St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 14, 1900
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That. you see Tothe P.-D. Will send your wants A PHONE CHARGES—NO INCREASE IN RATES. The nearest druggist THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WiTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. VE PAGES? ~ ” —— ee ee ee VOL. 53, KO. 115. —_———-— LONE ROBBER'S DARING WORK ——_—_—— —_——- Bandit, Supposed to Be John: H, Nelson, Robs Train, SHOT CONDUCTOR KINNEBREW LOOTS THE MAIL POUCHES, BUT) FAILS ON EXPRESS SAFE. Uncoupled the Engine and Boldly Ran It Into New Orleans Alone and Escaped With His Booty. : -~o—o—o—o— -?> @2—@—~?@o—o—4—© —~¢ . or >? - JOHN H. NELSON, (Channing B. Barnes, Supposed to the Lone Bandit Who Robbed the! Train Near New Orleans. ? Alias Sr * i or oe Post-Dis IANS, La John Hi, who o -o—¢. | oo a Epecial to the NEW ORLI BuUpposed to be hing 3. escaped spateb Dec. 14.- Ni Ison, tought (Ine man, with St. Louis a desperate criminal, Itiinois Central Chi- na James Kinnebrew- Orl last eaptured, Barnes, from the July, and is known as held up and robbed the cago limited e and shot Conductor in the outskirts The bandii has The roblhed trai; due @i 7:15 last nieht it had li Was approaching the cits é€cr Charies Smith firéman Wael Chavcies Sehenct Suddenly they heard a voice call hind them: Looking toward themselves covered were ordered to throw obeved, and then the robber to stop the train He then ihe PnRinecr ind the fireman engine, alightine himself behind palm e In xpress a passenger all night. of New ans net pecn Orleans down a: wa in New slowed ; limits. the throttie. Was al out be- ithe tender, they by two revolvers, up their hands, ordered Smith ordered both Bet off tine Lnem. Tine : to Conductor Shot in the Shoulder. Conductor James Kinnebrey front of the train to what wes. He was quickly ber s revolvers. ‘The rovber conductor to uncouple and came to the trouble rob- commanded the mail and hot complying the the Lee covered by thie the press cars, hinnebrew, quickly enough, zghoulder. Then the watch and Assistant his head out the robber jump to the und fireman. was shot through robber relieved Kinnebrew of his some small change. Mail Clerk R. KE of his car, at the of pistol, and was compelled to ground beside the engineer When the three train men lined up, the robber marched them to the express car, which Was not in use. He forced them to fill a sack with gravel, whi: he placed beside the car, over a atick of namite. Then he touched the dynamite off The whole side of the car was torn away, and when the robber foud the safe was empty he made Goldsby lead him to the mail car. There he a: manded the tered mail pouches. Chiet Clerk J. | Parker attempied to reaso: the ma- rauder, but a shot went past } face at Such close range that it was powder- burned. This brought Parker to terms. and one gouch, eS taken the mail from Du- rant, Miss., was forthcoming. Some smali« ouches ee gathered by the robber ind acked out of the car, covering the crew with his revoivers until he had into the engine, which he hims« from the rest of the train. The Robber Ran the Engine Alone. The bandit is evidently a railway engi- neer, or at least familiar with the running of a locomotive, for he ran the engine into the city, opening the mail pouches and rifling the letters as he went. When he had approached Carroliton avenue he stopped the engine, leaped to the ground and disap- peared in the darkness it was not until the passengers on the train heard the explosion of the dynamite that they could realize what had happened. The terrified baggage master and brakeman had gone through the train, saying tha: the train had been heid up, but, with the suburban lights twinkling about them and almost at their journey'’s end, the passen gers had been unable to realize the truth. The sight of Conductor Kinnebrew as He staggered back to the sleeper took away the last vestige of doubt, and the passengers became panic-stricken for a while. The train reached New Orleans severa! hours late as a result of the hold-up. Mail Clerk Goldsby says the robber got the Durant pouch and six other registered letters. The baggage master and the Pullman con- ductor say they saw three men. The other train employes, who were marched around dh a bandit, admit that there was but one Bt Goldsby put point is the passengers on the train were AMON j ewart of St. Louis, a prominen,. James contractor; and Assistant General Passen- | ger Agent Andersen of the Northeastern lice of New Orleans think the Kelson for Barnes) after leaving St. Louts Nelson ras traced to Beebe, Ark., and about three w o a train was held up near Mal- vern, A . After that Nelson was traced @own to Louisiana, and now comes the hold-up = New Orleans. There is a big reward for Nelson, teed by the American Express Co, Three Arrests Have Been Made. Three arrests were made early today tn ‘the vicinity of the holdup, but none of the bet ~ puspects has been identified. Two of them s _ bear a hapeng resemblance to descriptions guaran- toe, relive. A black handker- one trad the men. A ‘? —o—o—— © —_ o_o --o—_0—_ oo _¢—_0—__6_@ _-9 9 9 9-6 — alias Chan- | and | last found | and | iT. | man eX- | i nected dv- | | had ' decided climbed | if uncoupied | | gon, rob- | It is known here | lineage, traln | , in | the | her [% GC—e—-e—_o—__-o—_o—__¢—_.¢ -_-9—¢ > —® —@— @ -@—-- - o— @_ © o_o @-@ FREIGHT CAR CRASHED INTO THE MARTELL HOUSE. 4 Partially Wrecked it After Showing Where the Vandalia Freight Car Struck the Corner of the Building Having Jumped the Track. MARTELL HOUSE, EAST ST. LOUIS. Dispaceh, —Photozraphed by the Pos: and MISS FESTE'S DEATH IN NEW YORK CITY > A STRANGE MYSTERY eed aa ee sean Young Woman Who Formerly Lived in St. Louis and in Crystal City, Mo., With Her Parents, Found Dead in a New York Hotel. Miss Pauline Feste, a pretty, blonde- | hatred young woman of aristocratic French who was born and reared in Crys- ial City, Mo., and who lived for time St. Louis, was found dead in a room at Grand Union Hotel, New York Cily, ‘hursday night with a bullet wound over heart and a revolver near her feet. Three letters, written shortly before her death, may explain the motive for the iraglce act, but under the laws of New York State they can not be opened by the police if the people to whom they are addressed are heard from. These people are her sis- ter Mrs. Guaste Pollock. who is now in lrance, her brether, Ernest, who is in New Orleans, and another brother, Paul, who is in Crystal City. The news that Pauline Feste had found dead, under circumstances indicat- ing suicide, was a shock to the former resi- dents of Crystal City, new in St. who knew the voung woman and her ilv. Among them are Mr. and Mrs Rivoire of 2021 South Jefferson avenue, Mr and Mrs. A. M. Rivoire, who resire near by, and Miss Laprevot, a young saleswom- The family of P. Loire, wall paper of 2331 Pine street, was also well ac- quainted with the dead girl. some fam- Francis been | Louis, | | fathom From the. statements of these persons it | appears that Miss Feste was about 27 vears of age. Her parents had come to Missouri from France many years ago and settled in Crvstal City, the father with the big glass works there. Mrs. Feste came of a proud family tin her natiye land and it appears her daughters, Augustine and Pauline, inherited consid- erable family pride. They held themselves somewhat aloof from the other young peo- ple of Crystal City, so it said, and. in consequence were not pariiculariy popular there. Some sister man is the ‘elder married a vears ago ‘“‘Gussic,”’ as was familiarly known, named Pollock, who was also con- nected with the-glass works. He died in (Chicago and she returned to Crystal City, where the entire family Ived, except the oldest son, Ernest, who had made his in New Orleans for many ye Return of the Parents to Paris. About a ars. giass works reste land Paris. for to ago, while the down temporar return to his native the remainder of his December the family St. Iiere they bid the Loires, the Rivoires and other friends and Mr. and Mrs. Feste, with their voungest *‘harlie, went to New York anda took steamer for French shores. But the girls did not go. They preferred to remain in this country and returned with thetr brother Pauli to Crystal Clty. From all accounts they did not re- main there long. Crystal ity people they came to St. Louis again, shortly returning with Paul, and had there very seldom since. Most the year, Pauline is supposed to have Louis. “Gi wearied of rom her parents about five and crossed the Atlantic to join is at their new home. il Rue Daumier. Whether Pauline Feste went to New York with her sister and remained there until her death not itively know) None of her Bt. ACG iaintances Seen her. “to Spel ; rT) the int : One of them pas ! her Stree in St evel ste a is Another months a that a sn town not far | t Paul Fest ploved as chief ui Crystal ¢ : to the movements os who ‘Stioned o % rere his md been and een doing It would York brother i, fred from that ne iw h re she was Visiting | wis at Street, New Y City. The fact that he had been to Ne Yorx to see his sister is verified by the fact that in the dead gir! s room at the Grand Union Hotel was found a trunk bearing the inscription “P. I°., New Orelans.’ Her Brother Had Recently Seen Her. Why Ernest Feste should have gone from New Orleans, where he lives at 800 Bayonne street and is employed as a decorator, all year closed ily, to days in Started rood-by spend Last Louts. a said they £aA \ atter See past been of ape nt issie is pn ek el | ba Pe! she wis ss : ~ ‘ who is em- cutter om, qi' ‘ what she 4jster iad been in New awatement New Oris ntly and ti 85 Eighty-thira Apin Some time Er) . i es becoming con- | | ways | orable i particularly | policy at tea hh a2, od lll ucla in aE * -—?¢—¢ #0 o-oo -o—@- eae MISS PAULINE FESTE. fo —_0—_+—_4—_ 490-9 —@--@ -@—o— from Hartford, that she @— and its he reaa: “| desire mediately tioa can that body be after death be paid for surance polic The have sent to my who is at present tn Pari Miss Feste Was weil adr clothing was all of of the New cremated itm- The cost of out of my remainder | sister, Augusta m\ life in- ai sire to Pollock, her the HoOs- i essed and fine texture. It York police that ffair furnished ‘S$ Suicide —— ee is moti TK FOR ONE WHITE SHIRT: — — ee Its Loser Is Suing Millionaire Mills of Cheap Hotel Fame for Its Non- return From His Laundry. IT! patel Dec. 14 Mills suit the involv com- erst VV hile “ but Shine Mwed At is liam M. Ce ing a plafnat vi patron of Lilia kifteen } is : ea ba ‘) ihe to shirt Y . >» * fit? Seri j i iiljled his when the was Was The req Suit 1} ,i€* ill was least ents, will ‘ “E loser at iMAunary 21 ONE FAMILY'S MISFORTUNES. ee ee Loss of a Foot Causes John Stack’s to Suffer. of John Stack, a laborer, liv- Highway and the Wabash in need of the actual] neces- The family ing at King’s tvnilroad., s.ties of Stack two ure life. weeks ago Was injured in a collision at Laclede and Boyle avenues. A Lac ‘ede avenue car struck the wagon which he was driving throwing him out and bad y crushing his foot, as a result of which the member was amputated, by Dr.. Brokaw. Stack was the sole support of a family of eight consisting of a wife and seven ch.! dren. The oldest gg ot is only 14 years of ee. Se Xs gi 4 4 months old. has me ngiven hong: familly by kindly Pad allan g bors who found them en tirely out of food, and fuel, PS ce RR er PB |is peculiarly susceptable to isolation in the > —o-——_4— © o— — o— 40 o_o --o | | FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—DECEMBER 14 ‘14, , $900, in St. Logis, One Cent Outside St. t. Coulis, Two Cents PRICE} me ee ee ee neice want : That P.-D. wants Cannot fulfill. THE RICH MAN'S DIRECTORY—THE rods MAN'S oom Y . LOS ANGELES. Cal., Dec. curred in San Francisco, resulting in great loss of San Francisco is entirely cut off from communication with all points out- side. The location of the City of San Francisco ele- ly- event of a great catastrophe of the ments. It encircles San Francisco Bay ing on a gently sloping plain and extend- ing outward aroun dthe bay to the tips of the two tonguesofandthatjutout intothe Pacific. ‘ The southern peninsular is narrow at its point of contact with the mainland so that the section of the city builded there could CLOUDBURST IN SAN FRANCISCO CAUSES GREAT LOSS OF LIFE 14.—It is reported here that a cloudburst o . ee, a Os = DESCRIPTION OF SAN FRANCISCO. ‘which has a wider jointure with the FOLLOWED - c= FIRE AND ACCIDENT ay’ EACH OTHER! 1 life and much damage. be cut off from the other part by a tidal wave or cloud burst. The city sweeps across this isthmus and continues its curve around the bay @o the opposite peninsular main are shore. Many of the fine residences erected on the narrow point which is elevat-| ed above the bay. The wholesale districts | are among the water front on the main shore. The new town as it my be termed | lies, however, out into the water. WHY DID THIS WOMAN OF STRIVE TO END HER LIFE? MRS. AYERS Remarkable Features of the Suicide in Kansas City. USED KNIFE =AND POISON ss —_—-- oe ‘TRAVELED FROM MARCELINE TO | i had | i sciousness when | laudanum. reserved sort | a eo | |not go until the ‘investigate and found her | | Left Notes Which Indicate That She) | deaf | of |day | bany Ko tle | Sion, KANSAS CITY WITH WIND- PIPE SEVERED. INCISION IN HER STOMACH Was Guilty of Some Offense Which Friends Advised Her to Atone for With Her Life. 14.—Mrse. An- supposed to about forty years Kansas City Wednes- the New Al- Union Depot. she ‘was found Mo... Dec. woman KANSAS CITY, nette Avers a and dumb, age, came to night and registered at Hiotel, opposite the About 6 o'clock last night ‘in her reom in an afmost dying condition. She had made three different attempts at committing suicide. When found she had a gash across her throat extending Into the windnipe and an incision in. her satomach. th of them had evidentiv been made two ago. An empty 2-ounce bot- laudanum was found in her posses- She was taken the city and died early this morning. A strange thing in connection case that no of the her throat and stomach until after she taken to the hospital. By keeping her head thrown forward the one in her throat was not visible and she could breathe through her nostrils. Her of uncon- found was caused by the had then been at the ho- She wrote on her ‘arrival to some place in the Santa or three days of Lo hospital her in with is one knew cuts State She tel 24 hours, here that she was going California, and would leave over Ke. her '- in to him ill and room curing a under could Santa Fe agent called at ye morning to aid her but she slipped a note saving that next terday ticket the she was day. At noon her door was open and she seemed to be sleeping. When she did not appear at night the hotel clerk went up to unconscious. Dr. enn surgeon, Was * throat and abdo- door supper last Manahan, assistant called. The wounds in he SCHOOL BURA al ap- | other | Destruction of the Fredonia crema- | the | $175. | Add ‘tt is believed GIRLS MISSING - = State Normal, 7. sc. = Training School at fire early today, 1 O00, The students who third floor N and INKIRA, Norma! Was I ate (’ > hyy $254 donia desiroved entailing a of effects belonging to 7) women ormitory on - personal loss roomed in the were also burned. Three students, N. Y.; Miss Mabel and Miss Cora Storms County, N. Y., the hope is entertained found at of the the ¢ Jones of Busti, Bradford, |! Boston, Erie missing, but they will the Miss Mez Fizzell of i of reported that homes in are be some Vil- i iage. the janitor, is missing. was burned to death. of the fire Mor he many na as a ps tne Phineas the in- was rrow inic alarm escapes seized or were SOO am R BLAIR ON CITY REFORMS. ress Deliv : Smoker of the Union Club. Blali . James I. at a smoker day night at the cussion of proble ms 5 ouls. Oar, Bi: air said every citizen of St. should be interested in the procuring of a capable municipal government, and all should use their influence for the election of competent men. He favored the divorce- ment of national and lecal politics and said that St. Louis would never have a good government until the good citizens of both parties united in naming a good ticket, He called attention to the streets and to the crowded conditions of the city Institutiom Addresses were also made by Herman A | Haussler, president of the Tayx-Payers League; Judge Roderick K. Rombauor ana dress the confront JuGye Jacob men were at least from 36 to 50 hours old. | ' she | | wearing apparel. NEBRASKA ~ POO 8-00-80 SO 0-9 Og wT eee? 7. % Me de te ae ah ao she ee ate ate ate af ate ee ee ee EN J ‘d 2. 7 . o° “~ 9 o,¢ e ” i ALIS & RY JACOBY 3 t WHAT WAS HER OFFENSE?P * * . * “T went upstairs when Gray went to dress. He stepped to my door and said to me: ‘You had better kill your- self or leave the state.’ I tried to kill myself with a butcher knife and could not, so I left the state to die.’’— Part of letter left by the suicide, > * > ° *,° a. >, » *,° o,¢ Amusement Almost Destroyed by Flames, Just After Henry Ja- coby Fell From the Balcony. é eo * * °° - oe ? - + 9 “° + 7 *,° °° ** * * *° > o,° The Standard Theater, Seventh and Wal- ,nut streets, managed by Congressman- elect Butler, was the scene of a destruc- itive fire and a remarkable accident Thurs-*% ‘day night. | The former occurred 30 minutes after the close of the performance and partially de- | stroyed the theater building. The accident, of which Henry Jacoby, son of Mrs. vard, utes down. That Jacoby was not killed is due to pure | luck. He fell headlong from the gallery on ~ > + _ *. a a a: a — ss 7. le ae afe afe ate ae he af ate ate afe a% we eS ao ae a te o> The one in her throat had severed the wind- pipe, and although the wound in the abdo- men ultimately would have been fatal, Mrs. Ayers had traveled to this city from Mar celine after they were inflicted. Her suffer- | ings must have been terrible, and at last probably took the morphine to ease herself forever from the agony of mind and body. She left several notes and a letter sealed stamped. She had $6 and but little From a letter found in her | Rosalie Jacoby of 4422 Lindell boule- | was the victim, happened a few min- before the final curtain was rung and | possession it is learned that her household | into the bal: sony and barely missed toppling ' goods in Columbus, Neb., were stored with a be Mrs. ' Brookfield, was -Fredonia | Fre- | was given Thurs- dis- Louis | CAR CASE lower floor. She has also been in} He was watching the fvotlights closely : when, leaning over the rai! too far, he lost | his balance and fel! forward. | tie was picked up unconscious and hur- ‘ried to the City Hospital. There it was} | Stated Friday morning that his injuries | were not considered serious and he wouid be able to be about in a day or two. The fire was a serious affair. Effective | Work by the fire department prevented the not speak because of the cut in her neck | f@mes spreading “tothe Western Grass is evident by these notes, evidently..written | Manufacturing Co,’s plant, immediately ad- on the train when coming: to the clty: ‘joining the theater on the east, and th to the Dietrich, Mo. The poison she took yes- was purchased from N. L. Bolles, a druggist in Merceline. Her handwriting does not indicate that she was well edyeat: One of the notes she left reads Dora terday ed, | tried to siete myself be = I left. : MMA. ’ That ‘the woman was dump or ‘sees! could , five-story structure, just across the alle: 'on Seventh street, until recently o: ‘cupied by the A. Neuville Shirt Manufacturing Co. Col. Ed Butler, proprietor of the theater, thinks the structure, far as amusement purposes: are concerned, is a total loss, which, figuring the cost of rebuilding, wili approximate, he says, $55,000. Col. Butler Will Rebuild the Theater. The Standard has been a | heuse since 1883. It was origi: erty of Hannerty and Mc from them to the control of Col. The price paid was $50,000 ground cost an additional $50,000, making the Outlay $100,000. Some improvements made that time, but they been of a material nature and Col stated to the Post-Dispatch that he himself of remodel! the the structure, he The actual loss, ; (Chief Swingley and ¢ : vage Corps, Is $15,000. sured for $55,000 The Utopian Burlesquers, under the dire: tion of Sam Meyers, were the attraction at the Standard Theater this week, and it thought the damage to their personal fects will reach $2000. The origin of the fire has not been deter- minted, but the theory of Chief Swingley and the theater management is that a light- ed cigarette was dropped by some one in the assign me to a hotel that is noisy, if you can, as | need rest. Albany, just — the de 099 le noi New ‘ASG . ‘ bet o The handwriting, tor Another note Thomas Bell, and now impossible to ‘A letter evidently addressed Hier at Marceline, is very incoherent. hints at some mysterious things, and tends to show th: at the woman was implicated in | -ome affal: Within the envelone was)! aiso mislenell this note, beginning without preamble: hotel was .~ ‘nether of the train conduc- dir ction to a probably brother, but it is Gray 18. P ee» it | mentioned William ascertain “her Gray, who to Mrs. vaudeville show ially the prop- entire and pas Cd Butler tect and the entire have *“l went upstairs when Gray went ft stepped to my door and to me, ‘You had better kill your ; neat leave the “ -@- © © -o-+4 - where the blaze was first noticed. . the performance the gallery, During t | the Standard have been permitted te and because of this fact extraordinary caution had been taken by the to see that no cigar stumps were le around, Private Watchman Fitzsimmons customary inspection about 1 Thursday’ night and soon after he passed outside of the building, smoke | from the upper window of the gal an hour the entire seco and inctuding the balcony and gallery of the theater, were consu Three Alarms Were Sounded. The rest of the structure was thoroughly covered by water. Owing to the proximity of the district Chief Swingley sounded — alarms, bringing practically | of the fire department to the seene, The progress of the fire was marked” many ludicrous and a few thrilling eb dents, of which the actors and actresses comprising the Utopian Burlesquerswere the star performers. Most of them were iopping at a nearby hotel and haa not re- tired for the night when the flames ; them thet their stage and other a was endangered. They rushed pelimell to the theater and with becoming bravery sought to rescue thelr wardrobes. Some were successful, others not. One kissed her pug dog in the excitement; afi- other bad “a terrible time” trying to get one of those $5000 hairpins. Col tutlier announced Friday morning at arrangements would be completed at ce for continuing the Standard perform- inces at the Impertai Theater, Tenth and Pine streets Kkdward Butler, Jr.. the Post-Dis- patch Friday morning, that no arrange- ments had been perfected for the future performances of the companies that had been tbbhboked under the Standard manage- rm nt. ‘Ms Inside of told brother, James J. Butler, ts on hfs from Kansas City,” sald Mr. Butter, Hinviin is coming from Cincinnati and Middleton from Chicago, We get one of the foyr theaters com these gentlemen ‘to fill our econ- Mr. Tate offered us the I probable that we will get that iheater. That will be determined at a Gone ference to be held tonight. We willl work Night and day on the Standard and ex to have it in shape te open in two Ww Mr. R. L. Giffen, manager of the Fm perial, told the Post-Dispateh Prida noon that no arrangement of any oY .9 ber been made tor the Impertal Theater pre that the stock company performances be continued there as Dilled until further Mr j eal by ‘ is of NIU A bl ae — Martell House Partly Wrecked by a Train. | A freight car on the Vandalia line jumped track into the Marteil | in Thursday at mid- crashed Louis and East | the House night. The place, St. hotel is a railway man’s boarding” located two blocks north of the Eads bridge and immediately south of the Relay | Depot, It stands within tracks The was laden ittered four feet of the switch that struck the building | 2 barrels, which were | direction, car with “c* in every 90 YESTERDAY'S || IHUKODAY THE RECOGN POSI- DISPATCH IZED weatherboarding of the southeast of the building was ripped off with force and gr hole torn in the wali 6f a sleeping apartment. The corner fearful a eat “SHOPPER'S GUIDE oo ruthlessly . almost collision The guests of the house aroused from their slumbers were panic-stricken by the crash. The produced a loud report that awakened peo- ple in contiguous blocks. The room that was struck was occupied by boarders. One bed stood within tw feet of the corner where the car struck The occupants fled in terror from the apart The whole building, ‘a large fram shook from the force of the con %” Paid Advertising. ment. structure, tact. A row of billboards Immediately south o ithe house were mowed down like stubb! and w telegraph pole 18 inches in thickne snapped in two like a pipestem. Some « the empty barrels, were thrown fifty fee from the roadbed. Two brakemen on the train saw the car mart and jumped just in time to avoid s 1” Mare Broke all previous Thursday records in the POST-DISPATCH'S history in quantity ef iT CONTAINED AQ Columns of Mercfiants’ Advertising... And the People’s Popular Wants. than the TWO etuer local jous injury. The car was demolished. . _force of’ wreckers spent the remainder « ithe night clearing away the debris and pic! the surrounding
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ae ae oN ob ad PONE, LAMAN ‘ POET PURI RM Poe ie ! 4 : 4 . nee 4 ‘ NORTHERN WILDS Explorer Tyrell Travels 5000 Miles in Canada. EMPIRE IS -— eR eR {Integrity of China Cannot Be Sustained. DR. NOBLE GIVES HIS VIEWS | FOUND AN ENGLISH CAPTIVE | LONG RESIDENCE ENABLES HIM |CHARLES BUNN HELD PRISONER | ‘TO SPEAK INTELZIGENTLY. | BY ESQUIMAUX. —— One Report Says That the Young Em- | So-Called “Barren Lands’ Found to peror Has Embraced the Christ- | Be Covered in Many Placed With ian Religion. Rich Forests. Prof. J. W. Canadian VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 14.— Tyrell, the celebrated explorer of wilds, has returned from an | through the barren lands of Northern | da, He traveled over 5000 miles on the tour. His expedition, which was sent out the Canadian government, met with many per- ils in the long journey to the northwest of NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—China is on the | verge of partition. There is way by which the integrity of the nation can be | Sustained. Such was the conclusion of the address given last night by Dr. Willis C. Noble before the People's Club. Dr. Noble was stationed at Pao Ting Fu by the Amer-. ican Board of Foreign Missions and escaped shortly after the first uprising of the Box-| Hudson Bay. ers. In the course of his remarks Dr. Noble; Prof. Tyrell also said: -ery that the “There is no telling how the negotiations posed to treeless with the Chinese officials are going to re- sult. No document signed by the Empress or Stamped with the great seal has yet been! in extent. recéived by the representatives of the pow-| In August Prof. J. W. Bi ers. cal survey, who was second “Indeed there is nothing in the attitude of | the expedition, went on a the great foreign nations involved in this ile . of th ns } trouble that shows they really purpose to - es up one of the branches of the reinstate the young Emperor, although all; There he rescued an Englishman acknowledge he'is the only hope of the na-. Charles Bunn who had been held in cap- tion’s salvation. And the reason is that the/| tivity by the Esquimaux for five years. reinstatement of the young man would be} | Prof. Bell was in the lead of the party when impracticable. He is under the influence of| they entered a village just before night fall and was amazed to see a tall. well-built man, dressed like an Esquimaux, come the Empress dowager and she is so hostile | to foreign interests that his re-enthrone- ment would be sure to bring ultimate dis-| running up and: address him in Engtis.), cord and corruption; With the ps ace! Bunn told a marvelous story. He said looted with Pekin divided'=§ an pa-| that he had gone out from Edmonton in trolled by different foreign nations, | i896 and had wandered far into the interior, there is little likelihood that the court will | shooting and trapping. He ran short of ever be re-established there. In my mind the! provisions and applied to an Esquimaux only solution of the problem is the dismem-j| family. They took him io their village berment of China among the powers. Who-! where he was compelled to remain. living ever may have doubted this before will be-| as one of them. He had several thousand lieve with me now on hearing that the anti-/ dollars worth of furs. He joined Bell's foreign element has again issued inuendoes | party and came out to Edmonton with the threatening the lives of all fore igners.’ |} explorers. POET RILEY IN TOWN BEING ENTERTAINED FRIDAY BY FELLOW HOOSIERS. no ( x pedition (“an- by the improtant discov- barren lands, generally prairie, were covered in many places with rich northern forests, and there were stretches of timber land 200 mile: made Sup- ll of the geologl- in command ot! tour of 50 Thelon. side HIS VIEWS OF ST. LOUIS Louis Water Chapped His Hands and Our Streets Shocked Him—A Poetical Interview. St. —o— oo —@— o_o #—+ James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, is in the city and will be the guest of the Indiana So- | clety of St. bonis at.ites annual banquet Friday Hight at the Planters’ Hotel. James Whitcomb Riley, poet, Complains about our water His wo@is and actions show it, And hourly he grows hotter. “Pray vas ist los?’ quoth Riley, With quick, impetuous motion, Much vexed and incensed highly, And rubbing in a lotion. > pn GungoG- Ss > + oe —) °-—-?—--—-_+—- sir, badly,’ “My hands are’chapped, bard, ays J. Whiteomb, the tazing upon them sadly, As one on ruins charred. “What baleful thing, sir, is it That makes this fluid so, a , la 7 ——@- Si. é e — i (Charles BoHiman and family shack in the outs Mrs. and built & rude evye-sore day night. “SO it 8 AG: Pl SOCAN. ll skirts ome ee - - _ ~ take one so by storm, praising them’s a duty Which gladly | perform. “Why it is, ob, why is it That charmers such as th Whene'’er they go to visit, Must flounder to the knees mud the most surprising Which swallows up your town, Yet causes no uprising And scareely makes you in frown, “Your town should blush with shu For such bad thoroughfares, Which bring upon it blame, sir, And multifudinous care: You ought to fairly shout rage: To make your women wace sir, an outrage. Of most astounding grade: “Perhaps your folks fre canny, | Yet I must truly say | That over in Indianny We have a different wa: Which saving, Mr. Riley, (Who's looking very well) Smiled very, verv sivly, And softly touched the be WILLIS LEONARD { STOPS THE cou GH And darkens thus my visit And makes me long to gv? “Don't think that I complain, Without an ample cause This feeling gives me pain, By force of natural laws, + Agel ah Though, in your c¢ ‘ present, AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. .. 1 forcibly realize Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold ta should say something pleass ant, me day. No cure -no puy. Price 25 cents. In true old Hoosier wise. ae silliest inti dada PARDON FOR HEDGEPETH. at City sANATIAN, Sir, sir, *Therefore, O interviewer’ I will confide this truth, St. Louis Delegation at Jefferson May Request Une. telegram to the Post- City, Friday morning, says St. A special from Jefferson A delegation from Louis composed nator John P. | sioner Charles P. Higgins, John A. Sheridan, John M, men James H. Cronin, John J John J. uBrke, ts here this called of Stephens pre Marton comm! and J. J. Ryan Williams, Aldet Sweeney, excise (Collins C70" i for a pardon for Hedgepeth, the train robber Attention. looking for Seventh mo? Men's or Bovs’ irankiin if vou are Suits, the will Globe, and avenue, save ey, CHOSEN. FRIENDS INSOLVENT | Well-Known Fraternal Order Has Been Placed in the Hands of a Receiver. - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 14 o'clock today Attorney-General Taylor, } ditor of State Hart and Supreme 'T. B. Linn of the Order of Chosen Friends. with their attorneys, appeared in the Su- pertor Court. The state asked for a receiv- (er for the Chosen Friends, alleging that ithe order is insolvent. Supreme. Recorder you pom At Ww 7 au- t. 5 - years were fower Phat, a blooming routh, Te oot lis, A t take ‘noe sir, To my own ‘Indinopolis.’ ong Bong | Indianny's Linn admitted that the facts set out in the | |; AppHcation were true. secretary in Linn's office, astvear. be named as re- he State asks that Thomas Yount, chief | ay eee a ~~ a———saeeieetienstenniinaneeesenc-enreaeeeeee ie named | MRS. BOLLMANN’S QUEER HOUSE DESTROYED S++ —_@ — © —0—- © --9 0 -0— © @ 0% HOUSE THAT WAS BUILT IN A GRAVEYARD. arrived in BeHeville two vears to the neighborhood and was destroyed by ~>— ©— 0-2-4 —-¢ _# -@—+ + o— 9 Dispatch | Recorder | engineers IDA YF IT - no ations 8 sc RRET RASTER cannon eemenantne mementos anda ermal BOYS’ ‘GOOD LUCK OF MINNESOTA AVENUE AND ITS UNIQUE HOME Se . * 1S. AVE 18 enn Oy, oo -¢ 0-0 © 00> _>_0 _0—-0— 0 — o_o 0 0 0 0-0 _0—@ | neighbor- Arsen! to iS the and from’ 14 structure those living in avenue age odd Orner of bovs, all Niinnesot 7. ranging in have erected an the no rt! least ehfares., night they lot on LWo thorou ' Ey and enjoy) harmont- The “the name, meet there nsie of guitar, mandolin and a, mi by members f the clu have given their organization “Good Luck Club,’ and it is said that the lads among the members who are yet young erough to plav m: sare usually the win- ners in the ‘keeps’ games. “We just built hut that we might hare a warm place to spend our evenings, said one of the elnubd’s members to the-Posi Dispatch. ‘We gathered the lumber and tin from the dumps in the neighborhood, and it did not take us long. to put up the shanty. We have some good times at our ' meetings, bu ur rules a very strict. | pecially as ‘ofani f the boy: Tr hy] the ae woe ale “—O—_o—_@-@ — ¢—_4__o__4--¢ Photographes Post-Dispaich ago ina Their home authorities wagon was an Thurs- of the cemetery. the +—o—- _@—_@ -« + | “RUMMAGE SALE” BY W. ¢ r U. i what he w: Ancient Articles of Vs due Being Dis- posed Qf by Fair Women for / Smali Sums. tvied ‘Tum- ‘ ‘gots The ’ ’ ra ‘ ! Wom ‘Tempera | COMPOS reached the merchandise cyt the rea ik Christmas and New Year's Holiday rat: ‘tudents and teachers, Illinois Central, ZIS North Broadway. LINTON MINES SHUT DOWN. LINTON, Tnd., Dec The United Mine Vorkers have demanded that all hoisting join thetr union. The engineers and the miners’ union has S lo have refused. | demanded their discharge unless they com- pS with their demand. State Presideht fan Horne of the United Mine Workers has sustained the miners. All mines in the Liaton district are idle today. it is bellevwed they will resume with mew engineers tomorrow. . On Allg DoVSs | | tor, eS- ] | ward | woe lo +--+ | And |! | Three hély bot —>—->—-—-@- | | | Althoug | | | When he re , Spawned of Declined to | until she | patch, | is commonly ing time in a woman's life when she hies , her husband | forth ; | the Barnes brother’ to St. | nlease the man to whom ; 4 via | “4 koe . i. ¢ smoke cigarettes. They would do that in , Spite of all rutes. -We do not | Stories nor bad nevels. It's a m:tiun and we have no time | The hut is supplied with a stove, the pipe | of whieh is a prominent ‘feature. Around |} the walls are beng and pretty calendars j}and numerous lithographs adorn the walls Prominent! VY aisplayed near sey door is @a | sign, “Beware of the Dog.”’ "nder an ,on one end of the shanty is horseshoe, th club's emblem. | The club bat fhe approval of ge mothe % a of the fy itv land ible tA: iltcteen: 's includes roster bos “_*- the neighbor- surlock, Freddie Burlock. Vic Will Fundrow, Aibert to Spitz, Will, Patrick Earl and Kd- to re ad. ; ies, they when SiL\ to find p Roses the following Oo! Willie I rank, John and | Wert, George and Ot and David Condon, Charlie Birch CHRISTMAS. een ene HhiaimMmes hood: ‘ | > tha thonent th ill the thong leal longer think—but t What lier hen Christmas things t hubby, After ught three while went wiles rors that Inake of Hades then it Was The month cough and quake; But And, A box And then Yea, th bargain lot, she str of stogies tall this wife what bh she thought seeing this, iightway got and wide was satisfied. is is this woman bought, and thought and thought. Now, John, he also had a think ‘elived those stogies: ul] forge thought of, and |] To dregs of tfulness Was what he He drank until imagined begies, the smoke of sundry stog Just spirited that man aways And he lost to her for AM th ‘Ah, ave was is because his thong! milf Sunday ney was missing’ h wait till When, rarrassed Through Post-Dispatch have she unem and. unvrext, Sugzestion She might made poor John « that Mrs. John should wait reads the next Sunday Post-Dis- for therein she will tind a-list Christmas presents for a man, It supposed to be the This is to say suitable present for What select a sweetheart. Kvery to or her question. to get is the regard, but not everyone is the of the gift Teel giver penetrates ints. The suitable women ken of her o make receiver the presents, not only. for also; for it is almost as difficult for some men to select things for women as it is the other way about. not ike a eharacter study when one of distinct .in- Post-Dis- will suggest men, but for \\ ho dor Ss studied is the rerer , a will be a the cnar: lividualitys patch there narration subject, a convict, Kno 1 to many re hut the essential points in his hich Sunday character study, itures in the The next alient fe life unique. maders reputation, make him the most re- age, have intere sting poe rsonatity, W ‘ronvict of the neve! Pn elucidated of 124 ron s nis rjy é: P ay : : : a fas a p . Pats , % : OS CE . oe hi ; “% ‘ | J . + Ay, ae’ g bcm 2 ? Pats Oo PF 31.50, $2.50, $3.60, $3.50, $5.00, $5.00, $6.50 Lamps that were forme ly $12.00, $16.56. liave been reduced to $9.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $25.00. Lamp Globes. tHiand Decorated now 2Bc | now 50c | rw, 3 = Soi) marked $40.60. , , SiS SM) a wait $6.50, Assorted Patterns. We re Were Were Were 7dc.. Were $1.25... Were $2.25... i ; ; ' | Ie, $3.00 $1.50 2.00 2.50 8.50 » NOW - NOW now 5c! Were now $1.50 | Were ae Silks, Select Novelties in Fleur-de-Satin in PBrode etfects, - NOW . NOW Satin with Moire stripes and small Damas effects combined, Taffetas Faconne and other novel and artistic designs. At $1.25 per vard. [his is a most remarkable offering, in view of the fact that these goods are this season’s styles and regularly worth $2.00 and #2.50, ORY COODS COMPANY. loak Dept $70 ROSENTHAL 6 LLHMAN BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. \ For the Sconomical Shopper ¥ e : £6.00, $7.50 and $9 Jackets, all colors, TI: $3.48 and $3.96 $10, $12 and $15 Jackets, beautiful styles $5.98 and $6.98 $15.00 26-in. Automobiles, finest kers’y, heavy strap seams =. $6. 98 oo, igs reach -$8.98 tor. $22.50 36-in. Automobiles, satin and castor. - Far Collarettes, lined, all colors.......«...... Well lined and perfect. Tempting Saturday Offerings in Our..... On p sade > Electric Seal ¢9 99 ' Electric Seal Near Seal Water Mink Genuine Rea Fox.$3.39 Genuive Beaver. ..$4.98. . he had sought refuge on a farm. preparations for picked men under and that The police made-elaborate his capture. A squad of the leadership of Night Chief Pickel was detailed to the task of capturing Barnes. A corps of newspaper reporters were taken ‘along to give the public the details of the An all-night search faltled to lo- hunted man and the party re- ‘onsolately Fur Scarfs. Large Bush Tails. Eton Jackets . $3.00 kind for $1.98 Persian Lamb €5.00 kind for ....$2.98 Eton Jackets $1 5,98 $7.50 kind for ....$3.98 °$30 and $35 Electric $9.00 kind for ....$4.98 Seal $12.00 kind for ...$6.98 Coats...... AY 9 98 | DEATHS. inte: Seat Friday, Dec, 14, at lianora Pwnaning (nge Kennedy), rei. late Lawrence Fanning, awd our dear FAN NING—Entered 1: chock, of the other Dire omit notice of funeral will Please flowers be given. cate the turnecn dis iIph Proskauer, beloved hoshand Kock), and our denr at 4:25 p. m., aged 62 years, PROSKAUER-—-Adk _ DEATHS. “ Juiia VProskaner father, on Dec. 13, l month, 2 days Funeral from residence, 4428 Weat Belle place, Sunday, Dec. 16, at 1:30 bp. m (Ala.) papers please copy. inee ARMS TRON) —tn Oo leck p wg (Sy at residence of his s!.te r , a 1441 West Bell Funeral .Saturdey, “ » at 1:30 p. m Sbers Llence Interment fo The A riustr Thursday, fries R years, bile bins 13, 1000, at 2:15 p. @., (nee Russell), dearty beloved Quinn, and our mother, daughter of James Russell and sister of John, haward and Annie Resell, Fuaeral Saturday, Dee. 1h, at 1:30 P. . from residence, 1041 Papin street, to Hoty An- gels (Chur thence ts (‘nlvary Cemetery. rriends invited to attend, QUINN Thuraday, Dec Margaret Quinn wife of Willian ion res sister . Tiwean La us ; Dora Vor mother atid grani- xv lilmess, aged O7 years. lien, LS. from famiiy reri- avenne, at 1:30 p. m@. Rel- invited to attend. a ee ee VOSS in We 12, 200). criet heloved negeriv tile val erTrv ices 1 | ; ; "ty » ’ ’ ‘ : os 4 : ‘ = ri Ih eTrien at ie iLaiwe *' hel tes } 4] aot 3 ; ‘airy is Tt Her Idea of It. United States.” would read of the the lawe protested, “the ' while nt apron ol sour of rent mildly dear.” he , the iawe Judge Finis E. Piner. DENTON, Tex., Dec. 14.—Jude pips Piner, lawyer, jurist, and one of k} cows citizens of . died AAW | a resulkt ition which he bie were President.” she eald. with i*re ‘ijewnt wonld write the laws . my dems: he meekly replied her ryt for chance! Was :? in hel ve if Te Ais of an oper never rallied 1peyel | ISS7 | Cure Specific Blood Poison. ee ee SS a '_ rr) Missis Contagious Rinod Peison was for ie not Like Leprosy of old, This ari fernt idea + ages supposed to be incurable ye! altog ther extinct It stil! exiets tn tf minds oa may old te " tg physicians who continue ealivate heir patients with potash, mer rowus mineral mixture 4 which inste af the syYaetermn, . ‘as dormant fora Fo ony an form of some frightfu | cure Sy mune fh eee Poileon to s i’ Il challenge the medica! world fora hereditary or con tracted that | P ever to return, In from sixt® treatment for thie disease is tndorsed by hysicians of Amertea and E iro De . | vegetable in composition and perfectly harm More than 3660 men, meat} of whom had tried hot springs and numereis specific remedic fn vain, have been completely and forever cured - me during the past year. Physicians baffied by stub born cases are cordially invited to consult me by spe- tal appointment < I also cure to stay cured STRICTURE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERTO- SEXUAL DEBILITY and ali reflex complications and sseociate disrares « weak- nesses of men. To these maladtes alone I have earnestly deveted twemtr- three of h- be: { years of my life. Physicians having ¢tubborn ce*es to treat are conijally nee to consult with me. I make no charge for private couneei, andi give cack pe jegal cantract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to held fur mp phone ae Pa te is not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew te Bw men? if you cannot ca’! at my office write me . nee symptoms fully. My Leaps — by correspondence is always successful. Address all leiters to COOK MEDICAL CO.,siian' rae mut ‘unt or bone cit- , ‘ ure } < T- inany ‘ae a .* it 2 sr Ti cst tT ; mir “tT
