Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1900, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1900-14 PAGES. 24 Yi Opening for Olives! the ¥ Week my Clive and | S11 oth Se ae ane stke. “Rickeys’’—$1.25— THE SHOOMAK T) Sit AT THIS WILL RE” On your way home cet a box of E EVENIN After the Snow—Then — Lock Out for Leaks We have devoted our lives to » it better, quicker and roof fog. C Grafton & Son, Wet sine Tone 760 TRUNKS (hr REPAIRED. sit cal teu arm factory experts have repaired it and made it as strong as bew Kneessi, 425 7th St. a pestal er “phone md om Watt mb15-10 SiN call for seme Tron | TMilliners, “= 48e suowine xEW AND ATTRACTIVE SHAPES Take IN OPENING —ANNOUNCE- = MENTS. EXCLUSIVE DE Notice. mee BYRON S. ADAMS. The Medel Printery. Biz 1th st. mb15- 14 It’s Such a Convenience »r business men to have our stock of STA- TIONERY and OF SUPPLIES to choose from. They know that when an order comes to us “Iwill be Aled completely, exactly. And they know by experience that our prices are always lowest for the best. EF Eversthivg in Paper, Office and Library Supplies. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th. Popular-Priced Stationers, __mbi4-14d STER SUNDAY JUST A MONTH OF. HAVE = show The cut, in- ing Suit’ will you if it's made by us. The your Inspection ain J. FRED GATCHEL, mhis-10d A Glass Speculation! ved from the glass ship- largest Kingle contra rders by fees are down we rise in ‘pri re. “Phone E. HODGE 4-104 ass Expert,’” 913 7th a Manhattan Typewriter. MA $75. §75 ‘Trust make, trust, se is $75 instead of $100. Equal in durability, speed and JOHN ©. PARKER, 617 SEVENTH STREET. a Every trade bas its e bigher. Th $75—$75 general exeelence to auy ma We have thoroughly mastered TYPEWRITE S75—S75 Brine. Sie DC agente the printing trade. Don't you Printing need our help In getting out the Masters! fpring'announcement? McGILL& WALLACE, Popular-priced Printers,1107 E mbi$-6el Don’t Take Chances. Hase a bottle of Pure Berkeley Rye bands al- so that if you feel a chill or a touch of n stop It at once. Physicians pmend Berkeley on account of Ite absclute ¥. $14 full : Tharp, 812 F St. N.W. ted TRITU AL YLLER, al ANCES ADDITIONEL INDEM- $20 pes annum; $6,000 SAMU H THE $12,000 POLICY. Dr. Jaeger’s Agency. SANATORY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR events Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Ask for catalogue. fe28-6rf 726 15th st. Men’s Shirts to Order. We have been making Shirts to order since 1886, and have made them for thousands of customers since that time. We think we can make Shirts for you suc- cessfully. If there are any fgults as to fit orkmanship, consider the loss ours. hirts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter made Long Cloth. cirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, f fabrics from French cloth the best In the world, $3.00 ed or detached. f fabrics from the looms of y weavers, $3.50 each—cuffs fela te OWN aA fue heme at Cleveland Park. feS-tt Office, 610 14th st. OSTEOPATHY. ‘0, D. Kirkpatrick, D. O., 1413 G st. nw. from 9 te 5. Examination free. fe0-78t* -Page Page Page CTRY ITEMS... - COUNTRY RE DEATHS, EDU AL... POSTAL NT (Fista). RENT (Houses) t RENT (Miseellane RENT (Oftves).. RENT 4 RENT (tooms). KENT (Stores). SALE (Miscellaneous) Dns D VEHICLES. AL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MEDICAL, Barancaqseeaesee es SY WANTED aND TO LOAN. AN APPALLING DEED Olof Pallesen Makes Murderous At- tacks With a Knife, HIS WIFE “HRD A CHILD KILLED The Latter’s Mother is Also Ter- ribly Injured. VERDICT A THE INQUEST Coroner W. P. Carr and a jury composed of J. F. Ritter, Daniel Hamtiton, Fred Weil. George ©. Miller, John Schlotterback and John H. Justin held an inquest this morn- ing at the sixth precinct station house, on New Jersey avenue, on the body of Mrs. dJesephine Pallesen, who was killed yex- terday by her husband, Olaf Pallesen. The jurymen were sworn by the coroner over the body In the morgue. The first witness was Deputy Coroner Glazebrook, who performed an autopsy. He described Mrs. Pallesen as being a well- formed, well-nourished woman. He found a gaping wound in the back between the ‘The Murderer. seventh and eighth ribs. The knife which made the wound had grazed the spinal col- umn, made a wound in the left Iung and severed the aorta, which is the large vessel supplying the heart with blood. The wound also had a small opening on her chest, showing that the weapon used had gone entirely through the body. An Eye-Witness Testifies. U. M. Munroe, an elderly man, who re- sides at No, 2115 N street, testified that ne was passing along 24th street about thirty or forty yards from Pallesen’s house about 4 o'clock yesterday, when a woman with a child in her arms came out. A man had hold of her and was striking at her. He continued striking at and hitting her and she fell on her face. Another woman, alo carrying a child, came out and started up toward L street with the man following her and striking at her. Here the woman stopped and some one threw a brick at the man and it struck the woman in the back of the