications at ' Cooenhaaen and Fort Kornborg. At Copenhagen the sound Is four English miles wide, but the channel runs near the Danish side and all vessels have to pass directly be neath th guns at Copenhagen. At Kornborg, where the aound merges into Cattegat the passage is less than 100 yards wide. . The only other practicable outlet to Cattegat is though the Great sound, but this is entirely surrounded by Danish territory and la well forti fied. 'Denmark has the strongest fleett ac cording to its size, of any nation in the world. In proportion to be as strong as Denmark the United States should have 600 warships. But the Danes have ever been noted as Navigators and the list of their merchant marine is simply ap- paiung'--. ; r 4-.'f .-v,.?. 'r WILL USE THE TWO PARK RESERVOIRS The water department la arranging to remedy the damages caused by the slide that struck the lower reservoir In the City park yesterday and as soon as pos sible plans for rehabilitating both reservoirs will be completed and work commenced. It. is the intention of the board to put these reservoirs into shape during the coming summer and they will add greatly to the water pressure In the mains on this side of the river "There has been no perceptible move ment In the big slide thfut originally put the reservoirs out of service," ex plained Superintendent Dodge today, and as the work of the engineer in draining the adjoining lands seems to have been entirely successful we will go to work Immediately on fixing them up again. This will necessitate the con struction of an entirely new concrete bed." ' STAGE DRIVER MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED (Special Dlipatca to The Joornl. Eugene, Or., Feb. 17. It Is feared the driver of the stage with United States mall from Florence and other lower Siuslaw points to Eugene has met with a fatal accident. The stage was due here Monday night, but had not been reported at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and no word of its whereabouts has been received. Bangs ft Barnard, owners of the stage line, yesterday sent a rig as far as Hale, 25 miles from here, but no tidings were found of the missing stage. . The road is in a very bad condition on acoount of high water. Usually it Is impossible to come through with the stage and the driver brings the mall on horseback. ' Efforts will at once be made to locate the stage and to ascertain the cause of the delay. GREAT STORM ALONG SACRAMENTO RIVER ' (Hearst Special Serrlce.) Sacramento, Feb. 17. The most dis astrous storm known in years has swept the valley of the Sacramento river caus ing a rise of. the river waters almost un precedented and occasioning much dam age to property and some loss of life. Red Bluff has suffered and so has Te hama, a great part of which Is under water. The totorm reached as far as Eureka, where 6.0 inches fell in 72 hours. Railroads are washed out and bridges carried away. Stages are laid up and cattle and horses drowned. Some fatal accidents are reported. At last accounts the storm has passed away and the waters are receding. WATZB UHES OBOAHTHE. (Journal Special Serrlce.) . Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17. -At a meet ing held in Detroit today the organisa tion pf the International Water Route Passenger , association, which- was dis cussed at a conference in Buffalo sev eral weeks ago, was completed. The ob ject of the' organisation la to give that attention to the interests of the fresh water lines of America which Is given to the railroad lines. This involves an or-i ganlxation equipped to issue rate sheets. supply ; information to all connecting Interests, and protect tha interests of all the lake and river lines in tha United 8tates and Canada ' v .;,. r 'Don't say yea never had chance to get Something for nothing." HURRY111 It may mean a ' Free Piano For You 4. Conditions . ' Evary piano has a number the same as every watch has. Your old organ or piano has a number. If it's an organ you will find the ; number In or on Its back. If it is a square piano lift the whole lid :: and hunt around and under the strings, and the number will read ily be found. Put the number and : name of your old instrument on a card and mall or bring it to our f store. . In our east window we have . placed a new $360 upright piano. we hve pasted a slip of paper over its number. On April 10 we will remove the slip and the owner ' ot the old piano or organ bearing the number nearest to that of the new upright can trade the old one , for the brand new one without one ' dollar of additional cost, no matter how old or dilapidated the Inatru ment turned in may be. Should the winning number be entered by ' more than one contestant, the first . one entering, the 1 contest will be. : , declared the winner. It costs noth- 1 . ing to enter, so 'look up the number of your old piano or organ and, bring or send ft in. Please state in which paper you ; Saw this "ad." 