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ne> ened Se a aed tetera Haat GR ROGGSE: oe mp: Ses , ; OE es ; ae er BOR ak hee rt ah : “i ) ee Ee : es Bie 4 a ety Pris Wet fae oy Pe « oi . d a Ni Q ; ~~ : ; ‘ - y a eRe Pe a 4 hate ee . : e ~~ =F . . - (re port tid . pare F : * * é : ‘ +% 5 2 OS dh a nah. Ba : ost 4 x" eg % ‘ ie pai : i Pe php \. SaGER Pettey ey pe ae xa 4 ‘ - 7 a / q » *e- : Pie Pa p 4 TOBE regs et i ‘ rt; ue : i gs OES a ales __. ss FRIDAY—ST. LOTIS POST-NTISPA TCH —DECEMBER 14, 1900 . Pee MERR Y CH RISTMAS Seeooeseseroeseoes ) * CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND. * MORRISON HHRY given away to-morrow WILL SOON BE ASSURED Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co .... ; Parson Frdericks’ collection.. 1! La Cigale FOR ST LO a | S POOR BNSF CIOS is o «6 bd Sd cca cc evening from 7 to 10 * | * Myron Edson McFarland ...... > p. m. to every lady sigh ie ee ee Lizzine Windham 0 seeecece customer visiti | ~ 4 OO COTO9DOOCHOSOOOHDOS | Emma Krasehinsky ...... .. . : stowe OTT a ; all evening as . © Daley Goets . 1 | They Stood 9 for Acquittal, : —— POST-DISPATCH FUND’ IS Now WILLIE’S LETTER TO SANTA. ¢ Three West End Children STEADILY INCREASING AND ea mg yet eo Psst eee Oe 3 for Conviction. ors a sceereataects sf 1 | TOYS GALORE! TOYS FOR THE MILLIONS! TOYS FOR A SONG Dere Sarfdy: Pleeze, sur, fetch to me Viola and Walter Rapp LHERE ARE HOPES FOR A > X 4sumpen Jack, an’ nen I'll be SPLENDID SUCCESS. @ fi nie —> at eat "nT > aby ed Lu’ me ee ~ SOUVENIRS. 10,000 beautiful souve irs TT o ate ot ? > ~ *, > ' + ? 7 aa * * >, oe An’ make him Jump like ennything! I don't want orful Mutch besides— ‘ A Majuck lantern with sum slides | | @ treat for any chi : _ ways sold 19¢ ata very 19¢ poy med ge ons yeas Bi . ' arge «ize, TOTAL COLLECTIONS ARE $1182 ° ‘At shoze our soljurs in sum seens SF SUG.» low price “” °° 7 ” . a, 7 a a> ae ° °° > “> s ; i ‘4 “7 : mt Nd i ek DS a4 0 } h ; ' be a e * ah af i a YG av PA d ; ¥ 9 g . 2] bs. Pes Lxre aye ria x wee Ss hat Of Karnage in the filiypeens, « FEUD BET WEEN THE FAMILIES Toy Bed P ¢ biogas * pickchers é eo ip 4> lonsky and Alic , se, r | . » , 4 Ss Oo steel. * 49 mah csoeen pang Seon Mg" > Go. : a ee ae GROWS BITTER. | Toy Cooking Raages, White BasmeNd Tey « coamcied blue ead , . . Cc ; . ‘ So feerce they haf to Ty it upp; and Irene Musick ‘ | good size, with cook- Cradles: mes cheap white. strong Dolls ontributions of Money and Supplies @ An’ new a waggin—“U. S. Male” | C.B.K | | = ing utensils - fully — es worth 39¢.... 24¢ Magic Lanterns, \arge Patent fate’ Will Be Received and th A Munky with a kerly tale, © | Ada E. Lawrence | worth Rubber Foot Bails, aii Piano—medium size, %22 ™ediam 593 ur Citi ¢ Generous @ A Box of kandie "bout as Big Hazel Keyser Letter Received by Olin Castle Warn- OOO. 0b nates 39¢ sizes, 69c, 49c 4p good and {9 Abie mabey made. * oe itizens of St. Louis Are » AS ant Jain's trunk; an’ = wig Edna Buehler | ing Him That His Life Has | Polished Oak Dresser, ag ang sells Rocking Ho C for any boy, Urged to Act Promptly. ae Pee Sect, oe Willie ‘Neu B T with mirror, soid at : them as cheap. ores io Doiss—*4 body, » The Boy detecktayv nite an’ day, : een Threatened. | I Pin Sets ond | very large ‘cans thnk Chance fensin eel Hazel and Lincoln Reber other stores 69 Vie ea pat oe reg SLOSS | 39 size, bisque ag -rangdeareettn ter aM Catherine Schneider | for 98c........ C one, WO Oe ai. . eeeees.06. , head .69¢ ¥ ft > * 4 °° * 2 Se ake “at ra ps . * ° > o° e, o o° etromm ........ . °° >, So afe ». 4 * “> ae ae > o,° we 2 cost you double this Oak Swings, with ee price else- so he eon j t ent, Wooden Shi nicely where .....--+ | v spring . remiss wut rt har. Chi dren’s HighChair, rie! sold for les: paiated—a big bar vax ard walnut fin- than $1.24— 14 gain—worth ish—full reg. 98 Toy Railroad Train, nick a las Saturday C double $1.45 chair ... C gine, tender and 2 contiedehatap > ’* Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ELDORADO, Kan., Dec. 14.—The jury in | 'the Morrison trial has disagreed and been | | discharged by the court. The jury stood nine for acquittal and | \three for conviction. | The relative standing of! the different | on Of ime duty ne great phd ~ BOYS’ AND exander hewitt said that as soon as the , O G case Was lee Tet Bald that ds soon as the | Hf | fens? WINTER CLOTHING. || speciat sarcains In cLoaK DEPT. he was elected foreman. The instructions Stylish garments for lit' le money tomorrow. EXTRAORDINARY JACKET VALUBS. were carefully read and an informal ballot Mn's fine Felt Feiora with every Suit or S32. 59 for Ladies’ $6.00 Short Jackets—fine taken. On the first ballot, before any dis- FREE O ~. t chased here tomorrow. . all-wool Kersey — richly silk lined cussion had taken place, the vote nine for e Uveruses paren” Snecial t throughout —applique trimmed—grandly tail- acquittal, two-for conviction, and one not Men's $1.98 Trousers, were, Oe oat aan Wareieka. Beant rows of atitching—every garment ts voting. The second ballot resulted nine for | le cate manne at Sno See Sie nabs . an 8 rans Serge. acquittal and three for conviction. On the | , in s for Short Jack orth - 00— third ballot there were eight for acquittal terns—equal to nv SF.50 WEES $1 9 $5. 98 offer hundreds of swell short Sostoabe and four for conviction. The next ballot towa—Satarday at in English kersey and vicanas — silk lined again resulted nine for acquittal and.three Men’s $6.95 Suiis, worth $10.00-—In the newest Fall throughout—richly tailored, stitched and fin- fot conviction, and from that time, and winter styles and patterns—not a suit in the lot ishod—every garment i# man tailored. early Tuesday morning, it did not change: was made to sell for less than $1').00—light, dark BOX COATS After they had been discharged the jury- and medium colors—no matter what your idea ota a . me.. va‘kea freely 10 newspaper men. suit may be, or what you hai intended buying, you $9. 98 for Ladies’ Swell Londoa Box Coats— “We had many arguments,” said Fore- | cannot fail to be suited in this great assortment, ; handsomely finished. tailor stitched— man Hewett. “We would argue with the where you will find all sizes— trimmed with mirror velvet--in tag. red, blue three who wanted conviction and then take your pick and fit and black—were seiling at $17.50 and $20.09. when they would get mad we would quit. tomorrow at : BIG SKIRT VALUES. We took six or eight ballots on the first SATURDAY. BARGAINS IN BOYS’ CLOTHING. SI. 98, $2:98 and $4.75 for Walking Skirts—mate of |day and about that many on every one of FREE! Magic Lantern with every Boy’s Suit or Reefer at $2.50 and upwards. | 7 * Meltou and plaid back materials—elegantly | the four days that we were in the jury- Sete - Bove Sele Bey s|Su it s—B oys)Reefers — Boys’ with rowsef stitching—new inverted pleat back. ” What Gh yeu think of the dying state- fine all- wool}woolen Kaea@handsome Knee$5.00 Reefers or $6.98 %0r Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts. beaatitally trimmed with ment of Clara Castle?” was asked. Knee Pants—all/ Pants Suits; 200) Pants Suits — Top Coats, sizes li } ruchiags of silk r bbon--lined with beet quality perca- “That may have been all right. but when sizes— dozens of|nobby styles t rene wee % to 16 years— ine—velvet bound —flaring flounce. they took it away from her and added handsome p at - jselect from— in| sizes owent autenk all wool, REMARKABLE FUR OFFERS. something to it, it shook our faith,” re- teras and plainjsty lish darkiveats ante nadia Gran. 3 a 98c for Nearseal Scarfs, worth regularly $2.90 plied Hewitt. colors — winter |shades — winter up-to-date Loe O: f a tan and $1 for American Stone Marten Scarfs, cluster of taile— What ‘seemed (o you to be the strong- || melabte worth | weeny ee ee ough Mabie arora oe | | DA oe giralty 288.00 vale : est points in Jessie Morrison's favor? bateréad. , 1 $2.50. rics, worth $4. | velvet collars. $4, 92 tor Biociriy head pan nen alte ed ee se Manning “Her own testimony on the stand as much as anything else. Her statement was 33e $1.69 $2.50 lined with heavy furriers’ satin—S tails. cent Bowden |straight and other people were mixed up Perle der Pfalz ” @'> in Clara Castle’s story.”’ Each of the 12 men looked worn and hag- ‘gard when called into court. The prisoner | — ——_———_-— —paaies ns ere Se. a ee om = a eases — = was accompanied into court by her father | and two sisters. She wore a large hat WORK BY OFFICERS trimmed with blue ribbons and feathers, QUICK 616 OLIVE STREET. 616 OLIVE STREET. and had pinned a huge cluster of carna- | tions on her breast. She showed little ner- ' VACKI N | OSH ES SACRIFICED vousness or anxiety. A number of specta-|An Ozark, Mo., Example of Prompt | . | MANUFACTURERS HARD UP FOR CASH. tors crowded the room. when it became * os orcement of | inn ie te eee | snows Tee Se ee a caer called in and and Rigid Enf ASSIGNEE MUST SELL. ~ PRICES NO OBJECT. great eag Ss! S 3 Federal Law. Misses’ Cape Mackintoshes at 20c on the Dollar. Dead stillness prevailed as Judge Shinn Men's Mackintoshes, detachable cape ou I ; WOMB: 06 ccctccccavceds ecesenéssesvesaa ‘ % 7 Thousand dollar marks will be the mile- ' Stones on the Christmas Festival fund's en ee ee a Walk firet bh; 2 ‘ Mi ’ ' U mite fetch wun of them Shere Botes S58. st as been passed «~ "At has big sales an’ masts, an’ flotes; and the Post-Dispatch Santa Claus is on his , An’ Too or three Bass balis an’ bats, way to the second. » An’ Maybe, two, Sum kandie catts The fund is growing so rapidly that there An’ Rabbuts, an’ a Enjun ‘at it reason to hope enough money will be © UII whissel when it kills the catt. collected to give the poor of St. Louis @ | want a Pistul ‘at ull shoot such a Christmas as they have never before So’s I can make the Burglurs scoot; enjoyed. An’ sav! a Drum ‘at I can beet ; \ avin’ symbols with My feet! Among the contributions received Friday on Sew see sere those of th . ; 4 ‘ If u got enny Books, u Jess ish % se 0 ie Lemp Brewing Co. and . Give them to my big Sister bess. e amilton-Brown Shoe Co., each of 4 (Her things she nevver Lets me tutech.) @ Which firms added $25 to the fund. | , ink ‘(o Mutch! « The employes of the Scudder-Gale Gro- © A’ pleeze don't think IT want two Muteh: @ eery Co. sent in a list accompanied by @ BOBERTUS LOVE. € _ and the employes of George 8. Mep- 1am and Kline contributed $13.95 > © @ @@ @ « = 0.50. > 2 © ‘ ¢ * One contribution of $5.50 was accompanied oO O9 OO be by a note asking that the amount be credit- ¢ 1 Meye : arl Meyer ed to the employes of a trust. Sylvers Every mail brings a flood of letters from ! Cash kind-hearted St. Louisans who desire tO} ash have a share in the accomplishment of the! Mrs [Luebke &reatest charitable work ever attempted | ertha Meyer in St. Louis. Mrs. Hanlon Boys and girls are at work in many neigh- | Uilian Maguire borhoods canvassing their blecks and col-| Mrs. B. Mori lecting from their schoolmates in order! {. Danels that the poor may be made happy on the| Grace Donaldson last Christmas day of the century. Mrs. E. Weaber While the children of the poverty-stricken | Mr. H. will receive a large snare of the good things| Mrs. § which will be distributed. at the Coliseum | Mrs. Hyke on the festival day it should be remembered | Cash that there are in St. Louis many aged per- Sons, men and women, who vearn to go back in spirit to the Christmas days of ageing long ago, when they were in the bloom of Parson Fredericks’ List. youth and all the world looked bright. To To the Fad > these men and women Christmas would be | *° ‘e Peltor of the Post-Dispatch cold and cheerless but for the intervention Inclosed please find $1.55. which was col- of the P st-Dispatch fund. Whie the \eung lected by Parson Fredericks for “The are feasting their eyes on the delights pro- |Christmas Festival Fund,’’ with the wishes vided: for them at the Coliseum the aged | @f Success and good luck of the contribu- will be sharing the joy of the festival in | ‘°™*- their humble homes. Kindness will give Mrs. M. Dueringer them a new lease on life. Miss Kate Dueringer jaa Now that the success of the plan is as- Miss Katie Dueringer sured a é a es Miss Emma Dueringer » no time will be lost in prefecting the Miss Marv Siddv details and arranging for the distribution |i. tly Sted) teak on . yeaa hee aes! i Mrs. Kate Sendwal hi d, clothing and supplies. The ma- Miss Annie Sendwal chinery wilil be the § remdline Bt ; Henry Ruppe! tdward Koehm Parson Se Soe Mrs. King's collection James Callahan P. M. Kiely Ginnothio Bros & ° e * >. o° a: 2. ° e 2 . * ” Mary and Ellen Corcoran .... Stella and Leonard Jackson .. Willie Farley Frances Todebush Walter and Lorane Morris Eddie Glik Esfella and Ada Mosshunt Employes of Geo. 8S. Mepham & Kline Pupils of Room No. 2, Grafton. Okallah Gerrans Marie Winn ee Oe 3 Ay fe Kimployes of a trust . Lucile Plant Treasa Stack Vere Ashworth Mamie and Willie Whalen Mazie Sheehan M. Maurice Employes of Mobile & Ohio General Freight Office -_ is ° *, 2 °. * ? Ge fe - 9° oe oe oe CEOS SES “ Se > > * + “+ . > . ** + > POSS S >. * 2°. * >. °° *. '? . / “+. ¢ . ao * > » & s ) > » 9 * o¢ x * ao °° - o,° . ” . » + + > » '" °° * . °° + > Scudder-Gale Grocery Co Freddie, Marion and _ Oliie > '" . . *. *, > ” . o,° + ° ° 2? e + > ° > *¢ . * + °° = 9° e + 2 * ) > > > Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co., Jacoo Rotherberg Louisa and Jacob Retter Eugene Penn Stanton Heiman Joseph Christopher Hansen Tommie, Maggie and Nonie Murphy Little Children Elton Pelke Kk. H. Bud Shipman Nellie and Willie Wiedmer .. Purcell Walsh @ “° + . ” *° 7 “9 > © ‘° °° > » ” 9 +, * > © * >. -? *9 o>? + > »> * © 9 °° oe °° re ELEN BE a tense questioned Foreman Hewett and finally At 4 o'clock Thursday morning the Ozark, Bowe’ oe ‘ ; a ts - : ovs’ Mackintoshes, detac . prea hl of the 12 men as to their ability to | Mo., postoffice was entered and robbed. “ hes, detachable cape reach a verdict. When the jury was final- : 4 : -ave his*name as | ly discharged the courtroom was thrown At 4:15 the burglar, who gave his ni S | M into confusion. With one impulse the spec- | Ed Duvall, was in custody. | ee tators made toward the lawyers and the Before 11 o'clock he received a preliminary Call ly aad make your selection be is : dispersing jury and a general handshaking Se ss . gprand- followed. No cne thought of Jessie Mor- | hearing and was bound over to the gran ASSIGNEE on : . P aye atler ; ra | Jury. ’ rison, who had arisen quietly and was The latter body convened at noon, and re- ; 616 Olive s treet. walking with her father toward her cell. turned an indictment charging Duvall with Jt is probable that an _ application! purgiary and larceny 15 minutes later. will be made by Miss Morrison’s at-| at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon Duvall —_— torneys.for the release of the prisoner on a . before the county court , ok aren : . as arraigned before e co \ : . ee : d bond. The constitution of Kansas provides pont vat evap and sentenced to six months : sam, Stat ss to St. Louis and secured that all persons arrested are bailable except-| ; ' iss onitentiary 7" Saat > -!' in the Missouri penitentiary. . Ade ’ - : ing for capital punishment where the proof At sundown the prisoner was on his way oc thee re Mig a a a shay ge ym is evident or the presumption great. It is| to Jefferson City —_ ; ve . ' >» mel ( » y. son. Mr. Bentz did not know that his a understood that Miss Morrison's attorneys mother contemplated marriage, and had will make application for bail before Judge A Pleasant Sight never seen Mr. He ap ix ever seen Mr. ndrick. ) If the ap Mrs. Hendrick says that her husband is Dr. Whetzel s Free Trial Treatment Shinn if the jury does not agree, weit “g should be , To see the throngs that crowd the Clobe, rs. plication should be denied by Judge Shinn 4a millionaire, and that they were introduced | the matter could be carried to the supreme! Seventh and Franklin avenue. . z Court of the state. This would be an ex- oy: Chauncey; BE." Sager. Dr. Whetzel’s famous treatment fer the a mnaiv rT a probably would a 4 . ” ‘ be done. During the tithe between June 22| “BETTER SEE KANSAS CITY. AN ELECTRICIAN MISSING. | Stich Das the signal distinction of being cured, will be sent free fora limited trial and July 10. when Clara Castle died, Miss ; P Morrison was out on bond of $5000, given by | Remark of Mayor Ziegenhein to Pro-} ovis H. Smith of Transit Company | to al! applicants who will simply inclose the A. J. Holderman, president of the Eldorado testing Property Owners. Reported Disappeared. THE Séinenee wanes | City Council. i Two of the frame shanties brought to tais Louis H. Smith, eleotrician in the em- of Dr. Whetzel’s new treatment is that patients > -¢ - child in '$ that every man, woman and enlid in St. Louis who is needy will be re- Tot: 25 pg pe on Christmas‘day. _ total is it not wort y * 2s mE , n wine Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co. : To the Editor o -ost-Dispateh. Geo. S. Mepham & Klein. “eee Rditor of the Post-Dispaty®. i tha Shditer of t1 of 7 nclosed herewith we take pleasure in Fe ditor of the Post-Dispatch. handing you our check for $25 as a donatior x Che following employes of George S. to the Post-Dispatch Kund to make the com- lepham & Kiein, believing it would add/|ing holidays enjoyable: fgr the poor and greatly to their happiness to know they | Worthy children of St. Lotis. sane be instrumental! in giving others less| Hoping that your charitable endeavors are ortunate a merry Christmas, subscribe as | Crowned with the best of success we beg to dk | remain, respectfully vours, Ie ant eotbarth | WM. J. LEMP BREWING CoO., 4, Senmidt F Charles A. Lemp, Treasurer. . Simons by A. Klein | Russell-Massengale’s List. | George P. Massengale .. Jennings (. L. Straat Pfeifer . ,'C. D. Svrode Kuffeter .... -- |Cash Axtell Hanselmann -4| R.-M. C. Co Mahler ..... y it. L. Wooldridge . Shellhase +: Harry H. Sallee .. Kreymeyer | John E. Massengale . Franz Georgia lee Berkley V. Shelthase * * 2 7 . + i ee ee of > o » © & ae ae abe of . o 7 * Lydia Hoelscher Clyde Rick . a. oe Florence Dempsey Walter Dempsey Travis Hill Nettie Crowley Irena Hartwagel Maire Smucker Dollie Davis . * a * “+ 2 *, a 2, 9° *, > ° °° + 2 . > ° > @ * * ° . 7. 2 ¢ . 9 ¢ 2 * * © “2° °° +. > a. o,° e,° ?. * Stanley 2. °° 2 >. oe J *" - * *% J. S. J. J. a. J. ~~ et *- > ° “+ * » > o,° °° +9 fo | A bitter feeling has grown up since the killing of Clara Castle between the families | city from Jonesboro, Ark., are being put up » ee lies a ainda of Jessie Morrison and of Olin Castle. This jf thcaten dik tal. Uieiiaien Seaeaniail ete of ~~ ienant company at the Easton cured under it are cured. They are not te enmity has increased during the progress of | 0? “@nenester § “= . >~ | avenue sheds, has been reported to the po-| relapse. The wheezing, the choking lls, the the trial and mecaday Olin Coatie received — Met ere “hat agg" oi eda lice by his wife as having disappeared from i of aatnene OS Det Sears Ask fer book- a letter of warning. It was written in a wo-| having overrule: re «action oO 5 . 4957 Lee avenue. ’” aw _ | let of individual experiences cured patients man’s handwriting and signed with the in- | Commissioner Longfellow and issued a per- | D'S home, 4207 Lee avenue, Thursday morn- | ooon this point. Ad tials E. G. Castle did not recognize the! mit for the erection of the buildings. ing. | writing and he turned the letter over to “You better go and see the mayor ol At the tlme he bade her good-by he said Dr. FRANK WH ETZEL | County Attorney Brumback. Kansas City about that.’ was the remark he intended to cali on a friend. but when ’ Olin Castle says that he has no fears of |with which Mayor Ziegenhein greeted a : ee Department M, violence. He realizes that there is a strong delegation of property owners from the night came and he did not return to get American Express Building | sentiment against him, especially from /)}vicinity, who came to his office to protest| supper and go to work she grew anxious CHICAGO, - - ILL ' those who sympathize with Jessie Morrison, | against his action. and went to the car sheds to inquire for vmeiiinieiea : = | The feuds between the two families prom-; “I though those people lived so far west hi on ’ that he had draw 4 ‘ise to extend further. Two Castles, it is|that they would be nearer the city limits| 2!™. [here she learned that he had drawn Cat r h k said have threatened to ae charges of | of Kansas City than to ours,’ he said af-| his salary during the morning and quit the a r Smo e. | perjury against some of the Morrisons who | terwards in explaining his remark i service of the c any. Audrey Jones testified in behalf of Jessie Morrison. Judge | The Ellendale property owners. who were | abo a . 7 — we of tabion ease Vegetable Antidote. Pleasant, Sure Cure, Russell-Massengale Com. Co. 50 4) Morrison said one day to. a _Teporter headed by a representative of Joel Swope, | “et Smith has ae cea : . she ns COLDS, CATARRH, ASTHMA. @ithat he deeply sympathize with the | did not appreciate the humor of the mav-/of herself. She tefd the police they hat Previously Acknowledged 1018.75 @ Wiley family and was on speaking terms |or’s remarks, and called for a map of the!|resided in St. Louis since last summer, FREE TRIAL. ROO! 17 TURNER BLDG. Total Friday - - $163.66 @ with them, but his relations with the Cas- city, which they used to show the execu-| when her husband came to the city from ec: tles were not so friendly. Both families be- | tive that their property was located within Cincinnatl to take one of the vacancies => * $e P $43 a. . *,° % 2s ¢ Little Friends of the Poor. To the Ealitor of the Post-Dispatch. We inclose a dime to add to the fund so S. Orf kindiy gotten up for the poor boys and girls P. Brush. Jr. n Ot our city and we hope every child that re- William Good .. |ceives a gift from the tree will enjoy a G. Tr BS hs ~|Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. r. ie ;}| Your little friends, a os EARL AND LAWRENCE HIGGINS, K 3347 Manchester avenue, A Bed With Gold Knobs. Keckler Dear Santa Clans. = Bigott eee ay Gara ) { am a littie girl € vears old. [ wart a S. Asplin .... “>; doll, a chair, sled, wiite bed with gold | J. Luetiger .. 22>; knobs and a Christmas tree. IT was sick! . Keller 20> all week; got a dime from my uncle, which | — 'l send to the poor children to make a hap- | ° -? > * % Me ee” % % e. « Se fe 2 2 ¢ 2 oe ° * es > So % ° * ° *> Thomas Hanlon Earl and Lawrence Higgins . George and Anna Sahm EFlenora A. Fechter Nellie Bartles . * *¢ So x >. + . * %%, . > o S 7 %,° +9 * > » °° °° 9 7 ec * py Christmas; also a dime from my baby 2 am | sister. ROSA AND EDNA BUEHLER, Scudder-Gale Grocery Co. 2819 Indiana avenue, St. Louis. George Singer | »|‘**Pocketbook to Take Penny In to) p KMdward L. Fischer ry ” oo Leone C. Gale Church. oo % Package, 10c. +¢@ > +: ‘ ‘long to the Methodist church, of which the | the limits of St. Louis. cnunad tus the ae | Grand Total ° © e - $1182.41 & Rev. H. Wharton is pastor. Judge Morrison “You ought to t get anv sort Smith is ” vears of age and has light | ; e | is one of the trustees of that church and of houses put out ‘re, the mayor hair and blue eves He was dressed in | 4 Agee a M i 2. Ss Castle, father of Olin, sings in the remarked. “From what am told about! dark blue coat with light blue stripes, | Hanna Not Such a Fool. ; o ae ate de de de ee em do ee & & & | choir. Since the killing of Clara Wiley ¢ that neighborhood, the thing most needed ! faney green vest with white dots, | From the Detroit Free Preees Dear Santa. i : ie Titi Jesk and ' tle, Judge Morrison and the members out there is neighbors. lam going to let trousers. black soft hat, brown kid gloves, | * ‘ . George Ww. want a blackboard and a doll and ai? ou to bring me a nice wr! ngs { ; - his family have never attended the Meth- two of thes e fionses he writ up, and mays oe ee blue a) d w hite muffler and pate nt leathe r | Ir. tlunna has Bot learn « hairman of the Re publiie- Robert Morris storv book. too. l want a HUttle pocket- | books and a Christmas tree. | odist church. ‘then vou will like their looks so well that ma = ss an hational comin lt tes for more than four years PG Seudder book to take my penny in to church j | Please, Santa, don't forget me. I send W SOLE Fee. Oe eae SNUCS. | Without learning to appreciate the difference be- : . . ’ ‘ c P . ‘ , . P ' "I : - = 2 —— . - P ‘ vl + ° cle . LY Clifford : want nuts, eandy and oranges I don't | cents for the poor children’s ¢ hristmas fund redredbviiitbent Octet iad . A Seethi Mane of Humanity gy —. a wot \ nas . Se — a pe a — wet OE ES SPS OS Pere ee eee ee i ¥ © - —>—-o—_-@—-@— -@—_@ + | he ay have bee! ’ 1 recep think I want much, do you? But I want !and my mamma sends-l0 cents. j pape . in various cities of thi countre aartan the recent H mackintosh, too, [amin room 17 Please | CARRIE M DANIEL, a ry? Passing trom one departmt nt to another at campaign, the Senator tx not ‘80 infatuated with 2139 Bremen avenue. % the Globe. Seventh and Tranklin avenue, himself that he does net realize that his candidacy ° ’ rT the presidency ts out of the question. as he . J. Tucker i F do not forget my teacher--she is so kind to J. A. Roeder o, me. I will close pe . Good-by, | | , a iacsiilieaniiaiieaiaiaaial 9 antgen ae T ve HA Grund dear Santa, AZEL KEYSE | ! St. Lou’s, December f, 1900. name a conaiinth ga oe te fight vears old, 'To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Ne TOOK MORPHINE TABLETS. 2 — -. ~~ eae and it is certain that he J. HH. Stafford Dollie Weitz . Inclosed find 5cents. [ took a nickel from | oe a : in inte sont enemies . "g : ae . © ot : sande, Clnee ronmaenteaes es weey. gener “It Is More Blessed tu ive} Mis. Heath Was in Haste to Get Rid aria “Eiles 4 F anK ris ; { °; ’ it. ’ : —e — ~~ : - va = ee |} gh) ne | i my bank to piv: to the poor ‘Iv every Christmas. He has already cailed ee + ° ‘at our home several times the past week —s of Pain. J. Chambe riin oma : An Orphan s Quarter. ‘and left us little presents, so we cheerful- Than to Receive.” —_.——_. In the end: or to alleviate her physica! MUNYON’S 15. f M. Canter i) To the Faditor of the Pot Dispatch, lv give the inclosed 59 cents to your Christ- ring, Mrs. Avinda Heath, aged Oo . awk 7 > ; F — eonr sng l am an orphan and want to -!mas fund to help make some dear little ° . e Bee ee tcl Seats Tait ing | chila’s heart Nappy. POST-DISPATCH Christmas Festival for the Poor { °°.o%; veers! Sct HAI re i) ‘ 6% = ‘ ’ : : . . . . .* . -. ‘ °e ing ny ri AS "s> €t« : > ; . . : We ar both ur 1e write as yet, so s C [ of an anesthetic with almost fatal effect. IN A ER been af 7. iC. want to —_ . ; cents Pray © we asked our papa to do so Charles Lohman .... ied sie me vs happy. Wishing a merry VIOLA AND WALTER RAPP. OF ST. LOUIS. =»- Mrs. Heath has for some time W stm: . ‘ ae A red i vears and 9 years, respectively. $ flicted with act ' tomach di sorders and ' “ai Re ( RIPPE ( ERMS G ie r Lk "4 \ N 4 N ‘ y r, WINDHAM, Columbia. LI. THE PURPOSE of this func is to supply the destitute of this city, young end old, witha nites teal from this source. | husband, Robert! 4 a up all the alr paseages {ostantly. 1 lung — ee. —— - °,* ? °° oe some story 1420 Di street. Dillon street Christmas feast and clothing. fuel, toye—EVERYTHINCG that will contribute to their necessi- Thursday e\ ing ner . “jres eatatrh, sore throat. bronchitis and eff ties, comfort and happiness. Due acknowledgment of al! contributions will be made through the POST-DISPATCH. ileath, at hi : ! : | diseases. iat morphine tablet aceording: to | . : Name. Amount Name. | Amvunt instructions, we to be taken singly. Ip] —s— sie the absence of -fusband from the room, she took the enti hox of five tablets, hop- | | ing to end hey f coone;l 1 The dose was not a fatal one, but the woman ondition, 0 g to her protracted | i. Waeish i... ; —_—-— M. y Muldoon ig ee © } ns +75 Little $i Asks Other Girls to Help. = { ants | “ oF Se Wants a iNice Little Sister. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch pare » Pts ar Qanta Iorre : i Dugan i se Nnd 6 viklons (x pr ones “ee. ~— Inclosed please find 10 cents to add to Alexander BF ase Dring wees a nice little sister because the Christmas fund. Il am a little girl S. 2201t . tlt . Priester ... ; ‘ led hi —— |} yours, Mrs. EF. Priester l : +E NEVIEVE KINSELLA Elmer Priester It makes life miserable. WARD KINSELLA. Miss Harry Laurey | MARIE KINSELLA, _ @-—e__ +--+ IR COED EE GES A Es ee oe \irkwood, Mo. Helen Priester WANT to-—but simply becaus ries Ellen McCullough hate 5 A a pm because they Mamma Reads to Them. —— Site Ser hote un MUS # To the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. THREATENING. “7. a - ag oa tl 5 coal ti test | Trust « ITs, KF. ‘ i ‘ eae | ie rrp ’ owners i len their rotes is 7) J wre ' A We get the Post-Dispatch and mamma | enn againe : ‘ > a al . oy ts Bh eg r They complain of a bad taste in the reads to oo about the Christmas festival | St. Louis and vicinity—Partly clouds and posst- eg Ale Biren od te ety pee ee ot the rem oe of 30 ae ” - prone Fiainen 4 i t J é h f the | a 4” a ote , Sn Bee — send two} bly threatening Friday night and Satunias and were unsightly and dangerous from a. of the Shickel, Harrison & oward [ron | ~ mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the | dimes hoping it will help a little. ‘e- . ' ‘sanitary standpoint. N : ' . ‘tor of the estate of the late Willie Haines 0) | CECILE AND DONIEL WEIL. | Missouri—Partiy cloudy and possibly threatening | SAnNATY eee pO he OWnee eh to know tN ee iad ae You breathe medicated and viteh + Sl 5. | stomach, 4 feeling of puffy fulness, Nashville, Ark. Friday night and Saturdays. varia! le winds i snag nt ty ‘ “ owner, whose name is ’ Hi arrison Ni hois ized Air. You soothe the inflamed Mie Ph'l Lauman | weadeche. heartburn and. whet ect —- Ilinols--Threatening Friday night and Saturday,|~ inettniinrnitincaigelia tilt eae , uce Ni —_ = e388 Nic ey parts. Youcure the diseased tissue. 2 pret ‘ ee eeeeee ++ Peers AC ( . ; ; . : al coat | ay) grandson ’ ; . : he pu che, U. Skala in 2) | ' _ Gift From Four Boys. with snow flurries Iu north portion; easterly winds. | SURPRISED HER SON. died a year ago und left a will| grounds 7 sea eh fo a ae Stasia Stack ol Hood's Sarsapartila cured Joseph F. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lowa—Threatening Friday night and Saturday, | fund 0 ey 1 PA 5: nominating her father as executor. PRES FOR $1. Bebe Jemnico White ..-cccccecccnnweccececncns peeese }| Laine, Flanagan, Ky., who writes: ss Inclosed please find 50 cents, which kindly | with possibly snow flurries in east portion; easterly laide Bentz Marr It ts elaimed by the ptamtiff that Mr. | . "4 N..E. Roll ‘| was troubled with értieeain, for a number | add to Ng festival fund. Hoping it will be mt mars. pie Had Never cag a Man | Harrison oto not be eg oye | to yg ‘Special Free Damonstrat oa Next Week at ee took medicine that did me) successful. From Charlie, Harwood, Doug- a) Say ee lat anda : , lister the estate because he is alleged to be ; i ee Kansas--Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday, lindebted to it. The defendant answers that | the Follow'nz S‘ores: : | and Lucas, Mrs. Morrissey 5| of years and ; . Robert a : friends to try | las and Rober turtevant. Yours truly, . inds Henry B. Hendrick, aged 6, of New York Mrs. Morr som ....-+++-+++- odeerscseas eeesee 9| Hood's Sarsaparilia which I did and it put ‘- variable winds. — ' ew York | the plaintiff, having no interest in the es-/ petane Miller, ote and Dips, Mre@ekler «.. 2... ccc c ccc ee cece cccncenes 2>| my bowela in perfect condition, gave mé 6445 Mitchell avenue, Ra . ington avenue, St. Louls, whose troubles|ing affecting it. He, therefore, asks that | Ju Fame yh + —¥ . ES RE... Yr S |e comp.aint be dismiveed Bra, Nichols | amar Drag Ce. a and. _ ons. . se J] enurator of Bruce 8. Nicnola, tor Harrison, president | xt Miss McClay }} no good. I was advised by HARWOOD STURTEVANT eed botcan "lec ee oa 5 geet. | City, and M@. Adelaide Bentz of 2915 Wash- | tate, cannot be a party to any proc - & Ce... Irving Kordenbock .. itrength and energy and made me fee ~ _ A new person.” A Liberal Donation. | in securing a marriage license were told | miti- ‘aan 1. . , Pie left an estate of over $100,000. Wolf. Wiisen 9 il Aap ‘a i se ? | exclusively in late editions of Thurgéay’s wr Made AY. és 3 ee ante See oe eee Yow Cu | Post-Dispatch, were married by Judge The Unfortunate Animal. S Panselbes “‘arectuur. Hocd S Sarsapar a our check for $25 as a donation to the Christ- Walker In St. Louls Thursday afternoon aa ae Vase Pharmacy, 8907 ®. - Cc From the New lork Presa. ‘s Cold Cure . ome tar To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e. ash ** ’ , . : % . % ffering your valued paper is trying to and left for New York City on a night : ig oS + Ms. Pat'el...... : $3 6 Den + owe m S nda The roung Woman whe pays an election bet by fae err eer erReoeeree ee eee eee ee . bt om furnish to the poor. We wish you much tra Th. ‘ is "3 re. Sunkel ...,.- sy romises to cure and keeps the pr success in your undertaking. Yours very The Clayton marriage license clerk re- eS ite ae Fs gg Hl. Sok ae 2 fused to issue a_ license to the couple on | comment there seems to be oo note of pity on y ao i a : ‘4 sete eeeewrwrneee ree : : : AM 3 a : ites ef 8 * % ‘e Bu tr uly, . 7 Ol cures Rheumatism. 15 & 25 ance. After expostulating with*Clerk Wet-~' of progress such inbumanity is cided ebeaehbnc 0d Ksle be 006004 000466 Hood's and only Heood’s, By A. D. Brown. PT RU OO Oe OPP eee EERE EE | S ieee
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OE A Pe mina> SE GE ENE 0 te Na nt a chene eto wr as es ee ” , #s : . ~ ae « ER: Bn amy We eee ie daha s . .¥ pil ase i re a 3 tue, Piet, tps Mert Oe ae Peat 8 me es ; Ae > : ia Ne es yo ‘ s ae x ‘ee & ee ates _ PRIDA Y—ST.1 ore ALY ae ee Bie Lr, af ale ay * Fee Veer Ets a hiv al eek ere « ours, POST-NIRP: A TCH —DECEMBER 14, 1900 — et ei tt etl ‘i in | WA “ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED] oriety Stationery, AN AND HORSES STRUCK BY A CAR ry a - ---—- - James Lawrence's Injuries! | May Prove Fatal. | ’ — EAST SIDE CAR DEMOLISHED I 00 Christmas Fancy Box—25 Envelopes, a DRAFT HORSES BADLY HURT IN THE WRECK. stamped with monogram oF Fe ee eee 2e $3, $5 and $7.50. Others at $2, ‘Fassengers on the Street Cai ¥rom Their Seats Into the Aisle and Covered With Fly- ing Glass. SI 00 for 100 Calling Cards : from plate oC 10 $I Xmas Cards and $I Calendars a — o ,James Lawrence of 2) South Main street. ST SI BN for 100 Calling Cards Thrown P and engraved plate ......ceseee-- All work executed in our efor Our Nw tempo 200 engravings— ata- > Mailed Free. week days $1.00 $1.50 $1.00 aside aud deliver CATALOGUE. before the Hofiday Rush. + RIT E FOR NEW 3500 Engs.-- Mailed Free. 7 MERMOD & JACCARD’S | oe ae eeust St. HOUDAY BULLETIN Ho, 17 XMAS GIFT Christinas is drawing near. in which to select your Xmas gifts. the best selection ever placed on sale of Diamonds, W atches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Chinawares, Silk Umbrellas, Vases, etc. Buy now, while this magnificent stock is complete, and We will place your purchases There are only whenever desired. aed Viermod & Jaccard’s. Q to Se Fast St. Louis, a teamster in the employs ef Walter ©. Brown. a contractor. was | VMiermod & Jaccard’s @truck by a Denverside car at Tenth and ‘Broadway, in that city, Thursday eveniner @nd received injuries thut may result fa te SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. Three horses were hurt, one so badly that it‘had to be shot Friday. A wagon Was smashed into kindling wood and the front of the car wrecked. Lawronce wes crossing the track with a. Wagon load of brick, drawn by three of | Mr. Brown's best draft horses. He did not | seq the approaching car. The motorman | applied the brakes, but it was too late Lewrence was thrown 2 feet from the track and picked up unconscious. Passengers were jarred off their seats into | @ promiscuous heap in the aisle. The entire glass front of the car, one of the hand- | A Thoughtfu! Gift for Grandpa, Grandma, Uncles and Aunts. somest. in the Kast St. Louis service, Wwas | Solid Gold Riding Bow Spectacles, Fine Crystalline Lenses.. nd the fiying fragments hurled | > ae ; - cee the “oll mag ing = tg oe | Platino?d Frame, same as above, with same Lense: One of the menpes was pinioned under the | SPECTAL wheels and the before the animal could be extricated, All of the animals were lacerated. Lawrence was removed to his home ana A Rh SS te res piaror oat prc npg NOTICE —Spectacles and Ityeglasses bought tor Surprise Xmas "t Pe | {) e ij mic ar s°-f ’ 7 ‘ ‘ ar hase ) n 4 Gifts will he fitted to the recipient s eves al ‘ter inisimas DY our expert optician, (Steel frames, $1.00 and up. Gold frames, ¥).00 and up.) restored to consciousness only with the} greatest difficulty. Several of his bones were broken and he | wes internally. injured. DEFAULT RULE ENFORCED Attorneys Complained Bitterly, but the, Judges Were Firm and Many | Cases Went Over. A new rule, promulgated by the circuit 14k.. Gold Pen and Gold-Plated Pearl Desk Uolder. Rustic Handle: Size Pri: "eS ; No. _ 4 RS e. No. +, Kw. . Single nM) i LoVe, Hve judges, for the regulation of the default | docket practice, is causing the cup of trou- | ble to run over with many lawyers. The rule says that defaults shall be taken | 15 days before the docket is to be The lawyers agree that the rule generally is a fair one, but they object to its im- | mediate application. It went into effect on | the day of its publication, but the attorneys had no notice of it until they asked Friday to have cases placed on the December de- | fault schedules, some of which will be called Monday. They were informed that their cases must go over to the February | docket for their failure to comply with the new rule, whereupon they waxed ex- | ceeding wroth. | They argued that the rule, in fairgess to Prices: No. =, # ERMOD be la at “4 she: se 14k. Pen and Gold-Plated Slide Prices: No. 1, $2.00. No. : Satin Finish, Removable Porcelain Bake Pan, 8% The above re presents one of of Baking Dishes, all of the very fimest quality of runging in price from $3.00 to $18.00. Fine Quadruple Silver Plated Baking Dish, inches diamefter........ 25 Cents to 3 $10,000.00 eight more We offer you Carefully Filled. i Quadrup'e Silver Plated BAKING DISHES $3.75 the best of our lower-priced Baking Dishe*. We have a great variety quadruple silver plate, most beautifully finished, MERMOD & JACCARD s ai FINE E GOLD F Pens and Holders. f / >. » ‘Single boxes for above, 50e » illustrated No. 8. ‘xtra. Fe OX en oy On e 2, ti ; 4 barre 2, wae peer > called. | 14k. Gold Pen _' ogg P nate P ark Desk Hi iden Fancy Twist andle: + F No. t). 82.75. No. 4. 653.00. Swng! LCs / a Assorted; Size illustrated No. for above. S50ec extra. SOLID GOLD PENS. No. B6401, 81.00 \* | Pt ch 4 Nila LA gob No. 86404. $1.75 No. B6406. &23.50 JEWELRY | CO. ON BROADWAY, tocust ST. the bar, should not operate until the Feb- | ruary term, but the judges were firm and | said that the regulation was made to be | obeyed and not relaxed. Asa result several | persons who expected to have divorce de- | ‘erees as Christmas presents will be com- | i \ lied to wait two months longer for the verance of their marital ties. = MRS. LACK LEFT TWO WILLS. | WEBSTER GROVES AND KIRK- nn te T =| Judge Hendersccn to Determine Which WwoopD DRIFTING APAR Is the Last One. Judge Hendersun ©: vate Court began hearing testimony ‘Friday afternoon | DONT AGREE UPON A PLAN in the Emily Lack will case. | A The task for the court to perform is to | decide which of two wills left by Mrs. Lack Should be considered her last testament. Mrs. Lack was wealthy and, up to a few) years before her death, was active in| charitable circles. Two wills were found among her papers : at her death. In one, bearing the earlier The special committees of the Webster Ngan em he sg brothers, are | Groves and Kirkwood eity councils held a : ally ee e estate. The | r of Sedalia | ether gives the property to other persons | third meeting with J. P. Quigley of Sedalia and expresses her displeasure over the| Thursday afternoon in the offices of the | conduct of her affairs by ner nephews. Misouri Valley Trust Co. to consider Mr, PENNSYLVANIANS MEET. | Quigley’s scheme for supplying the suburbs oe | with filtered water from the Missouri river. ie Ss of the meeting was a! George D. Reynolds Elected President) ‘he chief result ; Ww Si * Mr. Quigley in the way o of the State Society. new proposal by ) riley ties 4 'a graduated scheme of rates. The objection At its annual meeting, held at the Mer- as bee ; cantile Club Thursday night. the cts 'to his water plan all the time has be > its | we ge wa” | ate: 4 several changes have been vania Society elected the following officers Tae ter a Geceletore. for the coming year: George D. Reynolds, The graduated scheme of rates pravides : ' rey . firs ‘ears of the con- siden Capt. Robert Buchanan, first | that during the first two yea ; ; eg b . each town shall use a minimum of e-president; Judge Ic. A. Noonan, second | tract ea , , viee-prestdent Maj. W. H. Hi. Miler, third | 160,000 gallons daily, at a cost of 10 cents a Ce-president; W. S. Fieming, treasurer; | 1000 gallons During the second two years | James H. McCracken, secretary; D. R./ they shall each use are tes, B. F. Saylor, Thomas R. Rods rers, the same price. During the third two } ears, | udge Joseph P. Vastine and E. R. Da r- | they shall use 150,000 gallons daily, and) lington, executive committe: thereafter, until) the 0-year contract ex- | esides © officers named there were! pires. the minimum shal! be 200,000 gallons Fesent: E. S. Coc, W. W. Davis, Charles | daly, in each town. If the town shall ex- lack, &. 8. Gubernator, John J. Hoit, | ceed its minimum any year, it will pay that Cary M. Keys and others. year at the rate of.8 cents a 1000 gallons aiaiaein instead of 1° cents. , PROSECUTED HER OWN MOTION, |, 1 srite of the fact that tis proposal ts the che apest r. Quigley has made so fa ‘ " the pros ect for its acceptance is not brig hi | Mrs. Mary Wright Proved Successful |. occ uce the two councils are beginning to as Her Own Lawyer. drift apart in their way red pit gypsy “T the aiaiie -; question and there Is ta of eacn town “Mrs. Mary Wright made the occasion of acting independently. her first appearance in court Thursday It fs understoed that the special com- afternoon memorable by prosecuting her | mittee of the Webster Groves council has own motion for alimony, pending the heat decided to re¢ ommend the Missour! ow , plan at the meeting of the council Monday ing of her sult for a divorce from Edward night. The Kirkwood committee, on the Wright, before Judge Spencer. other hand, will merely report the resuit When the case was called, Mrs. Wright's of its work, but will not recommend. lawyer did not appear, and she announced Further than this, some of-the Webster that she would look after the motion. She Groves councilmen are drawing up an ordi- | Went on the witness stand and told her nance, which will probably be presented be- story, and then, in order to confirm her fore the meeting of Monday, providing for Statements about the earning capacity of making a conjract with the city of St. | her husband, placed the secretary of th Louis to get water for Webster Groves, Washington-avenue wholesale house, for | alone from the St. Louis mains. | Which the defendant works, on the stand. , NOVEL MEANS OF EVICTION. Her motien was granted. FOR DEATH OF THEIR FATHER. Landiord Carried Away Doors and Children A--s-?