head and knocked her down. Mr. Munroe was taken out to the dead room and identified the body of Mrs. Pallesen as that of the woman who first came out of the house and fell in the yard. Witness did not see any knife in the man's hand, and did not know he had one until he reach- ed the corner of L street, when some one handed Witness a knife. It was broken. it was a Sharp-pointed knife, long-bladed, with both edges sharpened. When asked if he would recognize the man who struck the two women witness said he thought he would and picked out Pallesen readily from the party in the inquest room. Stabbed Woman Three Times. Robert L. Wrenn, the druggist, testified to seeing a man striking a woman on 2ith street near the corner of L street. There were four or five men standing by, but they made no effort to interfere. Witness thought the man was striking the woman with his fist, and, running into his store, told an assistant that a man was beating a woman. He then ran to where the man had the woman and picked up a brick. He seized the man and told him not to strike the woman again. She was then lying on he sidewalk on hei Witness replied, 3 “Then the man deliberately raised the knife and quickly stabbed the woman three um: ri Witness struck him with the brick and he ran. Some one else struck him in the head with a piece of coke. The man had the knife in his hands; it was then in two pieces. The man threw them away when the crowd started after him. Witness said > announced that he would be one of a party to put a rope around the man’s neck and string him up. When the man was stabbing the woman, witness said, a little child was lying on the ment, face downward in a pool of blood. The knife was long, very thin and very sharp. The witness identified Pallesen as the man. Matthew B. “aie weather bu- rau, the next wit entified Pallesen the man he sa ing a woman near th and L ets. Witness heard him something about the “will of God,” and saying that he had others to kill yet. The Will of God. Horace F. Lyons of the weather bureau testified to seeing Pallesen stab Mrs. Hen- gensbach and to Mr. Mahany and himself catching Pallesen after he ran and taking him to the patrol box, where the police got him. While on their way the body of the child was passed and witness said to Pallis- sen that he had a mind to choke him then. “Do it! Do it!’ he responded. “It's the will of Goa.” @ small carver with a blade n inches long, was {dentified as the weapon. The blade was broken from th black handle at the base of the blade. Millle Freeman, a colored girl, testified to seeing a woman in a blue wrapper standing in the door of Pallesen’s house with a iit tle boy. The latter exclaimed: “Oh, papa, don’t hurt mamma!” Pallesen was saying moe ‘Can Work SPECIAL NOTICES... SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAK! WANTED ¢ WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses) BD (Lots) (Situations). WINTER RESULTS. Readjustment of Lines. It is understood a readjustment of the lines of the vac: Property at the cornsr of Harrison ud Monroe streets, Anacostia, the boundaries of which were so changed recently by District surveyors as to include within the ground a good portion of the public pavement in front, Is about to b> * placed on record so as to conform to the old conditions, or nearly # at least. A late survey is the cause of the charge. The citizens of the town promptly called the question to the attention of the District Commissioners. It is said to be the inten- tion of the owner of the property to im- prove it shortly by the erection of two brick buildings. a Better when he uses Grape-Nuts “I can work harder and with better effect on Grape-Nuts food than any food I have ever used, For days at a time I eat but lttle other food be- sides Grape-Nuts and a little fruit, and my ex- perfence teaches the wonderful nutritive power and value of it. It fy a great food for a man who has little time to spend at breakfast, it being fully cooked and ready for immediate service. Youra truly,” Wm. A. Shinn, Sing Sing, N. Y. Grape-Nuts furnish nutriment of a character that 1s shown upon the user. The person eating Grape- Nuts may not know the reason why he feels stronger and better; that reason can be explained and shown by chemical analysis, for the food con- tains certain elements obtained from the grains that furnish the gray matter In the nerve centers of the human body, and the proof of this is best sbown by actual use and experience. mbi6 something to the woman and had a long knife in his hand, which was down by his side. The wo: had a baby in her arms. Suddenly Pallesen, who had his hat off and was in his shirt sleeves, began stabbing at the woman. She fell and witness screamed. Beby Fell From Her Arms. When the woman fell the little boy ran in the house, and the little baby fell out of her arms. There was another woman and a little girl near the gate. The man rushed on them, and the woman picked up the child 2nd ran along 24th street. The man followed them, and cut the baby, which the woman dropped. Then he grabbed the wo- man and used the knife on her. Witness