The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

vV 12 THE REPUBLIC: Kl'XDAY. JANUARY 25, 1903. Fiicni tiii: st. i.oiis ciiisoxicm: or MENHIR The Handsome and Permanent Home of E. J.

Arnold Co. The Great Turf Firm's Operations Are Reflexed in the Conditions There. SECURITY AND PERMANENCY ARE VISIBLE ON ALL SIDES. -t i 'v B9)tS fiXit, r-fc "-i VHIHS r.oLn The Grrnt Slro of the H. J.

Arnold A remark to the writer a few days ago, lvhon ho admired the costly furnishing and magnificent equipment of the great floor of offices now occupied by E. J. Arnold Co. in tho Benolst building, has vast amount of Elgnilicance to tho thousands of patrons of tbut company as well as tho many who have idlo money, be it JM or several times that amount, who would increase Its taming capacity. Replying to the statement that ths new decorations, conveniences and arrangements of the offices were moro than handsome and costly, the oftleo manager said: THunxnoFKicus.

"les. -we think we liavo liaudFome ofilces. but then you must recollect that this is our home. AVo are here to stay. We li.ive a liardonablo pride, in tho cuccess of our busi-ness'and tho proportions It lias reached, our offices aro but in keeping with all other conditions of our business.

We should have a. homo like this. Wo havo earned It and can. well afford it. Costly In ono way as it Is.

lanother tho cost Is hut a trifle. Just Jmagtao this cost, and then distribute it among tho 17,000 subscribers of 31 J. Arnold Cxi see what a trifle the proportionate partp.U to tho profits we pay each subscriber." JjJ! GOOD INVESTMENTS. I statement urnlshes food for no small amoront of profitable reflection. I'ermanency atidfeecurltv aro necessarily the keystone conajteratioiis In every investment, and it Is nojt possible to imagine any other business to which this condition is more appiicablo thadlo turf investment.

fej HUM OP HUSINESS. On1c Impressed by the vast extent of tho buslfiijs of E. J. Arnold Co. on visltlns theJroinces.

Thcro Is Uie bustle and hum of business everywhere, tho hurrying back and forth of employes, each wljji his or her particular work, and tho conitant corn-Ins and going or investors. Tho constitutes a well-disciplined office force, handling well a mammoth business enterprise. While tho dotalls of tho great dally earnings of this firm aro of necessity visible only to those at tho scene cf Its investments, they aro well characterized by tho thorough system, careful management and 'Instant regard for every detail, which strike the observer at Li their ofilces. To one who Is fortunate enough to have more. money than his dally wants nrc.essi-tateand still moro fortunato to havo it Invested witii E.

J. Arnold earning a (handsome dividend every week, there is I something reassuring in an Inspection of their ofilces. This something Is perhaps cs well as any other way by the remark of a lady who recently invested JoM. Bhe said to tho writer: "Well, of courts. I knew 1 am promised iarser dh-1-, denoif.

by other concerns, but I want to and not dream that I awoke I one momlnc to find nil my money gone. I ItookScy money out of a bank to deposit it J. Arnold Co. 1 tried hard to get my Sinfldcnco up to the point of investing I It with other concerns that advertise to pay 4areer dividends, but I couldn't do it i can leave it with Arnold Co. with the amXcelIng' of confidence that I left It in the fcink and with many times the profit to ran." CONFIDENCE IS STRONG, ThU confidence Is supported by all tho I facta, which establish confidence in any other," enterprise.

It' is not tho Jesuit of promise, but of performance. It has been tearnSj by prudent and successful mai.age- tnenCvlhe ability to know when and how to infest and tho possession of tho rare of adaptability to the business. 'To-dtjpthe possession of great capital offers the best opportunity for jeurnjhs great profits. From a molest be- rlnnlfe over four years ago, the earnings lot firm havo steadily increased. Better Bklll4-and equipped In every maimer now, tone can form no other rational conclusion thanthat its earning capacity is even more thanjcorrespondhigly increased.

This is but (a blfcypf business reasoning, vhili any person, who gives tho matter thought must lnduigt. COMPANIES' METHODS. Thw are a number of (comjiiics promising to pay from larger dividends than B. J. Arnold C2hut of them little need bo said, and thatplr the reason that there is but little 1 to bksaid.

Rivalry Implies some sort of cualff'. and in no respect docs the country efferfto-day the rental or even an approach to lcjiif this firm. Attraetivo advertising coesjnot mean that the money It secures 'wiirj profitably Invested, nor that It is leaieBwirded by an ever-groning reserve Ifondit will not create opportunities where nonetlst for the piontable empljyment of the nrtiley. Promises to pay large-dividends can fulllllcd by etrnlrg tlioe divi- denfl. These promises do not glvo a busi-BMi ooncern strength, solvency and it takes the test cf time.

mil wimm mm 1 lliiLOIIIlLlll UillUL nnnr.s. Itnolng Stable lit Orcein Illc, III. honest performance of every obligation and abundant means to do this. All this but only a part of the why 1 J. Arnold Co.

have no rivals in their businesA srit.ciiim:i:s satisfied. Wiien very one of m. my thousands who havo dealt with tho firm, either as subset iberK or otherwise, declare their entire s.itirfaction. with every tratisnetion: ulin great financial institutions pay tribute to Hie s'llvenry and btiplnes'i probity of tho firm: when the racing world admits its foremost placo in that sphere; when the daily news reports show its continued successful operations; when tho authorities, extremely cautious, aro forced to place it on a par with all other great business enterprises, ono must admit its desirability and value as a place of investment. CHANGE IN DIVIDENDS.