°° Proin * the | ‘Windows of a House. | . Joseph Gasht ,wehr, St. Louis County, Santa Fe Railway Co. apn Soe, Ot Peer Bea Oe Hp after trying all manner of schemes, even | AMMAN Otic wow ie Mou. 4 9% and 6) to carrying away parts of the house, has at | ears, through their guardian. Jo) ide begs sob —" emo eta i Je vote salmaaa ae — 8.) last sueceeded: in ousting an undesirable | Fiitay « s+ Rag at judgment for $400) | tenant named James Wickerham. Wicker- | Sa ay against the Atchison, Topeka & |} ham moved out Wednesday after Gasht had | nta Fe Railway by Judge Klein for the|taken all the windows and doors off the | death of their father, Thomas R. Maher | ‘| house and carried them to his own home. | aher was killed Sept. 30 in a collision be- | tween two of the defendant's trains near aoe | A oad 4 Pee ee BURBS ttt ttt ttt .Quigley’s. Proposition Is Again Amended to Meet the Objections of the Town Councilmen. 125,000 gallons daliy, at! e Ann Waterloo, O. T. He was hurled ag: against a} Gasht's first violent attem , ‘el sea as : pt to remove his t and death was Jnstantaneous, tenant was made several weeks ago. Wick- Leeman oo ee aoe erham was away. After removing the win- | dows and blinds he hid them in a field, thinking they would be safe there. Wicker- ham found them early the next morning, and when Gasht went by the house about DEMONSTRATION OF noon, expecting to see his tenant moving ; out, he found him living in peter as usual, with doors and windows to keep the breezes DR. GEORGE LEININGER's _ss . Hag determined right then and there to win For- Mal- dle- H de Inhaler, out, and almost every day since has had Sometang going prion would Seturh Ww . K- - ; erham an Osea e him-into moving. He has he THE WORLD 8 GREATEST CATARRH AND carried Ae oy parte 4 the owed has er oa: CON SU up 80 ekerham could not get his aot TION CURE, Wicker out. sete has done other things. But on at follewing not move mene So, 2 OED and ie nat scheme + tinght with ‘the ex ke. Sey pie gt w o ise Sixth th and Locust RE yi gee Bread: a i ta i the’ 'Ssignment of cotton with WILL NOT OPPOSE AN ELECTION Election Board Will Not Interfere With the School Board. | Secretary Hoblitzelle of the board of elec- | ‘tien commissioners said Friday that no | |'meeting would be held by the board to con- sider the request of the school board for! ithe calling of a special election for school board purposes on Feb. 2b. Such a meeting, he said, had been antici- pated, as it had been presumed the board ) of education would ask the election board ito prepare a list of taxpayers entitled to vote at such an election. This, he said. the board would not have the facilities to ldo The board's notice to the election commis- | sioners, however, contained no such re- quest, and the election officials will offer no opposition to the plans of the board of education. Excellent Values. Suits and Overcoats. Globe, Seventh end Franklin avenue. CAR LOAD OF COTTON ABLAZE. a eee ae Night Yardmaster E. fire on the tracks at the foot of Russell avenue at 4 ‘o'clock Friday morning and | turned in a still alarm. Engine Company 11 responded and the flames were extinguished after damage amounting to $200 had been dene to the con which it Was loads ad. The cargo was being Logan of the Iron | 1; Mountain Railway discovered a box car on shipped from a Texas | i firm to eastern purchasers. 7 Ar iy ine nat : = NEW EXPOSITION OFFICERS. Only a Few Changes Made at the An- tual Election. Klection of officers occupied most of the time of: the meeting held by the St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Association Thursday evening. The result was prac- tically a re-election. of the old officers, the only changes being in the offices of first and second vice-presidents. C. D. McLure, second vice-president, is succeeded by D. R. Calhoun and Hermann A. Haeussler takes the place of first vice-president, vacated by Mr. Calhoun. | The officers for the ensuing year are: Frank Gaienne, president; H. A. Haew =; er, first vice-president; D. R. Calhoun, sec- 'ond vice-president; Edward S. Orr, treasur- er; Murray Carleton, secretary; W. J. At- kinson, general manager. Mr. MclLure is still a member of the board of directors. ANTI-WINEROOM MEETING. Rev. Dr. Palmore Will Address the Crusaders Friday Night. Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore, editor of the St. | Louis Christian Advocate, will address the Anti-Wineroom Crusaders at Schuyler Memorial House, 1210 Locust street, Friday night. He will relate his observations of a personal visit of the districts where the crusade has been making a fight. Other aps akers will be Rev. Father Coffey, Rabbi Sale, O. L. Whitelaw, president of the Merchants’ Exchange, and others. — ALL RIGHT IN BISCUITS ee But a Poor Medicine. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitchen and tor cooking and washing purposes, but soda was never intended tor medicine and peo- | ple who usé it as such will some day re-} | gret it. | The common use of soda to relieve heartburn and sour stomach is a habit! |'which thousands of people practice, al- most daily, i'danger: soda gives only temporary re- ‘lief and in the end the stomach trouble | gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels 'and cases are on record where it accumu- the intestines, niation or peritonitis, Harlandson recommends as the | 14 surest cure tor sour stom: ach (acid dyspepsia) the daily use after meals | cnt preparation, sold by drug- | ists under the name = Stuart's Dyspep- 'sia Tablets. These blets are large 2) rain lozenges, fomdas to the taste and na ura: peptones and di- | MEETING OF THE ST. LOUIS BAR. vestive elements necessary to good diges- ‘tion and which all weak stomachs lack. rts WUyspepsia Tablets used regu- latly after meals dig: ‘st the food prompiy 'and thoroughly before it has time to fer- | ment, sour and poison the blood and }neryous system. i. syverin states that he invariably uses and recommends Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets in all farms of stomach de- ingement and hinds net only for sour stomach, but by caus ing prompt digestion of the food they create a healthy appetite, increase flesh, ana strengthen the action of tne héart and liver. They are not a cathartic and contain no violent drug, but are intended only for stomach diseases and faulty digestion, and generally acknowledged to be the most reliable cure bor any stomach trou- ble except cancer of the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets now enjoy an international reputation and popular- ity and are sold by druggists everywhere Brita the United States, Canada and Great | rital and one which is fraught with causing death by | | PREFERRED WORK TO STUDY. Little Max Mueller Will Not Go to the. House of Refuge. Max Mueller, aged 12, would rather woets| than go to school, and his prospensity for | accepting employment which interfers with his studies came near causing him to | be sent to the House of Refuge. | His mother, Mrs. Thekla Mueller of 8419) Illinois avenue, escorted him to the mayor's | office Friday morning, to be sent to the! { Refuge, but Mayor Ziegenhein thought it best to giye the lad another chance, and sent him home with his mother after secur- ing his promise to go to schoo! in future. An exciting chase for the boy preceded his trip to.the City Hall. When his mother told him .what she intended doing, he YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ CLOTHING For the Million, and all the youths and all ¢ boys in the rip corte towns, valleys and lages, ~_* spare! The finest Boys’ Clothing stock in St L ous! The Newest, most Stylish and Best Made Boys’ Clothing you ever saw! So fine and so cheap is it, when the good fathers and mothers of St. Louis see it they will be sorry they did not have more boys to clothe! See it Suickt neces Suits (ages 9 to 14), In all-wool fancy isitmeres and cheviote, all new and up-to-date we made with double-breasted vest and single- ed conts, and some with doubTe-breasted coats, and are worth 30.10) 36.00 end S700. but at Our Special Price $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 its (ages S to 16), in all-wool Seotch and Cassimeres, well-made, perfect fitting ‘uits—not a ome im the lot worth les ton account of $3 98 . ee ee eee ee ee ee *r ce eeee 7. to &) in all-wool Tweeds, (assimeres, Cheviots and Serge, na ares 3y SUlts for the litt ” man, with coat, pa its and Veal and some have The si7°s are brok n, “we ,e* Serre ¢ if eat h size, but not all sizes of cack gitegont trl that idee we wel” $3,950 $3.65, $2. 75 and $2.25 Bova’ Russian Blouse 8S wits (ages 24 to G6). with bleomer or straight pants— just as you like trimmed in gilt braid and small gold colored utions to mat ch: these are very dressy sults and the proper thing for the little man. These are all-wool suits that pa have been patent elastic bands: all mothers know the advantage of the clastic band and even the bos object to wearing any other kind: these waists oul | be cheap at 65e, but for this sale the y go at. Cc > Suits (ages ¢ Rovs’ Sample ¢ ‘aps, thev have silk linings; worth fror | PAYMENTS wa 00 PER WEEK a’ | [25 Stores JN me sie Christmas Presents Jts Surprising... What a lot of good can be done with a single DOLLAR, if one knows how. For example: You have a few dollars to spare, not enough to buy clothes with or to make extensive purchases, but enough to be aggravatingly short tor getting what you want, and you find yourself in anything but an en- viable frame of mind. Just forget it, as if the obstacle never existed. Come to us, our advice is worth a great deal to you. Our assortment of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, Ladies’ > Suits, Waists, Automobile Coats, Box Jackets, Seal Jackets and Furs make very substantial Christmas presents. We show only the ed stock and at amazing’y low prices, latest styles in a most carefully select- a i 25 Stores| Empire CreditClothing Company Open every evening. 218 LY, Gighth St., Cor. Olive. Upstairs. jumped out of a window and ran down the street. He was found hiding in the coal | yard of Lemp’s brewery by a neighbor and | taken back to his mother. Mrs. Mueller told the mayor that he boy’s chief fault was being too industrious. “He runs away from school and earns BY | to 75 cents a day,’’ she complained. ‘“‘When I try to make him stay in school he leaves home and sleeps in stables and coal sheds.’’ For Family Use Get only .Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n becands of beer—the pure kind. ‘Not How Cheap, But How Good” is the motto thai governs their manufacture. other cheap materials are used, PLEADED FOR HER SON. Mother Thought Him Dead, but Found Him Under Arrest. Mrs. Mary BR. Clayton of $19 Carr street ‘informed Chief Desmond's bureau Friday morning that she was fearful least her son, Benjamin Clayton, 13 years old, had taken this life because he had lost his position |as messenger boy in a tailoring establish- ment at Sixth and Pine streets. She was directed to call on Captain Reynolds and there’ learned that Ben had been arrested at Fourth and Chestnut | Streets Thursday evening and was being ' held to answer the charge of having stolen ' tobacco from the Wiesert Tobacco company at Second and Pine street the same after- noon, (Charles Sims of 1lo2h (pliive street Was arrested later at his home on information furnished by Clavton. Mrs. Clayton called on Assistant Prose- cuting Attorrey Johnson and with tears succeeded in staying the issuing of a war- rant aintil that official had looked more fully into the case. Notable Sights. The good-natured throngs purchasing Holiday Goods at the Globe, Franklin avenue. Seventh and ee ee Lawyers Will Pay Tribute to the Late Robert S. MacDonald. A meeting of the St. Louis bar will be |held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in| courtroom 4 at the courthouse to adopt res- | olutions of respect to the memory of the late Robert 8. McDonald. Mr. McDonald was an honored member of the St. Louts bar for many career will be revered by his associates and the proceedings of the meeting will be years. His made a part of the ae records of the bar of the city. WEBSTER PARK NOT AFFECTED. Injunction Issued at Clayton Applies | Only to Webster Place. The temporary injunction issued at Clay- ton restraining the Lincoln Trust Co., as trustee for ethers, from selling at auction all of Webster place and five lots in Webster Groves in no wise affects the sale of prop- oct A, Webster Park, as has been Inadvert- different and upart from No corn or, Webster Park is wholly | Webster place. : simply move the Pieashs a to your Piano so that its little fingers rest over the Vhen you select the com- ==, The musician works years and wire, not expression manual, mechani- cal,m Seeety Bac! serper + 0 to make machines out of his hands: Wh bad aay ase te Biroola you are 0 onger requ to do this, for t technical ability you to revel in the kind of music for ee a care, and furnishes the means to faithfully reflect the feeling by which pow ass ate dominated. It is a new invention, no reeds, no springs, no ¢ el It is made is fancy woods and is an ornament in the home, as well as a means of grat- ifying every musical wish at a moment's notice. e wish particularly to bring to your notice the fact that the Pianola quanat be feud on exibition ot 46 us te ae at our store. Arrangements can be made for moderate monthly payments. Bollman Bros. Company 1100 OLIVE STREET. Visitors are Always Welcome. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FF se pent ay iil... here a in 1833, in a ee ~ died he was in the V+ Bad was Ls ens) See ART: ,’
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FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-N'SPATCH —DECEMBER 14, 5 AA AA AP : Open Saturday Evening : 7 a ‘Student Lust of Northwestern rt euee I, 3: eS QO O x | Thi; ' ~ : . 1 ‘ 3 wee 3. University Hazed. | ihis Big Store isn’t Pa enough for the vast crowds that daily throng its welcome na) ine Aten Cheeta aisles, and in order that all may be accommodated as far as is possible, the doors will y« | RAN THE GAUNTLET NAKED yg not be closed until 9:30 Saturday evening, thus giving those who are unable to come rr ~~ during the day an opportunity to do their Christmas shopping. — TORMENTORS TOOK A SLAP AS HE (%) _ 1 cae cabal ah 4 ais . Wianas ) e@ Will receive the children on our 4th floor to- . ania i @ fat Jania Claus *" oF a OA SR morrow, where will also be found the greatest, Ce) e grandest, most magnificent Stock of toys and dolls that youthful eyes er) Zhe Boy Fainted Under the Treatment ok ri —This Is the Second Hazing There Saas Sages hed ever beheld. ° : vo , e - LI sb may lanl : . . a Within Two Weeks. | a pel lo still more forcibly impress upon everyone the fact that Grand- 9 CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Frank Lust, a stu- @ge Leader will remain open, the following special bargains will be offered n. @cnt in the Northwestern University Acad- ah Bs In pack ng up a fuach basket, put ed emy, was hazed last night by 12 students Cc ° 3) 9-3 ) Ey res iat Som se esersty evnne saturday Evening from 7: to 9: x E plenty of bread made by cluded spot on the lake shore. Here ie regi . + a ' -¢ -: was blindfolded and his clothes | ‘Er eee | — 100 Games--20 different kinds, including Infants’ Sacques— © fine Kiderdown, 11 _ : BS Clothes removed. « A Tiddledy Winks, Robinson Crusoe, Old Maid, Kris Krin- and stripes, with deep sailor collars, finishe } is Cc ‘ , ‘ se he young man was nei ply overcome from worth 19¢—on main floor Saturday Saturdav evening, from 7:30 to 9:30. at, each... exposure and from the hurd treatment he | \*9 from 7:30 to 9:36 p. m.. 2 for He 3 -- > ; -¥ had received and fainted while being taker i" Sy Hg pA zi . Knee Pants-- 200) pairs Boys Knee Rhieat 2 navy blue Christmas Tree ~andles— Assorted colors—2R ; cHeviots, sizes 4 to 14 years, never sold for to- his home. The students. however, man- : : . . _— . , — aged to revive him before he wes taken to a box, worth 12c—on fourth floor, from less than Sc—Saturday evening, trom 6230) y . | ss , PP aaa — ; = his room. 7:00 to 9:30 Saturday evening, per box to 9:30, or as long as they last, per pair YOU H A VE ONI Y f IGH , BUYING 1) A YS { f f j Last week Just received a threatening let aoe — ter, signed by several fictitious names, in Which he was asked to watch out for dire * Pr De ule =o eel (oe oe ee ee ES... cay , a treatment, fal me yi; ee tee eae |. Nae Same mm or sic ah «44h « B si All the hazing band wore handkerchiefs of Fastest oper % cadens te } YAR a ae eh OS 3 ‘ roadw ay | In which to take advantage of our Removal Sale, and it will pay you to buy a hat now-——-whether you need it or not-for you will never again such over the lower part of theic faces. The % 4 ) c CIR RB ct ; ae a . _ - values as we are offering. Come in and examine the goods—there can be no harm in that—and if you feel that we cannot save vou at least a lar on ° ia. te IF ~ Py Wr si f , > 5 a | a and : any — Aad may select—dquality considered, we, of course, would not expect you to purchase. During our Removal Sale we make you the never-before- ‘ ird-of otfer o lothi the ore is old, b despite ; , pee et this tact H is. orate the victim ane orn weg 65 (irow ing i Ps hie 3 mn ae . ? ? Ke € several o s tormentors. v ~ ° ; aa fy © ms r Kg ; i sitters og Store ia Gg fd bg) “= YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT; : STORE FACSIMILE OF OUR LABRFI a) 4 4s ae pede hr P ie. So & iy anes ae a Est tes Pe ay” 2 MAL AIP a, NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The sightless eyes | 4*e place on Jan. 1. Hon. Manuel Fernan- President and Secretaries Ha} and Long to | . of Dominick Cabot, who sells pencils for dez, who holds a _ position corresponding : | ; a3 have a warship sent to the New Hebrides. : a living at Irving place and Fourteenth with that of secretary of the interior in the CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—A midwinter prairie Mr. Hill, who is a mem ber of the Presby- fire was a dangerous novelty witnessed in terian Board of Foreign missions was ac- : 5 “street, offended the daughter of Mrs. Alice | | nited States, will resign to accept the , , directorship of the mint, and will be suc-'! this city last night it swept 10 acres of companied by Representative Acheson of Peters of 26 irving place, and Mrs. Peters , e¢¢eded by Hon. Le andro Fernandez. the , : . : grass and was subdued by farmers, firemen, Pennsylvania. Mr. Hill says an uprising ' ) i | S. E. Cor. SEVENTH AND PINE STS. caysed his arrest. present director of the mint. a 2 Mrs. Péters said that her daughter was ill : policemen and street railway employes who | of the heathen natives against the Christ- and didn’t like the way Cabot rolled his Greatest Values in Town. attacked it with. brooms, blankets, with § jan natives is threatened. He says that the | ; eyes. Cabot’s plea wis that he had a Ege ts ; : alain obin: ener am ee Redie setens an | (FULLERTON BUILDING.) mother to support and had to sell pencils Suits and Overcoats. Globe, Seventh and rubber overcoats and sod. Many cars loaded | unconverted savages number 60,000 and the . . . ’ a a . ‘Holida Rates , = | . rer. Via Illinois Ce ntr: ay R c en your FATH ER PHELAN S LECTURE. The scene of the fire Was the prairie be- The President advised Mr Till to draw un ’ angine ‘ , sada , > ‘ . ‘ we ai , . ’ Wtige et nines: Sager : ee oaty | from sparks from the engine of a south- Real Live Sant2-Claus from the course of events in South Africa tive point of her travels. The girl's father 1s , morning to direct his attention to “the fact Friday night on the observations he ade bound pavrsenger train, which passed at ' rs ‘a , , 2 : } lov , Snwlic 1ePres | : ¥ Mi H d.—Joh . , ; , . ae | oe, ee et : a ; and the experience he has had in Europe. ,in the employ of an English mercantile com- | that the position of assistant hard d . oung ssourian onored.—v Onnny on his trip. 9:30 : arr aloo A a time the om ee Will take vour orders forrSuits and Over- Reports have been received here to the| pany at Hong Kong and she has been liv- | P a il AIDCE ne . : aered, len broke out nm several places | ; Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. effect that Kruger was trying to arrange | ing with an aunt in West Chester since the} Wart commissioner is & vacant, an 4 Deis ef Callaway County, who has vet tie compared European countries wi he |, . : , wi iwres 2 nidlv coats. Globe, seve ’ BEES AVOMUC. -' on a me ying ange | - ) . | J . - th the and fanned by the wind, spread rapidly. ES ES STB an interview with Lord Salisbury. In view death of her mother. She ig traveling on a} to press the candidacy of Charles Claudius, ation of Mr. Chamberlain's | through ticket from West Chester to Hong) 4. of the assistant superiniendents in ine to see his tenth birthday. is to be appointed | | nited States, saying that while we sur- Ra -—~ --- | are ident ‘ > t Ce ‘ e > syi— | i ” reo “ , i _ i — . . $ ‘1 . > . >i Ss t . . ‘ S ‘ } “s . . , ” I live. There is less strife and competition sh hleameecs 7 ame : ble that such a meeting should take place. | Sunday pooner Dh is nearly as large as a 'Claudius was laid off for two months, com- pap Fs mencing Dec. 1, by order of Street Commis- oe vomn A- 909 Curing the there, he thinks, and more contentment. | The oy ae ve ag enn the or VIENNA. Dec. 14.—In well ng sare | ° The ‘re is less of that spirit which subordi- | rival o grigadier Stephen Marshall, the! cles in this city persons are inclined to sioner Varrelmann, and since that time his | nates to the pursuit of the almighty dol- | new local commandant, and his wife with | pive credence to private dispatches from SHE IS GOING T TO CHINA. | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | | friends have been active in endeavoring Children teething gives quiet, helpful r rest, to have him appointed to the vacant posi- * $1.75 We MUST move. This building is going to be torn down the first of the year, and we have been notified to vacate not later than Nmea. PNnet, oy a ks % E. oP vee w 7 =e abe w pares = Aoi ; | . o : lar every other consideration. i|a series of meetings extending over three Died Suddenly.—Mrs. Kate Deering, “y1. was much impressed by the spirit of | days. It will begin Saturday. On Monday London to the effect that the conclusion of | Janet Gibson, aged 15, “15, of West Chester, _tion in the harbor department. The place ed 65, died Thursday after a half hour's religion which he saw in Rome and Paris | evening there will be a big demonstration at. peace in South Africa is much nearer than} Pa., stopped at Union Station Thursday URGING CLAUDIUS’ EL CLAIMS /has remained unfilled because Commissioner al atithe home of Pairick Beaney, 1117 | and paid a high compliment to the clergy | the barracks, 1413 Franklin avenue, at joer reports would lead them to believe. night long enough to make inquiries about : | Henry Alt has failed to agree with the North Sixth street. The case was reported 'of the latter city. He spoke of the en-j| which all the officers from Missouri and lt is regarded as quite possible that Mr. | the journey which lies ahead of her before A delegati ‘City Hi ll office holder | Mayor, who at. different times favored to the coroner. thusiasm manifested by pilgrims during | some from Illinois wil! t. <e part. Kruger will draw the proper conclusions! she reaches Hong Kong, China, the objec- ented ek lee Ziegenheln Weida Charles Troll and Chris Schawacker for the : ‘ manned 7 . position ~ -— -- -- ——— — —— a — —— —— ~ metas The Purest Product of the Grape Made in America, Which Received the Highest Awards at the TRANS-MISSISSIPP] and INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. wid a3’ Ss AMERICAN WINE = AMERICAN PEOPLE King Ozark Claret, King Ozark Rhine Wine, King Ozark Port. King Ozark Sherry. Pure and pleasing; ihe and wholesome; aged to perfection; possessing every desirable quality of best imported, yet sold at Less Than One-half the price. Incomparable for table and sideboard. Valuable as a tonic and blood-maker; restoring appetite,/making rosy cheeks. Grocers and druggists take orders for home delivery in cases assorted to suit. Served by the bottle at restaurauts, cafes and hotels. | Brandsville Fruit Farm Co., Moffitt-West Drug Co., 536-538 E. DIVISION ST., CHICAGO. DISTRIBUTERS, ET oe gs. =», ——
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TORT Lg OMEN De NE PT RIT MN RARE: SST TT LITO RR Erm (POR me Ee SRD meee ne PARE STE eC es Pa mera HAE He = a a Ada Saline ee akin ie Smee — “ a: Will continue. ¥ a " »retion sent be welcome. _eontrary, a measure deman Bo S.A ZR Pa OEE EP CE PBB, ete; _ eres ? vee 9a Pa oe tna ere abe, te Sah i ee *: ‘o3 oe 5 - ad * ta Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Publishea by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CU., 513 Olive St OST-DISPATCH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | City aud Suburbs. Mafly, single copy............3 shaddecesde: 4: Come Sonday single copy hone 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per morth Dally only, per month 11 cents 1% BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday, 1 rear. .$6 00 ly end Sanday, 6 months 8 09 ally and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Sunday, 1 2 © Sundey, 6 1 Oo Sunday, 3 bo TELEPHONE NUMBERS. one Be!ll—Main. Kinloch. ce 064. 665, 292 Ab 4 Mdiltoriat Rooms.1920 "| Seen SO City Editor Cireniation Department... Business 1927 TRANSIENT FOSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages. **#e “eee © -le 24 to 32 Pages sna ,2¢e 40) to 0 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Secoud Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis. Agett Foreign Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, €8 Tribune Bullding, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. nr eee ——— ee ee ATION N DAY'S PAIGH One of the cic United States. CROWN THE WORK WITH VICTORY. WNext Tuesdzvy is the date fixed for the meeting of the World's two Werlid’s Fair Fair Committee of 2” to hear reports on the second weeks’ work in the final campaign to close the Fund. The time unt!] when the fund -it agreed must completed, short. The working time *%shorter because the holidays intervene. Next Tuesday the fund should be completed and the announcement of its com- out the world. This result can be achieved with a strong pull all together. St. Louisans who have held back for any reason are offered now an opportunity to ado most effective service for St. Louls and the World’s Fair. A few-of the men who have not joined the World’s Fair supporters by falling into line, can assure the completion of the work. A determination to win by Tues- day next will crown the work with victory. Push the World's Fair. the first of the year, be is + i) —_—_—_+¢ e— ———- — The Metropolitan Street Railway Commissioner of Chicago has prepared a bill in which arbitration provided for in cases of labor difficulties. Arbitration would have saved mil- lions in St. Louis last summer. —— | THE USES OF COMBINATIONS. The Serving Girls’ Protective Union has been organized in Chicago with 400 members to begin with. Mrs. Beale, who helped the girls to form the union, says: “We don’t intend to organize this union to promote strikes, but that the dignity of the serving ciass may be raised. We hope very soon to get recognition from the federatéd trades, and if not from that organization from the Knights of Labor.” Tnion is the order of the day. All things tend to combine for co-operative effort and to promote the common good. The saying that “it is not good for man to be alone” is not confined in its applieation merely to the marriage relation. It is ;wwide as humanity and the world is humanized, civilized —that is, socialized—in so far as men live together as one com- munity in the human spirit. The combinations of the present day (such as this servant girls’ union) are for special or class purposes. But by and by we shall unite for human purposes, in which there shall be no alloy of selfishness cr class feeling. Then we shall have is ‘pOciety. Nothing speaks better for St. Louis enterprise than the handsome subscription of the Deaf Mute Club to the World’s Fair fund. -— = S i THE SUBURBAN FRANCHISE. The public hearing before the council railroad committee on the Suburban franchise bill should be well attended. This bill should be considered on its merits with reference to the public gocd. No franchise should be granted which is not hedged about with safeguards of the public rights. Ample compensation should be required and in all other re- spects the interest of the city and citizens provided for. Touching the bill in question it may be said without fear of successful contradiction that it is not good policy to per- mé# any trolley line to run through Forest Park. The parks are for the people and should be kept for the people free from any dangerous, inconvenient or unsightly intrusion. To run an electric line through the park would be to impair its use- fulness and lewer its value to the people. These considcrations should be kept in mind by those who attend the hearing Friday afternoon and by the Municipa) Assembly. oo ---—_--—-_ ------ _ A Massachusetts writer finds that a retail business amount- ing to $50,000 costs in bank-check war stamps $20 a year. The war stamps ought to have been abolished twelve months ago. > >i i i LIGHT AND WARMTH The letter from convict No. 13,962 in the Missourj peniten- tiary containing a contribution of 50 cents to the Post-Dis- patch Christmas Fund, shows that light shines even within prison walls. “The merry Christmas which I hope they will have,’ writes this prisoner, “will remind them that God's light still shines and “man’s mercy is not dead.” That is the true Christmas temper. There are now just eleven days before the festival. The fund has passed the $1100 mark and those who want to throw light into the hearts of the poor and cheer them with the thoughts of man’s mercy must not delay. | Remember that if you haven’t money, useful supplies will Food, clothing, toys—anything to brighten the day and make the heart warm will be acceptable. The poor need more light and more warmth. Those who have an abun- dance can easily share with those who have too little. -——— 2032" It is greatly to be regretted that Mark Twain did not con- tinue in the presidential race. No American would miss reading President Clemens’ messages, and there would be a demand for them never before known to presidential docu- ments. - EQUALIZATION..OR INCREASE ? The resolution of the Board of Education favoring the tax- ation of franchises, adopted at the meeting of Tuesday night, !s @ much more reasonable proceeding than that proposing an in- » > — crease of the tax rate on property, which already bears its full share of the burden. Country. 2 vents 5 cents is is cents 65 cents 45 cents i ; ‘ he Tags he. « eter ide: Se. . “— It is a step in the direction of just taxation. It does not con- template an increase in taxation, which must fall on those least able to bear it, but is designed to equalize the burden and distribute it justly among all classes. In supporting the franchise tax the Board commits itself to a sound and’ fair system which will diffuse Its Denefits in all directions without adding anything to the burden of public expense. _- = - = ae oS a The POST-PiSPATCH, because of the extraordinary de- mands upon its columns by the merchants of St. Louis with their occasions within the past six weeks, announcements, has been forced on several to print the largest daily that has ever been issued from this office. ioliday This is most gratifying to us, proving as it does that ex- to their expectations. Thursday's POST-DISPATCH consisted of 20 pages and con- tained 90 columns of advertising, and the 16-page POST-DIS- | A | only be; of this 61 columns. magnitude PATCH of Tuesday week contained idea cf the of this conveyed by a comparison with our competitors. gate of paid the the other evening papers combined on Thursday was only 61 col correct business can advertising of same character in ™ perience has taught the merchants that the results from their advertisements in the POST-DISPATCH are in all cases equa) two Ni oc?) The aggre- | umns, the excess of the POST-DISPATCH over the two being | 29 columns or 4: 1-2 per cent. There is only ene possible explanation of this extraordinary success and this is the fact that the quality and quantity of the circulation « POST-DISPATCH the the City of St. Louis and suburbs, from which 95 per cent of yf the in families of the busihess of the retail merchants of St. Louis is obtained, greatly exceed those of any other two St. Louis papers com- bined, morning or evening, daily or Sunday. The circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH, exceeding 160.000. is 60,000 greater than the next largest printed in the territory between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH is one of the eight largest Sunday papers in the States. As result producer it has no equal in this territory. —o-0o——— GROWN STREETS. The Electrical thinks that the time grass-grown streets wil] be a sign of progress, When all freight traffic has been banished to underground railways and the automobile has displaced the horse for sur- face travel, nearly the entire between the pavements can be devoted to green .turf. Cities of the twentieth and following centuries may be free from dust and the vile odors arising from animal traffic. The automobile mowing machine may be substituted for the sweeping machines, to the great improvement of health and United a GRASS Review will come when street increase of enjoyment of citizens. a The Republicans of Missouri are hopeful and boastful, and some of their prophecies in regard to the State election might have come true if the party had given St. Louis honest gov- ernment and had refrained from joining corrupt Democrats in forcing a street railway monopoly upon this city. The record of the Democratic Legislature of this winter is of the greatest importance to the Democratic party. A repeti. tion of last winter's folly would disgust the whole State. = —_— ™ In maintaining a standing army and building a great navy, in imitation of the European monarchies, it is well we should consider. that Europe pays no such amounts in pensions as we do, and that income taxation, of which we have none, supplies these monarchies with enormous funds annually. ooo ________—_—- possessed the wisdom to make their purchases of steel rails in the dull times, what sums they would have saved! The dullest times in the United States are certain to be followed by prosperity. soe If Nicaragua shall demand $20,000,000 from us, the canal would still be a vastly better investment than our Philippine venture has proven. That was a $20,000,000 matter, too. eee With the Declaration of Independence Knocked out, why should we grieve because the granite canopy of Plymouth Rock has been defaced by vandals? . The Mexican government is offered $100,000,000, at 4 per cent, by a Chicago broker. We seem to be overloaded with wealth. oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Had the railroads Possibly the Filipino junta in Hong Kong was swept away by the typhoon. On account of its plant in the Philippines, the government may be short of funds for its plant in the Mississippi. A reward should be paid the bobby who shall arrest the assassin who throws banana parings upon the sidewalk. Gen. Otis says the Filipinos are filled with superstition. In Manila the saloons are endeavoring to fill them with some. thing else. “Whiskers do not make the man.” says the Joplin Globe. “And, alas!” sighs many an ambitious youth, ‘“‘the man doesn’t make the whiskers.” The Supreme Court of New York has decided that a woman should be at home at midnight. No tribunal appears to have yet passed upon the hour at which a man should be at home. A row of broadgauge seats for fat men is proposed in some of the eastern theaters. The idea will be widely approved. A row of narrow seats for the lankies would give the space desired for the fatties. It is remarkable that the Boer war should have continued so long after Bobs’ forty-one proclamations. There are many Boers ‘who can read English, and doubtless many of these manifestoes were printed in Dutch. It ts proposed that child passengers on railways shall be charged according to height. In time we may get to that just scale by which a passenger weighing only 90 pounds will be charged less than one weighing 300. A Republican Congressman says: “If I had thé arm of an Atlas 1 would climb the Alpine heights, snatch from the rocky cliff a giant fir and, dipping it in the lava of Vesuvius, would write in letters of living fire across the azure vault of heaven these words: ‘McKinley, I love you.”” Mr. McKinley must be extremely happy over this spellbinder. o-oo —_________—_— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. T. D. F.—It should be “It was too late.”’ ANXIOUS.—No, it would not be in good taste. M. R.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1808, ARGUMENT~—The .8g¢e of consent in Missouri is 14 years. J. W.—There is no premium on any of the coins you describe. L. J. F.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. OLD SUBSCRIBER~—There is no premium on a quarter of 1834. MART COLEMAN.—We have ao copies left of the issue you name. F. R. 8.—Write to Commandant, Washington, -D. C. . B. C.—There is no premium on a dime of 183, nor on the Canadian half dime. LOTTA—“‘X" is the Greek letter beginning the name Christ. Washington Navy | | It is conceded that more money is needed for school build-_| ings. The Post-Dispatch supports, and always has supported, | a liberal-policy in this respect. But to raise the question of a higher tax rate at this time when a comprehensive movement, ia under Way to Make essential alterationsin the entire municipal | ‘is to complicate matters and introduce confusion into acheme r the situation. Besides, aad this is an essential objection, the pbject of the increased tax rate is to provide an emergency fund for building. But when the emergency is passed the tax A surplus revenue will appear to tempt and ecorrupt’future boards. A building fund should be obtained on a sounder basis, i The franchisee tax recommended by the Board is, on the dea by considerations of the best and is almost unanimopsly supported by public opinion. - ? abe i b Sa, oe eek ae ‘ . 3 ¢ “a 4 ri Tience the form Xmas. W. R. H.—Yes, a “ow chews the cud. That is, the food is swal- lowed and then regurgitated and chewed again. EVAN E. BETTS.—We have no local Ohio returns, Write to Secretary of State, Columbus, O., for full returns. POST-DISPATCH READER.—We are still in the century. The twentieth century begins Jan. 1, 1991. WOULD-BE HUNTER, Gillespie, I!lL—It is unlawful hunt in Missouri and take the game out of the state. SCHOOLBOY.—St. Louis was founded in 1764. The oldest house mentioned in history is the old Beauquon house, built in 176, southwest corner what is now Main and Valentine. Legislature sat in September, 18%). You can send either by mail or express: nineteenth to ewe oe ne = I Reform in St. Louis. From the New York World. , A St. Louis reformer proposes to have the authority ef the board of health inveked to stop a habit of whistling on the pub- lic thoroughfares, which is said to be peculiar to that citVe The whistling babit as a rule gives as much pain to others as it gives pleasure to the whistler. attempt to check it by official intervention. It is often the apontaneous expression of a cheerful frame of mind, and Its prevalence in St. Louis is probably due to confident anticipation of the success of the Louisiana Purchase celebration. eee Prefers Peace to War. from the Pittsburg Dispatch. Japan has been accused of nursing schemes of war, but she Is, instead, planning. a World's fair for .. The new purpose slightly less expensive and more satisfactory =~ ——— a ee Alb A a in Seslla salpe AEE. es Le ea ~ =n rns 4 x44 xs Seer - SE ionnlitid Sea ne s fe et see ie ‘ ee ee ’ . - Yard, | The first State | Still it might be as well not to | merely | a high collar and cape effect ef ermine: the rosettes at throat, undersleeves and long ends are of white tulle. AUTHORESS. ew GROWTH OF AN Rather humorous ts the history of the rowth of an authoress, as traced by the ndianapolis Press: “Exhibit A—'The by Mrs. George Prunes. “Exhibit B—‘The Mrs. Henrietta Doings of Doris. “Exhibit C—‘Just Two in All the World,’ by Henrietta Lemon Prunes, author of “The Doings of Doris,’ etc. “Exhibit D—‘ A, Woman of Resourse,’ by Henrietta Lemon, author of “The Doings of Doris,’ “he Story of Gladys,’ ‘Just Two in All the World.’ ete. “Poor George!” of Story of Gladys,’ by lL. Prunes, author of ‘The Doings Doris,’ — es —_— ---—— STRATEGY. Borroughs: Awfully sorry for vou, old man. They tell me you lost a lot of money on Bryan. 3etts (proudly displaying his roll): Ha, ha! That doesn't look like it, does it? Borroughs: No; say, lend me a V, you?—Philadelphia Press. WEDDING BELLS AND PRESENTS. will “I’m vexed with I ; Madge and Maud.” “What's the trouble?’ sre in the same week.”’ ' want to do now is to build up the town. | ness, This wrap of embroidered hea y silk has | | has his hour of knead. | stare a News. “They might have had more consideration | And now she’s gone with her for their friends than to get married both | Se eee; POINTE. PARAGRAPHS.’ A set of false teeth is an emblem of time. The man who possesses a million is a cap- lial fellow. wee * £3 Pb oe 2 AE e stad ry Myke a “Don’t Forget the Poor Children.” Dear Santa Claus: l want a nice, big trunk and a smail ma- Every little vice is the subject of a lot Of |chine to sew my doll’s clothes on, a o- advice. Many a married sniart is shrewed. The baker may not want for bread, but he ate cs man who isn’t exactly | Love doesn’t laugh at the minister, and he is love's locksmith. A schoolboy says there are too switches on the road to knowledge. It is the acme of impoliteness for ruin to man in the face. When a tricky jockey holds the reins the many |race isn’t always to the swift. Some men are s@very good that it is a | question what the®) are good for. When it comes to word painting the sign painter is at the top of the ladder.—Chicago BRIEFS FROM BILLVILLE. The Republicans we banished six days the election are slowiy returning A cordial welcome to ali! What we before home. Our losses on the recent election were not consisting of one brindle cow and friends. We are now back to Dbusi- with “Welcome” over the door. Now that the country has settled down for four years we extend the glad hand ot forgiveness to all our enemies who won money from us, Maj. Jones, our late leading Republican, died two hours after we went to press We wil try to locate him, however, in our next issue.