identified Pallesen as the man. With this testimony the examination of witnesses concluded, Coroner Carr contin- uing his policy of ascertaining only salient facts and letting details go. Pallesen, who is short and slender, about thirty-five years old, with heavy dark eye- dark eyes, a sandy mustache and Gark sandy hair, with several days’ growth of beard on his not unattractive face, was present at the inquest, but apparently took no interest other than a listless one in the proceedings. He bore several marks of the usage he got yesterday. He sat with his right hand in his overcoat pocket and his left hand holding « gray fedora hat, which rested on his knee, and didn’t change this altitude once during the hearing, until Corener Carr asked hjm if he had any- thing to say before the The man was chewing tobacco industriously, and in reply he mumbl t was God's will. The Father in Heaven willed it. That's enough, ain't it?” ‘How do you know the Father in Heaven willed it?” inquired the coroner. “He told me to go and do it,” responded Pallesen more clearly, having expectorated copiously. “I begged Him not to make me do it, hecause 1 loved my wife, but He said go and do it, go and do it.” Had to Kill Four. “Did He tell you to kill the other woman and the little girl?” “He told me to Kill three.” “Who was the other?” ‘The little fat fellow.” 2 G four. I only got “Georgie.” he your son?" Umph, humph,” he acquiesced. “Did you ever hear any such voice be- fore?” 0, not till yesterday Did you ever have any trouble with your wife “No; I loved my wife. ble with her.” “What were your relations with the other woman?" “She was no relation of mine,” and here Pallesen faintly smiled. “What ‘was she doing at your house? She came there to see about some sew- I never had trou- in Was the child you killed her child?” Yes.” ‘Did your wife want you to take medi- cine?” “Yes, she wanted me to take medicine be- cause I was praying. She said I was too good and that I couldn't work when I was so good. I didn’t need any medicine. It was the first time anybody ever said I was too good,” and here Pallesen spat copious- ly_and smiled again. When asked what he worked at the man replied he was a painter. This closed the hearing, and in the pres- ence of the jury Pallesen was taken back into the morgue and confronted with the body of the wife he had murdered. The closed eyes were opened and he looked into their staring glassiness without emotion. Yes.” he said, looking at the cold corpse, “that is my wife. 1 killed her.” The jury then proceeded to deliberate upon the verdict. It was rendered in a few minutes, and declared “That Josephine Palleeen was stabbed with a knife in the back and aorta by Olaf Pallesen, her husband, in front of house No. 1121 24th street northwest, at 4 o’clock p.m., March 14, 1900, and that she died in a few min- utes of hemorrhage resulting from this wound. We also find that Josephine Pal- lesen was pregnant at the time of her death, and that the said Olaf Pallesen is responsible for the death of her unborn child. We direct that the said Olaf Palle- sen be held for the action of the grand jury. ae iitesen was then taken to jail in the third precinct patrol wagon. Pallesen was photographed this morn- Ing and measured according to the Bertillon system. During the operations he kept up a talk about having been told by the Father in Heaven to kill four, and said Georgie was to be the fourth. He declared also that Georgie was not his child. He was entirely rational on every other subject and showed considerable" intelli- gence in conversing upon other topics. Mrs. Hengensbach Improving. Inquiry at the Columbia Hospital this afternoon elicited the reply that Mrs. Hen- gensbach was somewhat better and resting easily. The sponsible was one of the m¢ criminal annals. The man, their three children, the eld youngest two years old, lived at No. his wife and six and the 121 24th street northwest, occupying four rooms on the lower floor. From all accounts Mrs. Pallesen was engaged in the dining room, which she also used as a sewing room, yes- terday afternoon, when her husband came in, and, after quarreling with her, he struck her with his fist. She ran out of the room and out of the house into the small yard in front of ft, with her bi in her arms and one of her little boys with her, when Pallesen, who had gone into the kitchen and secured a long-bladed kitchen carving knife, rushed after her. The unfortunate woman shouted for help and endeavored to open the gate leading out from the yard; but her husband overtook her, and with powerful strength plunged the knife in her back, the long blade reaching her heart and killing ber instantly. Mrs. Mary Hengensbach, the wife of ( F. Hengensbach, a mail carrier, residing 2 No. 2114 N street, was with Mrs. Pallesen when she was struck first in the dining room, having gone to see her about some sewing the latter was engaged on. Accom- panying Mrs. Hengensbach was her three- year-old daughter Julia. When Mrs. Pal- lesen ran out into the yard, pursued by her husband, Mrs. Hengensbach, with her little girl, followed. Woman