'Ufa Mltrf-Bailier (o. Oldest, largest, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. ' 2 : v r Oppoalta Postolfioe. LUMBER CARGO READY TO CLEAR BBXTXSK SKDP GLEBES SUV WXLl SAXZ, TOMOBBOW TOM THE BABB . OOBTTJTEBT OBEW SBZPFSD TO TABS B1VACE OT BESEBTBB8 AO. viia tubes or atpbewtices. Laden with 1,600,000 Jeet of lumber the British ship Glenesslin will leave down the' river tomorrow bound for Delagoa Bay, South Africa. The cargo was loaded at the Eastern and Western mill and Is being dispatched by Balfour, Guthrie Co. ' t' The Glenesslin has been in port since December 6, having arrived on that date from East London. South Africa. Short ly after her arrival nearly all her sail ors deserted, and 12 pew men. were shipped this morning' to take their places. Because' it is Ash 'Wednesday, which is a holiday with the Church of England, British Consul Laldlaw charged the captain an additional fee of $2.60 for opening his office long enough to have the' men 'algn for the voyage. Among the deserters was a young ap prentice, Gerald Jones, 17 years of age. The last time he was heard from by his companions the youthful runaway was in California. It is said that he came near dying of fever just before the ship left Africa on the last voyage, and decided not to re turn for fear that he would again be sick. The other desertions were caused by fear of fever, say those who remained with the vessel, not because the men were dissatisfied with their treatment - One of the sailors on the Glenesslin this morning reports that the three ap prentices who deserted from the British ship East African a short time ago while she lay in the Portland harbor repented and returned to the ship just before she put to sea from Astoria, While In Portland he says they had adventures enough to last them for several years, and were more than pleased to get back on the ship. The several weeks they spent on shore their time was about equally divided in dodging policemen and seeking 'employment They secured work now and then about the restaur ants, but on account of their inexpert ence failed to hold their places for more than a day or two at a time. Finally, becoming discouraged they were seised with a longing to. return to sea. BABB HABAOEBS SUBLEASED. The case against Charles Jackson and Frank Munroe, proprietors of the Park theatre, charging them with having un lawfully put up an electric sign, .was dismissed this morning by, Municipal Judge Hogue. The proprietors of the Park theatre were arrested two weeks ago on this charge, also on the charge of placing the signs up without receiv ing permission to do so from S. Morton Conn, who runs the Vlncennes rooming house on Sixth and Washington streeta The differences between Mr. Cohn and Messrs. Jackson and Munroe were set. tied several days. ago, and the signs 1n front of the rooming house were taken down. t rXBST BEABXBO XJT VABAKA OASB, ' , (Journal Special Service.) Paris, Feb. 17.-The first tribunal of the Seine today began the hearing of the case of the Republic of Colombia against the Panama Canal company. Dyspepsia and ether 1omach trouble quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of This scientific germicide is aLro luUly harm! t it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem brane of the stomach, and by re moving the cause, effects a cure, Used and recommended br leading phy siciana. Take no substitute and aee that each bottle bears my signature. Trialdte, v.vw, at uruggini or oy man, 62M Prince St. Send far SnoUH .... New Vers. Bouto Treat tHteait$. . Largest Wholesale and Retail Drug Store in America - the Come into our Prescription Department note our methods and our medicines. We have no secrets. On the strength of what we are and what we do, we ask your pat ronage. - ' Batteries and; : ; Electrical Sollies , For home treatment of all diseases that can be . cured or relieved'by the application of electricity., A NERVE. TONIC The effect of electricity upon the nerves is that , ' , of a powerful