—Atlanta Constitution. gFreat, seven THE LATEST. \ ‘gs As She: Dat's right, Willie, laff an’ show yer ignorance of de latest Kangaroo shape! A CHRISTMAS RUSH. She's donned her brother's football suit, With a guard on nose and eye, whole cahoot To the crowded stores to buy. —Louisville Times. ea ee eo eee — —— "es y se WT — 'v > | | | a SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. Old Scrooge, a city merchant, has become and stingy and hates Christmas, witb all means, because it involves spending muney. stints himself and all in contact with bim to the Christmas greeting of his nephew ieils bim to ‘‘go to the devil.”” The spirit partner, Marley, appears to him bard and tells him tions. The Ghost of Chitstmas Past then shows him @ pieture of his youth, before he became withered by greed, and of the sweet girl he gave up to get rich. He is so moved that he begs to be taken back, as be can bear it no longer. STAVE THREE. THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS. ~ CROOGE awoke in his ewn bedroom. S There was no doubt about that. But it and his own adjoining sitting room, into which he shuffled in his slippers, at- tracted by a great light there, had under- gone a _ surprising transformation. The walls and ceiling were so hung with living green, that it looked a perfect grove. The leaves of holly, misletoe, and ivy re- flected back the light, as if so many little mirrors had been scattered there; and such a mighty blaze went roaring up the. chim- ney, as that petrifaction of .a hear h had never known in Scrooge’s time, or Marley's, or for many and many a winter season gone, Heaped upon the floor, to form a kind of throne, were turkeys, geese, game, brawn, great joints of meat, sucking pigs, long wreaths of sausages, Mince pies, plum pud- dings, barrels of oysters, red hot chest- nuts, cherry-cheeked apples, juicy oranges, luscious pears, immense twelfth-cakes and great bowls of punch. In easy state upon his couch there sata giant glorious to see; who bore a glowing torch, in shape not un- like Plenty’s horn, and who raised it high to shed its light an Scrooge, as he came peeping round the door. “Come in—come in! er, man! I[ am ‘the Present. seen the like of me before. **‘Never.”’ ‘Trave never walked forth with the young- er members of my family; meaning (for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?’ pursued the pantom. “I don't think | have, I am afraid not. Have you had many brothers, spirit?’ ‘More than 15v0.”’ ‘‘A tremendous family to Spirit, conduct me where you will. | forth last night on compulsion, ard I learnt a lesson which working now. Tonight, if you have aught to teach me, let me profit by it.”’ “Touch my Scrooge did as fast. The and know Ghost of Christmas provide for! is robe.’ he was told, and held it 'upon a snowy Christmas morning. Scrooge and the Ghost passed on, visible, straight to Scrooge s clerk's; and on 'the threshold of the door the Spirit smiled, and stopped to bless Bob Cratchit’'s dwel- ling with the eprinklings of his torch Think of that! Bob had but 15 job a | week himself; he pocketed on Saturdays | but 15 copies of his Christign name; and yet the Ghost of Christmas Present blessed his four-roomed house: Then up rose Mrs. Crachit, Crachit's wife, dressed out but poorly tn a twicetturne | gown, but braw in ribbons, which are |cheap and make a goodly show for sixpence; me bet- | that it | He | and | of his former | that sympathy for humanity is his ‘‘business’’ as} much as trade and promises him further revela- | , before the fire, my dear, and have a warm, BR CHRISTMAS CBRROL. SY CHARIESDICRENS. | by himself so much, and thinks the strang- | est things you ever heard. .it might be pleasant to them to remember, “Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are!’ said Mrs. Cratchit, Kissing her a dozen times, and taking off her shawl and bonnet for her. ‘“We'd a deal of work to finish up last night,’’ replied the girl, ‘“‘and had to clear away this morning, mother!”’ “Well! Never mind so long as you are come,’ said Mrs. Cratchit. “Sit ye down Lord bless ye!’’ “No. no! There’s father coming,’’ cried the two young Cratchits, who were every- where at once. ‘‘Hide, Martha, hide!’’ So Martha hid herself, and in came little Bob, the father, with at least three feet of comforter, exclusive of the fringe, hanging down before him; and his threadbare clothes darned up and brushed, to look seasonable: and Tiny Tim upon his shoulder. Alas for Tiny Tim, he bore a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame! “Why, where’s our Martha?’ cried Bob Cratchit, looking round. “Not coming,’’ safd Mrs. Cratchit. “Not coming!"’ said Bob, with a sudden declension in his high spirits; for he had | years old. : Santa i children | also inclose %5 ce | ding was out of the copper. A smell like a | next door to each other, with 'next aoor to tirat! |In half a | flushed but smiling proudly—with the pud- | ding, been Tim's blood horse all the way fron church, and had come home rampant,—“not | coming upon Christmas Day?’ ed, if it were only in joke; so she came «ut premature:y from behind the closet door, and ran into his arms, while the two young Cratchits hustled Tiny Tim; and bore him off into the wash house that he might hear the pudding singing in the copper. “And how did little Tim behave?’’ asked | Mrs. Cratchit, when she had rallied Bob on his credulity, and Bob had hugged his daughter to his heart's content. “As good as gold,’’ said Bob, ter. Somehow he gets thoughicful, Martha didn’t like to see him disappoint- | | “and bet- sitting He told he, com- ing home, that he hoped the people saw him | in the church, because he was a cripple, and upon Christmas Day. who made | Sars walk and blind men see.’ Look upon me! You have never | il have | | being made more s went | fetch room and its contents all vanished | instantly, and they stood In the city streets | in- | / upon thetr post: | ting ‘and she laid the cloth, assisted by Belinda | 'Cratehit, seeond of her daughters, dlso brave in ribbons: while Master ‘chit plunged a fork into the potatoes, and, getting the corners monstrous shirt collar (Bob's privat: erty, conferred upon his fon and heir in hon ior of the day) into his mouth, rejoiced tuo (find himself gallantly attired, and | yearned to show his linen in the fasionabl parks. And now two smaller Cratchits, bos and girl, came tearing in, reaming that outside the baker's they had smelt go0ose, and known jit for their own, basking in luxurious thoughts of sage onion, these young Cratchits danced ; the table, and exalted Master Peter ©; ito the skies, while he (not proud, although his collars neariv choked him) blew the fire. until the slow potatoes? bubbling up, knocked loudly at the saucepan iid ta let out and peeled “What has ever got your precious father, then?’’ said Mrs. Craichit “And brother Tiny Tim!.And Martha warn t as late last Christmas Day by half an hour!" “Here's Martha, mother'’ said a girl, ap- pearing as she spoke. ‘Here's Martha, > Neo cried the two young Cratehht “Hurrah! ere’s such a goose, Martha!” lis of ak ad | Peter crate | saucepan of | pl othe | ; be | your | told | ~ » ig] ane was tremulous when he and trembled more when he Tim was growing strong Bob's voice them this, that Tiny hearty. His active little crutch was heard upon the ree rT. I" t. ° ow floor, and back came Tiny Tim before an- | lhe mention of his name cast Ow other word was brother and siste1 spoken, escorted by his . to his stool beside the fire; and while turning up his cuffs- as if, poor fellow, they habby—compounded some a jug with and lemons, and stirred it round and round and put it on the hob to simmer, Master Peter and the two ubiquitous young Cratchits went to the goose, with which they soon re- turned in high procession. Mrs. Cratchit made the gravy (ready be- forehand in a little saucep hissing hot; Master Peter mashed with in credible vig Mi Reiinda ‘tened the apple =i cCEe- Martha usted the plates; Bob to ty ‘im hb him a tiny corner Cratchits set forgetting themselves CTAmMm Me: lest they hould their turn « the dishes were set It was is Mrs the in > 7 oR), hot gin mixture in if) Mtatoes SW es hot rT) mouths, before last salc patise, all along plunge tf and when Lm BUC Ue eck (‘ratehit, carving knife, fie breast: but when she long expected gush of issued forth. one murmur of cd: all round the board. and even Tins excited by the two youne Cratchits. beat on the table with the handle of his knife, and feebly cried, Hurrah’ There never was such a coose he didn’t believe there ever was uch a geose cooked. its tenderness and flave: size and cheapness, were the themes of universal admiration Mked out bys sruce and mashed potutoes, it was a cient dinner fer the whote family: indeed ae Mrs. Crachit said with great delight (sur one Small atom ' bone’ upon the hadn't ate it ali at last Ver ever > had had enough and the voungest Crat- particular were in Sage ion to the eyebrows’ now [Pre being changed by Keline: Cratehit left the room alone—two net yous to bear Wilhnessex to tuke the pudding up and bring it in Suppose it should not be done enough! Suppose it sheuld break in turnin Suppose somebody should have eat ov did, nrose Tha, Rob Se bel Peper. ‘ sift } ti r the: ' the | Long life to him! lame beg-| & Happy New Year! ituf- liehit | in the back little girl, § Dear that you can let down make a bed of. I am a Il go to the Riddick Schvol. Claus, please don’t forget the l inclose 24 eenta for them. From friend, BESSIE & RICH i319 Pendleton. Red Kid Gloves Wanted. Dear Santa Claus [ am a little girl, 8 years old cart and your little I go te the | tlodgen School, and 1 ama goed little gir! and mamma say 1 am. Please hring a pair of red kid gloves, a brown muil collarette, Little Red Ridng Hood papa me and ‘story book and my dollie dressed. lalso want ia dark green hood for school, nuts, candy iand Oranges and other fruit. Don's forget papa, mamma and Carrie. |! nts for the Christmas [es- Your Hhittle gir), KATIB CLIFFORD, 2601 St. Vincent avenue tival Fund -——--- 0 i Papa in Heaven. Dear Santa. am a little girl 3 no. write my sister letter for me to you. I and buggy, anda new cap anda of bright red shoes and _=e stock- I don't think “I want much, do you, Santa?’ Last Christmas I had my papa, but this Christmas he is in heaven. And please, Santa, don't forget him. Your little friend, RUTH GULICK, 922 Cass avenue. Lillie and Her Chum. Dear Santa Claus. Iam a little girl 9 years old. Please bring me a nice doll with flaxen hair, a little dresser, a tea set, a nice little story book. 1 go to Carr Institute. My teacher's name Is Miss Cayce. lt am in the fourth grade. Now Santy, don’t forget me and my little chum, Oral, Santy. I want, also, apples, oranges, candy, nuts. Good-by, dear Santy. LITTLE LUCILLE SWEAT, Norman street, Fulton, Ky. Santa Claus Is Not Dead. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A little girl who writes to Santa Claus through the Post-Dispatch says the big girls at school told her that Santa Claus was dead, but she does not believe it. Of course Santa Claus is not dead. What is either dead or asleep is the imagination of some younger and old folks who flatter themselves that they do not believe .in anything that they cannot see and touch with their hands They know that the old gentlemen who dress up in wig and beard and come’ with big packs on Christmas Eve are friends or relatives masquerad- ing for the occasion, and so they say that Santa Claus is a fraud or dead. Santa Claus will live as long as the little ones believe in him, and it is to be hoped that they will never lose their faith In this wrote want a big can Blanche this doll pair ings. wor | poss | the announcement goes forth that Senta ‘for the matter-of-fact wiser folks to (that faith. because each new eneration little folks will create Santa Claus anew for , themselves if they are allowed. The ‘s imagination is a world in iteelf, and big enough to evolve Santa Claus & great deal more. It will he « sorry time for the world when Claus is no more. FRIEND OF SANTA, What Freddie Wants. Dear Santa Claus. T would like to have an engine, hose car. rlage, rife” mackintosh, story beok and (Christmas tree nuts, oranges and candy, and bring my little sister Julia a large doll and doll bed, a litth trunk and a china Closet and nuts, oranges. cakes and caudy, My name is Freddie Kraut and I live at ist) Wash street. city. T go-to the Frank- lin School. J am in room No. 12; please, dear Santa, do not forget my dear teacher; ner name is Mtss Tyndall. She is very good and kind to me. Good-by dear Santa, Inclosed find 19 cents for the Post-Dis- patch Christmas fund, hoping 1t will vears old, and as I! JUST A someone happy. ee | ee “# * WITH THF # » POST-DISPATCH POETS. ——~ THE OLD CENTURY. The good old century's going, I much repine to state, And tears will soon be flowing For Nineteen Hundred's fate, For, howsee er you question, No fact this truth can screen: This century is the best one The world has ever seen. The twentieth one will'set us A most terrific pace, And things no doubt will fret us And handicap our race, Yet though we are successful And many may encore it, Of joy it may be Iess full Than was the one before it. In fact, the joy of living In this one is so great We have a mild misgiving About its coming mate. Oh, there's no worry lest one Will keep its memory green! This century is the best one The world has ever seen. good old Saint. In fact, it will be difficult a ee ee + ee eee - ae ee ee —— washing day! That was the cloth. A smell like an eating house and a pastry cook's a laundress’ That was the pudding! minute Mrs. Cratchit entered— like a speckled cannonball, so hard and firm, blazing in half of half a quartern 'of ignited brandy, and bedight with Christ- mas holly stuck into the top.. O, a wonderful pudding! Bob Cratchit said, and calmly, too, that he regarded it as the greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratchit since their marriage. Mrs. Crat- chit said that now the weight was off her mind, she would confess she had had her doubts about the quantity of flour. Every- body had something to say about it, but no- body said or thought it was at all a small pudding for a large family. Any Cratchit would have blushed to hint at such a thing. At last the dinner was all done, the cloth was cleared, the hearth swept. and the fire made up. The compound in the jug being tasted and considered perfect, applies and Oranges were put upon the table, and a shovelful of chestnuts on the fire. Then all the Cratchit family drew round the hearth, in what Bob Cratchit called a circle, and at Bob Cratchit's elbow stood the family display of glass—two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle. These held the hot stuff from the jug, however, as well as golden goblets would have done, and Bob served it out with beaming looks, while the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and crackled noisily. . Then Bob proposed: _“A Merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!’ Which all the family re-echoed. “God bless us every one!” said Tiny Tim, the last of all. He sat very close to his father’s side, upon his little stool. Bob held his withered little hand in his, as if he loved the ehild. and wished to keep him by his side, and dreaded that he might be taken from bim. Scrooge raised his head speedily, on hear- ing his own name. “Mr. Scrooge!"’ said Bob; “I'll give you Mr. Scrooge, the founder of the feast!” “The founder of the feast. indeed!" cried \ reddening. ‘I wish I had im here. i'd give him a piece of my mind to feast upon, and I hope he'd have a good appetite for it.’’ “My dear,”’ Christmas day, “It should be Christmas day, I am sure,’’ Said she, “on which one drinks the health Of such an odious, stingy, hard. unfeeiing pone as Mr. Scrooge. You know he |i... Rob- ert! poor fellow!"’ “My dear,.”’ “Christmas day “Pll drink his health ay's,”’ said Mrs irs. Crafchit, said Bob, “the children! was Bob's mild answer, and for his for your sake Cratchit, ‘“‘not Hie'll be and happy, I have no doubt!”’ The children drank the toast very after her It was the first of their proceedings whieh | had no heartiness 1n it. Tiny last of all, but he didn’t care it. Serooge was the Ogre Tim drank it twopence Oot the familys a aark shad- ; on the party, which not dispelled for full five minutes. After it had passed awav was they were ten were capable of | eS merrier than before, trom the mere re- Hef of Scrooge the baleful being done with Bob Cratchit told them how he had a si uation in his eye for Master Peter, which would bring in, if obtained. full five and sixpence weekly. The two young Cratechit laughed fremencdousi,. at the idea of Peter's being a man of business; and Peter himseli looked thoughtfully at the fire from be tween his coliars, if he were deliberat ing what investments he shoutd as particular oo , favor when he cams into the receipt of that bewildering poor fncoome Martha apprentice at a mil! them what kind of work she had how many hours she werked a and how she meant to He morning for a being a nolida BS FLi how she had ce L some day S befor and how much about as tall as Peter: Peter pulled up his collars so hig! cotldn't have seen his head if \ there. All this time the chestn: JUR Went round and round: they had a song, about a | ing In the snow, from Tin: plaintive little votcee. and well indeed. There was nothing of high mark in thi« were not a handsome family: thes not well dressed: thelr shoes were far in being water proof: their clothes wer scanty: and Peter might have known ver likely did. the inside of a “| ut they were hann gratetu with another, : tea time: and when i nad happier yet in the prinklings of Spirits toreh at rooge had tbs eve Ujpeerm ther i pecially on Tins Tim, until the last lt WAS a great ene inished was recognize Aimeelf who then Was i iner told ca te {i ee i?) ‘ . fie They were fr please ' with thy ; moked? 7 tage urprise to Bcrooge, a8 Hise hear a hé@arty laugh. ft t much greater eurprise to Berodage to it as bis own nephew « and to find in a bright. 4rv. gieaming room, i self. sembled friends, being not a bit behind- hand, laughed out lustily. “He said that Christmas was a humbug, as | live!’’ cried Scrooge’s nephew. “He be- lieved it too!”’ “More shame for him, Fred!’ said Scrooge’s niece, indignantly. Bless those women! they never do anything by halves. They are always in earnest. She was pretty, exceedingly pretty. With a dimpled, surprised looking, capttal face; a ripe little mouth that seemed made‘to be kissed—as no doubt it was; all kinds of good little dots about her chin, that melted into one another when she tughed; and, the sunniest pair of eyes you ever saw in any litthe creature's head. Altogether she was what you would have called provoking, but satisfactory, too. O, perfectly satisfactory! ‘‘He’s a comical old fellow,” said Scrooge’s nephew, “that's the truth; and not so pleas- ant as he might be. However, his offenses carry their own punishment, and | have nothing to say against him Who suffers by his ill whims? Himself, always. Here he takes it into his head to dislike us, and hte won't come and dine with us. What's the consequence? He don't lose much of a din- ner." “Indeed, I think he loses a very good din» ner,’’ interrupted Scrooge’s niece. Every~- body elise said the same, and they must be allowed to have been competent judges, be- cause they had just had dinner; and, with the dessert upon the table, were clustered round the fire, by lamplight. “Well, | am very giad to hear it,” said Scrooge’s nephew, “because I haven't any great faith in these young housekeepers. What do you say, Topper?’ Scrooge’s niece's sisters, for he answered that a bachelor was a wretched outcast, who had no right to express an opinion on the subject), Whereat Scrooge’s niece's sie- ter—the plump one with the lace tucker, not the one with the roses—blushed. After tea they had some music. For they were a musical family, and knew what they were about, when they sang a glee or catch, can assure yor—-especiaily Topper, who could growl away in the bass like a good one, and never swell the large veins in his forehead, or get red in the face over It. sut they didn't devote the whele even- ing to music. After a while they played at forfeits; for it is good to be c m some- times, and never better than at mas, when its mighty founder was a him- There was first a game of biind- ‘S- buff, though. And I no more belleve Top- per was really biinded than f believe he had eves in his boots. Because the way in which he went after that plump sister in the lace Nobody knows it better than you do, | A Merry Christmas and | merry | for | ara pawnbrok- | the | TTen Buddeniy,. | with the spirit standing smiling by his side, | : out!) and leoeking at that same nephew It ie a fair. even-handed. noble adjustment wall of the back yard, and stolen it,’ while! of things, that while there i» Infection in they were merry with the goose—a suppo- sition at which the two young Cratchits became Hvid' All sorts of horrors were sup- Hallo! A great deal of steam! The pud- | disease and sorrow. there is nothing In the world so irresistibiy any as laughter and humor. When Scrooge’s nephew laughed, s niece by marr laughed as heartily tucker was an Outrage on the credulity of nature. Knocking down the fire- |} human tumbling over the chairs, bumping irons, ‘up against the plano, smothering himecitf Minories the curtains, wherever @#he went there went he! He always knew Where the plump sister was. He wouldn't chtch any- body else. ‘him, as some of them did, and steod there, he would have made a fetnt of endeavor- ing to seize you, whi h would have been an atlront to your understanding, and would instantivy have sidled off In the @frection of the plump sister. Here ts a new game,” said Berooge. “One haif-hour. spirit. enly one:™ 't was a game called ves and no, where ve's nephew had to think of som@ ing. and the st must find out what; he cwering to their questions yea or was. The fire ef question- was exposed elicited from til ‘iii icn ne he wa : rats ; + ti rut, ‘Ss er, th dour: bless) thinking of an animal, « yr a disagreeable animal, ‘(| sometimes, and talked Some - in London, and walked led by anybody, and @idn't ie, and was never Billed or a tiger, or @ dog, bear. At every new naughtier: and was so tn- kied, that be wae obliged to ster crted out it out! I know what it is, Fred: | know what it is’ ‘What ts it” ried Fred Which tit certainly was. Admiration wes universal sentiment, theugh some ob- “Yes.” had impreceptibly become k to the uncamacious company tn an inaudible speech But the whole scene apoken by his nephew and he and the *pirit were again upon their travels. Meany bomee they vieited. bul always With @ happy end The epirit stood beside sick lands, and they were clage at sirugeliing men. and they were patient In amehourse. hoapita!l and jall. in mis- every refuge. where radn man in bis lite ind harred the epirtt owt, he lett ix. and taught Screcge hie open place, the bell etruc Scrooge looked abeut him for the A, sat an animal that growled et and waen't made a show ‘nota horse, Or af ass, this nephew burst into ‘fa and stamp. At last the ve found “It's your uncle Sera-0-0-oge'” that reply tO “Ie it a bear?” light of heart. that he would pisemd off in the breath of the last word Much they saw, and far they went, and beds. and they -were cheerful; on gy home; by in thelr greater hope: by poverty, and it was brief authority head not made fast the he trey and saw it mo more. As. the -% / coumed to vibrate. he remembe as he. And their a & Hietioen of ald Jaco) Maries. solemn his eyes, beheld a If you had fallen up against stood together fin an k f et . Topper clearly had his eye on one of 8 cm 4 - MINUTE ‘ : r
Page 7
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Cor. ‘ | DOR A: RTE A nd Ou r Cloth | Sixth and St. Charles Streets—(GOOD LUCK CORNER.) hirts. . 1.25, $l a m “dl. ! . over | 3 Officers Killed. Property Is Depreciating and the, The Prelate Says He Believes in Mod- fF oh , a in (‘apne sreton. Miss lagler did not ! a ministering angel to the poor Haheomen City Is Confronted With a Vex- | erate Temperance for the Peo- YEP FOR S ATURD AY AND MOND Ay hile in this work she met the young | i ‘ | : ie young | ONE COLONEL. THREE CAPTAINS ing Problem. ple at Large. sf 3 . doctor. ; , , re . ‘ * —Unique, novel shapes iu geauine horn TO MARK HISTORIC SITES. — | LONDON, Dec. 14;The property-owners, | WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.—Archbishop Ire- ONLY HANOSOME UM BREL LAS mecdes: Stevorstets citer tres net nea | whe complain of the vibrations along th | land has placed himself on record as a be- studded, steel rod, tight roll paragon frame; m ‘1 erize i corola ec vering-—a material eqaai in a>pearance and fav superior im wearing quality to th» bast pare silk—aicely cased au! DRIVES OUT GEN. CLEMENTS. | Railway, have found a champion in Sir | cidentally as an advocate of moderation in Historic sites and landmarks in ana about | George Fardell, member of Parliament. He |} attempts to enforce temparance among the See Our ad : : ieee le considers the subjec fr sufficient import- | masses » Senate c : jti- : : SIXTH AND St. Louis will be marked by monuments | ) é ie Subject of sufficient pe | se In the Senate committee on mili in This Paper and tablets for the World’s Fair. The mat- | . Attack Two Other British ance to Justify an inquiry by the board of | tary affairs the hearing on the army reor- Every Friday. F af : as ter has been under consideration for soms | trade, and an investigation may be ordered. | ganization bill was continued, and in addi- nt b ST CHARLES STS Pec, time by the Missouri Historical Society, ang | Positions, but Were Repulsed There have been many complaints from resi-/ tion to a number of army officers, Arch- PEN EVERY | P a Thursday night that organization took pr - | With Losses. dents above the marble arch that a con-; bishop Ireland and Bishop McGoldrick were O RDAY. : PP Sf Makers of Good liminary steps toward the consummation of | tinuous rumbling noise is heard, and that heard. The two prelates spoke only on the SATU pmak. hte St. Louis Clothi i ll i id le rote 2 | LONDON, Dec. 14.—Lord Kitchener re- 4 wry re a stein ee oe provision of the bill prohibiting the estab- wich: 10 P. M. ova: connes tion. mocunien the eer of | ports that after severe fighting at Noolt- have been sold by their owners, who were | On ae aah uae eg ites etes at Sal Sawaal bs . meeting for some time, owing to the action’ gedacht, Gen. Clements’ forces were com-| seriously annoyed by what they described | Rs bo a amad tna opinion that the canteen ~ nape. TT. of the Daughters of the Revolution on the pelled to retire by Commander Delarey,|@5 4 deadly erectric -nulsance, and enough is in the interest of temperance and good AMUSEM T subject, that organization having raised with a force of 2500 men. Five British of- has been said and written about the pray A morals in the army. Arghbishop lreland -XLEEREEE LEBEN . NI EN tee “" ai rye r — jas funds for the erection of a- tablet in mem- | to excite prejudice against property on based his remarks especially on his obser- ory of the ol ; cers rere lled., The other casualties | e ( © -pP al ‘Tre- Rotetinlirn dheaet ge beliet pene Soe ene | sos hi gad 2.804 | see ne Hm i. pi eng BGS a ea Ret Meng se i ae. or rie anid that be was ee Sie So ve n i rs | . . . sg of - . ‘ . j a aia sate , ass R .t . . — . ‘ € in- , 1a le canteen £ } ~ : oe , 4 VW Bhan gegen Se and P. J Pauly, was ap- | atta ked at dawn today wd greet ah x | fron in accordance with the requirement of | troops that otherwise would not come to Ly OoySs With Every Pair ye pointed to conter with the Daughters . » force fevers commando trom arm e general ac ' parlk The Ce "§ x OSS DaEialne alt Stel teh teat bi sn el of ™ forced by Beyer . ommand ', y general act of pariiame nt. he Central | them. : and im sy AT THE site accurately ; . ada Gagetermine the fath,. making a “force estimated at Zou. ondon Offic ials a8se! t that they will do ‘ithe are hbishop said further that, judg- ..of.. ~ . Mr. c akeh abe also SUR KE ste d th er tion Though the first attatk was repulsed, the heh deo. lh engl power i? les sen the vi- ing from his observation and expe ne at Youths’ ODEO GRAND AND ‘ > ef an (oT) ‘ . . ’ "4 ( ; " : vs se " iw »} { o > . *% . ; ' - ae Mabiok at Wats and Weinut stece “4 5 cited de week atid ait the Magalies. . itl in Ww en t i cause of the dis turb ine e | Fort Snelling, ‘it is useless to try to prohiol WEN F GIRLS SHOES , FINNEY AVS., site of the first rtho va it Ss, l oers mahi 4 WEDNE DAY, DEC. 19, were} cannot be held responsible for the de-| gether in the army, the men wil) find it Row WS 13 to 5S}, lv ent Will appear in Selections from His Own | DELAREY, WITH 2500 | MEN, lit ( f tl =, Centr: at 4) | | rere und i ‘ver j > ar VY a » eye " ‘ ; Monuments to Be Erected by the Mis- | eS : sh 1 mel ace cin epllcke-entea ae mayer sn fee army Canteen system Gnd ta: tasseled, and altogether a beautiful, geuteel, appropriate, serviceable and inexpensive Xmas gift t souri Historical Society. ° 4 ~ Ae o a4 We 4, wi x hd ” CBE . “My PF had burzg (of the Northumberland Fusiliers, and ; reciation of values. ing ers sti ' are . » hi " . - thus able to command Clements’ camp. He Ps ck to rt va 1 engin ne | t ite th a ,in ways that are illegal and more harm Sy S Writings. Seat sale opens at Rollman Bros., ‘ eo un a posi- | “Ore 3S nothing ih the clay and gravel for-| ful. BASS Be 11") Olive st., Saturday morning, Dee. 15 re tire a on Hokpoor { and LOO ] ia . mations underneath Bayswater road which | He added that sinc e the c antee n he id pee n s SN > . Xe ‘ ‘5 SS g. . 7. Mr. Schimmel Misunderstood the Rute tion on a hill in the center of the valley will help to explain the vibrations in that! established at Fort Snelling fewer men NO QS | “The casualties have not been comp etely section. The subject is one of great public | are found drinking outside the reservation SY SS and Went Home. reported, but the fighting was very severe. | interest, since the old real hope for the! than formerly. In forfner times, after pay- SS Yes BS William KX. Schimmel of 5633 Clemens! and | deeply regret — Col. Lae . 4 solution of the question lies in the multipli-|} day at the fort. man’v of the men would aes . a —— | avenue let his : tite es .| Twentieth Hussars and Capts, Meco” | cation of deep level electric lines. be found in St. Eaul, and the next 3S . L ttl Wi i | m8 ont le on app tits 1 t the better of | Murdoe h and Atkins were killed. Rein- All undertakings of this kind now in ane it theme orossia fon up in the police | > ‘¥ : IY i e ith Every Pair Soxtincous 5 eS ee iim tursday and caused a mistrial in the , ave left here.’ | operati r under constructi * barely i ¢« ‘ts a " ‘ > - * aS iia Week and Next Sunday. forcements have operation o der ¢¢ truction or barely | courts. He also spoke of what he de sig- | A SS SS Gents’ ..of.. +4 er Delaur-Debrlinont Trio. Haines & Pettingill case of John Kenney, charged with assault Lord Kitchener also reports that the/| projected will cost when completed as much | nated “‘miserable saloons along the border & Co Blocksom & Burns, to kill. Schimmel Was 2 juror in the case | Boers made an attack and were repulsed a | Aas the South African war. of the military reservation, which furnisn nN : BSA ve i i nd hy , Allen. Lichtenburg, and that Gen, Letmer was | the soldiers, not only with liquor of the wy SSS Sizes 84 BOYS’ SHOES | Annie Hart. £ =) > 7 ra . ailiff « . . > i “ SS e v~T . and when he heard the bailiff speak of tak- | Killed. Attac KS upon Bethlehem and Brede worst kind, but everything else that makes , BERL to 12", | 3--The Renos—3. I Y. ing the jury to dinner he bolted the ec -| were als ised, the Boers losing lv | for ini - Pe | Smith & Cross, Nettie Fields. dinner he bolted the court-| were also repulsed, the Boers _ HONORS FOR THE VICTORS, a iniquity SNF ees oA. ae peice se — room and was traveling homeward on a/ killed and 14 wounded. Bryheid was at- He added : street car before his absence was missed. | tacked Dec. ll. Sniping continued when the | “rT , aaa ai: one , _— bs SESS 15¢e—25ce-30e¢ When he came back after 2 o'clock he was | m.«sage was dispatched ‘Two Central Amerizan Governors ‘ sole tl Eee tae ain bt n ORNS et C | Orchestra Cheirs (reserved in etic ~:, reprimé@hded by Judge Wood, who was| The scenes at the war office today recall Treated as Heroes. | thigk: the. wtis setiataatesy aad. kuecess- “SSS MECHANICAL BATTLESHIP. Se ubliged to reset the trial on account of the those witnessed in the early stages of the , - . ae are Al sti ¢ ; ; MU } ; PANAMA, Dec. 14.—Ger. Alban, governor ,fU! Way is to eliminate the danger as far} et Separation of the jury wal A censtant stream of excited people 7 Ve | I filled the lobbies, all seeking details of the|of Panama and Gen. Pinto, governor of |2%_ Possible and to reduce drinking to the | , Souvenirs for all the ladies at eaeh ane minimum—to advocate moderate temper- | Our Devon Calf Shoes are built every performance—The | dis aster. The absence oy the hames - ey Cauca, are expected to arrive here on Fri- ance.” “- w+ Pacey ge eb Sorcha egy tno Le dav of this week on the British steamship Senator Burrows asked a question con- | to wear —. have English backstay:s ou 3 Dre ne . - -- ; QUEEN’ S LACE HANDKERCHIEF. sillier: xen. Pee: aay 02 cerning the canteen as a temptation to ; / be ae ee . , the foreboding that the four companies | Tabog: , , Pie tly "Ys ' s i and heavy neat eae tae the foreboding that the four comp Taboga. yonug men in the army who had never Steel circlets in hee ’ - Mat. Tomorrow (Saturday) 25, 50, 78¢, fr the Fusitiers mentioned are in the hands “aoe eparations are being ade for ! Ax wed s " eT , , ; \ the Boers. Gr at : pre] eer belt yg : eee ny r drunk before entering the ranks wear-resisting soles. Evenings, 25c to $1.90. Boxes‘seatiag six, | The war office officials evidently expect | , pee ee Bice yt cadielia ak ied a Phat sort of % mar in the army is rather $3.00 ant $5.00 . “a. ge +e ‘ir victorie - ‘= 4 Mena 'a rare article,’ the archbishop replied, ‘but a heavy casualty list, but they are hops Saturday Night . ROBIN ine with the British column at Redders No External ' iturday 7 on a . , ' _ . acai! skemee Bec. 1ttas| Had Knocked Her Down in His Wouldn’t a Mackintosh Make a Sensible Xmas Gift: PRESENTED BY ‘ eh troops at KK sinantinouet are standing | ‘ d eit , t | aes 1j , NEW Y¢ IRK Dec 14.—Elizabeth Muller While this sale is on you cau well afford to examine the stock-—it will cost you nothing anc wll con- M RS. CLARENCE Mi. BRUNE, es arms in the expectancy of an at tack bs ' The bloo may € 10 ac conc 1L10On, she is ee 14 8 os ‘ ° . , svi si : vince you of its geniineness an exceptt ynally “ety ‘ong com any, oe . ; og force of 1500, which is in that Vicinity. yet with no external signs, no skin = eo I m —_- aus ite of Bernard MISSES’ MACKINTOSHES......... AT £1.25, $1.50 AND $2.53 \ tb. urne MacDowell, Clarence M. Brune and Johns LOWEST PRICES s believ — to be the iritention of this . att indic VUehschiagel, a West Twenty-fifth street sa- BOYS’ MACKINTOSHES AT $1.50, £2.50 AND $3.00 Sturgeon, introducing the dramatic sensation, ‘orce a dash upon the town, ‘The eruption or sores to indicate it, The loon. keeper, whom she shot on Nov. jw. WOMEN'S MACKINTOSHES . AT GM, $1.00, $1.50, AA AS ?- H ASE ROMAN STA (DI R ETe. A FOU 1) 16 An IN ry = w it lation 1S * garded is serious. symptoms in such cases being “a variable was arrested last night on a charge of hom- ME N’S MACKINTOSHES eerees AT $i. 50, $2. OO, $2.50, ET¢., | | aie : ‘ tite or digestion, an ind scribabl icide. as the man died yesterday. At the h : St + DAY FR UI =} RB EI R GO. ppetite, poo wes indescribable | * , : sl an ages ae Se 415 t ree ’ ——e—e—eer> ; ROBBED A MAI L WAGON. weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh Se i ar tee air pan wr > ba lh pend fr nh ac gins Se trim Kastman’s Brownte Camera, takes Rg ae eneral lown condition of olver and shot tim, since which time | KS.) S 4%, ‘4 ' . . 7. : ' ¢ t neri run-down condition ol the veiver and sn tim, sin Which time fhe 4 ‘ Ma pictures 344x314, worth (‘hief Postof fic Inspec Cc car Dice rece ived a and i . ’ . has been in a hospital. - rom $1] . 00 to bate: ). VO- —-LES 20 Night Prices —15c, 28¢, 38c, 50c, oe ee i to Fig ob telegram from Little Rock, Ark., Friday, gystemi——clearly showing the blood has —— wo ee : A variety of Accessories that will gladden Mat. Tomorrow. | Telephone (jir] | Srishter Tha vastms in's Kureka Jr., ake ‘8 ‘pie tures §& morning, stating that four men are under lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin GREAT LIAb: iwU ASSE we the beart of any «mateur Crood Seats 25c Ever i, worth $2.50, 7) eee ere charge 4 he r a As a eee | : : ; 2 os Suu. Mat. Next The Heart of Ma xs a = m arrest there charged with the robbery of a and watery. It is in just such cases that Phil we aso | BROS. OLIVE STREET. . vet ceeeeeeees / liladelphia Firm oways Insuranc: OPTICAL CO Opp. Barr's. Ray, Special—lolding Camera—4x5, & ; ASR ee TTT? ’ i raqy S SS. has done some of its quickest and | , . 2 +} T 2 can? . rood =jens,- with case and plate- fhe prisoners are William Young, William »* Losses Caused the = sy welder, worth $7.00. $3 25 > —— . rg = “agile: we nagg | ie effective work by building up the PHILADELI HIA. Dec. 14 Max Apt and . l siaholit Messtivety «4 ares > are . w ¢ e 4 > y i . » = | - e : ‘ : : : ae sinks : , a gternge aint ¥ ‘ cineme cd they stoppe ad the mail wagon while | blood and supplying the elements lacking Morrs Apt, trading as Apt Lros. of this city, and Whisxey 2c Matittee Tueslay, Thursday and Saturday Jastman'’s Flexo Kodak, size of n route with mail from the train to the ; r 1 vi have been adj ar ank uutut in uf «gels man | ) i nake it & wand vigorous ave been adjudged voluntary bankrupts Sreuvat pain : 2ic Matinee Veal stic Vv T ture $4x3%, warth $3.00. = , ' : ain. to make it strong and vigorous. j = whe + dade ic Ma cals {3 a Ath Hi Sige Pr prune {6TH e and secured two pouches contain in the United States District Court. The oe at al Tomorrow. | Scemic | Se ee ee 2 ” . s 1] lread iclot Saore G. H. ROOsK on ae ; ing, besides money orders, several hunt “s ee i = ; ; it is mot a subsatitate but an anticote. -£ ress UE . d : My wife used sev- te: lHabilities of the firm are scheduled at $113,- Aptinarcotin Sanitarium, 3016 Lucas Avenue, >t Lonis, Me. ‘un. Mat. Nest--“THE MISSOURI GIRL.” Kastm an s aaah hy vi In ‘lak. doth irs in * ash. 7 : ; . a “y rei 40 a “y Na Keg ie = ms “ee rt sea eral bottles of S. ». ». y : . m4 O20), and t} le ir only assets are suid to be $6. of the wagon, who was dis- as a blood puriner and : | $100 ’ ; CE NTU RY . . ~~ —— i’nited States mail wagon, ten days ago former driver wearing apparel valued at Counsel ut - ‘ * R ! As > ago . x : ; stl iv but not expect ’ Cycle Poco No. ., lens, com- ag gl Peace Pyne d ther with the others, | totone up a weak and - said that the firm was obliged to become | was 3 ng few hours. eT eee plete with case iw hy do uble $1 50 : sie ge whom. according to Mr. Dice’ Xe : . Wee PAP Se ere ee ne Sheriff Kickham m Proceeded Again ‘Her.’’-—T. F. Durr 5 ee cles. ‘The firm resumed business, but in , Flexible Album, holds 8 pictures, purvier. J. F Durr, about two months was obliged to make an His Dying Son. Mrs. Payne: If did, dear. 1 had it made ears OF SE Worth Hc. Spe- lOc the East Side Place. Princeton, Mo. Si 's assignment, ! Bil.UINGS, Mont., Dec. 1.—At the rate ef ©VeT Pea satin, and that's what cost so Pe Viiss Coghlan i elal Saturday at, euch mavens ape Sheriff Kickhdm Friday afternoon closed — , . — ; : | almost a mile a minute Paul McCormick, i Excursion Sleeping Cars PRICES | As BECKY SHARP Piash Light Cartridges ?' B the poolroom of Frank Geary, which has is the greatest of all worth Sc. at. each ete C Sa in oper ration for some time in the SSS: and you will | EXPERT BRITISH ‘GUNNERS. wealth) namie stockinan, cnn tere TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANC 19- (25¢ to $i DERI iA Rico age lal sale of Card Mounts, worth Powers’ building at the end of the Denver-| coach attached @ a Burlington . a“ ' . E . . | f ‘ 4 . "i ~ doz., Baturda: at, side jiine, in. Kast St. Louis. | find the appetite im- New Record Made by the Sailors of made a race against time from Lincoln to CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer” (mh aa ae ere eee ' RRR HAIR EES AEEE LS SP T ibl .e K. & T, Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via } ‘ . ‘ e err e. ‘> > & rs : -¥ ty -~ New York Dry Plates, SOx3%, at, BOrnAé IN THE TRANSVAAL. | proves at once, strength ee the cepa | eal his home at Billings, 40 miles. At noon 6. 4 ntonto. s Be returns, and nervousness vanishes as new Vi‘ PORLA, B.C... ec. A new worlds | yesterday Mr. Me Cormick was in Omaha, Bee * Katy s Agent. Tit. Ui E *K / doz ‘ *e a « ates. 4xh. ; . Phe : — on established by the gunners | when ; estuge Came oO Billings savin — , New York Dry Plates, » ae, At the Head of 1500 Men and Near, |.) © hilood ich pure Dliood once more circulates "4 ; doz . k ‘Dry Plate: nt i aire Standerton J i] ” r 4} - if her majesty's ship Terrible, the big bat- | phic son was dying. He chartered an engine Henry Casparri Found.—Afte1 a 1 » 8, $5, a. FRIENDS “ ee asa “2 Nal ‘Yor r} ALES, Xi, . | ne ee - = : , emuradny throug 1 ai parts of the system. leship of the Asiatic squadron The per- and the start from Meg e was made ate year's search the relatives of Henry Cas-... Respro Mw ‘ee aaa og W. tis tad Sed’ «Cramer & Hammer Dry Plates ) rhe om pt iy nr ei | reported to 5. 5S. 5. is the only purely vegetable ‘entage of actual hits made in target prac | SE SO ee ee ee eee rt wt ee ge ows ae bs ons omen! ea MOP age» im | _ } s rT ' “- : : " ‘jperagy or _ . 7 oy | 6 O 1e “ Sane syiu vin , at reduc ed prices. an 3 yao a hs a te ae ll tala blood purifier known. It contains no min- ice with the i Some hg ees the pr ooh gs lat Ashiland } heen sent there as a county patient ” ae | Searels y Mat. ——"Dr, say and Mr. ee” re nite ‘ ie : , 76 The Terrible had two 8.2 and ii | No time was lost there nd 2:52 « the oo EM i ‘ he | (as 765, No tim ‘ ere, und 2:3) saw the cember, 89), after being found on the high- ; ‘DEC. 4th. gun. He has called a meeting of the! erals whatever. Send for our free book x-inch guns, the shooting from ‘the torme ‘ngine pointed northwestward, fying aions waw with his feet trouw. FRIDAY, t FORREST HIGH ourghers for Saturday on blood and skin diseases and write our | oing algo a ony ads aS oar coms o. | at just @ trifle better pace, rein hing Raven- ; | — ‘ : . its having o na, the lrst passenger division out o An- “hew e i : . ; Amazing ited: sata’ physicians for any information or advice | uns mate ‘peesibien,’ ‘two with ten and! coin. at 6:4. 178 mites in 172 minutes rae histn eee ae pabee s | HOLLAN BUILDING Are the low prices that preva i e . } li ] . wo with nine rou - hy The special reached this eity at 4 a. Tm. ; . e 208 N. 1TH. 0 Clothing Department at the Glove, Seventh | wanted. Noe ge for advice. The ‘misses’ would have been “hits” had| Friday merning and the anxious father Where the best values in Suite and Over- wast | and ¥ranklip avenue, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, a ship been substituted for the target. went at once to the Dedside of his sou, who coats age to be fount.