Shrieked. The woman shricked when the murderer stabbed his wife, and as the latter fell for- ward on her face Pallesen turned upon Mrs. Hengensbach and made a lunge at her with the knife. She attempted to evade the blow, when the point of the knife struck the little girl just beneath her right ear, making a fatal wound. The anguished mother caught up her dying darling and started to run up 24th street. The fiend followed her with uplifted knife, and near the corner of L street overtook and seized her. Hurling her against a lamp post, Pal- lesen struck her with the weapon four times, she still holding her child. Many persons rushed to the woman's assistance. Pallesen still held the woman by the right hand with his left and In his right clutched the knife dripping with blood. Dr. R. W. Wrenn ordered Pallesen to desist, where- upon the murderer said the affair was none of his business, and began stabbing his lest victim again. Dr. Wrenn then struck Fal- lesen in the head with a brick, which stag- gered him. The murderer was threatened with lynching, and a great crowd gathered. He was arrested by Horace F. Lyon and Martin Mahany of the weather bureau, and turned over to Sergeant Judge and Police- man Hollinberger of the third precinct. Little Julia Hengensbach died shortly after being removed to Columbia Hospital. A Native of Norway. Pallesen, who is a native of Norway, came to this country ten years ago, set- tling in New York. Here he was married to the woman he killed yesterday seven years ago, and she had borne him three children, all boys, aged, respectively, six, four and two years. She was formerly Miss Josephine Krause of this city. Before he was married Pallesen had been a sailor and later found employment as a cable and rope splicer. After his marriage he fol- lowed painting for a livelihood. He was not a journeyman, and, ‘as he expressed it last night, because of that found it difficult to get employment. He was generally re- garded as a steady, thrifty man, and took good care of his wife and children when employed. ———— Extend Congratulations. At a meeting of the Rcosevelt Colored Veteran Club, held at its rooms, No. 1215 Ist street southwest, M. Gilcnrist in the chair, a resolution was adopted congratu- leting Messrs. Jones and Chase on the'r election as delegates to the national repub- lican convention. j mind; an. ~ FINANCIAL. FINAN CIAL. FINANCIAL. Some People Don’t Mind siness “WV © they ather reason Is because they have bneiness even if th dd mind to mind i; ether reason Is that they bave yo mind te mind their Tuainess even if they had any business to rind, so there are a barrel Of feasons and they all “go""—see? But 1f you Imye no business, you can get Into one, quick if you want to, with a very small amount of mopey. Business consists of Buying something and then selting it a profit, or you can Sell Before Buying to, and that their own havg no co is known as Selling ld what you haven't what is the “short,” got and fo are matter with buying At at these prices? You certainly can't lose much, for wheat Is than ft can be produced and lad down there at. Tuvest $5.00 in 1,000 bu. of wheat; sell It oat on the next bulge ata merchant's profit; buy it back on the first break thereafter; then sell It out again. You would be doing business, and a good business, too. Our free book explains. 24 Congress st. ree sby & Co, 1001 Chestnut st. Phi! Howard, Crosby & Co, 2 Wall st. New York tt You Can Borrow [leney On sour plano or Household Furniture without re- moval fram your possession. ‘Any amount from $10 up on long or short time at lowest rates. No trouble, delay or publicity. Cosis nothing to make application. Private offices. Security Loan Company, Room 1, Warder bidg., cor. 9th and F sts. nw. fel5-14tf N. F. Wilds & Co., Bond and Stock Brokers, 1331 F St. N. W. Quickest service south of New York. Buy and seli on margin or for cash. §a5-Sm- HEAVY SNOW TONIGHT. Clearing*Tomorrow, Increasing North- erly Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, heavy snow tonight. Friday snow, followed by clearing: increasing northerly winds. For Virginia, snow tonight, heavy in northern portion. Friday snow, followed by clearing; increasing northeasterly winds, becoming northwesterly Friday. Weather conditions and general forecast: ‘The low ar2a which was in the southwest Wednesday morning has developed rapidly to the eastward and this morning extends in a trough from the west gulf coast to North Carolina. It has caused general rain in the southern states, except on th south Atlantic coast, with snow as far south as central Texas and northwestern Louisian: elsewhere the high pressure area persists with but slightly diminished intensity, and, as a cons>quence, there has been a still fur- ther fall in temperature, except on the south Atlantic coast. In addition to the rain and snow in the south, there has a@o been general though light snow in the Ohio and middle Missis- sippi valleys, the lake regions and the cen- tral west, followed by clearing weather over the latter district, except in Colorado. The snow area will extend tonight