When fiio firm changed Its dividend to 2 per cent a a te-t which would have all othtr companies was made. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were paid out in a few days, paid out just as rapidly as checks and neccssary cancellations and records could bo written by a large efficient corps of employes. The money was there to pay it. Thirty days' notice was not required, not even thirty seconds. The promise of the tirm in its certificate of investment was made good in every Instance.

Withdrawal at any time was a 1 romise of that certificate, and it was carried out to the letter. Tho natural result of this was tho reinvestment of practically all tho money withdrawn and the addition of large numbers of new investors. What any other so-called turf-investment company mlciit havo done under similar circumstances is very problematical. What E. J.

Arnold Co. did is very recent history. The American people are of a speculative temperament, and none equal them la readiness to take chances. Uusines-i l.l.-tory shows the disaster which uniformly follows investment in unsound enterprises. The shores of tho past aro strewn with tho wreck of more bubbles than can bo counted.

Safety and surety of profit will always be found to havo been sacrificed when capital has been attracted by glittering promises with nothing substantial in the background. Every business involves a hazard when undertaken and when in its infancy. PROMISE IS NOT CAPITA. It takes something moro than promise and glowing description to manage it successfully, but when wise and shrewd management has developed that business into great strength and solidity and has permitted tho establishment of every safeguard against future events, tho business has something which many strive to obtain, but which few succeed in acquiring. The successful man, tho ono who is making money to-dny, steers clear of wild-cat schemes, lb; thinks and reasons.

Ho wants Becurity. He wants to know what an investment has dono and how it stands when asked to placo his money in its hands. What it proposes or promise! Is not his first consideration by any means. Instead ho wants to know what tho returns will bo and to know-also that they aro sure. It is frequently argued that when ono takes a chance ho should take that which promises tho most returns.

This ii the sophistry ot the unthinking and tho expression of persons neglectful of their best interests. Tho writer lias heard It applied to turf-investment companies by persons with varying purposes-. How completely it falls to apply to E. J. Arnold Co.

will be apparent at a glance to those who are familiar with that firm and the character of its business. NOTHING DEET TO CHANCE. There is no more chance in their business than in any other enterprise In the commercial or mercantile woild. chance was long ago eliminated. The chances or lucky lilt or unlucky miss game is being played by a number of small alleged turf-lnvesl-ment companies, and as between them the chance argument concerning the greatest piomises is applicable.

Those who want promises with every probability of being said In regret will follow- that icasoning. Those who want certain profit and the principal of their Investment always at demand, like one's money in bank is subject to his check, will only find it in the firm or company leaving nothing to chance beyond that reasonable and natural risk to which all business is subject. FIELD OF OPERATION. The story of tho firm's extensive mean of earning money lias been told s-everal times, but is one to which new chapters are constantly being added. Its field of operation widens as Its capital increases, and the money of every investor is earning tho diildcnds paid to him or her.

In addition a great reserve fund Is being established. Throughout there is that intelligent and capable management and that looking to tho future and anticipating ot its every pos sibility that accounts for the present sue- cess and guaranteed rermaveno' and security. No prudent or careful person will invest his money without investigation and without proof of tho safety of th invest- ment. and on the other hand, ovory person wants to when these conditions have b'ii satictkd. It is easy to liguro that money invested with E.

J. Arnold Co. will pay 2 ter ornt a week in the dividend. i 'lit ufplc mi civrv Slfo. or Jllll o.tr on ory Jl'H.

This dividend is paid weekly. It in luallv earned and paid, not prom ised, and in addition one's money invested is subject to ids call. It will be piid nt the firni'i. ulllci'u in vitually as short a time as was icniilrod to Invest it there. IN HANDS OF GOOD MEN.

Every department of the business is in the hands ot the best men and obtainable. In the racing end are tho.e who have made the closest study of racing and ale Arnold's successful career attests uhility and shrewdness, and by his great staff he in making tho capita! of his firm more I reductive than ewr before. Ills gieat racing stable is known everywhere to turf lame. It is constantly increasing- and dev loping its earning power. The immense breeding larm at Gieeuiille, 111., will toon begin to add Us s.haie of profit.

EN1T.A1NED. There is no hesitancy in explaining 'he llnn'n business. Those who are not aide to call at the firm's otllco will find correspondence conducted with promptness, information frankly and willingly furnished as to i very detail. The tecord of four years' business may be examine i. the great rejourns of the firm will be explained, its method- of operation and its means of tlioroushly protecting all money invested with it.

it did this- successfully when a inmh smaller concern and when it did not have the growing resources it has to-day. There is no departure from the safe and sine inethcds of the past except in the increased extent to which they einpiojo'l. The olliees are constantly iioudcd with people eking this Information, and none are disappointed. Manager Gill. Assistant Manager Fouto a corps of assitan's are alwais icady to the business and explain its As- much as ma be said in print, there is more to be gained by personal investigation, and there is to be seen as handsome and well-conducted e-uslncss houso as greatest St.

Louis business enterprises offer. 300KS ARE LOSERS AT CRESCENT CITY Pet tied Down to asis of Ste.uly li.imhliii"; With Twenty-Two IVntilcrs. UCHTENSTEIN MAY LEAVE. Commission T'ookmalior u- iiiri off HIoi'lc Sir I.ovy JJt'ttinjr Heavily Ciooil Two-Year-olds. New Orlcnnr, E.I..

Jan. The hero has settled down into a tegular tou-tine. in a of from twenty to twenty-two or three books. On account of the continued heavy track the speculation has not picked up as it was expected to do after the holidays. Most of the books ate and there is a disposition on the part of many, of them to go rlow until such time as tho wtather settles and a good track can bo depended on.