Page 8
* >, SPECI ORY Be ERs SRD CTT I" Say ee on ee a dS ki oh al i ee eee eee rae FRAO =) SLI LGA TE PEI, ORI GF 9 IRCA RIN TNC RA RD ANE I I LET OCT aw Melanchol ee regvover, ' S” J 2 Li OUIS P - ' —: ‘ 1. Te oe 1 ny erie " o£) Bee Ra a . Sere : +e _ “fw ag pee ” EES Nee ar" gt te D ier! tory am . ie ae - 1 o - - ‘ 7 me - “ss + ? od +73 o = ; oy eige .. eae es a bs oe ’ a ie Gs g , "sy SR, AO ~~ PS leh. ee 40 Ry sey ¥ £ ps ahh ae ee 2. iter. ae ai Mage a =e PE Sy: 4 ig ea ware Skies, cal De A My Te af Ais f ax We wry : . # . 4 a tS ye wk t 3 Netty pa r, SF . * Px = : . “7 aw : m y bas ey ey ) os See} oy £ “4 ‘ : ». . ‘ Aan, : é : + ite ’ + J » & nF . = P an gl sae ote. a, | ‘ 7 bs xi’ ee, r. i * | a $ a " + * ~ - ; a « . 4 gr a. ae eS . q , s » 4 * Se ee Pte -™. > » ’ P ’ ae J A he ; : R _ -% . __—/ ’ an 4 : r TERRIBLE TERRY WON JOE GANS KNOCKED OUT IN THE SECOND ROUND. ST. LOUISANS ENTHUSIASTIC Local Sports Returned From Chicago. With Glowing Account of McGov- ern’s Fighting Ability. It is the copcensus of opinion among the St. Louisans who witnessed the fight be- tween Terry McGovern and Joe Gans to St. Louls Friday morning that vern is the greatest little fighter world has ever produced. the They scorn the report sent out from Chi- | and say fake he Gago that the fight was a fake that even had Gans intended to had absolutely no chance to do so, as Me- Govern thoroughly beat him, from =the gound of the gong at the beginning of the fnitial round until Referee George Siler counted the negro out, in the middle of the second round. They bring back the story that showed, the moment he entered the ring, that he was afraid of his little opponent and this fact was manifest throughout the short encounter. One of them describes the contest as fol- lows: “At the tap of the bell Terry went straight at the negro and started the proceedings by landing a terrific left wallop on the jaw, which seemed to shake Gans from the crown of his head to his toes. trembled and it was apparent to those close to the ringside, from the signifiant glance that Terry threw in the direction of his conds, that McGovern had his man where Gans e wanted him and from ther on his main | AS | possible. His fighting was of the whirlwind | Winning beat the | endeavor was to finish him as quickly variety that has earned him the sobriquet of ‘Terrible Terry’ and he literally negro to the ground in the first round, knocking him down, shortly before the ong sounded, with a left swing on the jaw he negro arose as Siler counted seven, but was knocked down again a few seconds later. “The second knock down was scored afte! the gong had sounded, but this tact was due to the cheering of the crowd, neither the principals or the referee knowing that the time limit of the round had expired un- til Timekeeper Kennedy shouted to them at) the top of his voice. “Gans was in a groggy condition as his, seconds assisted him to his corner, but cley succeeded in bringing him arcund before the beginning of the second round. Terry again went after the negro in the finai set- to in the same mann: he had in the opening round. Two stiff lefts and of the count center before he had reached the to ring. He again permitted Siler seven before arising, but just ained his feet Terry rushed him anding blows with such rapidity was impossible to count them. backing around the ring, with McGovern rushing him all the time. The negro made two swings for Terry's head, but they were weak, and the little fellow actually dropped his guard for a moinent and held out his face, inviting che negro to hit him. but Gans didn’t take advantage of the opnor- tunity. He was beaten and he knew it. “He was afraid to hit the white boy when he dropped his guard, for there was a in Terry’s fighting eye that seemed to say, try it and see what Two lefts and a right jaw again sent the negro the floor and this time he took nine before getting up. He was unsteady flercely, or To and it Was easily seen that the end was coming | soon. Another jerk to the jaw and Gans went down again. He came up but was knocked down quicker than he arose. The negro again got up. A rush and tap on the jaw laid him aut and as wabbied to his feet for.the last time, Terry finished him with right and left hooks on the jaw. Gans rolled over on his back and his eyes took on a glassy stare, but he} Managed to get to his knees just as Siler counted the fatal ten that declared Terry the winner of the fight.’’ Charley Haughton was one of the mem-| bers of a party from St. Louis who saw McGovern-Gans fight. Johnny Butler at the head of the party, made up of men prominent in loca! politics. the | was! at | Chicago Thursday night and who returned : Terry Mc- | |} Were not granted are no longer heard. Griffith, | faw iL te t'- i rific right on the jaw sent Gans to the liqpr | that it} Gans kept | 100K | _for the trouble that was continually brew- | will | counts | a right) he } | they | demands, | that | that by Bere r simi: ar reason, ify n i these | Club is anxious to get rid of ‘“‘Rube”’ Wad- | him ‘Club for Clarke , out of the frying pan into the fire for Man- | }not Griffith's. baseball head. However, fF D009 0-00-99 OOD | | CURRENT { SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. o—_e—-e—-2—__o-_o—_ o- - 0 —_ o_o 00 #9 Walking delegates, or buginess agents as ; » +? hey are now called, of the Players’ Union, were sadly disappointed Thursday when received that the National | League magnates had thrown out their part and parcel. The moguls nly glanced over the paper, drawn up by Attorney Taylor, and then cast it aside. Now the players realize that they wanted (oo much and are anxious to get another hearing. The Posic ats about what they were zoing to do to the Le ague if the.r dem: inds Inven who was making so much nvise a now as quiet as a lamb. ' threatening to send the Na- ional League and the magnates to the h ga brush, the players are now on their bended knees, asking for another chance to show Same of! th. ir dle man ds are just, and franting. them the magnates would increase interest in the game. word Gays ago, is instead of Kickle fortune smiled from ear to ear on | Joc ke ‘y Bennie Rigby during the past year. Twelve months was around Louis sup ply sted, ago this boy begging for mounts. Not until of riding talent became @éx- maccount of a big field or some did Rigby get a chance was termed a “cook’’ in racegoers. They would “fryme eggs’ at the fin- the lle the was suddle. parts bv Say that he ‘ish of a race when he would be beaten by a | narrow margin. This was at the Fair Grounds. Around _ the outlaw tracks at South Side and Sports- / man's Hie actually | Park he got his share of mounts, but was only considered a fair rider, even in this company. By hook or crook he man- aged to gel across the water. He got some mounts soon after he landed and was suc- cessful frem the outset. Some British papers have said that Rig- | by classed with the best boys on the En- |! slish turf. He finished ninth in the list of ' ioc keys Hie had 447 mounts and as first In tS races, second in 52 and third | in o2. His nonNnal fees were more than his wife landed in| a big bank roll and is| Rigby is coming to) the winter. He Says | is 5. O00, Rigby and Hie has dressed. to spend Thursday New York. stylishiy St. Leuis | he intends to return to England about Feb. ls. He is engaged to ride for Mme. Minier. ‘“‘Butchertown,’ as around Vandeventer was once styled, the neighborhood and Garfield avenues . has given to the associa- | tion football world another clever player. | Gibbons, who played with the Athletics. is one of the most promising young players ever seen in these parts. He is a forward and bids fair to outshine even the crack dribblers of the Cycling Club. Some of the best leather chasers in St. Louis did their first kicking around | “Butchertown. It was on the lots in that “neighborhood that the fe liowing clever play- | as he :¢- | Suc the rudiments and P hil “King” learned “Stump” (‘o. coran, ind Tighe. of the game: Kavanaugh, ‘Kid’ Finnegan, McNamara Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg dell, his to He has offered of the Chicagu This is jumping twirler. Loftus ariffith. eccentric Manager ager Clarke. Waddell is hard to handle, but Griffith is | ‘ even’ harder. Griffith was always blamed |} ing in the Chicago Club. He does not like | to “be managed by anybedy other than him- | se if. Griffith, thou gh, is a great pitcher and would do nothing but play ball he | greativ strengthen the Pittsburg | 5 life is a far better pitcher than Wad- The latter has a great arm, but has be- tween the two a manager ought to prefer Waddell. When “Rube” Sets cranky, no-| bedy is affected but himself. When Griffith | wishes to make trouble he always gets sev- | eral members of the team to side with | ihim and the result is a | gation. | | ! | Haughton | caught the 11:30 train out of Chicago after | | the fight Thursday night and arrived in St. Louis Friday morning. In speaking to the Post-Dispatch in regard to the contest he said: ‘“‘I never in all my life saw such case of stage fright, or fear of another man lad to him in the future. in the ring, as was shown by Joe Gans when | he faced McGovern at Tattersalis. That was the principal cause of his defeat, though Terry outclassed h'm throughout the contest. I have seen McGovern fight now on four different occasions, and with the exception of his fight with Kid Broad, he had his man beaten in the first round, not literally, but practically so, simply be- cause that Indescribable fighting face of his scared all the fight out of his opponent. |Leaders in the Madison Square Garden | “This statement my seem foolish to one |! who has never seen McGovern fight. but it fs a fact which will be borne out by fair-minded man who saw Thursday night's battle. When McGovern rushed at Gans, at the sound of the gong in the first round. his face changed immediately. He clenched his teeth, his eyes seem to protrude from | ‘MAKING TWO CUP DEFENDERS. thought he} their sockets and his whole resembled that of a demon. at him, and for a moment I would turn and jump over the ropes, he stood just glued to the one spot in floor with hands held up in a mechanical way, while Terry walloped him one on the jaw. That blow and that face licked Gans countenane Gans looked but any | | Buboock the | | = ht there, and if the first round had taste: | If minute longer I wouldn't have had t: Suniee a cab driver half kill his horse to ge t | me to the station in time to catéh my train. “This talk of the fight being a fake is the rankest rot. McGovern could duplicate his performance of Thursday night at any time and I think that if he ever meets Gans again the negro won't last one round. | will i the Ter- | ry is not made of the fighting material that | fakes and Gans or his manager, A} ford, would have gained nothing if negro had laid down. All of the bettin gz men of Chicago favored McGovern and Sums were bet at the ring side that he would put Gans out inside of six rounds That he would lick him in two rounds at vd 80 decisively, was probably not thoueht vf. Here- ! the | large | | now ut the fact is, MeGovern’'s followe rs are} never surprised at what he does. He is. in my mind, the greatest fighter of the cen- _— I would not venture to place a limi an what he is apt to accomplish fore he e quits the ring.’ —_——— Astonishing To see the crowds, Suit and Overcoat Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. SUFFERS FROM MELANCHOLIA. Policeman Thought Mrs. Smith In- tended to Drown Herself. Mrs. Susie Smith, who insists that her home is at 602 Cass avenue, was found at the foot of Morgan street, on the levee, by @ policeman, at 1 o'clock, Friday morning. Policeman Dockery, who found the wom- Aan, says she was wandering up and cown the levee and he feared she contemplated suicide. He took her to the City Hospital for observation. At the hospital Friday morning, when = if she had intended to commit suicide woman answered “no” indignantly. _ “I wasn’t near the river,”’ she deciared. wag at home and a policeman dragged me “te my old mother and my two ftal doctors say it is a case of ‘from which Mrs. Smith will No Wonder m. Globe, Beventh and Franklin avenue, $s the "whom trading place, Their values =P “Kid” Broad, who a few weeks ago was making considerable noise about his ability | to whip Terry McGovern, was bested in a %-round go by a fighter named Billy Whist- | ler at Baltimore, Thursa: ty. This is the} second time Broad has been whipped since he met Terry. Since McGovern’s remark- | abie fight against Gans, Broad will hardly | care to have any one mention the Brooklyn | SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACING. Contest Are Nearing the 2000- | Mile Mark. | NEW YORK, Dec. 14.~—The score in the | six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden at 8 o'clock this morning was: bikes MecFariand Vierce MecEachern Shuvar and qgougoltz Waller and Stipson Fisher aod Frederick Kuser and and Turville and and | end vigim Boston and New York Racing to Build the Yacht. BOSTON, Dec. 14.—It is expected that the Crowinshield designs for the Lawson cup defender will be in the hands of the builder, George F. Lawley, by the last of the weck, so that the work of laying down the boat probably be completed before the first year, or about three weeks behind Hie rresc hoff beat. The lead, angle the plating have already been or- Jered and if there are no delays there seems to be no reason why the Boston boat wilt not be launched about the same time as the one at Bristol. In fact there is something like a race already between the two yachts. It looks as if the Lawson beat would be buiit at the Atlentic works in Fast Boston, un- der the supervision of Mr. Lawley. No limensions will be given out until the boat is fully under way, but after that it is un- derstood free access will be afforded anyone who desires to look at the work on the new boat. HOMING PIGEON FANCIERS. American Association Elected Officers for the Year. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—The following officers have been elected by the American Association of Homing Pigeon Fanciers at its annual meeting here: President, Joseph H. Miiligan of Phila- delphia ; first viceypresident, Willam Eowei, Chester, Pa.; second vice-president, Wiil- tam Die kson, Trenton, N. J.; third vice- president, J. H. Sauter, Chicago; secre- teary and race secretary, Charles H. Jones Philadelphia; treasurer, Louls A. Mehler, Phiiadelphia. of the and iron Sons of Veterans’ Concert.—The Maj Leo Rassieur Camp No. 4, Sons of V eterans. will give its eight minstrel entertainment and hop at Concordia Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets, Sunday evening, Dec. 16. The entertainment will be opened by the ikxcelsior Minstreis, under the d rection of Mr. J. L. Wallrapp, followed by vaudeville, comprising the fo lowing artists: The Na- tional Comedy Four Quartette, Mr. J. H. Maxwell, John J. Cahill. in comical songs and recitations; Guhl and Richards, in a sketch entitled. “The Soldiers That Never Shot the Shutes;"" Miss Friede Scheffer, in sorgs; Misses bei ee and Edmonds, in songs and dancing, etc. After this the hall will be turned over to the dancers. ,; “Old Scenter Rya,”’ the purest Rye in the merket. Meliuw and wholesome. Ask for at, H. L. Grinsedieck & Co., disttibuters. : 18917 ‘fight and whe got the decisions?—A Reader. The first was a/ /20-round draw and Erne won the second. 'Roeber, ‘first class wrestlers ?—Reader. kick the balt?—Henry Denner. ‘fight ?— | City , average. disorganized aggre- |: | Staffs. 36 1-5; QUESTIONS ABOUT SPORT ANSWERED. ->—_ o-oo» Q. What was the color of James Corbett’s first wife’s hair?—J. H. N. A. Blond. Q. No No. 2—How many times did these men | A. No. J—No. No. 2—Twice. Ernest | othe Lutte| ®. Did Max Luttheg ever defeat Evan Lewis or any of the A. No. beg is too light for these men. Q. 1 am 17 years of age. weigh 124 pounds | and I am a4 fast as lightning with my) hands and feet. I have great confidence in| myself and think some day I will become a fighter of prominence. I do not Know}! how to go about it. Should I get an in- structor or join some athletic club?—Ath- | lete. A. Enter the amateur tournament that will he held this month. See if you can make a showing against the amateurs before going any further. If you do well box with some fellow who knows more about the game than you do. Q. On May 15 “A” wagered “B’’ $5 on each game played between the St. Louis | 1—Did Lavigne and Erne fight in| | eee and Chicago baseball teams during the sea- | son of 1900, “A” taking the St. Louis end pf Who is the winner and how much? | Settor | from Boston, | line tournament in New York. | Out embracing the cities of Terre Ha SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD, Eddie Lewis will captain Smith Academy's football team next season. Lewis had the race for the honor all to himself, as none of the other lads cared to compete with him. Lewis played right end for Smith last sea- son and was a star in that position. At the commencement of the season he was ‘one of the lightest mre in the Academy squid. He was a gritty, hard-working little felluw and | in this way forced Coach Van Vleck’ to give him a chance on the team. He devel- | oped into one of the best ends in the Inter- | scholastic League. About the league meeting Thursday it was rumored that Henry Steinfeldt of Cin- would be traded to Boston for Catcher Bill Clarke. «it is said that both Managers Selee and McPhee favor the Weak Men Can Have It Free by Sending YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED THE FIRST DAY. deal and the trade will be made if Selee can secure the consent of the Boston mag- | nates. There is some talk of another IIlinois-In- | season. team are not included to form a circuit ute, Craw- diana League for next Manager | Poor of the Wabash Anderson and Marion the Interstate League, Marion, fordsville. Lafayette, Wabash, He would aerson, Kokomo and -Danville. place the salary limit at $800. Col. R. W. Sten mens ha as resigned his post- tion as senior judge of the Jockey Club, He has decided to sever his active connection with the American turf. When the Jockey proposes, if) in | An- | Club met in New York, Thursday, Judge Simmons’ resignation was accepted. the Jockey Club complimented the jif@ge and presented him with a handsome silver cup. The Washington Club an-| — — Park Jockey nounced that its regular race meeting for | ed the season of 1991 will commence June The total stake list for the 25 days amounts | to $57,000. No overnight handicap will be| for a purse less than $1000, and no purse | less than $6000 will be offered. Golden Age carried 120 pounds in the, Sacramento Handicap at Oakland Thurs- day, and traveled the seven furlongs in 1:26%. This is sensational! time for a 2-year- old to make, even this late in the year. He was a warm favorite for the event. Bernota set a sizzling e e for six furlongs and ap- peared to have the race won. In the ciosing strides he faltered and was beaten | in a desperate finish by both Golden | ’Age and Janice. 0 -@ © —@—@ 0-4-0 @- 0% © Nieman was in good form Thursday Moffitt-Wests over Paints. He rolled a steady game all way through and finished He led his team by more than 19. Wetzel gave him the best support. Nay did the best work for the Paints. He came near getting a 50 average. ‘The tory for the ] the | first game of the five was the only close one | of the evening | elded. The others were easily de- Score: Mound City Paints—Schnieder, 48 4-5; Bru- en, 37 1-5; Woehrlein, 40 ot Nay, 49 1-5; As7man, 46 1-5; team, 44 10-2 Moffitt-Wests — Nieman, 56 2-5; 41 2-5; Waldeck, 33; Wetzel, 45; team, 48 23 Reisse, 23-25. Held was badly missed by the Enterprise team in its game with the Eastons. ‘Anna’ been on the Enterprises would not have lost the odd game. Score: Eastons—Gemp, 39 4-5; Dodge, 48 1-5: Auerswald, 55; Bauer, 48 2-5: Team, 48 2-5. Enterprises—Nunneman, 655 3- Backoff, 44 4-5; Niehaus, 42 1-5: Manewal, 46 1- -5; Stork, 53 3-5. Team, 48 17-25. On the Crescent alleys the Ell-Lillys won the odd game from the Searle & Hereths. Score: Fli- Lillys—Ernst, 48 38-5: Nies, a8 | Self, 33 2-5; Brenner, 46 2-5; Enderle, 43 3-5. Team, 41. Searle & Hereths—Blitz, 39 3-5; Schall, 1-5; Bernays. via ; Decker, 47 38-5; David, 5. Team, 39 1° Thursby’s steady work was responsible | for the Junctions’ victory over the Fal- Score: Junctions—Thursby, 47: Bodine, 38: Lip- per, 49; Kraemer, 41; Stoble, 35 1-5. Team, 42 1-25. Falstaffs—Hemphill, 361-5: P. Dr. Temm, 311-5; Bonner, Shulman, 38 1-5. Team, 36 17-25. Shehan, 41 3-5; John McNeary’s Uhrigs made a Garrison finish on the Jeffersons and won the odd | game. Score: Uhrigs—J. seckman, 44 46 3-5. Team, Jeffersons—Hotze, ner, 39 4-5; Gerdeman, 42 1-5. Team, 40 15-25. 48 2-5; Sutemeis 51 1-15; Klein, McNeary, 8-5; Chilcote, 46 24-25. 40 3-5; Metz, 41; 39 2-5; Henthorn, Mever Bros.’ team had all the luck tin its match game with the J. 8S. Merrells and won the odd game. The losers totaled more pins, missed less, and also secured more 1- pin breaks than the winners. Score: Mey er Bros.—Hobbs, 41 2-5: Hocken, 45 4-5; Lawrence, 43 2-5; Graham, 43 3-5: Neu, 46; team, 44 2-26 44 1-5: Delkes- “a. . B. Merrells—Dieknite, Kamp, 41 4- 5; Severson, 43 3-5; Pauge, 51 4-5; Kunz, 43 4-3; | | would like to match against any 13-year-old team in the city. ‘night and did much toward landing a vic- | the Mound | with 56 2-5.) | team is composed of ine following players: | Hunning. | backs: Had | ¢ 'Alumni and the St. 'letic Association McCarthy, 1. | i the |} country, point, | money may be found at 825 Market street. {FROM THE RING Wag- | | Athletic Helbig, 42 2-5; team, 44 19-25 Despite Roedel’s clever work the Calvois'! lost the odd game to the Victors. Score: Victors—Bernard, 43 3-5 Needles, 37 4-5; Fitz, 411-5; Miller, 454-5; Bastian, 42. Team, 42 2-25. Calavois—Klinge, 362-5: Roedel. Braun, 40; Lehman, 322-5; Weemann, Team, 39 15-25. One game was all the Sanners could win from the Wellstons. Score: Wellstons — Timmerman, 49 3-5; Alfeld, 4; 3-5; Fclter, 38: Eischlag, 35 2-5; Feitcr, 50 1-5; team, 44 4-25. Sanners—C lark, 41 3-5; Kohl, 40 4-5; Dry- den. 37 2-5; Bue holtz, 37 2-5; Betts, 38 3s*5; team, 39 4-25. 50 1-5; 39. That much sought for odd game went to the Lacledes in its match with the Stand- ards, Score: Lowis, 41 3-5: Pol- Lacledes—Steger, 44 2-5: AY o5 Pondrum, 41; Schlemm, 49 3-5. Aa) ‘Btandarde -Mkerioon, 43 2-5; Recker, 4-5: Daab, 46: Oonk, 2-5; E. Geissow, 41 1-5. Team, 40 24-25. Five zeros were marked against the Liber- tys in the game with the Newsteads. Score: Newsteads—Ludwig, 434-5; Raby, 39 4-5; Klives, 52; Schnurr, 464-5; News, 41 2-5. Team, 44 19-25. Libertys—Tschee, 374-5; Strunk, Pfauer, 32 4- ‘5; Gerst, 35 4-5; Team, 37 1-25. a oon) In the first game the _ I.-Ss. ave the Haupts some trouble, but after that they could do nothing: Score: Haupts—Wade, 40 3-5; Ury, 36 1-5; Fiunt, 37 3-5; Haupt, 33 4-5; Baggott, 30 3-5. Team, 85 19-25. I.-Ss.—Kanning. 31 4-5; Hess, 3; Tooques, 42 3-5; Jones, 32; Blank, $6 4-5. Team, 35 11-25 At the ten-pin game the Difficultys beat the Grands by a score of 2 to L. Score: Difficultys—El wert, ~ Volrath. 167; chi, 1921-3; Seib, 178 2 Team, 183 1-15. Grands-—Pfleuger, 171; Jones, 161 2-3; 155 2-8; Boelshcher, 167 1-3; Kern, Team, 167 9-15, Fun- Lake, 182 1-3. Survey of Indian Territory Towns. MUSCOGEE, I. T., Dec. 14.—Surveyors are at work surveying the exterior limits of the towns of Checotah, Holdenville and Tulsa. in the Creek .Nation, and as soon as these are completed the towns of Ok- mulgee, Bristow. Sapulpa, Clarksville, Choska and Eufaula will*be surv eyed. It re- quires from four to seven days to complete the survey of each town. The Cherokee towns will be surveyed as soon as the sur- vey of the Creek towns !s completed. Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m., 1:30, 2, 2:82, 2:55, 4:25, 5:27, 6:25 p. m. 41 | ‘next Monday - Kuppinger, 185 1-3. | | | powers | Maher is ' time Krause, 37 1-5. | | i ‘who was to have met | the preliminaries on ! | | Values for the Overcoat Sule. lin avenue. ~ / ence, Paige. amateur billiardists | and won their game in the balk Cutler Jack Rielly and Billy Barry, a California welterweizht,. have been matched to fight | in St. Louis next Sunday. The winner will meet+the best welterweight in St. Louis. For games with the St. Lawrence) O'Toole’s Association football team address John Lynch of 1482 Biair avenue. This full- | half- Lana- | goal: Musick and Lynch, Peal, Warwick and Powers, Williamson, Foley, Holloran, and Riordan, forwards. P backs: gan All Association football teams wishing gatnes with the Oak Hills should address EH. E. Perkins, 4107 W yoming street. Albert Dooley avenue of 38°99 Cottage Juniors the Thistle from the St. Louis University Louis Amateur Ath- engage in a hocking Friday night. It Teams will game at the Ice Paiace will be the second game in the champion- ship tournament. The Alumni Seven won the championship last year. The team this year is made up of almost the same players, and is stronger, if any- thing, than it was last season. The three A's team has been greatly strengthened by | the addition of Harry Woods, who captained | All-Canaditafi Séven last season. Woeds | one of the elbeverest dribblers in this | and he fits in nicely at cover!) is J. L..@Dinning is willing to meet any man in 'the city or state for any sum, rang ng from | | $100 to $150, in a game of continuous pool, |} the game to take place 10 days after ar- ticles of agreement have been signed. Ed Frohman will back Dinning. Man and - = >—_e +? 2 + ¢-@ -©-@ ¢-¢ 4 PUGILISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP ~—_o—_o—¢__ o_o —- o o_o” Joe Choynski and Joe Walcott have been matched to fight before the Tattersalls Club of Chicago at the club’s next which will be held in about The negro and the Californian York about a year ago and the winner's end of has been after a return Choynski has the advan- and weight, but ft 1s tournament, three weeks. met in New Walcott landed purse. Choynski match ever since. tage in height, reach ' the opinion in sporting circles that Walcott will again defeat the Californian. Jim Jeffries who is to fight his championship ‘pattle at Cincinnati in Feb- ruary, has already begun light training. 'The champion will not go into ac tive train- prior to the eight weeks big boliler- ing until about date of the contest, but the maker intends to da all his work while traveling on the theatrical company. William A. Brady says it has not been definitely settled who will be Jeffries’ op- ponent, Fitzsimmons is given the prefcr- but unless he comes {0 taken on. contract night. when defeats a few days Ruhlin will be Ruhlin. however, has a hands for next Monday meets Maher, and unless he on his he the | the free / may easily | don’t write RAW’ K-Thl: 3S GAR MEG. C0., the | next | preparatory | road with his | terms within | Irishman Sharkey will be next in line fora meeting with the c hamplon. Billy Madden asserts ihat Gus Ruhilin will outpoint Peter Maher, when the big fellows meet at the Penn Art Club, in Philade}»hia night. Madden Knows M: ther, him to this country, and. here. acquainted with all Peter's and methods when properly pre- pared for a fight and he has heard that) in as good condition as at any! his career and he will not say) that his man, Ruhlin, will stop the man in six rounds One thing seems to is that both fighters Pre Soman ion and on to! WW illie ainék. for he brought introduced him He is fully in be certain, will enter the contident of the New York featherweight, | ‘w Ryal in one of Monday night, is fil, and will not be able to keep his engage- ment. He has a bad cold Which will not allow him to fight for some time. Ryal is one of the most popular lads in Philadel- phia, however, an, there are many who would be glad to take Mack's place. The Best least money. Suit and Globe, Seventh and Frank- ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. WJ. Robinson, a Freight Handler, Found Unconscious. Will J. Robinson, a freight handler at the Burlington freight house, Main street and Franklin avenue, was found on the platform of the warehouse unconsclous Thursday night with a wound in the back of his head. Robinson said he drew his pay Thursday afternoon, amounting to $30.10. When he ar- rived at the hospital but $1 was in his pockets. He is sure he was assaulted and robbed, but declares he has no remembrance of being struck, Irish- | and that | ring | COE in 'for the prpnunnasy Met a * on a@ system of |harbor of refuge. Name and Address---Imparts Strength and Vigor for Life. | By the use of Vitalized Afr We afe the tists west of New York city «bo Nitalized Air and Gas Ateolutely all world to learn ocy «ystem of ontaioen Geman OUR PRICES UNTIL DEC, 15th 51.00 src $1.00 of Teeth Gold Crowns (cost of material about).75¢ Gold Filling (cost of material about) .3S¢ Bri !gework (cost of material about). ro Silver Fiiling | Extracting. . ™~ > a “. ~~ ~ ™ es, ™ ~ “~ ™ Mee SSSA SS “~ Work guaranteed 10 year, Bring this ad in and | get one aa = filling free OLD VINGEWNES DENTISTS. NEW YORK DEATAL ROOMS, ‘Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again!"’ taken from | himself aftor | a most generous offer avd the following, ) think of years of suffering from sexual we lost vital-} De. Knapp’s daily mail, shows what men ity, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge sma!!, | his generosity: weak organs to full sige and Vigor. Simply send ‘‘Dear Dr. Knapp-—The your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1018. been better. I noticed a Hull, Bldg., Detroit, Mich.. and he will gladly send! turning life, an exquisite experience of receipt with full directions so any man! power, the first day I used your treatment, and cure himself at h: cannot withhold an expression of gratitude to | me, [ are not troubled with sexual weakness vou for having thus led me to the way of restor- | But if you Everything looks | ; How any man may quickly cure akne Ss. not have as of re- renewed results could wartn feeling, If you are weak, have shrunken | ation, strength and vigor. organs or night losses write at once as the remedy! brighter; life offers more than I ever supposed it will give instant relief. You will feel stronger! would, and nothing can be of more service to a and vigorous from the very start. This is certainly | weakened man than your priceless receipt.”’ Ne are Forging to the Front In all Goods Pertaining to Remember the ICE PALACE Is open and is the smoothest place al town. See us before purchasing anything in this line. RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS 60., 620 Locust St. "Presents for Men WE ARE SHOWING AN ENORMOUS VARIETY OF PIPES AND SMOAERS’ SETS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Another Appreciated Gift would be a box of LA GEDULLA CIGARS. 4 J LOCUST ‘STREET. Sa ee -_—----—- + | oo — -- —— - ; A New Song in Sheet Music Form— Cover in Colors. Music by G. J. COUCHOIS., LEADING OENTISTS. Fatablished for 40 Years, N. W. Cor. Broadwas and Olive. Entrance, 600 Olive St. Extracting FREE w teeta are ordered, Largest and oldest dental estab- lishment In the city... We employ the most skillful men ion the pro- fession. All work aranteed. Consultation FREE. not look for cheap dentists, but come to us and get reliable werk at lowest prices, Open dally trom 8 a. m. to 6 p. mo. and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 9. m. —— ‘J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. GTH ST... SUITE 707, HOULLAND BLDO, BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CU. TAKE ELEVATOR, ELECTION NOTES. ELECTION NOTICE—The annual election of offi- cers of the St. Louis Club will be held at the clubhouse, 3668 Lindell bl., on Saturday, Dec, 15, 1900. Pollsgopen from 9 a m. until 8 p. m The aucual tae will take pace the same evening at % o'clock H. C. PIERCE, President. C. WIGGINS, Secretary. blemishes, pimples, eczema, freckles, moth patctes, scars, wrinkles, sup-rfluous = hairs, FACIAL 222m marently removed without pain. St. Louis Dermatological Co., 609 609 Chemical Bi ag. Phone A456 Wanted—a case of bad health that B.1.P/A.N.8 will not benefit. One gives relief. No matter what's the matier, one wil doe you good. A cure may ro- su t if directions are followed. They banish pain, induce sieep, prolong life. Sold at all drug stores, ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine, Don't be fooled by substitutes Ten samples and a thousand testimonials will be mai ed to any oe + for five cents, forwarded to the tae Co., No. 10, Spruce Glos New for BUr THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS © MANUFACTURED BY CALIFOKNIA FIG SYRUP MarNOTS Ftd NAW. co, We Rve » a2 Ans restore weak parts, make men strong, Vigorous, rtes married men, men tntend- ing to marry, sho uid take a box; astonishing re- suite: nie ee aetooned: power restored: 6] at Woilf- Wilson’ s, Brenner's and other drug gs Mailed by Nerve Bean Co., Dufala po ene — —; ‘Se if your le experience with the transient ' beeuty of Dolldom suggests the need of @ mormon Bishops’ Pili have been im use over 50 years by the leaders of the Mormon Cue and thew Pouurcsy cures the worst cases tn old young arising from effects of self-abuse, Suiteate n, euumaths or eee meee ower, Night-to perm Gh eH Tos cirem eraingl ernie Headachs Unfitness, to oes ations, Evol iickn ef ity arc immediate. vous witehts of = yous,’ NCctIoOL Doe" B, qa ie nt, a cure is at anaes segans, Stimulates th+ brain and ner . Soca bor, 6 for $2 = "A welt "en gua rantee, to cvre wf money tefunded, with 6 boxes. Cir-w'> Adderes, Blehan omer Co., Gan Francisco, Cal. BRENNER'S DRUG STORE, @1 Washingtos i; +. PUGET SOUND'S BREAKWATER. PERSONAL MENTION. Appropriation Will Be of Immense Adjutant-Genera!l Fred Bell and Gen- Value in That Harbor. Clark are at the Planters’ and will formally SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 14—A project | mspect the First Regiment, N. G. M., at that has been talked of by shipping men Armory Hall Friday night. of Puget Sound for the past 10 years now Sam B. Cook, secretary of state-elect, is seems certain of fulfillment under a section | 4t the Planters’ in company with State Au- of the river and harbor appropriation bi! ditor Seibert. They will be joined Saturday Congress, which carries an appropriation morning by A. M. Dockery. governor-elect. who is expected here from Washington. Death of a Governor’s Son.—Dr. Jo- seph H. Leslie, son of a former governor of Kentucky and at one time a well known practitioner in this city, dled Thursday afternoon at the Missourl Baptist Sani- tarlum, where he had been a patient for three weeks. Funera! services will be he'd at the Wagoner undertaking parlors, 1127 Olive street at 6 o'c’eck Priday afternoon. CASTORIA Forinfants and Chien, Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought io conv. rt ah Bay inte ai It is eidtescada that the ‘breakwaters will cost about $2,000,0 | The project will be of immense volte to the shipping of the sound on account of the dangers to navigation in the vicinity of Cayyv Flattery. and it has been favorably reported upon by Gen. Wilson. chief of en- gineers, and Capt. Harry Taylor, until! re- cently in charge of the river and harbor fortification works on the sound. rreakwaters ~ = — he Dols Acclient Wsurance buy a Metal Head and step the breakage. ONLY THE ‘“MINERVA"™ METAL DOLLNEADS combine BEAUTY UF BISQUE with DURARILITY OF MPTAL AND CAN NOT BREAK. om“. Indispensable fer od and a me ae dolls’ Can be adjusted to shape of bedy and easily tied in pos ‘tion without experience. ALL BIZESs! ALL * TYLES! . FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS IN TOYS. aitree Viecher & Co., Gen. Agt. 11 Warren «t.. SN. WV. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantes + yeris:t ft or money refunios, ¢ 3 () BEST SET OF TEETH NO BETTER MADE. UUK PRICES UNTIL Dec, 16th, Gas or aif BVO... nee . Wan Teeth extracted. ..cceces Gold CTOWRSE...cseeeee Geld r tilings. “eee eeeee Diridgewort§ ...«eeeeee Sii ver i eee ee eee PATENT ANCHOM. PLAT ER DR. TARR’S DENTAL C0, N. E. Cor, Sixth an) Locust, $ ca! Flost. __ Butrence 6a Locust,