nerve tonid It generates new life . and energy, and tones up the relaxed, weakened ? and shaky, nerves. ... WOODLARK No. 4 HOME BATTERIES, COMPLETE WITH FULL SET OF ELECTRODES THIS IS A GEM AND VERY POPULAR "Morse" Electric Belts -A::.;;-': . ; FULL ASSORTMENT r . V $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 to $ 1 200 Free Demonstrations in Photography Join our Thursday evening class and learn to PRINT AND DEVELOP YOUR PICTURES. Canadian . Money rxxb KZTscxAjr, rrea. The Imperial .Hotel PORTLAND, ..Europan Rates from $1 to $2.30 par day. Your INVEST $10. Chance Almost Gone COAL COAL COAL AT 5c A TON; YES, 3c A HUNDRED TONS One Hundred Tone for Five Cente Think of it--Everjr 8hsre of our etock repreeente over one hundred tone of Very Hlfh Grade Coel, the beet thin aide of the Mlesleaippt River, tha beet for tfreara. Domestic and Smelter Uae. -We estimate and experta agree that over, r ,-, , 200,000,908 Tons (two handrtd millions) Underlies Oar Land in Nicola Valley, Statheri British Colombia. 4 .. . . , ; Tha Above Startling" HeedUaea Are put at tha top of our adver tisement for two purpoaea, one to Induce readera to at least read the ad. through. - Tha aeeond In the hope that at leaat one-half of them : will let us tell our story and prove to them that wa have an Invest ment in coal that , will make, you rich. . -. . ' .!.:. - 9100 Sareatea feow ' " 1 ' Will secure you J.000 ahtrea of stock, or. In plain English, actually buys SO, 000 tone of coal, which In side of a few yeara will be mined and marketed at a profit ot at least 1 per ton.- Join us now to help ua reach that time all tha quicker. .. Toar Ziaat Cnaaee '. Stock In a coal company with 100 tons of coal to secure every share .Issued, Is an exceptionally good in vestment. But do not think for a minute that you can buy this stock at 6 cents a share after coal .Is loaded on the cars on Its way -to market; It will then be worth It per ton net. .. - Onr dUdoulty la o la oonrlaetaf yon, bat la getting a chance e present tha feats to yon. $100 Will secure you 2,000 share of stock and. in two years it should be worth II a share, or 11 a ton. Mot unreasonable. Is U-wheo you five It a minute's time and nought Xou are now Invited to Join us with your money. , , Our Stock la Jfully Paid and Noti-Assessable. Capital Stock, 1100,000. ' vy-.-v,' :. - ' OAXJ. AaTS 8SB COAX HAM, TO. v 'Reports from tha coal flrlds show the great rush starting;, and tha open' ing of spring will bring the railroad (already assured), Our allotment of ; Mock is almost gone at to. Those who have been Investigating and cor responding should act at once you may not get another chance. Out." of-town people should ACT today. W will send stock to your ' bank .Q.O.V. j ' . f The Coutlec Coal and Iron Company 601 OKEGONIAN BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON YOU EVER REALIZE that druggist who filTs your preT scription, simple though it may be, takes your life in his keeping ? ? ? ? ? Skill, care and fidelity you expect, and ." '." ' ... j ' - pay for, and you should have iV Received at Par a w. xjrowizs, at OfeEQOIV. Plan On(y. ' )' . " ' Seventh and Washington Sts. NOW and reserve all the stock yon can swing and pay for by April I, (994. May Make Yon Independently Rich.' Xea of Moderate means - With a directorate of men of ln tegrlty,, with officers of ability and high standing, honest, competent management is assured and your Interests are safeguarded. It li the desire of the officer that you get stock at low price, and no money be spent In skyrocket adver tising. ' -, Coal experts have made reports,, and wa earnestly solicit inventlga ; tion by those., making an Invest ment all are at liberty to send uy i t i mum expert 10 iuok over perts pronounce ours superior to ' Crow's Nest coal for steam and domestic use and equal to .lt as coking coal for smelter uee now In big demand. Srioola TaUey Coal la the Best West . of tha MissUslppl stiver. Wa own and control l,40 acrea and the quantity is practically in exhaustible. . .. ,. ' Tou seldom get a chance to lnv vest In coal mines, Why? Simply because moneyed men always gob- ble such up quick, knowing their value. j. .. . .... ... SrxCXAX, TBMS Ona-thlrd down, one-third March 1 ana AprU 1 after which price aflTanoea. , Send 110 cash and reserve 2,000 shares before It Is too late, and If after you Investigate you find a single wora or misrepresentation, you can get your money back, writ today,- u-. V-v 1 1 1