Liihtuislun Is a loser, and talked seriously of going off at tho last drawing last week, but changed his mini and is taking another cunncv at the mudlarks. St. l.uui- bookmakers are cutting "a wide snath at the. IneetmiT. eiini stands in the ring.

Among St. Louis pen-cilers doin business arc Tom Kearney, Paul Hoffman. Charles Cellj, Troy Co Christy Phil lioiiinger, Fred Ray, Daly ti. Walsh. P.rolaskl John Flvnn and Mark Tlieru Is beslucs a "big delegation of St.

Loiii' horsunen here, owners, trainers and piaycrs on the outside. Sig jjevy is- to date the heaviest speculator of the Eastern contingent. In fact Mr Levy is the Licgest U-ttor in tile ring ii.aI cing commission of Juou to on a i.ice when he minks ho is in right, s. jm. clrMb, who lost a lot ot money the atur ha ot the I'hieago meeting get ting on his leet lin.xiici.illv anil is sab to bo winner.

lliWret l' mad, a lucky move when he bought the Schorr J1 CVn odd. hur.ies here. JUany these, ho has dbposcd of. while others havo as yet shown form, but two of the lot John Peters and Tenny. are valSablo racing animals, outsido ot McCieiev John Peters is the best horse here HIN dreth has won a number of races with thl- pair, betting heavily on them.

Ilio old rumor or tho possibility of Hil-dreth'H reinstatement In the East crop, ir every onco lit awhile, but no positive mf. 'o Kleanea t.10J -e Hildreth says that while ot course ho wou like to.i-ace In tho East, he has recc It any information yet that he will inltted to do so. That he is not citing 'my too much store on this doubtful prolct shown by the fact that he has made fiberal at Memnhls -Louisville and Chicago. -utmpnn, moderato class horses that Ellison is racing here, with the caption of Harry New. have been a disappointment so far.

nnd Ellison himself Is bettln" cry Ughtly. as least here at tho track. that lm can do all the betting he wants to do during the summer and "itis-fled if lie can win out a part of Ills stablft expenses during the winter. All his bei? horses are wintering at Memphis. will seaborn tralninS coming Eastern owners have been picking up occasional purses and have latterly been i hold, lug their own.

Street has won with I sulle IJrusl; Uy and Port Royal: Frank Rely with Atlilana und J. J. Stackesst'v with Flintlock. The latter was Very w-11 nlaiv 1 at the liberal price of lo to 1 and' m'ost of the isitlng New Vork turfmen won well to the race, 'ilic Eastern horse. Relvino.

recently sold bv Mr. Wheeler, was also heavily backed In the I.lve Oak Handicap. He was beaten by Philo. but as the East- erners got a) to 1 and played him acros-. the board they quit winners.

The i-year-olds that havo so. far started at the meeting are a fair lot. as New Orleans youngsters go. and at this earlv seasou. but none of litem look as tbi.i.gli they could l.iy claim to a cil or J'-nrt- i11- 'Ji-- lr fill-? the best.

is a brou colt of size, a i.iiged looking sort. In the purso event which he won on cdnosday last lie ran and tu.e, stand rig a Iiard drive tnroug.i til str. tch! Dick Hernard. belunglng Dunieil lierz. by imp.

I-lprist. dam Veronica, who was second to Dick Roche, ran a good race for a one. and but for swerving the str tch might havo wou. Tnh Is a likely looking colt and one tin; will improve. I layman L'llman's l.udy Walter, winner of tho initial 2-year-old race, is quite sinnrt looking filly Walter, dam Lady Luke.

She broke quick from the barrier and had plentv of speed. The start, however, was straggling and the race was not a good Index as to tho merit of tho youngsters. Several of them sprawled about In the mud. notably Miss Xaney Thin filly Is by imp. Esher.

dam Miss- Nailer, and lelongs to R. W. U'alJeu Sons. She is deficient in sl; and tu'osta-i-e. but had worked fast when the track was good and may show to better advantage on.

Mnse Goldblntt's Hilly Jackson, cii. c. bv Onondaga, dam Formula, starter In tills event, ran a creditable race, finishing close up fourth, and will no doubt gtvo a belter account of himself in some of the future 2-year-old events to le run here. Mr. Cotrigan's Sallo.

by Requital, dam Industry, showed the best performance of the lot in this first event, lie was slow to begin, but finished strong- and was a good third. farnrsle Offrrn Library. nETliiUC SPECIAL. Princeton. Jan.

24. Andrew Caniegii lia consented to erect a library building liar. 'It .1 nf iliA will give ii suitable site "and $1,500 a year to maintain it. His offer will be accepted. IWRATE SIMPLY E.

Sen tell WU, Hifli-s WV.ii rli'j Cotton eiiino; WALDEN TOOK THE BABY EVENT lite I Seat Knit; in the Kaee Winkiiclil Is Ke- iiistate1. UKII'BUC STIX-IAL. New Orleans. Jan. 21.

Darnell Here had Nitrate in the third race to-day, an overnight handicap, also in the Cotton Selling Stakes. Redfern had been engaged to ilile Nitrate in both races, whilo the apprentice allowance was tlaiined for Scotch I'lald in the stake event, with Hicks as lidti. Nitrate started in the third. Redfcin lode and won easily by three lengths, the horse tar outclassing his field. The Messenger beating Adelaute ilei.rly two lengths fi the place.