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OP TA WK hawt vewed....-.9299) seenhe ot fi pees Sows Tan and Box Cait ( ter Caps, in pi rah t heavy oe 1. SEB! satin teed ait _ : iedcas or navy blue....... : $2.50 cr TH1e— . Men's Satin Calf rats IMMENSE SIZE} men’s Neckwear. fancy silk, full size Mufficr. et ant MERCHANT OUR DOUBLE a ge a go box with every tle TAILORING. GUARANTEE. Bsc worth $1.50; Saturday = ah SOc aBe over OXFORD MUFFLERS ~ . Finest !mported anc . ; en's Dengota Hand- | 4 8 ‘ Suita te “ Turned Slippers ‘See e CEO eeeeee ee 95¢ | Order. °Si ?. 50 un ' To keep all Clothing _ §0e' Pants to bought of us in repair Court Proceedin an atterns, silk lined ole a ora d Investigation! His Hands Were Two Copper Axes siete. is lek anaete great variety at.... a su ea - | imineris , Boe thle y v ting His Sen and All but the Axes Crum- | pete os Sage peated ——— tee sate Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Lace Order FREE. Shoes, heavy soles... +e eeeee $I 2 Money back in every ( Mieses’ Viel Kid anes Shoes, 990. SMOKING JACKETS Excellent . equares, et variety, plaid backs, with collars and atorial Aspir : pirations. bled Away. Se M=N’S HANDKERCHIEPS, if you are bot stor 4 tip 8 **-e . Little Genta’ _— ae mateh....... $149, $5.00, $3.00 FREE. pretty box with every %4-doz. Lace Shoes ‘SUSPENDERS. FREE. A fancy box with every pair ré Sw = 2 ee RE OE vrais ym = SW es, “EME “ ATE tna eae a8 Ro ld » ‘on in ee “ ) da “ — ue : ‘ — ee : r _ . Monarch Brand, ~ ate t ; —_—_ as | be Rest French Per- s BOc and Op THE TEXAS LEADER SCORED BY| 17 was FOUND IN THE HEART OF Gites whe eee a ee Ss ae ae JUDGE M’FALL. MARIETTA, O. front and back. { actually Tic value link cuffs to JERSBY COATS—Heayys wool Jersey match, equal to haberdashers’ cloth, tallor-made, single or doule- breasted, black HIS OIL TRUST CONECTIONS! maN OF Slippers, hand turmed......... — Handsome silks and flowing ermds. HE 33 #f match VESTS.—Beautiful patterns Sty ‘ ; i} Special to the Post-Dispatch Fine soft Japonette bemstitched and :' mye, oo ae veg Hh RIETTA, O., I 14.—W} ik embroidered initials oa ro fancy Guaranteed. MARIET"’ J ee -While excavat- BEES SCOTT Cals, 8 4 >, . » 4 ing for a ceflar 200 yards from the famous Vests ..$3.45, $2.50, $1.95 lag 2 THE BiG STORE— 1TH AND FRANKLIN AY, -_|@REAT SUIT OVERCOAT SALE mound builder's grave supposed to be TWO WHOLESALE CLOTHING STOCKS AT RETAIL AT ABOUT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Boys Suits and Reefers at -95¢ and $1.95 Boys’ Suits, Top Coats and Reefers, $4.65, $7.45, $9.85, $12.40 $15.00, $20.00 § At $2. 95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.50 and $7.50 But prices de not tell the tale. This is a rare opportunity to buy the very latest, up-to-date Suits and Overcoats at prices 25 per cent less than at Broadway stores. a INVESTIGATE QUALITIES, STYLES, i AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES. hil MEN’S AND instance satisfied. AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 14.—Judge David A. McFall, Democratic member-elect of the state legislature, and candidate for speaker | of the House, has filed a motion as amicus | curiae in the district eourt here, asking that inquiry be made by the court to ascer- | tain whether the Waters-Pierce Oj] Co. is committing contempt of court by continu- | inehes of fine ing to do business In Texas, after it had | er been found guilty of being a trust and en- In joined by the United States Supreme Court from doing business in this state. He also prays for the appointment of a receiver for the company. I shall, as soon as the organization of the House is completed, introduce, or have introduced, a joint resolution providing for the appointment of a committee, whose duty it shall be to make a full and thorough investigation into the details of the whole ransaction,” said Judge MeFall. “This investigation should be made before the Legislature elects a 1 nited States sen- ator. Many charges have been made about r. Balley’s connection with this matter. and it is certainly due to the state, the Demoera tic party and Mr. Bailey himself that such investigation be made before the election of a United States senator. I do not believe that any sane man in Texas really thinks that the dissolution and rein- corporation of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. Cee" —— — we - ‘ = ’ Ave - > one out \ sat " e . ve F . 4 ’ “ * d : tt " . wy » - es 2s oy ‘f, ee: * eA, “ Ate Jo 4 ae! Pree. J i Eee a bts een q * wey BG yo. ‘ rn % into a the bones of each hand of the man were two When exposed to the air the bones crum-/§ bled within half an hour the entfrei§ mass was in small fragments. The axes | were solid copper and exceedingly hard. | They have a shrill ring to them, and are |imperfect in form, being similar to the com- | mon ax of today. Large bits of charcoal were also found | in the grave as were the bones of wild animals supposed to have been deer. The body of the “ais 7% F aegpagyays Mae path ry rea § ) e 7 . eigen particen. 8 day man. The axes had Large Kid Bo'y Doll pecular marks on them and weighed about Risque head. sewed two pounds each. | wig, moving eyes, The ‘experts say the copper axes are from | shoes and _ stockings, the Lake Superior region and at least 2000 | 5 22 in. tall, $1.50 years old. sete $I 00 were undertaken for any urpose other — —_——_—— Saturday.... than the evasion of the ju ment of in- LOOKING FOR A WANDFRER. Dressed Doalis junction rendered by the istrict Court _——- Endless variety, most y apevee County, and sustained on appeal| Leon Verbonnvens of New York) beautiful costumes, 18, ali our state courts and the Supreme : . a oa Court of the United States. Why cook dente | Searching for His Brotner. | Pony Ofholais, either state or national, should| Emil Verbonnvens, who eight weeks ago | ra iM 2.0) bs ¥pon to assist this offend- wrote a letter from the Ashland Hotel, this on in the discovery of some | city, to his brothér, Leon Verbonnvens, 454 | Sixth avenue, New York City, has disap- | plan to evade the court's decree I can not | peared and the police are looking for him. ev "en imagine. “The great majority of the people of this | | A letter from the brother to the chief of police states that their mother is prostrated | State belon the Democratic arty, and honestly believe in the prine ples for which oxa is Stands, They do not understand ctly with what show of sincerity a man | over the occurrence and is in a serious con- dition which can only be relieved by news of her missing boy. The writer suggests | that inquiry be made at the hospitals of the | solid copper axes and Fine Brass Drums with Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $2.95 and above. DOLLS AND TOYS. CLOCK WORKING TRAIN Including circular metal track, worth $1.00, Saturday, 75c Still the Wonder of the City, About 10,000 Cloaks, Jackets, Automobiles, — Box Coats, Fur Lined Garments, -ete., to morrow at prices that seem | Cloaks at $1.75, $2.75, $4.7, $6.75, $7.75 and - $9.75. the kind that were wholesaled at $7.60, $10, $15 and $20. * for Ladies’ Jackets, $2. 15 kersey, boucle, bea and melton, inlaid velvet et lars, strapped seams, all : wholesale price $5. $4] for Ladies’ made from blue, black, tan and cas sey, melton and chevyiot, fitting or box effect, vis coat collars, hand 0 Boys’ double- breasted suits, ina fe dark brown twill chev- Boys biue (hin- Chiila Reefers, ages é to j= with large sailor collars, braided. Overcoats. Men's and Boys’ Velocipedes, With leather adjust- Large Police Patrol Wagon, able seat, strong and all-steel body, steel wheels, substantial, worth city for some trace of the brother. | upholstered seats, brass rail, $2, Saturday, He says that Emil Verbonnvens spoke | largé gong, $4 45 $1 10 German and English fiuently and |§& DOG . sc ocecaee P 7 dressed well. He left New York about eight | weeks ago on a trip to the west, the des- ence to the demands of the people. tination not being mentioned nor the object | of the journey. All-Wool Suits, in a variety “The Democratic part | party was handicapped The missing man is 2 years of age, but | & mi | ont of shades of worsteds, atten eet campaign Be nding Bh tary con does not took older than 22 years. He 1s five chairman of the party, and by the leaders ae and 11 peneooy - ee pt ae ek eee cheviots, in plain and fancy ti t | exe breasted cont, sim taced Ome eae é re ws e é re and £00 - reas and no beard ang weighed abou — material, well tailored and| fing “sauen fo an age fancy silk or velvet effect, high storm collars, ight tan, & great ting garmenis, $10 and the coat, or fancy ys opting Rese castor, black, blue ana wees . $1.45 po VERWM, $] 45 ae some of them fur trimmed, of the . , proclaiming” the yew te ye k Poy were’ A sore on the cheek and a scar on the & enmity to the hand near the thumb may also serve to | bargain re el etl Pres == 1 $6.( ar a erreeeeeeee ‘ rea 0” value. trimmed and tailored, rina others handsomely embroid- Men’s and Young Men's Very Stylish ered, new bell sleeves, Hned Men's Fine Baiti- 7 Ox trust in accordance with the Democratic identify him. Boys’ ‘Top At $2. 95 and Reefers, ages throughout with silk romaine, more Tatlor-Mada tye ey = ad their pockets filled with | St stoc The Democratic party ought | TO Pr CRUSHED A 0 DEATH BY FENDER 4 to 16, in blue ehinchilla, light and dark Skinner's satin and taffeta Michael Maloney Struck by a Car and Suits, consisting of tan coverts and friezes, made with vel- silk, Wholesale price $15.00, the very latest and to demand from those whom it honors with vet and storm collars, worth‘ $4.00. Died Later. $9 15 for an assorted lot of newest materlalsa— . the grandest values Can accept office at the hands of preach. against the trusts, at the party. soon as the state is about to assert its sov- erelgnty by banishing beyond its borders one of these concerns which it has caught | ee handed, fiy to its assistance, and by q nt of pleading and persuasion enable it to dodge the judgment solemnly entered, and treat with contempt the effort of those who sought zealously to vindie: ate the laws which our Legislature had passed in obedi- Police Patrol. Jackets, — Men’s and Young Men's Young Men's i Ulsters, in cheviots, beav- in pe n and mixed effects, ers, kersey, etc., well and durably made, 4 89 great values, at.... . Men’s and Young Men's Top Coats, Overcoats and Ulsters, in the new Ox- Double-breasted suits, ages 7 to 16, and at RAt 45 Vestee Suits, with the open in front vests, in blue, black and fancy cheviots, $2.50 value. with satin or taffeta silk, lhe | Boys’ Vestee and | sale price $8. a. A5 Double - wrenenes ‘ ¢ Sai ford brown and gray ef- * uits; the vestee comes in a single- "3 1.15 ; fects, cheviots and friezes, weno coat, silk-faced and a double- or ‘Vcbeset Bae Coats, French, Men's and Young Men’s ages 3 to ¥, Ladies’ Loose Tight-fitting with PIANOS, Rehoenhut make, whit finish, MAGIC LANTERN, Very large size, guaran- teed to throw clear pic- tures, each in superb box, with 12 slides, 50 views, worth $1.50, Saturday... Raglan and 6 keyn, 196. Christmas Tree Ornaments, Coats, made of the *eee friezes, and boiler, safe- offices of trust and emolument a econ- | sistent adherance, in public and private, to the principals for which it stands.’ Boys’ Knee Pants, Michael Maloney, 6 years of age, died at At 45¢ ages 3 to 16, in all-wool ; sto tage g Lighting Co. reported Friday | St. Johns’ Hospital early Friday morning aaermaente. gold’ every-) * STEAM ENGINE creeds. enn fords, CARNNETOH ABA Cheviats, Of & Saree Ve- seys saat Ay trish, friee me orning to the Board of Public Improve- | f : sities 2 ane ornaments, sold every: oe EE : ’ ’ : ie rom internal injuries received when he was ra se gg eee eversible “ass ergwe rs ‘inal ist “ beaver Jackets, handsomel ments that it has now its full eka na ya" J where at 5c, Satur — ee serges, clays, ete., cheviot coverts, At Boys’ fine double-breasted wee —— © mety , -erv erfec ; single-breasted vest Suits, In fancy an ichlv fac ith f h t 1e ‘ ae é om ce rT il r and e¢ ual {n ey ery : pe rf { ft in fit . or ing r c y aced Ww genu ne fur, suc aa I 1 abke Bentnd cane saditienet en. CFOSSING Jefferson avenue at Howard § inches high, lie to kind and finish the plese cheviot or cassimeres, also in vestee or sailor suits, for the mouffion, astrakhan and beaver, wi will have been put up to ‘bring the ngibber at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. Artificial 95c tailors ask you $20 sim Sree nae or medici collars, all elegantly tailored ~ , 304. The fender crushed his chest. He was Christmas Trees, real 96.00 value. _ : - A. | for Ladies 42-in. ase 1610 North Jefferson avenue. ee SESS - A $ | $12. ] made of ent te —, be “ oe. Hpac gs sie ret gery sp oe Pig aay Msc ty Fin prices according "ay oa $1 2.40, $1 2.40, For Boys’ double-breasted and single-breasted 3-piece suits, (gnest *Guhitts beecuner Gheuer aan rage nie of the eity are to be increased let oo wap ert sere en Meet, ll rip pd BR en size, $5 for larg: Saturday z ages 7 to 16. Very fine imported and domestic res all agg Bee coat collars, elegantly lined, self of third by certain insurance companies, ow- An ambulance was called and he was hur- $8.85. $9.75. simeres. In stripes, plaids and nobby “ge all are an Motorman Horen was | | : On 34 oO ing to losses sustained by the companies under their present scale of rateg. Saaeaawer ’ ——— All Lights in Position.—The Wels- finest kerseys, Ox- riety of patterns, real value Tic. 00) lamps, called for by its contract with struek by transit car 920 while he was §@ day, per 35¢ ingen ie elegantly tailored appliqued, trimmed in panne velvet, others: itreet ; GQOZ@QL. .. seeeeee A 2 mall boy, 8 to 8; they are all handsomely trimmed and tallored; to 11 and $25 for, at $18.00 and $20 kind, finished, wholesale price $20.00, picked up by friends and_taken to his home, Call be closed up after setae pe @ severe scalp wound and internal injuries. est, smaller sizes ; st, sinal] izes earl buttons, worth up to 00. as low as...... 180 7S¢ somely tailored and rae sare Are worth $7.00 pe ; , $55, ried to the hospital. in control of the car. ae gg re ss UNION | ABOR** HEADQUARTERS FIRST NOMINEE FOR THE POSITION IN ST. LOUIS OF WORLD’S FAIR MAYOR the first candidate for | ST. LOUIS — AND OTHER CITIES ABOUT ee ae WORK OF GARMENT WORKERS They Will Now Confine Their Union Operations to Wholesale and Re- tail Clothing Houses. i ne ee | —_0—_o—_ o_o ___0 o_o o_o @--o—% LABOR NEWS IN GRIEF o_o _¢_9 #0 @ @— @— Jan. 1 the plan of assessment now in force by the Order of Railway Telegraphers will vention and Trouble With Retail be changed. There will be 12 assessments in- ON THE SANTA FE SYSTEM Clerks Brought to Climax. stead of seven as now, but the difference a ial DIRECTED IN ST. LOUIS The Central Trades.and Labor Union had in the totals will be very small. the office of World's an interesting meeting last Sunday after- noon at Walhalla Hall, Tenth street and . The American Federation of Labor has Franklin avenue sent out notice oe ap ey pes Spe tleman who has the é unreservedly against arbitration by compul- se ett wie Zi Pt ES : ey : much encour- lam in ‘expecting a ‘turn- which would’ force us to look to a district organization | . > Chief Officers of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, | eeat of the original trouble, M. M. DOLPHIN, PRESIDENT. St. +>—?e—2e i statements I desire to call St. Louls is the controlling center of the great telegraphers’ strike on the Santa F* system, because here are located the gen- of the Order of Ratlway Teleg- whose president, M. M. Dolphin, who was elected to the office at the recent convention of the order in St. Louis, has been directing the strike at the Galveston, but ‘is now on his way to Chicago. prolonged struggle. He fear of the outcome and that he felt confi- | Paes ke has already fizzled out. The gerieral offices of the order are on the ninth ‘hoor of the Fullerton builiding, and Perham. and treasurer, H. B. communication Mr. Perham is in hourly are assisting him in the direction of the strike, and he is consulted by telegraph up- oh- every important move that is made. Mr. Perham said to the Post-Dispatch Thursday that the indications now were that the strike would settle down into a said he had no dent of victory. “The railway managers,’ he said, “are i giving it out that they have pienty of men, that they are getting more men by the oan load; that they are moving freight passenger trains on time, and that the Beside these GROCER EMPLOYES’ SMOKER. a smoker at Schulte’s Hall wednesday evening, which was presided over by Colby Marrs, the vice-president of the Ad sociation. The program at was given | follows: Grasece— Fhe Bridal Rose f Welcome. lection» sie ease: ae Song Warten t Wonder If She's Waiting... .. Cariies isle gees ATTEN pe pees Address—Good aud ¥ a Vallee | Welfare of the Univn-- , | fact ie mploy ment on the /- most of the other orders, 'averse to | fered them."’ i Owerturs | haracterist) The Retail Grocers’ Employes’ Union gave - aractenist | Waltz—Wedding of. the wae a. M : aenor August rere | H. B. PERHAM, SECRETARY. Whose Headquarters Are in Louis. +e —_o—_o—_ @__@_0— 0-00 o— 0 -* @ attention to the that the men who are making them, on neral Mi rnager H. U. Mudge and General Si) perin tendent Resseguie of the railroad, are them selves handiing keys and doing the work of teiegwraphers it doesn’t seem that with plenty of men to do more coming in all the time, running on time and freight general mahager and general road would be doing reasonable the work and and with trai mo ving, the Supe rinte naent of the iphe rs’ work fact is, there are and 1400 telegraphers on strike Fe system. Our order had 1000 men at work on the &Syvstem prior to the strike, balance are nonunion men who have in sympathy wit! 1 us. the Chicagwo division a few men may be working, but outside of that there is practi- eally a tie-up of telegraph business on the system. “There are not im the country now between 1300 read during a strike. have heard nothing more |class at its meeting to be ‘and Franklin avenue. J. J. iand Franklin av. The | been postponed until March 1 next, on the Santa | and the | struck | It is possible that on | | RK. EB. 200 nonunion telegraphers | with the hardihood to take | ing from the! movement of other railroad orders toward a | sympathetic strike, except that meetings are being held aiong the line. provide for sympathy saying frankl;s phers will refuse no assistance that ts of- Mr ly. A Woodw ard Plantation Songs. .E i‘olored Maj iT Soutbern ' Mareh+The R. Henry | Adgreas—Ur; ranized Labor as It Is ieeer= Mr. Obae. F | Dateh Character Song aml Dance ae Thomas Hl. Waod Hall laeter Legerdemain and agic liiustrated Sengs— Sweet Sixteen, Take Me Back Again Why Don’t You Looseb Up? Mr. and Mra. Edwin 8. Bargeit Home, Sweet Home. Ferner’ s Silver Bell Orchestra Bevis Aes int ee : a (nnn REO AIOE a AS UTE A TL TIAN LEMS 5 BONER Aum ese om BS ge nay se one Boetger | In the case of | their rules do not | strikes. I am not! that the telegra- | | terest to the union. now dominant in their line of work, having | ‘succeeded in getting More than two-thirds | | bes | ‘ | | : teenth and Howard streets The new official guide : the American Federation of Labor has the names of the | night, Dec. 22, at Harmonie Hall The barbers’ union will initiate a next Tuesday large night, held at Fraternal building Ryan, well as the street ganized this union, as State labor car union, is a candidate for commissioner. Iron Molders’ Union, No. 59, will have its annual meeting and election of officers next Saturday night at Walhalla Hall, Tenth new scale of wages adopted by this union some time ago has effective Jan. 19, the Mutual Aid Mound Coffin Co. will have its annual reception at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and bury streets. An elaborate program has been arranged for the event. # odge No. 472. Brothe ‘rrhood of Railway Trainmen, at the last meeting elected C. J Schwenk master. F. B. Suniey vice-master, Merritt past master, Thomas Utling financier, George Fenthers secretary and M. Bowman agent. The becr drivers’ union of the Anheuser- Busch company will have its second annual will become Saturday evening, Association of the lec. 29. at the Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets, rate program of choice dances has been ar- ranged for the vent, ing will be presented witha pretty souvenir The District Counct! of the Amalgamated Woodworkers. at its next meeting, to be held at 1026 Franklin avenue, will elect of- ficers and discuss various subjects of in- The woodworkers are of the planin ng mille and factories in the trade include ganization. The Mutual Aid Union of the Mound Coffin Co. will have its annual meeting, supper and election of officers next Wednes- night at Bunderschor UHal), Four- following oF anizers in &t. Loufs; David) Kreyling. “harles Lovely, A. Wilson and Henry Risch er. A number of local sodawater manufac- | turers have unionized thelr establishments Eleventh | who or- | when it | Salis- | ore reception and ball Saturday even- | ; An elabo- and each lady attend- | under the rules of the or-' iand are using the union labe! ' 'The American Waiters’ Union, Local No. Louis FP Negele, a former printer, ”) will have a ball and reception next Sat- i for some time local organizer for the Amer night at Harmonie Hall. ican Federation of Labor, has tenderd his iinion No. 1, Ornamental Glass- resignation on account of engaging in other will give its firet annual reception busines at West St. Louis Turner Hall, Beaumont The Boot and Shoe Workers report great | and Morgan, next Saturday night. ' progress lately in adding to the m« mbershiy The Ama!gamated Wood Workers’ | o£ the local unions. Among the m: iny wih | 2 have joined the work of.the union were! Saturday night at time in a big factory that wasS and Dodier streets. Business agents of the unions, The United Association of Plumbers, Gas | other factory owners, try- | and Steam Fitters won 4 strikes this year ing to induce them to recognize the union. | and lost 1%. | workers now have a contract cess in great measure to the healthy con- nts strikes as well as lockouts. | ditiop of the reserve and protection funds | ers of the Missouri & Illinois held by the subordinate unions. . whieh has its headquarters in this! Shirt Workers’ Union, No. 8, tsfinitlating re at Renptchier, Wilderman members every meeting and has gained al | UL, were ordered out Tues- | Of_its ‘strikes. by District President William Hefti of |. The headquarters of the Pattern Makers’ (oa! Miners’ Unton. because the coal | National League has been removed to New | company refused to have fixed pay days. It York City is expected, however, that the shut down| The Team Drivers’ International Union | will only be of a temporary nature, and that{ Will have a suovenir ball at the West S* the maiter will be adjusted in a couple of | Vouls Turner Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 5. days. The Missouri & Iilinvis Coal Co. have| The Cigur Makers’ International Union ‘about 250 miners in their employ in the |"°W has a membership of %,000 and is /mines mentioned. : growing rapidly. An important meeting of the Beer Bot- | During December, so far, there has been tlers’ Union will be held Friday night at | an increase of 4 members and four new the hall, Lynch street and McNair avenue. | U™ons in the Brotherhood of Boller Makers. The possibiliiy of trouble with a local firm| The Sole Leather Workers Union will celebrate its anniversary Saturday night, will be discussed. rs 9 : The latest report of the American Feder- | Dec. 15, with a hop at Uhrig Cave - hall. ‘ation of Labor shows that it was affiliated with 136 unions. Of these there are 83 | ales. Sey national and international unions. General | Secretary CC. L. Thomas P. Rixey, state labor commisston- | Internatidna!l Brotherhood er, has returned from Chicago. Commis-/ Firemen ‘reports sioner Kixey is hard at work on his annu- al report and expeafs to have it in press the latter part of December. Next Monday night the St. Louls Union Label League willl have its first meeting at Negele’s Hall, 212 Bouth Broaflway. The system of ward agitation in favor of the use of the union label ts bearin vod re- ‘suits. in a number of wards Falis have been rented and public meetings are be- ing held to more thorqughiy acquaint the people with the la The Electrical Workers’ Union No. 1 will have its second annual reception and ball Saturday night, Dee. 14, at St. Louis Hall, No, 148 Chouteau avenue, urday Local Workers, Dodier Hall, Twentieth ai”) at one ' unionized iare busy with KO) in the membership National work getting together his annual report. The stove mo ers will have a ball Saturday night, a streets. CAS TORIA teintutssn oie, Th You Have Always Bought Handsome souvenirs will be given the Is- Fhamp of the of Stationary the formation of four new uniots this month and an increase of Secretary Steinbiss of the Na- tional Building Trades Council is busy at Union | No. 2 will have a ball and reception neXt heen altogether under the jurisdiction of ¢ The officers attribute their suc- | rs and steel range work- 23, at Harmonie Hall, Eighteenth and Olive will confine their union operations entirely /to work In the wholesale and retail th ing establishments, separate and . from the cloakmakers and white workers. Hitherto this latter branch of labor /United Garment Workers’ Union bk | America. The new organizatl which been completed, will be wh tional Skirt and Walist is the largest in a n ever been formed in the trade t sents and will also have | the American Federation ¢ | STATE ARBITRATION. ‘Labor Representatives 1 bee ef | A bill for an poven. Be me , | taw is being considered by 6 SuNEES bor representatives. Several already been held at the State ‘ SR Fe re OREN ER RE we meg
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cai? Re ‘hase tz =IVE DISTINCT RACES OF MEN WOULD YOU MEET ON ALMOST ANY ss=secvesms RAILROAD PLATFORM IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? — Sia SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. " ROOMS WITH BOARD. 20 Words or Less, | 5 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or ‘Less, - 10 Cents. 4 Ww ot tem a rent ; —_—— CABINET MAKER ; y —12 ~ mak- pat BERNE patmareat BAKER Situation wanted by first-class baker os ers for coach ERS ws NED. 12 cabloet mak. | 55 SEKERPER— Situation wanted ab house | — en ne. 10 Cane Per tne. “urban cats-legamty’ ferelebed seem. ond So} | PINE &T 123 Nicely furniabed \vecemm With | ecohed's nivertivements under Personal _ Post-Dispatch. | s Car and Fis. Co., St. Charles, Mo. at per oo . widower or bachelor in city or out HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- BROADWAY 518. GNI . ——_—— | good table board. of amount paid.” revision or rejection aad CARP ENTERS WANTED solves -avply early city. Aé¢ FY, Post- Dispatch. work, without ot family of 3. Apply at with mead heat! i—Nice, clean furnished reoms, 7 -- —_—- SHINE , 914n—_Well-f ished oom: Pe RSONAL—Wiit call; letter received. Sts. W. D. Martin, 602 KE. St. Cather, Louisville, furnace and around place. Apply room 6 on 38d | home more object than wages. Apply 1522} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Little girl for house work. COMPTON AV., 1023--Neatly durnished front nal om sTON a: ' 8115—% ate a hee lady ao Se _ Ky. vor, Equitable by? dg a De er st. i Apply DOT S. Oth st. rooms, all onve niences, for gt ents. - te — - ale rant conveniebt 8; PERSONS Sep. oe ae ei AE PE | AR SP cae A, Roy om ‘ _ Ra a ON ane eA SORE SN AQ Rem aE Ee wm " ——— me I e ante TES BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy as porter}; COOK WANTED—Man cook, 2022 N. Broad- | STE NOGRAPHE Lady stenographer, owning | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genetal| DAYTON ST., 2830—Large 24 floor front room; all | a ee a ee ae . AL SUNDR 17. —, s office; just from tbe South. Ad. D way, | machine, wishes position: will work for mod- Lousework, German preferred. 2913 Lucas av. conveniences; private famly. W ASHINGT oy! AV. , 2420. re Rong ony sats 14 Words or Less, 2 Coow. ost Dispate h. Bear EE ss es VT, 6 + eanscterincas iat ’ ‘ ‘ VOrIN WANTED—Cook: good w azes. Apply 4008 | vi , la: y Ad. 217 Ozark Bldg. = | eres ah — ‘ x orton F sceured ‘promptly by “sompetent and 4ty. wishes to locate in St Desneyers Shoe Co... 2ist and Lucas toad AA f, 2% Post Dis] atch. re & au work. 3116 Eads av KASTON AV., 2814- “Light housekee ping and sleep- WEST PINE BIL. 3761—Large room with board ; hoe pov Png Ait y _ busioess in the city for ser- : ym z i . A : : : : : . ‘ rok att . - ~ - lhe rooms, G wu c couple or 2 re le ine Cars r salary aot the primary consideration. Ad. FB ld.) DETECTIVE WANTED Adiress of private ae | Ww mM AN—Situat! a? } | Aol SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- | ,, | ee ee ee ~ - 7 ot — wae _ 1002 Olive st. a second. foe. ee ee ee __Post-Di Dispatch, | teetive. ad. M 13, Post-Dispatch rig Sit ai Ot on d uy - dd! A 20 Chestn lored{ work. 1750 Chouteau av ELEVENTH 8T.. 703% N.—Nies iy furnished rooms; | WEST CHESTNUT ST... 23314 wren ‘room: hot ry ° To tg papas. , ‘ , , ae We RES biti Oo COOR OF GO DOHSEWOo! yestnue. | sibel ‘ be used for ligt t } ekeeping. bath furnace: best heard: new per, carpets treatinent dis ens f OLERK—Sitvation ‘wanted by young experienced | I>] tu (i CLER . . | HOT ry ‘ antniees : in ox ght houseke ping il, f - ai ‘ 4 ary wr “2 diseases, ed ° ‘lark: honest ) S wis ‘ 4 f . i TT ery} cing ** _ o _ Goes, t 5, ry clerk: speaks German and English. Ad ws oe _y zs 2 - etn Spite # iy ae Se Th Gaping mh Sit sation w see 2 by color ed woman to! object: my . li a ag ing eT nce teat GARRISON AV., 15 S.¢-Laclede and Olive cars; = hi domeaert throughout; 94 we ck ‘bo children: v1 = wom i? cox. 107 N. Oth & + i Lie Mia Pe eee do general housework; will go home et nights. must be al andiam® eaais ' R354 Boe’ one unfurnished front, $5 month. s A THOUS AND business cards for ili ex ellent cook. Apply at vlod Ray- > acu i Woes . 7. & Co.. ‘Quick *k Printers, _ a6 N. = P B. Crole d« modern conveniences. oe ee ee Post- Dispate bh. D a Post Rees Ay 0419 Waal | | serpent et. y 4 *) ash aft Sane Bitoation Se aE oe sae aE meee aie \ ; . ae, mond ay. 'JEFPERSON AY. 00 * : INTED photo brooches, 50c: hand-paint errs : sR ss nets d Rs 1300A-—-Furnished front room dress H i 15, Post-Dispate. 7 sm Ad. ed searfp! ot: hand-painted out atta, $1. ~ oul po Situatiie w a abt im =f n good. aan HOUSEG IRL Ww AN TE D White girl to do general eee oe oe two ae. Sens Ne HOUSES, ROO 4 ETC. WANTED. OnsLa. BOOK a and dane ing maaser, 20 Sy r mt : * *s : j ror 2 I I ue s oO yg ‘ng Use it : d sli woe ‘ ‘ Fe: . . ‘ f Sons oa : moe mt, Mul o., Go X. roadway or ehil d en 1016 N. 18th st ” Mrs. ‘Hi S _ ~ be pit WwW hout w ashing; good Wages, J6iU} LAFAY ETTE AV., 2623 — Two rooms for “Nght 14 Words or Less. "0 Centa. Send Rella! le Book Co., 1104 ‘Sashes oa a t. want vy a go ‘meat and “pastry | TAN NE XS VAKERS F rer + aaa nne! a‘ i h use keeping. - i ier — . ‘ cook: references exchanged. Address, stating; eoilar 7“ AMIAKE a an ED 200) owe. fie. z * B\' _ AN Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman! HOUSEGIRL WAN’ ED White girl to do general | a op on . , , est rg vy ie ay trat ge oy ey oa errniehed CONFINEMENT ao taken: pert bay is work wages, Joseph Jenkins, St. Charles, Mo., P. O. Hatness Mfe co eA Egat : | r genera) houel work; city or suburbs. Room 12,1. housework: ye “12 general) LEPFINGWELL AV., 18 314 2 - Nicely furnished in strictly private family: large, weil furnished; desired: private seclusion: and tria laqness Mfg. Co., Quincy, i & We isework; good wages.; 1703 Goode ay take ' ior ' 18 Post-Dispatch 8} hr ~ path nog box 7 702. mae , sy, fit. sao O13 Franklin a. eaten av... care: an Sig Baterday and centay | room; private family: bath; $1.50 per week. southern exposure. Ad. B 18, ost- patco. treatment and adopting ba tiles eS ‘ SE , 2 , UP , x hE SP nek r : " é nee LL - we} ~ . , oe ok Pal ‘ oe) , ox . "; ma r , oe 4 hg y sania ~ ; Fe ularitie COUPLE Situations wanted | as peers and head “peel gay Fine wv A gh a On_ men’s fine shoes. | Yor NG LADY--Situation wanted by refined young) HOUSEG!IRI/ WANTED — Good German irl to d LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Nicely furnished | ROOM WANTED—One large by ome — r - oe by white couple; woman dinner and short- a Meio ». «ist and Ivecas ay | lady in hakery or confectionery. 1801 Wash. | gener: ub eteteiinail 4 ; . hae front room for light housekeeping; 2d floor; bath. nice _heigh! vorhood. Ad. Pr 15, Post-Dispatch. - men head waiter. Ad. G 2, Post-| HOUSEBOY WANTE tered = housework; small family, S824 N. King’s s Dispatch. ee clare a take Ga Wotake | sore @aawnn wana | co a | Rare eae A ashe pee, wenatel frat | Mote ates ten’ tat SERS wet fornia coom | frompsirabemeted” Eatin worpty, ails asd i ben. 5142 ingle i T —FEMALE HOUSEGIR L. W, 4 NP eD— G ir) -e ~~ — ooms to refined coupie, for housekeeping; dining wit attention or per e ‘ . . ‘ ° 4 ; general house. | and bedroom : ; - bo 2th d 18 1, Post-Dispatch. 2125 Olive st. Kinloch phone 831 DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young walt with team. ges Mores WANTED--The National Found: | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. work for family of three adults; no wasning} month. Bite Ber te 2%. a RO ee ae N . = urphy _o S&S 4829 | Luck ky st. pas i i ae coin petent machinery’ tr hg ma : ane. a ot i ener $3 ‘cab! net photo ed: 4 2 ner doren. ny ie = Malate tne Mg sn Easton pe LEFF ay “ we VOLTD geld end stiver wateh charms — eT “part pay. {0 work. 2128 Ol AB > wanes € cide o pork 18 e i t A . Ee 5 ~ ; —- foundrie in Cleveland, O.: contract gi : n-| Wi Stud kk 131 F aa tuce to oS Bet Seer. MINIATURE photos cn brooches, scarfpt d cuff INGW FLL A AV. ._ 809 N.—-One oF two com with miniature photo, $1 up. Button Co., 4 GIN Licensed engineer | is © open to take teelng steady employ'’t. Ad Rex 177 Wass and.U | te! eo ne. C O17. eae OY. 7 SEee, Seem buttons.. Button Co., 620 N ecedway. nga: nae ong ag furnished; on cenventansey. ye astm DR. ELLA ALLEN, | Female § Specialist; ENGINE BER (gS tar clieley pao I glean ! ploy't. . Re 7, Cleveland.U.| telephone, C 91 Se a a ae 8 9 Vav N, é' ip REO Lo vate family err arer — successful experience: perfect Boy ~ +4 8, Post-Dispatch. M ACH INIST WAN j KT) At Great Western Novel- BRIGHT, INTE] LIGENT LADY DEMON NU RSE ginny WA NTED 44erman preferred, 4546 LOC UST ST., " 2806—Neatly furnished rooms; all ANTED. ecannemat: only private, ag 4 aoe ine ENGINEER Licensed engineer, open to take pos!- ty and Machine Works., 12th and Locust. sti tor, to advertise a well known article in oT! Laclede av. conventences; also light housekeeping. ROOMS AND BOARD w - ee home; on home bitten state license » © 4 " niin at ’ i} dys n . et] 7: j er > ’ - . ake” ae 2 i BE ag. FP , ee - ° aster te nde : . a 6 Post-Dis _" g city references. “ee ” g Fas A steady man, neat appearance, | saaitiens 68 saides 4 Call 5 ie Tb. ok *rriday re “4one Wasi ANTED—Nurse for 17-month-old ehltd.| LUCAS AV., 2088—Furnished rooms for private 4 ew tom — istred slorwhere’ Gupeubllie’ levied: posttivels - Dp Sie Se oday. 12 N. 4th et. | gaturday Van Deween, Lindell Hotel. : | ashington bl ee ee families or gentlemen. HAND-PAINTED miniature photos, 25c up. St. Sa stat: ecmepenanae and medi cal skit BNGINERcioation mantes EF spe geo tyler es wT ake tee ee = milk cow; pri: | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Chocolate and ov Se ae — “ap ‘When ow Bs | LUCAS AY.. 2704—Furnished front rooms, single Loula Button Oo., 630 N. Broaéway. - — = — wn the eine 3 e I alto deg. ren dippers at once. Call 222 8. ad pa lakers; ¢ rices tbe everybody's. or ensuite; housekeepin » rea ble RSC ms in select fam- ARY ARTHUR recetv “oe = t; ne Pan ee MAN WANTED—Man, to trovel; $50 month and wa —— seca Fi STE eye tn gy Bab gre —~- |MEN WAN \ to tyrine Guar rae DNS Geciring bined ont muee E Bros. S18 | trained pursing; take yea te. ‘PIREMAN-Sit. wanted as freman, aisistant, en-| expenses; $25 deposit required, 919 Olive st “ean " ANTED—Girl to do cooking = laundry RETOUCHER WANTED—Help to retouch nega-| N 6th py a Ibe try the Coay Home, 817 ze, Sang 2. — S01 otf Mt ag A see wes Bet oat Sng oa , 9 rork: 8 ¥: goo € o outside a: . " noe oe ; ~~ opene aah one hte —— Pines, steam fitter or repa 0 room Be 5 See | work:. 5727 Delmar. _ Olive ts once. Genelli, photographer, 23 everything new; all modern conveniences, includ- | BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Board and room. DR 3 2233 MEN W ANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, | COOK WANTED—Cook to do laundry work with as- ~ a Be one ene co provate Sanuny:: Oot Sr een “8. = wm, Citen chy Celete a See GAR — Young man would like to learn broxerage Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. | a eee Coe ae oo ee we SEAMSTRESSE S WANTED—50 girls to sew on MORGAN 8S 21¢ heat; nice location. Ag. _ © = ae read ——— bas had four years’ expertence in ° ee a@istance in familys of 3. 4049 W ashington bl. Wrappers: will teact { e . “ OT iG es 21 184 —Handsomely furnished sec- . wholesale grocery house: have good references. | MAN WANTHD—Man experienced in making Jobs| GQqgK WANTED _ Settled ; | Lucas av. ach inqupericnes free. 50! | . cad-Saor front room, for couple. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Front room, with DR. MARY MURPHY, treats site og = guar- Xe wl Oe my 9G ready on box cutters. Acme Fold¥og Boe Co | ‘ OOK WANT 4" : prone colored woman; will take JEP T GET ML NE ey ED OLIVE ST., 4006A—Nicely furnished board, for couple with child 6 years old; $9 per gated ¢rink Pentmeent sae. ceneieaas a8 Post-Dis EERE ee ea ee 300 N. Main st *} husband with her for houseman, references. 