into New England and will probably be heavy in th> mlddle Atlantic states, southern New England and the eastern lower lake region. It will continue tonight in the upper Ohio valley, and be followed by fair weather Friday, and it will continue Friday in the middle’ Atlantic states, New England and the eastern lower lake region. In the gulf. and south Atlantic states there will be snow in the north and rain or snow in the southern portion, continuing Friday on the south Atlantic coast. It will be decidedly colder tonight In the gulf states and northwest portion of the south Atlantic states, with freezing tsm- perature almost te the west gulf coast. It will be colder Friday in the south Atlantic states; general and continued cold for the next two or three days over the antire coun- try east of the Rocky mountains. On the New England and middle Atlantic coast winds will be north to east and In- creasing in force, on the south coast they will be fresh to brisk easterly, bzcoming northwesterly Friday. Storm signals are displayed on the gulf coast from Brownsville to Pensacola. Cold wave signals are displayed at Macon, Augusta, Montgom>ry, Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans, and warnings of heavy snow in the middie Atlantic states, south- ern New England and eastern lower lake region were distributed Thursday morning. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were tho readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twent: ning at 2 p.m. yesterd: Thermometer, March 14, 4 p.m., 45; 8p midnight, 34. Marck 15, 4 a.m., 8 a.m., 29; 12 noon, 2 2 p.m., 23. Maximum, 45, at 4 p.m., March 14. Mini- at 2 p.m., March 15. Barometer, March 14, 4 p. 30.04; 8 p.m. 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.13. March 15, 4 a.m., 30.08; 8 a.m., 30. noon, 30.04; 2. p.m. 30.00. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 45; condi tion, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature, 41; condition at north connection, 19; condition at south connection, 9; distributing reser- voir, temperature, 41; condition at influent Bate house, 6; effluent gate hous>, 5. Tide Table. tide, 1:52 a.m. and 2:13 pan.; high tide, 7:52 a.m! and 8:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, am. and 2:52 p.m.; high tide, 8:25 a.m. and 8:38 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 6:12 a.m.; sun sets, 6:07 Today: a.m. full .m. tomorrow. —Sun rises, 6:11 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 6:46 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 5:17 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour b2fore the time named. Are lamps lighted at 6:31 p.m.; extin- guished at 5:32 a.m. tomorrow; a Soldiers’ Remains Brought Home. General Shafter has notified the War De- partment of the arrival of the transport Duke of Fife yesterday at San Francisco, having on board Lieut. James L. Bell, as- sistant surgeon, 34th Infantry, and the re- mains of twenty-four decezsed soldiers. Origin of Fire Not Known. The house of Frank Tanner,’No. 1010 13th street northwest, was damaged’ by fire about 5 o'clock this morning. ‘An alarm sounded from box 143 summoned the: fire depart- ment, and the flames were sooh extinguish- ed. Damage to the amount of about was done. The origin of the fire is not known, er CASTORIA Bears the iin os ye” You Have © Always Bought CASTORIA In Use for Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. QUID AIR set bas Professor Charles E, Tripler done with it? He has spent sixteen years of bis life and two hundred thors:ad dollars cf his own money in the achievement of its enecessful production. He. and be alone, has succeeded in producing It jh quia ities and at such a price as make it oP to the world. He has demonstrated that it e: motive power He nas demonstrated that it refrigerant. He bas demonstrat, aid to enrgery. He has dei refrigerant it is {and therefore m De used an be used as a as an a power or a est iboney st -mukers) ever d scovercd. He has demonstrated that it ean be produced at such a cest as tf save millions to the world. He has demonsirated that it can be applied in such a manner as to supersede clectricity, steam, or any other foree known to the save 50 pe: of the expense ¢ HB Is IT DAILY He has mystery." no Secret process, no in- visible machinery, no. selec fe ty whom alone its powers are exhibited, ed-in factory. or laboratory within whese sa pile is forbidden He mannfac! St.. New ¥ proper appli being manui out, and see So. 121 W. 88th NE can, upon nd see Liquid daily, see the quantity turned ing It away. °T that from a purely practical stand- t itsportaut use of liquid air ts as a CT that as such power 5 millions of dollars to the work will save r. the most discovery ever made for the bealth and profit of mankind, IT IS A FACT that as such refrigerant it wiil tional millions of dollars tu the wo ce in each case will suffice to ry claim made for It as either a power or a refrigerint. . CONOMY OF LIQUID AIR AS AN INITIAL RCE to ~unning machinery may be tMustrated taking the cost of operating a fast ocean awebip. Careful calenlation skows