The claiming of the allowance in the Cotton Stakes saved the day, for Hicks rode as cleierly -is Redfeiu e-ould have done, and tho 111: pounds difference in weight was ju.it stillieiijit to enable him. after a strong finlth, to win by a length from Harais, who boil lard of Avon a length in a diiv: for second num. y. Hargis was played from 7 to to to jo. anil came wide into tho stretch, but it is doubtful if he could have beaten Scotch Iiatd The race was worth I1.T6I net.

Scotch pl.iid was entetcd for Tbeie was no bid for biin. Elev. including several smart-looking nit s. went to the post in the juvenile i iii tlnee fin longs. Salto and Mc-Goiiigie were equal ciioices at 7 to 2.

Wal-den Sous- Petunia, who bad Hoiked well lor the and was played at to 1, beat the rist of the ounRstr.s in getting away ii nd bad the speed to stay in front, winning eisilj In- jum lengths trom with Nettie ttiird. S.ilto did not get going until the race was oier, but came strong at tiie finish. He will be hard tu beat over longer distances. Fiank JI. was a hot favorite at to in the first, and Censor Wa backed.

Pjrrho at 10 was the best. Outrt'n at the he stoutlv and won in hard drne by half a length from Ftatik M. Limelight w.ii beaten jiaif a length tor the place. Itrief. favorite, won the long-distance race easily fioin Erne.

The Way third. John Peters, eien-uioney choice, won tho last in a drive bv a length from" Henry Hairy New a good third. Tw ent.i -three books "drew in to-day. Among those that went on were Di xter Co. and Christie Co Rilev Grannon.

niio has livit money the I ist few days, concluded tu drop otT for a while. Grannon ca.ne lure with a light bank roll and the pressure has been too strong ror him. Joe eager, the Hot Spiings plunger. Is expected here next The stewards removed Winkfield's suspension. St V.MAUY.

I'lm r.ice. mile. 115 d.ln.l-w i. 1" I wen. Ii.irl; I'liml.

l.ii'i. llciit. In: iMimi-i. i. i.

inire 1 1 -jlat. J-im, 0 l.liM.ir.t ran I nirliiTics. uyr.f)l,- timi.1. l.te-.- i. r.

to 1. uon. Mi-ijenite it.) it. Hull. 7 tu h.coii'1.

Ill t-o K. I. third. Time. 4-; su: J'l-rlaiiie, jally la.if.

ic. st. Jockey ami John ran. Tim. I nice, one i-tiN- an one--Islitb.

tian'lteali ilt.stf.rn). Tie n- I-. r. I'l 1" to 1. Ai.el.ime.

iliaaikl. 11 t. thiol. I 3-r. Jnili.

Hi I'liance. Jissie- JarUio ai.J JIa'o- M.oi-Ir i. in. ('. fucith race, l-elten St mlle-Mitilili It; HIilKsI.

u. I. won: ill in. seoni, li-inl if tvun. in; t.iTtlth.l T.unni.inj.

o-IUuen. John Clarki 31i-l iliin, its amt S.i i.oi Pilth oi mil- and flit -eislitt s-llinc-llrl. f. 'j t- 1'. won.

loo j. i.i int. w.ii s. il'hillipsi. to 1.

tt'l-'I I 1' 1 iv.it. (-oaipass, eiin Sjjiiav ant als. rin. Sixth l.iev. six lurlenes John IVtrrs.

1IC 'rirai-i. rim. Henr" Mcl.fnt.l. ti-J i. if.

Harrv v. il'ull'r) t.i u.ii.1 Tl-ne. i nh. 1.3SMI.. ToM'-aiii and I'nn.

also rah. ELLIOTT 'l THE IIAMIICAI. Ural t-'miH' of Hit Host Morsi-'i on the Const In Race. S.in Francisco. Jan.

21 Elliott the cle-ver colt in the stable ot Walter Jennings took the Lis-sak Handicap at Oakland today. The el cut. which had a value of W.ikpO, was the main attraction of a good card, and. considering the there was a large -lA-ivd in attendance. Tim track waj still sii-iVv.

A field of thirteen faevd Starter Holtman in the handball, witii Corrigan laiorlle at i to 1. and the Stover pair. Auto Light, next in i maud at to 1. They lure. s.

nt await agood stall, and W. lirmie and 'I lie I'rciier. the latt ilddeti by Shaw, rttshi.l to the fiont, mill Antolight next. This was the ord at the quarter, and there was no material change when the half was leached. At the three-quarters pole Elliott assumed the lead, il-loued bv Durazzo.

F. W. lirode-. Lord Itadge and Tiie Fretler eloe on. In the stretch Lord Hade forged ahead, but liiirns was liard at work on Elliott, and tho son of Racine responded gamely, by a head.

lyird Radge beat Durazzo a length for the place. The value of the race to the winner was again fared badly. Toeol.iw and Eteina weie the only ones to land. Wruthir shnuen: track sloppv Siiinta.iri Fir-'t futurity stllnK i't. WlLsi.nt.

to I. T'-r-uiriu. If! iDi.nuian. in 1. id.

Her. n.o liu (Ailklnsi. 1. third. lis n.lucate.

fat IMIn-buriitigti. ll.iriv TJ.ati-her. limicrln-js, 1-cturer, llemota. rinrinol. King Petlis and Ar-irino u'-u ran.

left nt i'o-t. -Second raie. nnte. purs' Tacol.iu. Ill) fBums).

2 t- 1. won. Hneco. 119 tltullnian). 4 peoonrt.

tu; ilnnnellv. 2 To 1. third T'me. Ltbble Candid and Floriana Reli alao ran Third race, rnit and uftv var.ls. rfllinc St.