3431 | sTENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Eleeant practice ae oll. , urnished front and ad- week. Mrs. C., Leffingwell Sta. finement and board; reasonable. 2123 cad 2123 MAN Young m man desires work mornings and 1 " Tite wee eee ee room and emp! yment donartunnt: free, free =— rogue: eg etinen anim: nace 5 eects aces dom ; ie . oe {AN V WIFE 4 “TW Ty. :o . oo . S/EEDD Gy “$5 %. A Roy . 1 = )! “ os Os S* ete ger~ ; ae ae | n home for hoard : has refé rences. A 4 \ I] ] Ww AN rED Man and wife as C4 pPOoK Ww A N\ [ ED— Ist-class ‘cook: wit bh ref ferenc e 3; fré Ss te ntury bldg I he Oliver Typewriter Co. OLIVE s 7 , 4213. A— Ni cely furnished r rooms; fur TES WANTED DR. ANNIE NEWLA ND, 2741 Olive et.: private ace heat, bath, gentlemen only. ROOMMA . home for ladies before and during co confinement} the oldest and on'y reliable lyin-in institution Pon evenings Ad. y 11, Post- Dispatch. rt K and gardener: country home: outskirts of € ‘ an 2 “ 3 ‘ sm: town of about 2000. Ad. A 12 Post-Dis. | - eall at onee. 37 Vandeventer pl. GY ___- | STTTCHERS WANTED-— 7 oh : . 1° — : ‘ . “ = city. Write 27 Clark av. 8S. Ballrett — tel A WANTED—Appls At ames oe a. Lk ldress Mr, Kaminsky, Lindell | WOMAN WANTED-—One educated, for permanent “e E ei 2124— Newly furnished front room; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT pow wees trregulhritios a. aves MAN—Young | German. married. wants a position: | position’ beginning Jan. 1. Ad. F 19, Post-Dis- a leat, gas, hot bath; one single room: 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. at little coat: free consultation an well ay? 3 oe ity ane has best refer-| POR! ER WANTFED-Youne man f lel .| DINING R ted OAL rm + anise a ~Two dining pateh , reasonable. ; | SOI Dts Menlo ner at sanitarium. ant examination ences. os ispatch. ter; bring city referen té ie. UL : 4 room girls. 2435 Olive s = £evene. War a RrmAer ogre aa ae Ivp s 210 Nisel sm BOs cae eT S We z ale. 7-room house: Ist- hig PRM Yeh a and Tocnset sis sary. ‘ ‘Tp , FINISHER WANTED—An experienced finisher on ave MAN—Steady ¢ 3 wood horseman, handy vith ee ols. 8. SEW ER LABORERS WAWNTEI-Sewe laborers custom pants; atl once, 1007 Lucas av., secood ‘LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. PAGE AV. h24- “Nik ‘ely furn! shed. “reom: ~ -privi- 5T55- iF inely ” furnished 11-roor TOOR |e Mink. 6022 N Broadway. 4th st. Hill & Gayn ind. East St ed Tis. | tioor. 14 words or less, °0 cents. le ge light pare kee ping; reasou able; modern con- house, after Jan. 1; Feferences requires. sal relieee the tetaien aan ieee Ga es cr Lig emg ad » napa ‘ f e : ye _ eae. - $2AN—Situation wanted by German; take care of | TEAMS WANTED—Teams, « ceetne ae bee | ieee me ; chine. “Appt é ude dry «& 5 light ote ar ol Sen. one large frout DWELLINGS FOR RENT. LADIES In trouble will not regret calling on Mre 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ Hollen; lowest _ terms. 1900 \ ash st. cows and furnace; best references, Ad. avs. Suilivan. GIRLS WANTE D ‘ . Three ‘heme os os F i . ? ; — T! girls to make holly a . . 2 ——— owe H ij, Post-Dispatch. | ge he ng RE rg OREN : : , = pas int gp line Sigg L AUNDRESS Ww AN TED—At “restaurant, _ 1115 N.| PARK AV., 2820—Four lovely rooms. ff ; —- . [TUCK POINTORS WANTED—6 or 8 tuck pointers | Wreaths and green. Foster's, 8th and Olive sts. }- “gq ‘g5, newly decorated: rent reduced; ito, open. CLARKSON PL., 810—8 rooms and bath, $385. LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Seal _ James M _ Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. MAN—Situation wanted by young man as office at once. Call Hargadine-McKittrick bidg., BE. 5.) cypre w ES MT 8 OE IEA , : oo 7 Monthly Regulator, price $1 per box, that will assistant, collector or salesman; best references Hayes. Tel. D 00. Gini: ANTE pe ee ee _— Pr ee oe | PINE ST., 2814—Hall room; also one room for . positively relieve In from 8 to 5 hours, you must Ad. L 17, Post-Dispatch Fs nn tile aac pap A age Been a L housekee sping ; cook stove if desired. HOUSE—4 “nice rooms; Hawk ay. and Gratiot st. go to Its only agent, who has fts seal stam , swer at once Ringo Hotel, Mexico, Mo. OST AND POUND. , thereon by, viz., The Golden Seal Medical --—— PINE ST., 3206—Nicely furnished large second- KENNERLY AV., 4546—Four rooms and bath;| 2011 Morgan st. MAN—Situation waated by a German gingle in ; ; private family *o do housework: best of refer- SALESMEN WANTED. | ome :s fe. 3% aD ars, . sad Nes cian aresiaas nd - se . we wa aco floor front, suitable for two or four gentlemen; $14; keys 3123 Easton ay. acne 4 ences given. Ad. 5. Schvad, 60? N. 12th 6t., 14 Words or Lee “6. 20 Cents. ins’ cafe. 3717 N, Broadway. _ ae ae ~ Lost. furnace; light; reasonable. —- = —_ DR. HOGAN er oe gy Lee Hotel. CAT.FANTA’ ; ne —-| GIRLS W ook rED—Dxperienced cream and choco- * ) . : susent; satant elem ~ + Daystetas ._ | SALFSMAN WANTED Sal esinan of neat appear: | pape te + Pee . oS es Papen ne PINE ST., 2033—Rooms for housekee} ing: f r » MAN—Yo man wante work of aoy kipd: good| ance: good opportunity for good man. + C late dippers. Cail at 1. Franklin ay. CAPE—IlSst, child’s red ¢ ape. >, trimmed in black or unfurnished; hot bath, 4 si urnished FLATS FOR RENT. ———— in attendance. Call or write 2215 ae } 17 c . nee a eel fur. between 29th. Morgan, Ewing to 3016 Pine. * 14 Word Lees. 10 Cent ——— 9 P I? E ST 3226 Ni ic e ] f . + ” a ot a 8. 9 Ot., y furnished room; furnace MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; son collestor; well recommended. Dozier, i, Post-Dispatch | GIRL WANTED—Servant girl, who can take charze| ue tween «2 ana: Sine F hhuce for .° ry, ler is é h = oO ‘Si evi Cs q > - ’ - of house for two gentleman; bo washing or out-| . Eee ey heat, gas, bath; private family. FLATS—Hamilton av., neat Easton, three and| found for infants, ladies in trouble call. 84 on Wednesday. Report 4412 pennemesoeaaes five-room upper flats; gas, bath, etc.; all convent- Jefferson ay. PINE ST., , 1115—Nicely furnished rooms for. gen- I 909 ~ vhest- | ———____ “rs ences; $12 and $16. Isaac Jones, so MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always success- 4547 Delmar av. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman = for railroad. °2 3 84 st.. Van Noy News side work; must be good cook and neat; refer-| COW —TLjst, black cow, _ ng man expertenced Call or address 23 8S. 2d st., Noy New: v ay Now work: desires BB oung ms Bowe gs roy “ = 0 | ences, Ad. TD 15, Post-Dispatch, neal Manchester av., receive reward. tlemen only, -Dispatch —_ . 3 . . t. , Post pa Pd ——mepecees — |G ee Ww AN TE 2D Girl 719 Ghippe button holes and DOG - Lat t, from 1810 Hickory st., . Uttle « en! rly dog ; PINE ST... 33 07m = nut s ful: may be consulted at 3103 Olive tndles won’? aati wanted as stable foreman; under- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS pockets in pants. 27 lippewa st. soe Basie black and white; reward of $5 if returned. webs ‘pin ‘turna on heat; t — a for house- JEFFERSON AV., 2229 8.—Thbree-room fiat, first _ regret ealling. Telepbone, Kinloch, c 720. stands the business; a good horseman; sober . GIR ., WwW ANTE Db—Wa Mitre ss or competent girl to! ENVELOPE—Lost. e velape, 1d a mer ad SS, Use Of pease eS floor: w. ¢. Keeley & Co., 1113 Cbestnut st. =e and a good worker. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents di house 1 dinine room work: reference ols 4. 4 m a . nve ) acaresse “John B. PINE ST.. R2: Nes t] t ri hed LO POR rien MRS. L, HOTSON 2201 and 2° 03 Olive at.; = TS ie RRR o 1 , € 7 ~~ ty 9 ork ; eferences re Lostues, with rings. Rew ard, return to 807 N. 6th. from $1. 30 . ek u urhisne front rooms; LA SALLE ST. @316—-Three-room flat, second floer; lag female specialist MAN-—Young man who has some experience in ae gel pegs WANTED-— $3.00 per “day: + hustl rs; j-_" fired. 440s seaate Sy. A Aer Clee HANDKERC HIEF- ‘Lost, _ py “Monday evening ai | = a ae eee DOR $8.50. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. — se gens lyiog-ip ee in the city; - an butcher business wishes situation. Ad. ; call and ¢ cure territory; new household wonder. a IT I WANTED. -Brigbt, attractive young lady to Im ‘ PINE ST... 26 28. R, fi bl on =n 2 Feng spree ——-———« | gatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and > ie Piadrwagst ne | sw ' > mperial Opera FTlouse or California av. car go- tye Mh we ems, comfortably y furnished ; LEMP AV., 3: arge 5-room fiat; bath, laundry, Post-Dispatch. ee | ae ames «Bg ng ae — 4/ ing south, one unfinished polnt lace _handker- from $1.50 up per week, for housekeeping. “ete. Ianke yard: ‘aan ns compare it with other, si tole cemsaaieny ae. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man from the country ; REP ree —~ ~ lock. St ames ote rool a), A >. chief, Finder ple ase return same to Miss Jen- PINE + yl 8016— -Newly furnished rooms: ail @n- [Ee pave ; solute protection and safety assured; /can give country references. Ad. K 1, Post- AGENTS WANTED bin tendep a iia sinsidibiesinabicnabaubbad kins, corridor Commercial Bldg., city. _Yeniences; private family; board if yw Hel LINDELL AV. Ee ei | Stone.” rent; ON€| care, home comforts; infants adopted: Manes Dispatch. . 'GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED--A reliable girl or} LPATHER CASE—Lost, leather case with four| SHPRIDAN AV. 2801 A- ~Large, ‘nicely furnished “3 : a ee : nee ye wre oe peu ton and var ton Font o us. 20 Cents. | woman to aid with gene ousework; -ash- ‘ely furnishe: a ial bath, $11, | sonable In ali cases; consultation a nforma MINIATURE photos, hand-painted, handsome! 14 Wor’ r * Les s, 20 Cents voman to aid with geveral housework; no wash mileage books: liberal reward offered. Return to room forl houssbeent ; LUGRETIA AV., 1424 Three rooms and ; ’ onan enemies fesesicienhntladinilntesbe ing. 4023 Cook ar. WL, “ ae a oO ping; also small room; rent} 9 free; don't be deceived by al!uring advertisements framed &. ig. ok a L. Weinberg, 717 Carpenter pi. reasonable. of floor; south of Easton av. and west of Burd of incompetent asd snecrepelous he te eeremeniie the oldest, largest and most reliable institution in . 50c up. Louis Button Co., 620 N. AGENTS WANTED—Agent ‘ ; ntnetnnanatenenanaesnanarete JENT! NTE gents everywhere to sell] (Joy wane abe lnimmeided abil yeep _ ~~ — wae GIRL WANTED:- Good, experienced girl for mak- | MITTEN-—Lost, mitten, Wednesday efternoon, be- SIXTEENTH ST., 1437 N.—Two ‘connecting com- OLIVE ST.. 4109—5-room fat and bath, laundry; | the city, where you will be treated well: wh re 1 Ec er sunen coman Senne in os _ our oy 4 anne. OSS ‘y, something entirely ine cloaks 24 Faston ar tween 7th and Olive, Washington to Sixth Re ; ) new gnd original wit his company ; costs but) _’ Vane. “ , jo be EE ROE, LORE REE a pietely furnished housekeeping rooms, bedroom 4 - Ng some small article. Ad. 16, Post-Dis- $6 yearly, payable quarterly; issued to all wanaas 'GIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework and wait! . turn 1114 S. Sth st. Fiat Re PON'S RECESS Fw and kitchen, with cook stove, water, etc.; $2.50 a ge $18. Griffin, 1113 Ohestaut > ae satisfaction is guaranteed ot, money, reteated is So gee ln agg oy age oN A ag at cor | on table; references required. Appiy 2:44 Mor) POCKETBOOK - Last, “Tbursday, between Plant-| _*°e* ST. FERDINAND, 8002~—Three-room flat; second | station. BALMS AN Experienced golemnen, best of refer- ccileinit aah mee ate eetheee, naneaiae te anti them. |e. ee ers’ Hotel and 1 pion Trust Bldg., pockethook WASH ST., 1806—Front room, furnished for light floor; $& Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. — es peepee ences, wis ard a, yg 87 = = ve Ad. National Accident Society, 389 Broadway, | GIRL, WANTED -4ood German girl for kitehen; | —— ~ org * tne? cash and yg cards of housekeeping ; cook stove, kitchen utensils; cheap. Touls or nearby territory. . Post-Dis- New York. | Veood wages, 112, Hawthorue’ bl., Compton| eT. | Finder piease return 601 Union Trust | — ASH = HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. ; ‘ ri nH ie the Bes at Coeur Kldg.; liberal reward. gue ™, 3 Lis Second story front rooms for|TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cents. M4 , gh nek , gh usekeeping; so room for 6 TRAVELING SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as travel- | AGENTS WAN STE D Why work for somebody eis GIRL WANTED Gelman gifl to 40 tcstauran' SPHCTACLES—Lost, gold-rimmed spectacles on nent on meoping: I cael ee 14 Words or .2@s, 10 Ocente, j ing salesman; can a refs. and bond. Ad. all your life w ben you can st eh in business for ometih ws . and naked 10 N. 84 et mies oink Suburben ear. Return to 5429 Maple av. ana Ww ASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnished rooms, gentle- EASTON A AV.. BO _Storeroom - 18x86: al ALL KINDS of housebom § * bought ents ; «| work: roon board, Ne ) revelve reward. nen and housekeeping; reasonable. ° 503— oreroom, 18x36; also 2 roome nishings of houses wanted; full Y tae Jones & EEN: i in rear, 12x14; newly papered; rent, $14; water _Co., 1143 Olive. Bell, _ Malo, 25014 B 6, Post- atch ayo lif for $2.50; I will a b Ph ua e rertr : = me hou bat you can make from $5 to $15 ‘ : ey Stp)- — , re Bin — ———— — —_——_——_- ——— - WAITER—Sit. inendnd by neat young colored man, S one Bom teat: ' GIRL WANTED Girl; good home; small wages; | paper or ; nes WAS naminaa ania “ ; % : wv , er day: this is no fake; call apd see me at; ~, mb 4d agent SBR ae | AM, a | POCKETBOOK—Lost, between 18th and Mullan- ASHINGTON AV., 2930—Nice, furnished room; icense paid. - . ~ fie” Par Duss — best references. Ad-| fxg N. ‘14th st. J. Christianson | ae Cetiog seer ie. Tete eee a. | yby and 27th and’ Howard, collector's pucket-| 2d floor; gas, hot bath. FOR RENT—Space in ane corner building, with FURNITURE WANTRD—To buy furultare, Pillwan.. : : . ‘| GIRL WANTED--12 to 16 years old, that es “i: P sxoves, Contes YouNG MAN--Situation wanted by sober young) 4GENTS WANTED In every water works town tp SOTO knowledge of sewing. . Riley Mfg. Co., 615} stopped. Return to 918 N. 6th st. and receive oe es ste MR ht A oe man vate place to werk and do chores the oh 5. for the Modern filter; latest and most acount st | reward, housekecping: $3; single Foom, 91; Siteres water, | LUCAS AV., 2636— One large stable. HIGHEST price pore for furniture and feathers. S . ee nove lesion: rst ever mace chnuirge in o r , na : a Me, adie. Te ; . , te ben 7 .' ' geome nm any kind; references. J. Harlow, 1416 Wash : Cpe gr ~ 1a ‘oe r ‘ oO E lings y ars ik F Ly AN TI 1) Neat litt! ~ fi yredd girl in ‘ ‘olored MIB R EL. L.A Lost, I riday Morning, in 10¢ store WASHINGTON AY Ms 0%. Nicely furnished fr nt MANT FAC TU RE RS— Do you want light? See 200 Benstoger. 156 wants = : = . family. play WwW ith baby: gspmall wages. Souls or Broadway between Iacas and Morgan, silk . d ~ “ke a8, . = s. - ad on N. 24, bank building; windows 4 sides; 2 big sky- HOU SRUOLD goods wanted: 1 buy foro! Minuey. wnbrella; silver screws and plate marked E. B. | nd back pavlors for 4 gentlemen; hot bath. lights: with or without power. stoves, carpets; carloeds, small lots. Bice, 22 Wa Par ete eil s oT a “ z . _ - saken f . 0 se as = ‘Ss | : , SS Return to 2751A Lafayette ar. : : (OT ON r 2719 . - my — hae nee HELP WANTED—MALE. on m cotton: Ber: a Fae F . rir GIRL WANTED, Respectable girl f ‘tchen. ati - ie 3 | : : * oo " pa gp! oh fal SL sete room, nicely fur- P ARK AV. 34: 4— Handeotee. modere. ‘Tight, walk. P ae = ltr ‘st Tr atne, ‘ “7 . 2 ounce A prprls Old Hero WATCH Ay & Ww fieh, at 12th st. and Wash. nf Be: ; OE a ok A he OIE EO arrange d oh room flat: het ash: open. Hou SEK FEPERS— Ti! chest cash prices vealized for JWANTED—Thini-band baker at Call- - —- ——} Venter ; | mgron si ward if veturned to 1129 Wash-| WASHINGTON AV., 1527--Second-story front, | STORE—A has meal “a apne furniture, carpets, pianos. ete., of huases or fate; . and Arsenal : st. GINTS delighte with ew photo ticket; new garore . wer ee rade ee mee - - | eh a $2.50 and $38 mo uth; fire, hot water; housekeep- | ~ Weonctos n atv yusiness site, 8S. W. corner cash advances: estimates free. Postal or BAKER Sire lan; everything mew; big money. | Ilo, 1231 onene 9th on se at Bre "ead ¥F ei | ing rooms $2. ebster and Thomas. Apply on premises. C 896. R. U. Leonort. Jr.. & Co., 1 1219-21 Ulive, \ good “baker — at 1119 Bid- live — ound. st saleeasteitaes “ = _ ape : aera ie sieaa senmuiet a he A t ” 4 u WASHINGTON AYV.. 200714 —Nicely furnished room | = a 4 aie ae stores left in the new and ele- | parties declining house keeping gee me ~ before _ ga lilding, mn. e@. corner Chouteau av. and gelling yorr furniture, pianos. carpets, office fz- has; book, containing two checks; payment of check8/ waciingTruN AV., 2622—Two furnished rooms;| power, heat and ligh Wilibrandt, 100 “Olive. 1919 Franklin av. ee ee 2achine girls Ww 4a) , a ; for light housekeeping or tw ; * be Mound, brindle female grey hound with collar | ' housekeeping or two gents; bath. _... | Sarah st.: good location for tailoring, boots end tures or tenta of reatdencee aod fate; wi'l pay 4465 S'i) #y Santen Wa ANTED—For Saturday and Sunday at | lire jeweiry; san ple, 3 iffers ’ ed] . 250 by . er ct “ ; | : - alsh's, Grand av. and North Market at. | nail - -owel’. anukeyan. STMT, 7 ce rl. to cook, wa! » and fron: als hate 4 cense, with » @eos (rwner call at 4243 WASHIING ron AY ; 2930-—T wo neatly furnished sh ong furniture, bakery. millinery, meat tnarket biches , Wolf, 18 &. 11th phone c ‘ aameneee ; nursewirl , . ; ' a | rooms on 3d floor: terms reasonabie. or racket store; terms very reasonable; agent DPD oreers al eS WANTED AT eat cigarette making Pha aah tonne, Ou ~ a ; collar around eg a \GTON AV., ?504—2 connecting rooms for | - of a flat or residence: or will buy a Bice oon ee fe er Book Co.. gd .. Broacway, St. Lous aves paid ¥ learning. — ly at Cat! te 3 : nh sagt tnd, cates | ght housekeeping; bath and gas; pri. fam. va household furniture Address O. Berg, 2122 is . \ ; “ sc) Wii ” i@, iw App! AL ¢ atiin be . ” , - = oon ‘ uit’, 4 rg. a. WANTED Barber for “Suturday and | age . - ; . MISCELL Nec wx 104 ON. | bo" ‘ED 3 tel ture, hoe; hand cases soln Bat besthul sts. . here rou can get a double sole, box calf | WEBSTER AV., 1302—Ni ‘ely furnished front rol n: | ANEOUS WANTS. Madison st. BOC, : 39. rr nve Pine at 14 Worse or Lease 26 Cente oe | $3 guaranteed; 0c over S&S. 4 ON. A. 1”, yw § * hi _ Higb High si. | painted locket picture, coc, St. Louls Buttos! GiRL WANTED+-Gi1 ly housework and walt | also othet rooms; with bath. ied 7 o., 62 seigg sec va a —_—- mem | CASH for uncancelled postal cards. postage stampa | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 7 o — —— ~ fe . 4 i \ o p . a 4 \i "had ta ! t ; BARBER WANTED—Barber. 307 8S. Broad. | . ! a) ’744 Morgan st | | SIL Genelli's new ticket, axent nake $50 pe Csing TY tint . ners “use. | S iD coins: premium coin list, 10c. St. Louts Stam 14 We ta r ° 20 c ~ So — | week. Genelll, 120 Olive, lo SEGIn ED Girl for general house: | _ DUSINESS WANTED. ROOMS WITH BOARD. and Coin Co., 200 N. Sth at pj GONE Fat = WANTED—At 208 w. Rath st. york i yinoml 3 | 2 14 Words or Less. % Cente i4 W ords or Less. 10 Cents. at ( y} 4 ‘Weretien. | iy 4 4 , r +«h) gy “| t { ) tT) ti , MJ ‘y 4)" . oh . " f ' - es R WANTED—Good barber; muet hare 1! pe is WANE nD . d . . dt 4 m1 - paVtis » AV h st.. have cash buyer B OARDING . Coun'es = wre entlemen SAC e () e4 AG Ss ———-- . . SE Re ak eS ots a P TNERS WANTE bh ! assist with care of two children. 572% or grocery an eon « Lone tans at acet. | : . t & |; COMPTON AV... 025 N.—Nteely fornished 8-room tools ; steady work: this afternoon. 713 Mar- ARTNERS WA YVTED. ps j " " mw "sy a Suk ‘ tos gm emg ‘Mat Can be actommodaied with newly furnished ’ Wanted to any amount: highest cash price pald: flat ail ‘ nveniens Sw , h or seil part ket at. 14 Ww ri vo Tp nm - i ‘ | - Lor eo: ‘ ‘ ; arge to advertise or lis . xO tr fow ad: pore e li 1in bath, furnace heat: refin } r'ng vf #en d them to 109 \. 6th st - i ot yi‘ cs, ; ‘of sem pg ap : . wh tel. i sto [OUSPWOMAN WANTED Middle aged white asi vey, ‘ | Jewish family; convenient to 3 car lines; reason- | —- _ time. BARBER | 8738 Market et. barber for Saturday and ARTNER Ww A. NTE]? -With $200. tn well estah, Mm ur meral ourework: 2 to fam G- , SINESS WANTED—Wanted. to buy an aatad | al le considering cholee accommodations, Call at | 4 a FURNITURE. ETC For sale, le upge, “getri : tor, : “ ; | 8041 Cook av. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. diamopd frame bicycle, dDrussels rug. S202 Monts Market at «| £; oO. git 2k P ' refer 726 Bayar business; $7, no. guar Ad. Rp, Post-Dispatch » Folerer 726 Bayard ay cd restaurant and fixtures; must be cheap; “ siitaie German girl to do gen price and iocation, Ad. W 15, Post-Dis-| CLARK AVYV., 2832-Nlcely furnished rooms with 14 Words or Lews 20 c ents _ Some y ot. BARBER WANTED- Good barber; no student, SEGIRE WANTED | pure: 50 _ | . ac 2s. _ Saturday hou of hildren; flat. eos | abe bourd and fire, $3.50 per week. py - - p ee .| CoAL_Reat fa wily. oa aes bu oe — 7 “ Sewing Machines. ee = —— and Sunday, good place. 25M) {" SS T a | i wa ' j i ; ‘WO ond ‘ hiid ., SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ion on floUSH WANTED-Good fuynlahed | ie ae : BARBER WANTED—Barber at 4249 Easton ay. ~ ‘fords or ss. % Cent oF (ood furnishes rooming house; | COLLINSVILLE AV., 406A (East St. Louisa, Ill.) livered. EI award Dorr, 2 n13 Mark t i? : ee EE = W ras t la Ss. : (4 ets. a | Ri \\ AN’ T b ! At once, eX} rienced girl ‘ he ‘Ape, Ite Agents {06 Lac! leds av. N lee ly furnished front room, with board; hea‘, — - e . ih —— -——_— —_ ALL kinds of Wile x & tibbe and Singer automatie WANTED—Rarber Saturday and Sunday OOOK— Situatior anied by ex: ell nt co i ‘20 | —— bath. DOLL BEADS mach.; other different makes: % price; repa/ring, | Tin and bisque, ail sizes, all prices. Standard | needics, parts. G. W. D. & Co, 203 N. ith st. .,. 827 to £0 ier) gener, housework; Gerinan or Norweg' -- 909 N. Jeffergéon av ' out by the ; o cook luncbes apd din referres {ppls at 3S7¢ Washingten bl, BI AY 4 c_ : lv f hed ¢ 7 : — ww OOOK AY... 4048—Handsomely furnished room for) Too, * ; 23> N. Cth at., next door t Hilt . JSINESS FOR SALE. 2’ or 4 gentlemen: excel'ent table hoard: every : ; 7 od om SEWING MACHINES—PFor sale, apectal evt prices le per day A ee ce a second foor | | | | ; inmney ay. GIRL- Sit. wanted by young ‘ady as cashier in | WANTED—Good barber: 1 no stu lent; ners. Ad io, Post-Dispatch caf SRL WANTED-Girl about 16-yeara, for | ay afternoon and Sunday. 1421 F ranklin. | COOK-—Sttuation wanted in small private family; ght housework and assist with baby. 27164 i4 words or less, 20 cents. thing new and up to date; price very reasonable; perme ye For sale, set of magniticent dia-| on ‘. kinds of wn phead Machines ; Log ron} ‘nrk * leo ousekeene taht femme! ff | BOARDING HOUSK—Vor sale, boarding hemes. ee ee ee | of original cost. Ad. D5, Post-Dispatch, ‘| heads, $15 "ip; all guaran ced. 1210 Fragel BAnbeR ANTED-~ Must beave 2 years’ experi. | Cun VIS ter bo? a Pe wa} ( t Bad lsi-class allrounud HOUSEG IRL WANTED —Ry small private family moi Bittner, Beden. Gia reason for selling. DELMAR PL... 2 . Large 2d-story room; goo l iH AND-P \INTED mintatures “ag: id r : / ay: K | bey bee sh iT a7° —— |} colored cook 12 st ener ! 17’ | ™ : - » | board; 2 adults § | oli tl- a . ence. 1043 . Whittier st., near Finney av pat ote si ste hy Phe eb gh no washing. 1517 Tem- | BRUSH & CO., 107 N. rth st., have excellent lo- | = soo , ver. Batton Co., 620 N. Linton oe one ase | COOK—Sttuation wented by Ne. 1 English cook: le pl. nea ige u | cation for doctor, including office fixtures, instru- | DICKSON ST.. 2905--Well-furnisbed room, with) Matta eat Prana a en and | pastel. | best reference given. 024 N. 13th st HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Neat houseirl; must be ments, etc. ; also. several groceries, saloots and | phoeard; bot bath, gas, furnace heat; $4 week for) JEWFLRY-For sale. cheap; 2-karat stud, ring , DANCING. e C8 ; ; ce, inl | COMOK i 1} ; gol cook, S040 Maffitt av. ; conteetioneries, cheap. | one or £7 fer two. and beautiful clam: ond au nburet: fine lady’s gold | ss 14 Wortts wt Lee « Cents. OOK-—Situation wanted by first-class cook for | nia ; : watch. Ad. N 15, Post-Dis: | rere oe nel , sates - : _ | boarding house er restaurant 1805 l’vai nav...) HOUSKGIRIL WANTED. 4iood German girl en BRUSH & CO., 107 N. 7th st., bave bargains this | ETZEL AV... o885—Peet of board, $20; very bome- patch. me ATTEND the sete t patties of the im lipee Denctng BLANK ene One own! ng stand; free jklin av., girl, £ ) ee ay y bein ale inris have Weal | | eral housework; amvall family; good wages. 4355 week in grocery, saloon, rvoming house, cigar like and cheerful; Page, Olive or Suburban ELEC ‘TRIC FAN—Feor sale, electric fan. $6. ¢. E atin my Reet nsatiny. Fy ave, inesiay board, 1821 8. Jefferson av. a . store and small confectionery, suitable for lady Cox. 404 Board of Education bid Sunday afternoon and evening peers. ies) 8S Oa i t ae see . . oie ¢ ; ox. a { A . ‘ . . . “Bor WANTED—Roy 16 to 20 years old with experis | _ , ; FINNEY AV., 3650—Nicely farnished 2d story front — day avd Friday evenings; grand square taught ence in office work; anewer in own handwriting | ain hotel — or mercantile house; five years’ HOUSEGIRL ae Good color a woman of | BUSINPSS&—Titles guaranteed to business sold by and back rooms, Ist-class board PREss™ s os a I, Universal and Gor | Thursday evening free . _and. give references, Ad. M 7, Post-Dispaten. marernenl Meet OF Tel, AA. G01, Pog-Die-| £01 to dastet HEM Rowsework. | 4057 MeP heroes, | se; me eaeeele te See Bete SOOT, Fes an: | PRAMRLIN AS... SU kamme, Wee foes Sieh ae $20 up. 2125 EB. Pral-) Arpexp Prof. De Houey’s select receptinns 9- f3 WANTED—-Boy about ct years old. 72] - . . HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with RE SRS SS TeTwee. Pea ae N0-, SUE Oo. Fae oe furnished; furnace heat; bath; best bome cook- ' | ors Tuesday aad Sunday eve. Academy, 18th a0d Boy Wa — ‘Situation wantel by neat colored girl to housework, Without washing. 3050 Page av. LOCKSMITH SHOP--For sale, locksmith shop ing; to couple, only $20 month. STEREOPTICON OUTIIT—For sale, stereopticon| Ullve sts 5 Aen Mecall ' a eciipteeemcintomes oe 9 ‘ ak sew 2 : =< en ~~. Fe, SS ‘ : at oe - outfit; ‘ + ) §-- | . “i Piretand coe for , grocery store: must an eens: atrgnendll Baca Sy Be seal HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- Apply 312 N. 10th st. GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Pleasant room and cood = also slides. Boswell, S10 Olive st., sil mePOS poureaht at Hashagen's Dancing Academy, « : . “ rie : ; eo: nre anon: : - . : - , . 200 Faston: teceptions every Thursday, Satur- : Cal Tat GIRL Situation wanted by experienced girl: good work; family three: prompt, good wages; refer : BR * aie “a Pe table board; convenient location for busiuess a oat j ) a care ¢ pl 1 2722 Franklin. cook; reference; city or country. Call 923 XN ences. 514 West End pil. Mtoe any | . sy be r “Ti3 siarket ot exchange men. STOVE REPA'TRS or any ‘old ete ive ‘Send postal day, gundey evening t wis a i Zz ©. eae A “1 . - — ~ : . y. eh a - - ate . ° . % a —-~ LOCUST ST, 3200—Nicely furnished second story | ‘© Forsbaw. 112 N. tt ot. Mh a ____ | PROF. DE HONEY will sell « three-months’ tery in «laseees for $3; waits and tweet taught ta ood - - — ——— eo — * eon WANTED—Whbite girl for general == ———— ; . aa , -- ; -~First-class German girl wants situation as ,ousework; no washing. 5524 Cates ar. roat room; all conveniences; gc oard. 1000 “STOV FS © y kinds | for sale cheap: ~ turn y : ~ AUS st —" . at . : Py . ai rere ’ een . ri mg ay 2 P P oS a wn ‘ gk rock man. kin ; acaue : bee a4 : F WANED ned Diy, Go chores. Apply HOU Se Te cp work. Call at S147 Ridge av., or 516 Wash- 14_ Words uF Lee. 20 Cente, aulie, fugnished, with Board; furnace; op. ¢x- | asus ik — —e .. ecu | bent dancor ant inetructors tm the elty; we er by a middle-aged ted. position as housekeep- ge ation | & DIVORCE secuted promptly by reltable attor- | LUOAS AV., @847—The new boarding house; just c PET eo pensnntoe te eee see ._ strong bere between i4 est saving and refined woman would be appre- Mone TO WANTED—Girl_ “for general house-| ney. _ Law Office Olive st., 2a a opened ; ‘superior board; beautiful room. STEAM AR CLEANING. will prove to you that we haee ne equals ts _Dispate _ chronics need appiy. Ad. P 3, Post- = = = — - = sini a ek: yep a en obtained: promptly; moderate charges; MORGAN ST., 3433-—Rooma, with board: co 14 words or less, 20 cents. ing. e. “pounce 1815 and Olive ete.; call day ous t AS y) dr) houeer- collections made; damage cases handled; advice heat, hot bath; good table; _terms reasonable. even has had experi- went Boe ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING ia, CO. vee, mee av. HOUSEGIRI— Situation wanted by “experienced + ping in family of two. gris Sitve et.; ist free, Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th st MORGAN 8T.. 3201—R m and board: ethictiy —Special attention te altering, sewlag and =a ndy. “Apply at rinctpal aie ten ray! 2, Good home ; DIVORCES obtained promptly; moderate charges; first class iw every respect; No. 1 table guaran- laying — and Pendleton, Lindel! 276 us: to sell ca ppiy P or write 1217 Armstrong. HOU SEGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general house- collections made Central; dama:e rg ban- teed; references; private family; couple two Kiniorh D = HOUSEKEEPAOR—Ist- class housekeeper wishes te ork. Apply 2711 Russell av. died; advice free. Cen. Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth. geatiemen; reasonable. CARPETS takea up. cleaned. ever and laid: cook Empire for small fowlly. without washing. 2348| HOUSEGIRI WANTED~—Good girl for eral | DIVOROK, DAMAGE suits, et v! INE ST.. 2146—24 story front room; also rooms lowent Steam Easton ay, housework io family of two. TARA Bayard @ terms and payments. - ts, ete: ; navice tre hy ie: viet -class; ~ superior beard. ae 2123 Lac Laces av. Melp 1131; «+ A Sb ay oe FigieR 2 ee ce ais ie iC ata a & eh ‘ 7 re
Page 11
ber etsy SO Ee Tae! Tas Pra : rr A p | No. 3 white cytes ng @20% (2% aT Byer Nomar ta ae 16G20e ; XXX. 10@12e; XXXX, 6c. | opened? wuchang? at 20% am | oe srmpetny thy wiht 4 Woras ig Hess. 2 5 Connk ° No. 4 white .. he ae 24t. Wink Turk : on Bk; wing. 1 wheat sold to DKe. Hecripts aR pace tas. . No, 3 mixed .... 23h, | ae | 24 ra W—Couniry weak; —* 1, 6c; Ne. 4, 4@ | Provisions were dull but steady on a “ioral “te KY piaaos ond orenns excel In supe her tour. / No. 4 inixed seers s | | 25's mand fer dard, ans pork opened unchanged at}. P teerh and finish: the Feter tone ts the swe tent ’ 28 en ee eee ae re er LLT—$1@i.10 per bbl, east track. $12.25 ad a © “ $12.30: Jan. lard epem at , CIDER—$3.50 per bbl for ieferior to $4@4.25 for higher at $6.99, all Jan. ribs a «linde et at a Mwst musical ever produc é only ‘nu the Ftsey BE pepe | oe rive. $6.25 BESSWAX —l Time, 26'6c. CHIC AGO. Dec. U4.--Cash WheatNo. 2 red. eo THE ETSEY Co. | Peer . | ae Se GRP ra O16 Nive st. FUTURES RECEIVED LITTLE re | Closing _ Highest ! iY Wiens BEAWS—Bteady st $1.23 per bu. i) se; No. 3 red, onan .: a 2 Ward inter . . . / ester | 4 ‘ } ' 0 “ No. gon Se ee a i | TENTION, WITH FEW CHANGES. | —— "S17 Te SOG SOT _ | MAPLE SUGAR—15@ite per tb; maple syrup at | 5 quite: te? a ee ait ag ge em 3 | _— + - 6) ate Sig > Wo.” 2. 2¢; No. { ee nse ‘hristmas resent Fold by Tony VPhlacht, 1002 Se oo - — = -" 2}, * Olive | St.: open until Op. i. ' } pw a — To. Tr 3% 70% n | ou, « iba? ——/ "Te 4 22th Zhe ; No o> gon osha : ; 3 & y T2IGb TITS ; % i72%.473 a | LIVE STOCK. | n PoymaTOnge’ get ‘ a ial 410 10 41? Olive Street. PIANOS tuned: best worktnanush!p cnarantee4. for | $1.75. at ¢ fard's. @th and Wathingte ae 2 ' i egg GENERALLY NEWS BEARISH ) Rec = eo oe — “eo 3uh.2 CHECAGO. : iat My | ee} a o. Sietaeee led faduce nents; open evenings by ap- If He Likes, but This Course l bu: corn. “29 Den: ant 7 2° 7 stew | Hishent ameer Cuehen | 23 mixes ‘ tect. a > % my. wt ‘RK Z : rn ae | i , — fee Arca A Beem ta wy a 2) mined ' | Te 23 ot é PF. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive et Is Not Probable. TOE ON eS ce tadar was excentionntts doit i. Yes terday ' Pode Today foday. SHEEP—Reeeipts, 1100; market | read ~ agers A . Miotien i} i Pee i ‘ ; 8 i ’ SALES. rollers. v7 ae ricniy nm A. E. WHITAKER Mi . is . ’ > . | 1: 7 | ommnan ee ‘ parr with trade at all times I.ght and #cat- WHEAT. j NEY YORK De wey ‘ Lae | : re \\ ‘ 11 hs be AY ray 14 “yr ] >>. ¢~} bs rere ' “ a a wrap | 1 =) ° > a “ opt re ‘ pABene . ri 4 , ® ASHING »} ! Rte; cables had something a strengthening | > sok : ote cc eee) 7: ee 2 eS Bs $5 7: j-packoges: Steady: J : rea! ¥, ISME2Se: tac WHITAKER R HODGMAN, ap ; nmittites d , Z . Z 7. . , =r 1 ° ‘hAges, P ' is ‘ i nr : ii . 'g ] Mu ' 7? HORSES AND VEHICLES. i | yond iti daegmre ro puae® in the Sena infine re ave T market... wahicl wus partis re + ae. : ae: Mid ls fa " Y elit My a si 14 words or lees, 20 cents. i‘ the —_ stb]. eaders. and re solved in- Ven ’ he «dechieds bearish Dews from the |) Rh ioe : : i a eee oe , af hes Sart r a. x 4% , work . fall = y th spond das “78 bipments were € OS sheep Sortteeserese gs a | mas | 1TsGlze. Fags Receipts, 4%! BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. week the shipments were er ben cs ' d Nn wet ; 7 lee | . pf ya i ™ > ’ s = itn? peat ’ = le ; a absolute A we , . ; opgern 1 , “nes on ; ie I i lat) ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' mt, Sigal ‘ tes 1} teous n 3 “ communicated, voratble amy 75 : ohD'4 ves : " tir Coffe ttlet **| Deals ut : “9° : ; Rec . SOOO: market opene lon nt 1 . ; yt ’ e ’ the estimate! ipments for 1 week are from) Jal bea! ryt fool 4, be : , Fy ey : i - - ? Tp er wis , REO o's . ime: W heat Qui HORSE WANTED—One good, sound. young hind i th > av-Pauncef reaty wili , (244 iM him hai 18 6) 7 nccording to the source | Mz » OOM, 36 the os se rs — lL] 4. i " em 7 oh { by . ' P ot , eS | , ; SALES fies howe? tti.. + : . : “hh, Gh ond and Other investment Securitie ra ra Ni | i I. " r Ja a , aren. ¢ : t ) es, psa about tq or 1400) pounds Apply Even: & " ¢ a he iri =o p erTnmeln of the estimate : sat ‘ epaned wht hy ys ae ain and M. B. Co,, 5200 Manchester av. Pre sident The commu nication wil | bu iast week and 52, a year ago ae ag. 12 | ‘MINNE ‘P vl Lx. Ww ae bends “ce Ann) }, is: "> + heat "4 2 - . ou: Dee., o: May. The. on track, Nay | Monthly circular quoting local securities , } Bhan 2 northern | mailed on app! cation, imethy Lee... = ser] [> surely pro forma, for the administration re nis since Ji Mh 11,082,000 ba, | o eal ye For Sale. aka not the slightest idea that the conven- a ated wil » DOT4. UM) bee i ‘ar ago. er tice "shaded : : - inate ‘ ng r: ‘Peceipte fair: -- - ‘ ae Ber wrciadt as tho RrtPis roOVvern. | he Argentine wheat visible at present is 960,000 ; Chole: oo Ae gee oO. «. BUGGIES, ETC.—Fer sale, storm buggies sur ae es _ 1 ag ow D non! gee a. then , bu, “a di ree ase for the week of Sleal2; | ra selling from $90710. Clover— reyes, park wagons, grocer. baker, butcher, taun- | ©" i ae ee ee, the lim} ¢} The harvest in Argentine is reported to be pro Mixed, $1040] "¢ wing to color apd ameuut of | dry, rojilk. peddler, undertaker. order and light the document * will gO into ft i MOO Of | grossing favorably, _ mixture: choice, ~ Prairie Choice, $11.50; No advertising wagons: alse a ight truck spring treaties failed of ratifieation, ite posiuuon | ‘aking the tirst estimate of the Argentine ship Ped No. 4 2@ 810710 WO. So stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st >i comparing in some degree with the Olney- | meuts it is calewlated that the United Kingdom} >tran ne ae Reais sae. HORSE 7 ‘oe “2 | , | Pauncefote arbitration treaty. wot 4: 24, fo bu and the continent 200.000 bu » 1400 1 eee Pe — moors Seay . . fon 1,593; IRONTON, O., Dec. 4.—John W. Gray, he onl lll ie ‘Gemnte ~yester@ay upoh the Davis aménd-|.-, ay es OCCA ee, OR bu. at f24Usenm DRY SALT—Fxtru short. 7c: clear ride, Tic; | “FPOFt chunks 1200 te . ms shipments since Sept Ste. te “8. Ste it , , : » ‘ ‘ Mm) ¥ : AVIS 4¢ “ =| . ‘ ° , , ni . : ‘ . = ~ oe > >; > , DOG WANTEA)—The lean of « small French poo- | t the Ha’ sap fe teria te wrasid (eet 20,008 bu. |: Ae. : , clear sides, 74¥ge. plain to good, » tM 2k OO} Stock on hand..... eee Y i023 939 | Spector for the great steel works in Ches- dle. Ad. ©C 11 Post -Dis ae te h “ : 0 men ro Cite . a’ ~raum © Ove trea yo wou ‘ Keceipts of wheat ; St. Louis today were 6S,- | BACON—On orders, »oxred lots—Exztra short, 8c; | Choice to extra 100 00@) 20 00 _-e | ter and Philadelphia, in a letter to his fath- ‘i ?, ' st oa result in the immediate retirement of Secre- | 995 bu., compared ith 13.888 bu. same date lest | ¢lear ribs, 84°; clear sides, Sige. Business drivers—Fatr ty gvod. 4 UUs 10 UU Liverposs “pot quiet and easier: prices an . ‘ - “ DOG- For Sale, a good fox terrier pup, 3 monutha| tary Hay from the cabinet, is negatived by| year. Of these, 705 sacks and S81 cars were lors, BE EEF—Mess, $9 per bbl; Fultor, $9.50. Choice .. 