cau be tun wish Hqnid air ihe 3 wing one-half t of these vessels round trip, which sp ® of Mquid alr, would earn $1 making a tetal gain to the sbip owners of $28,000 the round trip. Allowing each vessel to make but eleven round trips per year, the total annaal profit. om ench is over $300,000. Reckoning the entire number of such sbips in service as only 50, there isn saving or gain on them aloné of $15,000,000 every year ‘by the use of Liquid alr as power. AS A REFRIGERANT. take its adaptation to the cas bringing frult from California to the East At present each ear requires five tons of Ice, costing $15 fer the trip, and on these five tons the freight charges are’ $125, or an expense of $140 on each car. Fifty-five gallons vf liquid alr will give the same amount of refrigeration (and far producing no moisture), at a cost of $2.75, at the same time releasing five tous of freight space used for ice. Liquid air thus not only saves the $) for fee and additional, freight charges. but enables the shipper to use toe the frult the space formerly occupied by the ee. Thus op the 10,000 cars now employed in raffle there Is an actual annual saving of 500, anu Ii addition there may be ship- 400 more tons of fruit from which to de- rive a profit. And the transportation of fruit is but one small item in the long list .of re- frigerating employments which are estimated to demand in the United States alone an expendl- tare of $150,000,000 per annum, NEW YORK CITY'S COAL BILL. 40,000,000 tons of coal are burned In the city of New York alone every yeur, The use of liquid afr will effect @ saving 6f hot jess than'45 per cent of this expense. Supposing that coal costs but $3.00 per ton, there 1s a saving of $54.000,000.00 in the consumption of fuel in one single city’ of the world. which Is effected by the use of Mquid air, and wili add an enormous amount to the earnings of the Tripler Liquid Air Co, LIQUID AIR Is no scientific dream, but an ac- lished fact. Until Mr. Tripler ‘was able to ts cost to a nominal figure, and demonstrate iis practical application, it wax fustly regarded ax merely an expensive philosophical toy. ‘Today it is a comm an economic, concentrated force, capable of practical js drawn from the inexhaustible reservolr atmosphere. There is with it no waste. no dirt, no refuse. Clean, healthy, efficient, and cheap, iquid alr is destined to occupy the most prominent place in the material econctpics of the world; and it meas Uterally and absolutely hundreds of millions of del- lars saved annually to the world—with untold millions in profits to its producers and controllers. THE TRIPLE LIQUID ARCO. | Capital Stock, 1,000,000 Share: Par Value, $10.00 Each. Full Paid and Non-assessable. (NO BONDS OR PREFERRED STOCK.) of the Capital Stock of the] THE Hi »M Parent Company at $5.00 PER SHARE. eee : SROSVENOR, CHARLES EF. 1. B. President Vice President ‘Treasurer cretary HENRY A, KIRKHAM. JEROME B. LANDF' D, JR DIRECTORS. 40 West 77th st. Reaver st 1 Rroadway, New York Rookery building, Chica , Washington, D.C. seeee Utah New York John M William A. nn, divided one million shares of the par vaine of $10 It has taken over all Mz, ‘Tri devices and applinnces for the production jal utilization of Hquld (0% trols all EVER ¢ the Mexico ard Ai The only fo offering for any part of its capital stock is immediate extension of Its factors prevent plant ts entirely inadequate to th Phe proceeds of the starex offered will be devoted entirely to the construction and equipment of this extension. The cole vbject in offering this stock to the public Smstead 01 ing the numerous proffers of capl- talists is to overeome the standard difficulty encoun- tered by all inventors and discov when they undertake to make the fruit of their work and brains practically serviceable to mankind. BRICKS MUST BE BOUGHT. In other words, there must be a factory: in that factory there must be inachinery; both bricks and steel cost money. When Brains need Bricks, they go to Money: Money uniformly considcrs ideas ‘worth far less than and demands the Hon's share of the profits, As a’ general experience, M takes advantage of the fnventor’s needs, and Brains zocs barefoot, while Money mounts an automobile. Professor Tripler bas brought the manufacture of Liquid alr to the point of success, not only as a matter of philosophical demonstration, but as @ legitimate bustness occupation, capable of being fig- ured in dollars and cents, (We might sas, without exaggeration, in millions and tens of millions of dollars.) Such being the case, he regards It as his prerogative to make such arrangements for financing his business as insure him a fair share in the profits to be derived therefrom. He therefore offers to the public the stock on terms giving both inventor and Investor an equitable and mutually profitable divis- fon of the returns. Exery shareholder in this, THE PARENT COM- PANY, participates in all the profits of all its un- dertakings. embracing its returns from sales ¢ liquid air for power, refrigerating, or hospital use: and all its royalties of whatever deseription, in- cluding those