Fevir. 101 (IV. Waldol. 5 ti 1. won.

liatr.nius. 1UI ll.eulsl. to 1. second: O.ilantlius. 1m i to I.

ttiird Time. 1:17 Iide Star, llur.g.-irlaii. Nellie Knrrst. Ituso fif May. Jttmrock and Larry Wilt also rin.

Fourth raie. tlm I.I.sak If-iiultcai. en mile niliott. ldO lllurns). 7 to I.

won: Lord It.i.Jse. If JiIlyl. to 1. sronn.l: Iura7RO. SI (W.

Waldol. 8 to 1. thin! Time. Th lYctter. Hon Mot.

AutollKht, Kenlfiviirth. lluacliuea. it.iu.le. Mme-ra. W.

lirode. e-orrican and lherln also ran. Fifth race. mil, feltlnir I.idv lient. im tc Kelly).

4 to 1, won: liutanr. PC illlrkenrulh). to 1. vond. liarktiite.

10S lllullmanl. to S. third. Titn. 1 The l'rlle.

The HulToon. 1'fopeller and L.I A.l.ick alo ran. Sixth race Futmltv rours. selling Mjt Hocun. Ilil lllulhnnnl II to t.

won. Hard thine. 1H3 ili-lli. 12 to J. second: i-ottnue.

H. to third Time. 1.12. Salntlv. -Older.

Mlldre.1 Kchultz. tiuij II. Jim Core. RiHinT. Sea Lion and Mountetunk alo ran.

Iteiill nt -Tpnrt. si'ix-iAi. e-fncinnatf. O. Jan.

rt Over ft path mad ti ttle snow plow e-harlo. an hi-ise by J. O. Tlnsfei. ran Hie fiirlor.i:-i to.

lav In I.ni and won lie ionred a half tntle in wi Dti.li Ttii- otli. races were run on la fa-l tune, di Him to-aiv snow in ttie On! out- fai-inte i'uii for the Weath loudl Hack en.il. Suminaifes: Itu-e. four furlielKS Wolf star. HO IT.

Walkel). 1 to 1. won: Music -Man. IO'Ne-lll. 4 to second; IC.itt- McUutT.

(CljJrl. to 1, third Tune. cond race, furlongs Oainry. 15 (IIofTlerl. to 1.

won: llernte, I'li iKltzmaurtce). to Sir nntth, 112 (Heionei too, third. Time. Third race, rive furtoncs -riiarlo. Ill Harris).

3 to 1. won. Frank Ki-sincer If" 5 to second; Follow, lot to 1'. third. Tune.

Fourth recc. furlorsi-I'ter Hnssman. 117 Otoonev). 1 to 1. won.

D-ieri-. 11 Olurrlil. 7 to 1. second: Orrio (Joan. 117 (Mountain), a to 1, Time, Fifth nice, line mile MegRs.

l'l iltansom). to Z. won: J. J. T-.

Ut (Downing. 1') to J. second; rudiiQ, 11 (ritzmaurleei. to 1. third.

Time, l.rclj. a. "ASSESSOR" AT WORK AGAIN. His Latest Victim Is Mary Mrs. Mary Kninnenliursh of N'1- 1215 Elliot avenue is the latest victim of the man who has- stolen from several bouses to which he Rained an entrance by rcprcscntlns himself to lie an Assessor.

The man was admitted to the ICrannenbiireli homo Kiiday. saying; ho had come to assess, the proerty. Whilo there he stole Mrs. Kr.uinenburRby purse, containine Jl The police have received no loss than twenty complaints In the last few weeks coiieerninj-; a man who lias been robbing bouses In this manner. Descriptions havo been given of the man in all of the cases, but tiie police are unable to apprehend him.

i FRANK ERNE HAS FAITH IN MONROE Thinks He Is lalc In Heroine One of tiie l.i",hjs in World of Fistimiii. WEEDS SOME FAST TRAINING. litis a Knockout Punch That Js to.Icllrie.s's-, but lines Know How (o I'se It It) I.est KCPUIILIC SPRCiAU Xew- York. Jun. 21.

Frank Li r.e foimer lisht-weisht champion pticiht. ulm lias -tite'd from the rliifj. has Bre-at l.uili in -la. Aluiiroe, the Rutto miner, who a-rnres to the htavy-weiKht chatuiuonsliip will me of the miner's i n.os vtlun Miinroe into and (In Ruflalo IlKiit v.i'lsl.t believes lie has an llent (banco of wrestinK the championship from tho boilermaker. "It is my bntiist and candid opinion." aid ilrne.

"that Jack Miinroe stands an excellent chance of James .1 Jeffries in a. llsiit of twenty-live- rounds with the Kloies. "When I ray this, don't think I am nly Ktiessitie; at It. for I am not. I know Mun--u much better than most poopl believe mil 1 know that lie will Rive a splcudid a.

-count of biipself If he ever measures utoviy with Jeffiics in the roped arena. "Some people am Inclined to doubt Monroe's ability, but I bale considerable faith in bun. I saw him win the amateur eham-plous-hip at FrN-o when he was llrst start-inn in. and I said at the time that h- wou'd ii ake a kooiI man some daj When I ad of ids stayhiK witii Jeffries for four ro.ind1 I was not sin prised In the least NEEDS EXPERIENCE "I will admit, as Munroo stands to-day. ho Is nut a champion by any mean- lie is lacking in that one point which makes a successful prize lighter experience lias not shaken the band of that one great professor, and until lie does one can't expect him to de-fe it men like Jeitries.

Sharkey and McCoy, who hale liael years of experience in the mitt K-ime "If you take. Miinroe in hand and train him. what will be the first thine; ou will do to make him a "Weil, jou know 1 li.nc made no pains to train Monroe. If 1 to take him i i hand to-morrow the very first thiiur I would teach him to do net shiny Ins He is fairly cleier at tin- present tlm. but not anywhere near what he- wilt hale io in ordi to beat JetTties.

hat lit i ds is some one tea. him how to letnt and jab. He has a fill punch In either hand, and if it is pibic for lii-n to learn how to be i I. i. at use ids strength a wav t.

l.iiriH alu.ut Hie licst icsiilt. I think he will In- a si i). Je-ffiies, or at least a yood man la Iisttatia. RI.UWS HE SHOl I.D LEARN "What bin would jou lnm to use on Jetfrii "I would loach him to pitiard ffnes's left lead for the body, bub is one of the champion's best blows while in action, and laud with bis own b-tt on the taw J. if ri used this body blow em Shark.

and It had ili'c-et. Munroc would have to out of the way of that punch, or Jeffries would beat him. "In or for Munroo to win or make a pood lishl against Jcltr.es. ho wlll haie to learn to Ret inside of Ju'tiies's iett aim that lie keeps nui in fiont cf him. I would try to tench to s-destcp quickly a- .1 tTries came at film and counter hard with a short nht-band hook to the jaw.

at the same time holding sale Jetfrles's ght-hatiel upperciit." "Would you teach Jack any particular blow in order to drop "I think a blow to the jaw point or over the heart is about tile- best a man e-an cet in on another. A stiff punch on ihe jaw will brine; a man down no matter liow hiir lie is or how- strong. I would adv se Munioo to keep hammeims away on jaw. countering as the big fellow came in. "Another thing which would be valuable to Munroo in a Htjht Jeffries would tie to get in close and pound with both hands to the hi art.

If In- keeps punching a wav in the region of the heart I think he wouid tind it easier to win than if lie attempted to beat Jeffries- at any other game." HAS A KNOCKOl'T FENCE. "In ye ur opinion, has Munroe the punch to beat JefTrie-sV" "As stands to-day. practically a beginner at the game, he has a punch that would knock out any two lighters if he could onlv be taught the proper way to use It. Munroe three months of good, fast coaching and training and I am sure you will find a different man In hlin-on who will make his mark in the ranks of the heavy-weight knights of pitgdom." "In a light against Sli.ukey bow would jun advise Munroe to tight?" "PIuv waiting game, by all means Sbarkev is a big, strong follow, with a at all tinns. No no can afford to take chances with him and expect to win.

He is a rusher from the drop of the hat. and Monroe's best gamu in a light with Tom would be- to counter on the jaw and body or wherever bo could, as Tom rushed lilm." "What about liH chances against Kid McCoy or CorbcttV" "Ij'-ss than they would be against a man like Jeffries or Sharkei. Corbet and tlin Kid lire altogether too last for Munroe. I doubt if Jack could get to either cf them with a decisive punch. They are too clever on their feet for him.

lie will do better with a man slower and not so fast at the feinting game. "Rut wleai's the use of talking about what I think he can When the proper time comes Munroe will be taught all thos-o tilings, and then you can see f' yourself what a mere miner can do at this glove game." SHOW A Sl'CCIS. Iastrrn 1'roics Soccriifnl in IluldinK Intrrcnt In. Xeiv York. A visit to the automobile show In lladison Square Garden, Faya the Nen- York Tribune, Illustrated that sociely was present anil that many men were, there well known In tho nnd tlnancial worlds.

There were motor bicycles, but the automobile Itself attracted practically all the attention of the visitors. A tour of the various booths illustrated tho fact that the highest-priced marhlnu to be shonn ilurins the week Is of foreign make, it sells in this country, duty paid, at anything from Sia.lXit to SlS.em). Theru lire plenty of American-made machines that look equally nell. and seem just us llkeli- to carry a load of humanity there and back ajtaln in safety that retail at anything from JI.CUO to Tho cheapest machine in the show is a Kasoline ear of modest aspect and small poller which s-ell- at KM. Theiti Is companion machine of the chainles- sort ulitch retails at $7).

The tlrst machine- is of only three hon-i-pouer, wl.ile the cliiilnless is of live horse-power. In the K.illiry nil! be loiinil for the tirsl time In public the new Kilison battery, lor uliich so much has b-en claimed. The inhibitor in chaige uf this booth iilll tell you that the new batteries will neich about half as much as those of the iesulation sort, anil that they are at the same time about mice as prolific, as power goes. At another bootli near the main entrance is a outer, freaklsh-lookiiiK machine ivliii-h in the West was christened the Itnllet, and for which a record Is stated of on a track. This 's the fastest time made In this country and allowed by raeinff ottlcials.

It is little more than u. mass of machinery on heels, with j-insle seat for the driver. Most of the makers nho, up to the last year, devoted themselves exclusively to tho manufacture of steam or electric machines noil' show automobiles prop lied by K.iollnc as ii ell. Pome of these concerns have been particularly fortunate In the designs for their irasollr.e cars. They are some of the handsomest machines in the show.

There Is another machine which will attract its share of the attention during this week. The maker has been liberal in the us- of enamel and polished brass. The hood effect i in front which protects the radiators is far- ticularly gorgeous, and probably nothing like It has been seen before In this or in nnv other country. Turned loose on the hlghnay It nould be a brave or indifferent hoise. indeed, which nould not take to the noods.