received for both the American’ and foreign subcompanies. Fit is beyond question that the returns from an investment in the shares of this company (Will far exceed any heretofore known tn the history of finance, commerce, or discovers; and the fortunate ones who secire stock in the ‘Tripler Liquid Alr Company at this time will see the futnre value of thelr holdings exceed even the great advances real- ized by original shareholders in Bell Telephone or Standard if The very subscription ide fands for capitalization of this company, tak- ing {nto ‘consideration that this, the parent com- pany’s stock, carries with it not only the entire iquid alr Yuisiness of the United States, but also that of the WORLD, offers advantages for future hancement in value of stock that are almost in- ulable. Application for stock (which mu: - panied by check to the order of the Fiseal Agents) will be received at their offices, as below, where Prospectus and apy further information desived may be obtained. GERALD M. FENNELL & CO., Bankers, Fiscal Agents, 8 Congress St., Boston, Mass., or to RANE, PARRIS & CO., 604 14th St., Cor: of F. mhit-3t_ Internationa OF JOPLIN Line Co., Ltd. OFFICERS AND DIR TER, Joplin, Mo.; Director Union Stock Yards Co., and Vice Pres. So. Omaba President, A. ©. F Savings Ban! Vice President, D. K. W Secretary and ‘Treasurer, J. B. So. Omaha, Ni Hon, CHARLES P Dr. IRA B. CUSHING. ARMICHAEL, Joplin, Mo.; TORS. Postmaster of Joplin. Manager Benson Electric Railroad of Secretary of State of Rhode Island. Boston, Mass.; President of the Cushing Process Co., Boston. THE REPORT OF A COMMITT! directors, just of the company’ may be obtained by of Joshua Brown & Co. of the above erned froin a personal inspect: perties, is just issued, und pplying at any of the Offices as belo THIS REPORT IS MADP by Dr. IRA B. CUSH- ING of Boston, Mass.. and the Hon. CHAS. P. B ETT cf Providence, R. 1. 0. E. QUINBY, State Tes} It gives the present working condition of the various minex, the amount of ore being produced, the vast bodies of ore in sight, the mills in operation and in course of con- struction, The committee reports as a conservative esti- mate of the profits from the three mines in opera- tion a net weekly return of $6,390, or per annum, allowing 4 weeks’ shut-down, 3306 being more than 30% on the capital stock of the company. With the new mills now under way, these net Profits will be proportionately increased, THE PROPERTIES of the International Zine Co. are recognized as among the best and richest in the Missouri-Kansas zine fields; and the company safe- guards the interests of Its shareholders in the most Practical possible way. A well-known firm of Chartered Accountants of International reputation are auditors of the Company, and they have been Instructed to audit all the quarterly accounts of enrnings and net profits before the same are issued to the shareholders. This is a feature peculiar to this company, and no investor can afford to ignore mb12&15 the security thus guaranteed to his investment THE COMPANY PAYS MONTHLY DIVIDENDS. of one per cent, and all shareholders of record at the closing of the books each month receive. the regular monthly dividend, payable the Ist day of the succeeding month. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS, containing details of the Company's proposition, 300,000 SHARES of this stock are mow offered at par, 91.00 PER SHARE fally pald and non-aesessable. Applications. accompanied by remittance, will be received at either of the following offices of the Fiscal Agents: JOSHUA BROWN & C0., 45 & 47 Wall St., New York 89 State St., Boston. 421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. “Make Assurance Doubly Sure.” Realty Appraisal and Agency Company. (lacorporated.) Capital, $100,000. 610 13TH ST. ‘Phone 1887. Yhy jake the chance of LOSING the MONEY you fc LOANED ON REAL ESTATE by sale for bon-payment of taxes, when for $2 for a FIVE- XEAR $5,000 loan you cam get & GUARANTEE similar to’the following: THE REALTY APPRAISAL AND AGENCY COMPANY, in consideration of the sum of $2, pald by Taylor Johnson to the sald company, has placed upon its tax register the real estate in ‘the District of Columbia known as north half of lot two bun- dred (200), in square four thousand (4000), aceord- ing to the plate and plans of the city of Wasbing- ton, D. C., and agrees to indemnify and save harm- Jess th? said Taylor Johnson to an amount not ex- ceeding $5,000, by reason of any Payment of taxes or assessments levied upon the said real cetate within five years from date hereof, unless due and timely notice of each and every de- fault ts given by the company to said Taylor Yohn~ fon, or to such persons or corporations as he way direct. WITNESS the corporate seal and signa- tures, respectively, of the president and secretary of said company hereunto affixed, this Sth. day of February, 1900. 