The hood arrangements, with gilded running down In front, gives to the fore pan of the machine the appearance of a golden cowcatcher. Theio is another machine which is of American make, but In reality a close pat-T ttrn after a well-known foreign machine, which takes its name from a snift-runiiins Indian. This is ot twenty horse-power, Tonneau type, neighs 2.L0O pounds, and sells for The maker state! that he ifrove the machine 103 miles without once getting off his scat. A machine in the basement PfclfK. 73 PAIO BY OS EH MONTH OF DGEHB3 Itv Mir an, -yaO f.f Hip 'I rf riirfMirM- tUtn "ill.

it iiork nf llOiMMMi. -l-inc w--r Mai. or iMkuta. ami lin.i-.eu ii Ur- of n' a '1 U'Ui uu of (h trago amJ X'w Oi I ca' I tin iiM'iiiiiii)i linn it-i cn taili an.i e-rj atoMint oi- att i 9 1K1V Week of Dec. 1 I9.2D Per Cent Week of Dec.

8. 10.90 Per Cent Week of Dec. 2'). 1 liitnl of nnd per rent. tin Mll.

smaller a -junts in jrai-t prol'-Jil v. i i.e tIa ClIenlK iiil.l i. Sl.il- T. I Mills. -liplioos aro solleileil in liiyiiuuli ot S.H nnil lip-ii ids.

iiml our iiniliiiil.il mill nlti-iitlim- inoiiej- i iih stifr in our IiiiiiiIh us in saiing'i mid I- suliji-ct ll itliilrneilll on ile.iiuiitil. IIANti'-M-I-IM; and to n- ar! -m. uniinll' I r.i"idi.r "MH-fiul Wires i tiie mteil siao an.l i Ilee 1 If You Hare. n. It Iiee.

17 IHe- .1 -S 1M 1-. 't'rinaileio .1 lu-i 4 Ilnin.iv s'niush .1 1m 2i l-tt Hulling "Li Hi- ii Is. ll.n-.i-it Ilee l-'ln ir. lli-i 't "I4. lie, 1.11I...I ll.in.

1 1,. 1 i-ari Kahler. II Ii II -sutiurtan 1.HI..-I1 1'. J7 I Jessie 6-1 1'n. ltinifi Ii-.

l-itvn H-. r. The i-jtton It-l Dee. I rigiirc for oorsetr nnd jm itl Hint (in rery ne-U-ctiiin iioitlil iicfreil on in I il-lit-s-i en illi. (tin 111 intern aii i ttl p-r werk.

but if nu lire m-t i liamil i i.iun on ei.i ii.ul wires, lie uill tlo si f.T 'I a tra n.nti. III: Mt II "IIM. r-nf p.r.lle ce, or 1 w'd a i 'I I'Sti-rl i mav t.e lo i. ihu .1 n- e.i.'lal .1 a sm-ill emi-l-er I -r i nil nur of a ihe reilit if all in i a -it. anu (i.a-b-ir.-it lit IN II I.

Ml. d'-i r.it piaee n- re.tr!.-tii r. i o-jour in--inw-nt III-: lit IN we rat an- of eap't. n. 'n rurehase o' -a.

ir.ir 'I- e' ier -r 'a el'IJ 1 I. 1 1 inl' ment lOies .5 in I -el ut If mi liaii' idle iimiiii'. iikiiii- In inti-sl. i-ionei tiillt sliimld no riirnlng: iikiik-i. ii postal run! nil! brim; inn our itneliirr "dnniiill of lisofnl lurf infiirnliil ion.

nitli our cntiri-ly m-i mill original lilnn. iniliirseil hy pri-s mill piiblir re-i-ollllili-llde-il by promini-lit liiiiiU ami limiUc-rs. The Co-Operative Tuf Issoolafisiig fas.3 REFEREfiCE: STATE NATIONAL BANK Or WEV ORLEANS. MtNANDWOMEM. Uon Uic tor unnatural di-' irritAtioni or mtirous n.ombrans.

Sto, ricur.t In 1 to (UftiDiea est to i'Hciurf. I oB'aflar Pamipfr', and nat oitnn- TI'EEVAKSCftV'UlCH. ecnt jr roi.iint.ui. ClhKIHSTI.O IXjtil Soiu ny jiirnBCii. f.s.1.

or cent la plain wrasjiir. '(f I '10- or 3 1-' Tl e-ircular aent eiu reuuest. lUll PSiliM felB-'SJjES jjH'JSl Kit hfT prtn.iry. s-'mdarT or rriay. rrcKiiMrt; fggy Kswyvri imtuni liiu.ii, (,11 r-orri, Hxtis I.iirtirs in mmitlt.

JlA.r or f.iMini; mil Mi fjin. ly, lorcver nr. tb- nt or Ir. tjlof liTtito wonderful irprhil' itttiTuntipd, affw i(skA 'of whit-li Tnntr a i l.rni. I -att -lMnr, iifi(-rnmplHf fa.

'mm' Titli in? an'I otlirr lrtitmr.t. Kull Infonisatinn. an.l N-ttl'' f.r trial. tnt frp rf iMff to an tatfrr. Adln5, 1'nif.

f. I'OIVlKIl. New I.omion, (unu. Ii.k Itcpn arransp! fnr tho burning of crmle ktirtsene. just tho lami oil from It is so arranged that the jh is str.imiHl mteail the koroscno, ns one tr-td in MU'h tiling wouM pent rally The krrosonc is licutctl before it sooa to th vaporizer.

Tht children will look at tho tiny machine hy one of tho yonrr-or G'mlfi chll-ilrn anil clap thiir hands in dcliKht. and then rry their parents to distraction tor one just like it. It looks not unlihr a toy. is a full-flf lced olectr'o automohlle, ant will carry two children about nfteen miles 1m lore tli batteries have to he recharged. A child yeari old ha operated the machine.

Thehaby autwnob ot about i tho caufce for the- aiureuid parents- un-caIncb3. CHIEF RELEASES MRS. MORGAN. Wtiniiin Tiikcs Daughters to Homo of a Friend. Chief of Police Kielv at noon j-esterlay onien-d the irlf.i-t of Jlrs.

Susie Morgan and her two children. Ida and Ambolinc. who have been In the I-'vir Courts detention room since "Wednesday night. Mrs. i.ont tu the home of a fri nil mi avenue smm as she lias leleased.

Chief Kiely intendeil to hold woman and children until lur hu-diand arrived but decided to permit her to yo after he had conferred witii Assistant Attorney llalton. Mrs. Morgan tiie uumar. v. hi alidueted Iht ehildreii from the home of her husband's father, seven miles from Springfield.

Tuesday night, and ilres-eil them as boys to throw follow-eis ott tho trail. Could' Cllj- Ilireclorj-, All changes, removals and corrections must lie made immediately at the otllce of the "CJonld I'irectory Company," Xo. S13 I-oi'Ust street Kural rri't- Delivery. nrrniMi- srrviAL. Washington, Jan.

21. Tliiral free-dellve-y service will lie established I-Vbruari- 15 at I.ongview, Champaign Comity. Ill', nl-h THE OOESTION OF THE HOUR How to Make Money Quickly By a Small Investment Without Any Risk. It Is not every one nho has enough of this world's goods to livo comfortably and without the worry of where the next dollar Is to be gotten from. When such an opportunity as is being offered by the United Turf and Investment Company, who have ofilces In the Kullerton Itullding, the advantago of grasping such an opportunlty should not be overlooked by any one.

This company Is organized to do a co-operativo bookmaklng business on race tracks, it Is an undisputed and acknou ledged fact that the profits accruing; from bookmaking aro not only large, but In the long run are ab-5-olutely certain. The I'nited Turf and Investment Company neeil a limited amount of money to carry on this business, and uill pay per cent every week on any amount from $3) lo The subscription Iit is limited to and aft thl3 amount has been leeeived no more money will bo taken under any circumstances. A surplus capital uill oveiorowd any business, and this Is true ot the bookmaking business; and for that reason tho United Turf and Investment Company have set a limit on the amount of subscriptions which they will receive. The wisdom of this course is plainly apparent to the most casual obsericr and Is an indication of the conservative policy which will always be exercised by the management of this company in handlln-thelr clients' money. There exists In the minds of the general public a great deal of uncertainty as to the methods and profits of the bookmaker on the metropolitan race tracks.

IJellef exists In the minds of many people that an unlimited amount of money can bo handled profitably. This is a mistake, and ono which Is plainly evident to any ono who knows anything of race-track methods. A bookmaker's protits aro absolutely sure, but beyond a certain amount of money which is needed to meet all obligations in caso there Is an unusually heavy play on the winning horse he needs nothing. In other words, if the United Turr ar.d Investment Company should receive any and all subscriptions to an unlimited amount they would soon have on hand a largo capital which would be absolutely valueless to them and simply a so-jreo of expense- in tho matter of dividends. All these facts were carefully considered by the organizes of this company, who have had years of race-track experience before tho company was started.

Tho amount of money needed to carry on the business was carefully figured out and the limit set bejond iihlch they uill accept no subscriptions. Their proposition is a si.nple one. They wilt accept subscriptions from J7) up, on which they pay 3 per cent weekly dividends, payable every Tuesday. Tho company derives its revenues from tho profits of bookmaking alone, operating books at the New Orleans and San Francisco race3 at present, under tlio.managcment of the renowned Tom Walsh, who has long had tho reputation of being one of the shrewdest turfmen in America. Their earnings are legitimate and the intere.it they pay each week on investments Is part of tho actual dividends taken from their protitc.

An interesting booklet has been published by them, which Is given frcoto all applicants. This booklet contains a complete explanation of their methods and furnishes convincing proof of their ability and reliability. i m- gib Week of Dec. IS. 10.0-4 I'er Cent Week of 22.

1" Per Cent i'er Cent Hevj Cuienns, La, mrnkmrnmrntmgr IF Y00 THE RAGES ij. ve -oU j- i. o- tn and let ie maki rr in, I 1 --s l- land nut -pit. ir .1 n-ii ill lo a hiEYMOLDS CO. EXPERT HAKD CAPPE3S.

Lstabi'd 1350. 113 St. CHICAGO, ILL Xin SaP iVQ fi Ti. fan, kS SX blO Chestnut St. Louisfc Mo.

The -pccinnt. t'liri i- us. Ir- Ann-, mi, a ilirlv I i- i TSCS i 7 --H" i rs llalv Di- oritur-. nn-itur. i I T.JWt anJ T'nl' I treated hy J.

f.e SI.00 PER. WEEK for Treatment. to m. i Si) a i 2 Gonorrhoea find Lrliiarj- nicliarjjcs. crafts v'fe mmms tZtlll- rTs.s iiKii i fj- rs Mill A Cure in 48 Hours.

two carriers. Iength of routes, forty-sli miles. The service iiill be established in Indiana; Mareh a as folloivs- Morgantown. llorcaa County, one carrier; length of route, twenty-two miles. Oi leans.

tiio carTiersf length of route, forty-seven and eighths mile-'. Paoli, Orange county, one earner; length of route, tv.i-nty-thrco and scveu-elg'itbs mile. I'rben il.n ami James S. Cupp have tieen i im carrit and W. C.

Kloiverrie su1 s'ltute carrier, at Center, to hegm l-'i bniary 22. 'ail 4 i a -J(.