8. W. WOODWARD, (Sealy President. v. J. NEWTON, Secretary. fel-78t,36 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER ‘STH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital:One Million Dollars EXETER pot va, ie ey v te ‘ai ae on alatrator,. itor, » &e. ca GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKEES AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., ‘Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Correspondents, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL, Securities bought and scld—Cash or Margin, feT-16tf ‘Tel phone, 890 and 490. ALOT aT. > Cp oD easy terms. fes-tt Office, 610 14th at. W.B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Memberte New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©0., de8-16d New York. ‘Thos. 8. Hopkins. Ss 8. G. Hopkins, Hopkins & Co., 27-22 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG. Bankers and Financial Agents. General Banking Business. Investments. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILLS OF EX- CHANGE 04 Baring Bros. & Co., London, avail- able in all part: of the world. XCHANGE on Hong Kong and Shanghs! Bank. ing Corp’n, good for Manila. Honk Kong. Shanghai and Yokohama and everywhere in the far east, fe9-78t-14 414 and 5% Money a Promptly loaned oa resi estate in District of Co- lumbia. lumpbia. Heiskell & McLeran, 0c25-8tt 1608 F st. n.w. CARLEY, ROSENCARTEN &CO., Bankers en4 Brokers, 20 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Mee id OFFICE: NO. 1421 F 8ST. N.W. a ESTABLISHED 1858. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- . ton Stock Exchange. Money ‘loaned cn securities Usted in New York, Balt! ‘and Ws Boston, Philadelphia, more ee bonds it and Soreceny at bough! sold, MOORE & SCHLEY, “MONEY TO LOAN. LOAN. 41, and 5%. R.W.Walker&Son 1006 F N.W. INGLE DOLLARS _ Build Fortunes! The dollar you trke to epen an ae. soot with building a cent mpon cent on savings Jay starting an Banking. percial and Savings Ac- Puys 3% Interest on Savings Francia’ Milieri BANK, 7th and L Streets. _mhi 4-200 . Ferdi | $1 to $5 a Month. - ‘We Move Anything.”’ OS Lowest prices. Estimates furnished, Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Company, =929-931 D St. ———— ’Phone 659. mi14-50a ee i ee ne ir ea AN NOREEN “Union Trust 4"4 Storage Company OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Temporary Offices, Co 14th and F Sts. Capital stock, $1,200,000.00. This Ccmpany ‘s prepared to undertake all trust business take clirge >f estates, prepere wills. aud act as Executor, Administrator, tee, Receiver, Assignee, Commit ee of the estate of a minor, and 7 other kindred uffice. [oan made on real estate and other approved securities st currem rates of interest. ‘The Company also acts as trustee and register for other corporat: ns. ‘This Company is chartered to do a age business, and ‘s about to erect # ings for warebose ou: . for the ni valuables and OFFICERS. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. JAMES G. PA’ First Vice President Gporce &. amirron. {274 Vice President, At. GEORGE E. FLEMING. Secretary CHARLES S. BRADLEY +++ Treasurer fe6-42tt President THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Capital, $500,000. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS. BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOOKS AND BONDS, ap22-28if EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ganized November, 1879. HOW TO PAY FOR PROPERTY IN THE EQUITABLE The Monthly Payment On $1,000 ts On princtpel. On interest ‘Total . On each additional $100—is $1. On each additional $2,000—is $10. Interest 1s only charged for the time money 1s used. At any time a borrower can return a part of bis loan and reduce interest and payments, or he can pay a loan off in full. Obtaining loans in the Equitable saves interest, and the borrower gradually avd surely frees bis bome aud other property from deb, . Amount of loans made. $9,517,400 00 Amount of loans settled. 8,288,554 75 Shares are $2.60 monthly. ‘38th issue open for subscription, Further information furnished upon in- quiry at the OFFICE EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8T, Jobn Joy Edson, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, Second Vice President. Frank P. Reeside, Secretary. mb7-tf MONEY TO LOAN 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. RATE OF INTEREST REGULATED BY CHAR- ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mbS-14tf 10th and F sts, nw. Ocean City, Md., 1111 The most delightful beach on the Atlantic 111 | coast. Absolutely free from mosquitoes, 111] dt ts the “plsyground of Washington, 1} |} Baltimore and Philadelphia's leading fain- 1111 Mes. 1111 Lots, $100 to $1,000; easy terms. Cot- 1111 tages for sale, $1,800 to $2,600, or rent for 1 | | | $150 to $350 for season, furnished. 1111 Atlantic Hotel first-class in every par- 11 | | theuler; rate, $2 to $4.60 per day. Spectal 1111 excursion tickets, Baltimore to Ocean City 1] | {and return qood five days), $3. Apply at U1 1 | office John F. Waggaman, 143°. mb2-78t-28 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assets. +++ §2,005,985.10 Surplus. + $ill<eees HAS MONEY TO LOAN. charge to the borrower for examination of Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of l.alf shares or whole shares at any