125 GOG160 WV | « poles ort uplamis. Sd: calles, TOO0O bales: futnres jer, Col. George N. Gray of this ¢ity, tells old eall today. 2141 Washineton at ithe fact that the we eretary has not re- “a tach d with SHO sacks and 14 vars Sa lpe date Bi uA CURED iAMS- 0 c. aS for southern use—F air to an @ en on | did firm and more set} > ; %” 15-64d «: bbe> of the discovery in one of the ballast com- ana Signed, and, according to his own state-j| (4st ssar | GRRABE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 4%9c; white, goes: : 2% and Jan.. 5 l2ikd b: Jam and Feb... 5 10-G4d 8; | , 4 iment. evil] not leave the ret road ye prese nee Receipts of wheat at Minne apolis and iMulbuth sec. . | Chotee to extra , 80 00@ 115 00 | Feb. and March. 3 &-6@4d aad March anr April, | Partme nts of the American Line steamer St. BOOKS. | ‘| today were 461 ears, as compared with 388 cars LEAD AND SPELTER. Fancy gaited and New York : 5 6-641 Paul, now in Cramp’s ship yards, of the same Cate jast Year | LEAD—84.206M4.25 dlers oe ..eeee 150 00@309 00 skeleton of a human being. The benes were 34 Words or Lean 20 Cent | THE DAVIS AMENDMENT. «| SiiceiBSl PASS ve yeamary omen couay were | SERErH 3 marie = on of tcceipts of wheat at primary points today were; SPELTER—$4.07! nferiot borses—Commen, | Spo oO |partly covered with clothing which had | PIURS... . ee ee ee ee 15 00@ 80 OV pot Cotton Market. withered with age and crumbled to the BOOKS a of af] kinda “iene —y oo 2 | cA BAe sons | 1,146,499 bu.. as compared with 461,000 bu, Ssulue ee ‘ add ‘ > : ‘ . date last year. Heavy work plugs. . ce esseeeeseess 25 0O@ 45 OW alveston—Steady at O'4c; receipts, 7024 bales. touch. T xh be tha ddress to Mille’ Bock Store. 607 Ches!nnt at. | Létte1 Written by the Senato1 Explains | hipments, 205,528 bu., compared with 335,000 ON THE STREET. aa LES—The trade in mules strong —— brisk * Orleans—-Quiet at @4c; recelpts, 15,706 es BL Aa mye ©. Was oneal ae — —_——-— . , - ae : amet ba : ot ‘ icoes ; with an inerease in cotton trade ‘he supply “ies " thn Prasiaione. gags. women lA « “AP | a Mobile—Quiet at Oke; receipts, 922 bales steamer and disappeared about the pe she was lautiched five years CLALRVOYANTS. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—In regard to the con- | The Modern Miller Outlook | APPLES—Baldwins, $2.50@3 per barrel: Ben MULE QUOZATIONS. | Savannah —Quiet at 9 3-I6e: receipts. G48 bales ago. 14 Words cr Less, 30 Cents. troversy over the meaning and justilication | | Davis, $2.5005; Genitings, $3; winesaps, $2. (3a3: (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) Charleston—Firm at 9c; receipts, 172] } e. supposed that he was lecked in and died mR FT Het e - _ . LOCAL MARKET _Quie t Poe 1-1Ge lower: sales, none | Ordinary | dGjood ordinary ae ee be ee ee oe oe S4 ' | t t 4 4 4 4 } po ihe et ot OS OS Crop conditions continne favorable throughout] wijjowrtwigs, $3.00; greenings, $3.00 14 hands. extreme ra: ... $45 o@$65 00 | - aces en " > ae reaeipts, . oe | “ater. froin starvation or suffocation. ilmington—Firm at #Kec° reeeipts le ' ~i of the so-called Davis amendmen ; — inints CLAIRVOYANT—Greatest Enrepean sleiveerent lav-P: a fe , amend = er the | the winter wheat belt. The only recent Compintnts LEMONS—Steady and tin; Messina at $8. 50g 14 hands, bulk ales 50 00@ 55 00 . EL} ayncefote treaty, Mr. H. H. Kohl- | are that the piant is making too rapid advance- per box for choice; California at $4.50@5. 14% hands, extreme rr 5) aa 70 wl | Baltimore—Neminal at 0,¢; receipts, 7s bates. ] ] New Y¥ it Vie: ree H35 bales, S . LOUIS CLUB ELEC ION. 15 bands, bulk of sales ~~... medium has permanenutiy loeated here: vives: ca: , ! . A ; oe : . : . trumpet sittings, slate writings tn the Neht ar- raat, editor of the rimes-Heraid, today | ment and of rank growth. Pye trade in flow’) " RaNANAS--On orders. $1.60@1.%5 b 14% hands, bulk of sales 5 00@ 60 OO York—Quiet Vier; recelpts. lor 1038 Vs : a oe atk & public a private letter he received | was slow Some business was af-omplished on the : “ITS og? gt gh ea 1. t i : > rane . on OO Bosten—Quilet at %%q receipts, S80 bales . oo oe wo a andeventer av rom » lat senat i. > : al . avis. | ri e in wheat but the subsequent breal left the COCOANUTS— Quotable at $37. 50 per 1000—in a > DADs. extreme range ; CAKES _— } 1”) bart tryti irn , 1a! tn. sn 4 te P -. " MVE J on : . +! ; late Senator Cushman K. Davis. L me _' © BUVBOCE — small way at $4 per 100. 00@ 30 00 | racer ri at “8; Tecet}) _ Tre New Officers for the Year Will Be oe OS Ei. LAW BON. one of the best fortune tellers |: tter bears date “Committee on For- | "eu market in worse oe SRape than before. LIMES—S0O. @$i per 100. 15%) hands, exireme range ... Hamre lod oh Houston-—-Steady at %,c¢; receipts, 17,424 bales. _ the. city Ios Pranklin av eigen ations, United States Senate, Wash- | Dull. ORANGES—Plorida, $2.75@3.00 nye f Califor- 15 hands, bulk of sales e+ BE 00@ 9° 00 denne ‘a + Sec age ' a Fecelp 1 ‘oan ee Chosen on Saturday. RENOWNED clairvoyant, astrologer, reads this | D. C., March 12, 1900," and is in Corn Steady, » but Du nae Mg ay +6 comme =. an, anak, tee el tan Bee Linge | Elam nese Taree rin se ates. | The election of officers of the St. Louis week for "0c at 4209 W. Finney av part as follows: | Steady Liverpool corn cables helped to held ~— neti ne, tet 040 pes COECL. R Beware ohh ey Cc t , . as np weutiiniaial ‘The 3 PR asap en Margy ) '"RGE ulk of sa'es represent mixed mules in first | lub will be held Saturday. The ts will each a t . ne ee eee er esper + | advan- | that — an ST ae ag he oo by ee er POTATOES me ee Ohio. 25@40e hands. Prices abeve bulk figures represent firat- CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. | be open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. Ve | lage that it was p iraset as nearly as pos- | position of wheat prices the coarse grain Worked § wr -—) euiitite ia » OUGAVS. | class mules, extra finish and weight, strictly cat : —_ } , . if » * “ | ‘ ies ‘ . 7° | . {). » c: my } : ¥ “s , P : . AUCTION SALES. | sible in the language of the tenth article | au ~o~r. te ST Maga Fe Pe WADISHES— New olienae’ Der dein weet practically sound and classified. | Record Breaking Aggregate Predicted | Most of the officers who served during 14 Words or Less. 20 Cen te. lef the treaty of ¢ lonsts intinople. Therefore | . Liverpao openes 4 down for corn and close Bhi . =. es, STOCKYARDS NOTES the past year are candidates for re-eleetion, z | 4@%d_ down for the day | for the Week. | ae as yet no opposition ticket hag dc- veloped. r ry’ ry’ r } » . er >a ’ aM “ ig so IVES —Home-grown Rermadas | , fanf yegl oe e » of the largest of the vear in fhe pocerda | For president, H. C, Pierce is a cundi- ' ’ this amendment, so adjusted to the treaty , 7 ais , > ise LA DISH—Choice te. Official re elpts at the National Yard resterds Lop & TEERS ‘ +" hel ee oe Argentine corn shipments for the week were Hi . RA -Choice home-grown, $3. — ee ee ards yesteraay | - AUCTIONEERS ment to any part of the VU. 8.; | of Constantinople, puts the British govern- “24 j, mer bn. chaiaered’ with 200.000 bu last week CABBAGE- Wanish, $14@15. we . DOO hegs, TH4 sheep and 555 ‘om present indications thia week promises to jewelry auctioneers a epecialty. 1902 Maret st. | t siti it] - ment in the position where it must either, 4 f ee . . ; ‘ } and 656.000 buon Year ago é - ‘ ie ‘hi ' mer ; > ice- seco L.. R tre nkrang & Clo j accept the prineiple of the trent, of Con- The Argentine corn visible is now 1.275.000 bu. Boa4uc per ALE louse: Nansemotds., 1001456 per bu: ‘ om ined re nips at (hi ago, hk: ans ray &s Aas *4 ipere ti os =, y . a ‘ ; Le ; S10. OO REWARD own cbject is to hold her closely as siete | ee a. Se ey ee REKTS25¢ per bn; $1 per barrel. distributed principally to southern and loeal points Exchange. New and beautiful designs, $10 to $2000, meciy as os date iast year om \ Ss €O 7c al ! s of * r ace: ‘ ay FE ee : , tO her oO Vn prece dent. Shipm nts, 316.600 bu., compared with 245.000 PUMP KINS Home-grown, 40¢ per 100 pounds. — ene | or Tg oct smelled be oll be 9 A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokeragé Co., exchang® Mermod & Jaceard s, Broadway and La- OT intormation oft the present ad- letter concludes as follows: bn. sume date last yeur NUTS. Alford. Zionsville ind sivlea, and Dan Hi r- 0 hemes ig for vm Louis banks, quote domestie ex- | Cust. ' "9 2 Ae Risec - | change as follows: dress of Hattie Lowell oT it lady rc “9 apregrng fey = ageing? Gait = . Un T eo a a ee | clade ew -s sr _ FR ge es Asked a: . » Gai Ae + exas are less int and, as to Califor- | nd Uninteresting. Gi%c, westera st 1@i\er cluded: W. F. Stevens, Blue Mound, Ill.. horses; | vow yob : 1 gee ; Gats Duli a 8 EANUTS- Farmers’ atock at 2c per pound. for; (?. S. Watt, Decatur, Tl., horses; T. F. Coffin, = oe ee he discount Fak aga PUSHING WORK IN CONGRESS. ax that occupied house at 2604 Hickory |) D4 not much fur the r distant from the ports ee bet} 7 , ' - " 7 “ 'of access of the Nic araguan can: il than are | Dec. outs bad a wid OF 23¢ and May, after belmg | fad. to 2% @8c for white: remeaned and graded at Champaign, Iil., horses; J C Stublefield, Mount ‘ é So ai > st. the first week Ol N ov. last. rep- ithe POskSeS: sions of Turkey at the lower end a me “ 1 «at ie as ore ail 1'G6c. EGG WARKET Sh te Ill., mules, and S&S. Rose Hthal, Lincoln, Hl.. | pet eee see . r* = a Need World’s Fair Committee Ready to Have _ . iT 2 , hea fro > ‘ Pegrecs f | This cerea Was of ii e itepest ar v” ure APG 2 Py orses. sateangg ts . 6 ae — = resenting hersel{ as dressmaker. ¥ - ae . . 7 Sal a id “Artiele te of the treaty of Constantinople | aati wy 4 Creamery~— y~ higher and active. Reveipts fair NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The feature at the open. | World's Fair committee are ready to ast c EK [STMAS SALE Woman's hschange, mHts-» " |; binds the parties to ask other states which Bears Still Control Cotton. Extras a @25 > 5. che w -~. grew ms, ioe sewe Pra ~' that the bill now on the calendar be referred X. Grand ay.; televhine ge ancy artic .|' have not dened it to accede to, it. This | T} é , sid in the cotton market doés’* 9 @22 . . _* : No. = : | pre fevved changed bands and the price advanced back to them for amendment and they will : » Drea "OLIs ce » bos ' T*hite Sf: mk Cf ”O? ” . , “ir Tale ’ am, & é 7 : tte “ f se mee ee DY ree Perret | , , 01st dl me aly . mince meat, ¢a | the United Stats could not do, be ause to nal "ahians ty te anished vet This morn- Ladle packed— Country — a ; + ' } 1% for both preferred and common and 2% for| do this as soon as they get word from St. m - do so would be a violation of its policy |.” 7; ‘ket opened with continued long Eatra . 16 iChotce -.. ..., oe | a 4 07 Sen . a, | the debenture B. bonds. There were very large | 7 guia that the sub inti list hae bee ae 1 econ men ap — . as to European complications, steadily ad- oe dap ‘idea wee weak anion’ the Pree "Ri cane’ 3; we Pr | Poor to a i @v | a2). 9 ater m= ae oS pr | transactions also in the Erte stocks, iut the filled. The Pe wl vi BC me arentts ae bose hered to sinée Washington's: farewell ad- | °° . ¢ , ’ ODDINE ces: ins 2 eC; . >: pet, 4 ose Ug ae | &Pe Sure to realize forced them below last night's , P res LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. drags Article § poet phe re scodliacs po vee | sagged the futures. " : i. les at lite: Y. A. itKc; Now Yor rk at 11%; | Saat te ; eS yi ; a - prices, thongh there were sales a little later at | in the progress of this work and are — __14@ Words or Less, 20 Cents, articles in the treaty of Coasta nttisote | | Liverpool ope ned 3 points down for all | Amburger at 11%c: Swies at 14@15e; brick at 12@ | i ae i ae 45 «| @ fractional advance. — Sugar suffered to the ex- Dee that it be finished if possible be 4 te ‘i binds the signatory p tat ¥ ; the crop position op F ciainthe do « a Re) P tent of nearly 2 points Trom the story of pruject- ec. 21, when C ongress will take a A RASY WAZ to wet & loan on your furSiture. | _ a ai? pow" de %9 watch over; At New York Jan. opened 9 points down, ; LIVE Pou LTRY—Chickens nt WON) gC; ue ‘ATTLE SALES é, ed competing refineries and Colorado Fuel was| until Jan. 3. The committee are willl pianos or ANY good security: have Lt made up in tii execution of . 1© treaty. ro do this March - Mav _ July ; and Dec. 9. Pe oge a: spring ehickens, a iat nd a | Wiig i +: mY a point. The majority of stocks were higher, sit arid complete this bill during the rec : would bring the United States within the| Trade was com parativ ely light. in the ear- | 2“: oll turkeys, Gc; young turkeys, fe. Licks , ~ e325 | but there was a liberal sprinkling of declines, and hope word will be received here be- month'y payments, thus reducing loan ~hsee . native cows and hetfers eoncert of kv mg as an active, participating ly session with the tende my of futures at (‘pene * ler 7 ; 3 sua! os ‘ ‘ ! I eeeotees ' ». . - payment; no inquiries made in your nefehbor 7 wnt | a . se vf mee SL 6c. Live pigeons and puaby, per eatius coe. gs ae 26) 2 AY _ enormous speculation in the Wabash issues fore Dec. 2. that all pre liminary work at bed business placed in “L, ham is rt rome you al-.* nd poapnge By on orga Powel Phat which | bearish. DE ESSED POU LTRY—Soms undrawn and = Hative cows Tt 3 ss ; ye 53 ee eet tmp % es ite St. Louls has been done. solute securiiy ; “housal : als and we cannot do as ta curope the Hav-Paunce- j ta > 2 fa! . ) herretica eed . pr are nd ay 44 SIGC Om oe Ot. avuis The ‘nm they 11! h: . z wy _- and a ingen we ig > oe rm sca'ded coming in and meeting fair sale at fci- mec, «Ot ddd ~ a San Francisco common and second preferred w rve the bill perfeeted Sees reterencs rae NE Ww Yor K PIN ANG 1 C.. . treaty invites the Kurope am powers | Stocks of Grain ir. St. Louis Elevators. lowing prices: Turkeys, Tig@Sc per pound; chickens, t = nest an pe Howe 8 —- te ea point ee "Sew Jersey Central, w ies has committee and call it up for action in the 407 -t rliews’ bidg., @th and Olive io a the wesiern hemisphere, intro- r ——---—+ | Bye; ducks, Sc; geese, 77) és SS native y ae and pelters.... ai = been notably weak of late, advanced 1%. Taere| House as soon as Congress meets agai & PRIVATE party hae money to loan on furl as parties in contro? under | Todas. “| Yes’day. Year ago GAME—Mallard ducks, 3.00 per dozen Red = od ona) were heavy dealings In the rest of the coalers, | after New Year's day. The Senate will net . - : : ~ . s - * " . ; ye COWS tetere > on . , : ture and plahos; easy payinents; preper and ~ continger ches, and all in violation 4.907.660 4.948.060 2.922.745 Heads, $33.00; 27 art 1 8. pgpenh ee Pity — COWS err o 5 but thes weherally fell of from the opening prices. | require muc h time for debate of the rr -ontidential treatment axsured nod Chemical Lita » Monroe doctrine. ‘pears, ‘ , : | 15 BOR 127 Oss "52. 23D ied a oe. adm Eg > 3 . ; , ‘86 aw ’ Squir- y aout} iwestern cows and ealves. eae ‘ nm ' market elsewhere showed distinet heaviness, ure Senator Veost ys a member of Bidg.., Bth and Olive ats. : . ys a he | 3h D497 ¢ = 408 | ane P dep AP tre -cao0c: quail undrawn. $1.60: % native heifers oa ae S74 3 7i a os Rr pe ge oe Re A ME —— who will have charge of the pitt ae +g re : j : ‘e, : s. : : . , | ative co ’ "8 4 j migAaAmate ppe os e ec oe | n that body. a PRIV ATE PAK TY makes loane on ‘ a ee Ss, 4, 1854 drawn, $1. “ wok a Jets po 7 = a f Tennessee Coal 1% and Sagar continue! dewn household 08s: eas one llemep py ca ong PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Barley... -s oe cum 72 $2435 VRALS—Steady. with fair demand. for choles | ties 54h i a 2 rs The y chine in the "vatiboata averaged He has explained to his associates all the dential. 3 é : ; "eh rn 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | No. ; Pat... 2,072, 640,544 | em t heavy calves dull: choice small faz east > oe features of the bill and made clear to 15 and 816 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine NO. ss ; +2 )@mall fat bu ng a - native steers 2 per cent, to them : , ar ‘ 61, o12 1 (1190 to 180 pr winds), 4 —e dy 1100 to . Pal ni ‘hen the se lling in the general market showed the need tor immediate action. tie mil ‘ " ig of diminish ing the bulls selected new leaders When the bill comes over from the House ye 1 . > én Pe Ni Z ABUL r loans ou furniture. planog or horses. sce i M og A spe rye: A ‘ and dies ; \ 2 wm ‘see Coin. . pM 4. ; ob2.7i1 ) 190 pounds), 4c: be re 4 ° sh) P "Ors rs > , elping inven 5 Vel ‘17 ein } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . > ‘ ; - MS; We foun af reasonable ates, without removal. | fr hall’ Wye trescemt MOveley Mig Con TOR we | NO 2 Whites... 0---0) LORRI, 12722) 138.087 | Sheep ne ys aae per pound: lambs, 4@4lgc. | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, a tise. The coalers, the grangers apd the| the Senate will dispose of it almost with- pM ag if pig Be neg OBO DAFIBARA, With r : 3 24 " xed oats ~—- ag ewes and bucks, 24@8c per pound . o Girge. | mid Southwesterns we re most prominent, with} out dbate. There is much enthusiasm here labed: hed ‘embihe ‘ii “og? ag : en ~ el not pub- . FURS. i HEC AQ ‘>. I> t] , >! " Oty) ven he, : wig ome * to Rates a gg ' for the St. lwuis fair Members of t eo >. > ye we SL ice: good to -prime steers hago Grea esteTh sti liad . 8 ‘ Sen . ate ve the oldest and most liberal flrm in cits “Mdetity FARMS FOR SALE. | Raceoon— wo sige fe + On ty ao to medinu a% T74 prin a “om » whole market wae better, but advances other- — with Lamar eS vehpatnts Broker: age (oO ‘ Vl4t, Qi Vu zt roorpb : - ’ l4 Wo dé or leas. 20 Conte i Western Fiour wiovement. wit ] large. . i N 1 re ; 9 Or ren wit - P » were not sermsal ional tugils were generally - . ! ' | . 1 medium. 7 o 4 29. pemnare ead ANY ie 1). “1 and the streneth of the Wabash mortgages | Ppig tb : i. oR m4, | A ‘Knowing Boy. ; . ‘ein Seenmsd Be 6 renc'war Sf nia. Vo = *- .: a ¥ Tavis, 3 2 rye p Rye >, ‘ 6, 850) 7 ~~ RENEE Aewens, l * OS - 20 sasaihit : e325e2 mes tetsee ue 22% ** a 2 i ee ee en . 3g23S23232a0R¢ * - a - ee ee -- > - * »* * 2 * e222a82-: ; ——s oe FeSrue ne: 2aSaeL8uesruee »,, he rrfise. f--fa'l, ‘+; de td. | a \%. BOXING Es La B, ‘contrally located: Metberns w ant- ed: instruction given; vo slugging. Ad. P 2, Post- ch. i See eee oa ZA pa Re RARE . P er eee Sone Sy so ho 8S, ei : “l fox— ‘ft over, 8075: Sc higher; top, 8: mine T | thought rou were going t ma ber EASY r AYMENT YOANS on furniture or pianos; } tic, fo. |) ee ae Ee Be 1,000) > Tai in 9 Pdom 52 ee ae property; low rates: terhis to sunit: couNlen- Art _& miles To good rnilread town: young or- | ; 4 ait ck. ange ms ~ oe! | rn Pca I ay . soe | | ra > RA Sti 4. wee Silver? estifivcates, 6©449%tiic: bay ail tial. chard; price, $600, $200 dewn. kalance $200 yea . ‘*k, medium .... Si No ;} : why rp 5 Ae “aitie am Mek r, Obs i dellars, os > = eta, ' : A Ad. W._G, Osbern. Woedlawn, LL. | PLACE Short stripe Neo. , ee tga da Oe. se I - cent per aunum; cong- MONEY WANTED 42 000 ai er + Tolealh ; 3.41 10.000 ey | , : pe ens - ar. a eget hee FS en | #TATIOSS ‘ine im Height, a 45 ' laat ential... Notary Public, R 7 Su. Chestni A’ .1)--- $42 at 6 per cent, 2 years ree y : 3.5: tive « : heifers, : ant tok “9 : ’ ' - i st “ _ » Sloe Chestnut st. or more, on a well equipped ome paving cattle aJOLPOH' + a1 aan ag od : oar mp sao) Rear eders, 82... "i 2. Mim 7 Bar Silver Quotations. . suit feet. | _feet. boar | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO, lends money on furn ranoh. Ad i 74. Post-Dispatch, Wasirweokee sae : —s , oid. c 7 edium ciothing... eerrery Bhee ‘elipts, Za4Ni: market ads; | sive. s4 (hattanooga ~ ane payments. Tolmat, room 801, 211 N. FOR RENT COTTAGES. | Export Flour Movement. Sraid aed ict . muttons, §2. 7h4P4. 40 LONDON MARKET EASIER. | Piremee ’ eee ; rm Light fine sedecess o89'0 Special ty the pea! Dispateh i 1 ; ne I Receipts. } Shipments H a ot. : VaR Lise . . , "ay ne . aes f ‘ =f oe 4 aitie oF Market steady to strome; tlk. | 2 to 4.92%; on English Bourse. [rotong ne . ss, 20 cents. Ni rthber ‘ehiral cars: keys im stere, corner ef eC York 6,404 3,000 i.720 12.508 | “Clothing pe Gece 54.) to ! > Pie nies Sinererps on “ | Davenport " perenne: are . . + or . arcus : “at {) “ey Dl only 4 faltimeors s.G42)... sel 832 afm aoe AOL DE eater eseseoss teceipis, OU: market sea: . . : K eoknk ABSOLUTELY VIREPROOL ie Linden 1:30 p.m Amerhan s#tocksa were r. i Moving Co., 15T2 to 1516 Frankiin av. Money | : , he ow ay . car be Sad ag es —- Phila'phia LOT6 S51. 200 180, 4: ST5.740 wp ign et regnuiar., but mostly about parity New York has \ ichat advanced en desired Kinloch © LN [ow k ne “ts f ” MAPASe ANE NOS ~ * | Roston 4,779 o & Hee 6 oO 75, 437 | ‘ Dak oy “a oeae ane ‘ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ’ na myer © new Walhanrh Reading amd rire : are v crc BOU UTHSIDE*STOR AGE & MOV ING CO 1901 to ; ; N 2 rooms. larg su: Tay i ijiaiveston ° 2 ‘ Min) 7Y, W830 . esee re ‘seo ace Fine wedium es te ° E hae ko gg a ~- ode ihe wee Peet ; New pa ‘ ry. 2 = * oT he llefo me « : ‘ NM 2 : py ; 4 “** sag mais br = wes . » we on 21905 Sidney | st. telephone, Bid aey 235. Pee av.. bh ellefontain ars: ker a veal RR se bows . : ee Whe AGO. De 14 Hatiness: chacactertatic of a) thenrane wan a Te withest featere Tl TY STORAGE PACKIN . Q AA i 4 PVs) AN RK. I. Co, B15 Chea'nut st Sempre Market F. rices. Arkansas— * | the beliday seagen pervaded the Board of Traste ihion. & Pp Ath. 30%; Ateh ‘ DELI Vailnu @ MOV ING AL : ; : Med! markets the firet bour tedar. and the expectation . mO ady :: r. Si, adv. \&: : RnivER FORFt AST Brpaek eck. often, Pine et. | Todsy. {Yesterday .| “Year. ago. u Vecee cipteaes isda bs g | We at Gls condition would continue the fest) o dec. Tif. © ‘a dee Me: d. & 2 %. -| The titer at St. Lowte will change ag Bell, Main 1174 aud Main 263. Kinlocb, ‘To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPO Ee ee ee angie burry jb --605 tueue kehbooes FRE ggg agen gee tion ery F pighany Toggle pe BR ee 714 | om © wt . | 14 Words or I o | eraser ee Saas da io HIDES—Dry flint, average receipts, round, 15c; | Pit, May Wheat opened at vem to TPige Gnd SHG) ae. thy > ronna 142. dee 14: ¥ a Ee — a ords or Less, 2) Cents. B> egg gee T2467? 2 Gt 70 GQIOm Choice Texas, 15%%4c. Dey-enlted, round. lec. | '?, 14. influ bel somewhat by the Argentine im, 4 ' se y. pf OTs, dec. 4; ® : SR, FRE ee awnlainitns —— | = tS ‘- ¥ : +, : western, wound. Sic: sour (shipments, G24.000 bo. againat J12.000 bn leet 2 i com, iy. ady ' EDUCATIONAL. B> . G10" 4 a = ‘a 68 > ben 3 : l6c: se hae No. ot l4e. week and U52.(es) bu a rear age lawal. receipts LA. » 42 , ‘ consoles ST % oe. ” onde om ss : ix DIN ‘2 ial o> ag G00 \ | “4° Be: Xo, 2. 12°. Green. nalted, | were — an - fe pl a grade eg D ge 2 Yee: IL. & N * A. y %:} cahion w cents. | ~ te a ‘To ia a - ta =. 3 N Tye. ull, ¢. ured, tc | am Aus PepOorres cats, compared With ws or. Vac. « *. ‘, 7. UP ; Ga ' bd | beer, "ere > . No. ; hard °F £ Fo Pp «os aT asi jo . . Une > | met week and Sa5% the coarrespondin (lay iaet i eer 7its . 2 *., id ' me . ‘ teat r ree ' +8. ’ - % SIXTH “AND OLIVE ; "i ci a a : , ec per 1b, lows, and give | 1 4 : com. 71 “ . . Pae. 4. Funeral wit take place Fe | = wv : : ian r * : vear j a ; > i a) hil pay you to bave an office in the building Pa ae ae : oF oe ‘ . ‘ r. Peer PUGS ee SPOR 9 NP said oe —Deerek! na quotable at y ag May later tate hu] i. 7 feet? etemciea afin elhme : ; Rates of Porei H freer ic mits 0 ee ans 216 Com ont avenge Be, Ze ihe No. 2 mired .... 3S gee, 31% > ar po Be at Buc; Gatelope, 12%; | lower, at Tye, loral shert# coveriog on a a ws Lawreae rh, themes to Calvacrt : ; No 2 white ..... 37 ) e042 eatak prospect of a visible cdecTemsr Monday. Little & Bro posted to!low demand raves yo ae WANTeD ies for ‘two World § Fair Headquarters. Wo. 3 mixed .... 81 ster a Pes ech, ful’ wooled Corn was quiet and the trade light, thdee pains ) on ft foreign ex yentaatt Fr creeds girls, il town of about bees Only a few offices left. See me No. 3 white G0c; lambs, shearings. Potten bat one transaction [n Dec. and half a dozen o) oan ee rie PostsD inpateh. ; Pe JOHN. c. HALL. Agent. | No, 2 yellow ..... te, per “according to quality and condi. may during the first hear. lec. opened tee higher | & A 13. ae ee Na. a yellow _ “ev © eeeeee BAGGING AND TIES—Hi 1 tb, 6% ost ag " May opened —— at ; 4 ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee | Soe we 0. A N REA I , BST: TE. peeeeennmnats - nape —_ peal Cc; ae, ding #t that price, ecelpts were 37 Vv eee eee eee A eee ee, Cae eee s - VE R Ee AI R S| 2 oF a — rae oe ; 2 1b. N Cotton es, 8025 te Care, ot of ager a go bel , i ' “+e ‘e+e a Pek +e fe ee ee eee ee ® | F . 7ae or Lew, 2 Vents. ee ite alee A ome “ ECO bis ance and yy according Small eountry offert #iped corn hecem bet Pict ean ‘> bk aban chee m wi Wards pon 7 : mixed on sar ae “ ton. ss ye Riwvher. et ait, May yet ae bigber, mm Petereburg SeeeeLOeeCeeeeet ieee r le. Tats | j tone saa ) MONEY to Fla Beery Soe any once a. o. northern tee +t) PA E : Geek ate ay, In: ~ at oe *eeeaete TEcTTctriy | oo fat). at ‘S16 apd 318 N. 3d ot. rates, at. | No. 2 white eee A ORGRT 26 ue: gray and quilly, ; white, off There was ver? little business im cate May ceeeseteesese especedooscdeesone oe ) : OAs : ! ; hi Oot te xh, on anatase eda Mise iy +. "8 "
Page 12
— a. tS ee ore: ai 4 ‘y Seat ene ween ete etee neon eteneeeeteeees > Saturday Night ae aie 110 o'clock. ‘@ "22 BROADWAY: & MORGAN. 27 in the West. “Tha —_— >» Wg tt \7- 4 =. ~~ st TONS an PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS! It is but right and proper that every man should wish to appear in his newest and best attire ou Christmas morning. Have YOU made your preparations for this great event? Take our advice—don't wait till the last few days be- fore Christmas, when the store will be crowded to the very doors. Prepare in time—come to-morrow to Famous—make your selections leisurely and in comfort. Assortments are now at high tide—surpassing everything shown elsewhere in this city. The best clothing manufacturers in America are represented by their choicest productions. The styles are absolutely correct— the run of sizes complete—the values the best that we have had the pleasure of offering for many years. Prices That Save You Enough on Every Purchase to Buy Some Relative or Friend a Charming Christmas Remembrance. MEN'S CLOTHING» Day after day we bring to bear all the price-reducing influence of this great organization. The results are before you. Note the values. * . °, ..—Our great $10 line of Men’s —In Winter weight cov New Line of Men’s Suits” getscst vas just been reins, Splendid Overcoats ir rnc oried eres cnevion an ae forced by the timely arrival of 500 new suits—from some ef the best oughly and substantially lined—finished with silk velvet collars—and wholesale tailors in the land—bright, snappy patterns, equal to any that will be shown in other as wellas blacks and blues—nothing to equa! them in stores at $10. 00. There’s always a —_ town atthe price. Ask a salesman to show you this saving at Famous, 7 line, which we are now offering at Our price Third Floor. These Are Stylish Suits Swell Svdrcuieeseaada that we are offering at $15—-admirably oe English Paddock h pete * > ‘nglish Paddocks, short box shapes, as | crabs: scala Meccan ence ean dl Pes =‘ adapted to gps or — —_ ey ii 7 be : swell as medium length overcoats—all the days are flying—we can hardly rea- % Sie. pune week or a Old co tah 3 ES new poe ge cngy ete tae grays, pascesenecereses almost before you know it : cassimeres, black and blue cheviots 5 i ay petite: a r bevee aie yo ome ' : : Lan. oe. and black clays--finely appointed and a om of fashionable overcoats | 5 00 ee eee en NILROND CHANGES $°---—————=———— Tea and Colle Department. 7 + & " ss. res” ai; : es. , = a re .y eS gg ee 7. 2 ’ = — VANDERBILTS SEEK CONTROL OF THE WABASH. BUYING IN THE STOCK phenomenal—its fame is spreading —sores upon scores of housekeep- — ers who bought here during the opening days of this department | The success of this department is The Baltimore & Ohio Has Entered are returning for more and more of the same good kind. With J. P. Morgan. We are buildine uy thi 1S depart- t alse Sierit. AT nie but Special to the Post-Dispatch. © ; “ae ab ute Pre the celebrated NEW YORK, Dec. 14.~—According to all the reports in Wall street important devel- opments are pending in the affairs of the Empress Teas Wabash Railways, though the exact nature has not vet been disclosed : and Coffees The present buying of the stock is by the Vanderbilts, who are anxious to obtain Will J control of the property, or, failing that, to : “y have a determining voice in its affairs For some time Wall street has heard of ’ 17 ~ ¢ y some such purpose and yesterday on the - id pure t on the market. The are not only purest—but are always @; Into Joint Control of the Erie handted—and_ we selected a the Empress brands above aii others because they are the best stock exchange more than 24,000 shares of the preferred and over 13,000 shares o? the absolute uniform in qua! lity alt common were traded in, the former ag a strength. net advance of 1% and the latter at a net gain of % To-morrow we continue our R- The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has en- great introductory offer ; Xs ORE sa oer tered into joint control with J. P Morgan & Co. of the Erie Railroad. Hereafter the COFFFR FREE two great systems will be operated in ciose | harmony by a community of ownership consisting of the largest interests in the Great Northern and J. P. Morgan and A pound of our best 3d3c Speyer & Co., representing themselves and important English interests. Mocha and J-va Coffee -abso. a CITY NEWS. : (@ lutely Free with the purchase oon of every pound of 53c or 69c Referring to the loc al ite ‘min this paper and in this place, on the lith inst., in Empress Teas. and we guar- which Crawford's people ask the public to antee it the hes? Tea ever of- translate some few words in Broad Scotch into English, offering to send by mail to | fered in St. Leuis at the friends in the country, postage paid, a sou- price. venir to those who answered properly. No such offer was made to the people in the city, who were expected to call and, get their souvenirs in person. Crawford's al- ways want to see people in their store, if possible, even if they have to give them” $1.00 or 50¢ to bring them. All answers so © HR finn PNA Bit hee BMRA is mos far have been correct, and souvenirs have : se 9y mail to the country. City folks : : ees ee eee co the Co Pergo. Broadway and mee. © lize it ourselves. It'll be Christmas who have answers will please call and get their souvenirs before they are all gone!! » ae oe =a EVERY BOY AND GIRL in St. Louis F bastts | See, compare favorably : g that will please ‘ N “ ” “\ evers coreial | invited to our toy department to- mans J made—F amous a Ka vs dresser morrow to see the real live Santa CAPTURES CHORAL-SYMPHONY AUDIENCE | ay i ) 7 7? 4 ‘ oyA m 7’ or = . ‘> . $ oj — 7 ; ‘ 5, > r —W d t ll Claus, The House That Jack Built, NOIDA S Rogers-Peet Tee ee eae. See Rogers, Dect & Co. 5. a a ee Co.’s (N.Y.) fime suits have CASTLE SQUARE CO MEDY the GAT oa oe piano, the mechani- te | | iy bees rediéells’ seluced inbeetie great line of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s overcoats at $25.00. caljengines, the dolls and the won- Ait Suits that were $25 are now $20, They represent the highest degree of derful showing of toys, books and ea : and those which earlier sold tailoring skill—fit in an easy and 5. ()() ‘ : € 2 at $20 and $22.56 now cut to..... graceful manner—equal to any made- ames that we have gathered here ; to-measure overcuats at $35 to $40.. for your selection. ther Rogers-Peet Suits up to $28. sie ati a ; i ° — —Bright F d Sil EVERYBODY says this is the sess 7) MB) Mien’s Smoking Jackets *:::"': Men’s Fancy Vests ™iersiriresstes toy stock in St. WLeuis and what vy cheviots 2 and fancy cloths—showing reverse side of style—all the new and popular shades, as well as a everybody says must be se. ; i goods in bright plaids at collar, cuffs and score of exclusive styles confined solely ’ pockets—corded silk edges—tinely finished to Famous. Well worth $2 and $2.50. a Why, our windows alene are worth he , = x Y v est variety in . > asavy ik’ loops = : . See this line to-morrow at.......... walking a mile ‘to see ! St. Louis at : _s Others in big assortment at $7, $9 and $12. And others up to $2.90. MEN’S SWELL FURNISHINGS. BOYS’ STYLISH CLOTHING... Let’s take a glance at some of the finer qualities—the kind that only too seldom get a word in the papers. , ° : Men’s All-Wool Jersey Jackets— Men’s Neckwear—lported creations in Random selections — things particularly suitable as Christmas presents. Great ap 'ks—mads In navy, bine, black and grays—single in the new Imperial AE manag Se mcg ere as the values are, they reflect but a small part of the sone things we have in and denble breasted—tailored in a full and large—choicest colors and perfect manner—at designs , store for you tomorrow. 6.50 Cheaper grades at... d Men’s Oxford Mufflers Posi pacea— +. E: ve 250, rage pate 18 The Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 20 Boys’ Reefers — Those for the little (different pat- Men S Eiderdown Bath #21 slumbering fa —that we offer at $10 are really remarkable boys, ages 3to8, are made of rough oxford tern of silk on each side)—each in a fancy box—nothing nicer for a Christ- Robes —all shades and colors—most () value —the fabrics are pure wool, the tailoring friezes, chinchillas and coverts. with storm ‘Ve mas aie ee ai. acceptable Christmas gifts is superb—and the general collars or narrow velvet collars — they're ae ades up te Finer grades at ! tone and style is far supe- w ly lined and excellent How the comedy character in “The Queen's Lace Handkerchief’ impressed Men’s Sus nder — in silk gnd elastic 9 ; oo $10.00 rior to anything shown finished. The assortment . Trombone Player O. F’. May from his place in the orchestra. Nk eed = P webs—kid or Men Ss Manhattan Shirts~Xew yobs. elsewhere ai this price... is large and es venues. silk erds—solid colors or fancy designs Styles of the unequaled . ove When Mme. Schumann-Heink came hither} “Well, what is the matter with this St. ~each in a fancy box—Famious price eee Pe iebalP armed percales The Young [len’s Suits at $15 are at- mn Clg" Pet ena Bere saat erates Fi in beautiful pattern s— , Boys’ Saini seiaat 7 to 16 btn afew weeks ago to sing in the Musical Fes- | Louis. anyway iner gradés’ up to : at ° tracting the attention of the dressy young 4 tival and found that the enterprise had Thursday night she came again, as the chaps — they're made with wide military are for the larger boys who dun’t like to be struck a financial discord and gone to/ soloist in the St. Louis Choral-Symphony shoulders, close fitting back, and loose, full They come in a grea variety © t beory, Gan front—vests either single or double-breasted, ble fabrics—m with Sich. ‘ae *ailens pieces, she is said to have exclaimed, some- | Society’s second convert of the season at the Odeon. After the greeting she received pants cut in the most cor- that come up well about the what in disgust: from an at : é audience of exceptional brilllance veal ined ’ that filled the immense auditorium, thrilled ay wee soar ee > oe re quite ae with delight at her renditions, alive with ar- a ? Famous price tistic appreciation of the celebrated con- , : * | , Gat Mens. %. raprtie ge winter then oe ee : ; . = ei + Young Men’s Overcoats—ages 14 to 20—this is Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16—the dressy will hint that there is anything the mat- Syst” a great line at $15.00—including new Raglans’with full ‘ sort—ma te with double-breasted coat and knee pants in bright fancy worsteds, neat cassimeres, nobby chev- fter with St. Louis as a music-knowing and music-loving city. rough cheviots and black and blue lots as well as blacks and biues for dress to you hew Sia would Certainly this singer has nothing to com- : : run your business, you Lory of, since she has come and conquered, . = kerseys—all skillfully tailored ), peri ches a nana oy pra a0 e , and it was evident, from her gracious man- and positively unequaled anywhere and are tailo nh the possible man- would ‘‘pack your grip ner in acknowledging the Odeon tributes to / at oat rice ‘ : ner. See this line at and go.’’ We do not _her genius that she properly appreciated the price. . .e > vares by ¢ £ : . , , , ~~. tee dp* PN ay are we a ees 4 ‘ : + he ta.) ek Py #5 i ty 2" + oe ; . - ars = ae a = AY ¥! N ~ a - — me * ; . isk vse » Dhapgs wi nied ‘ . . ay a " if prices cal remove lyric of tender sentiment, ‘‘Wie en Grus- them. sen; on through her program to her only number in English, the sonorous and aspir- ing “‘He Will Remember His People,’ sung | as an encore, Mme. Schumann-Heink held TO OPPOSE THE SUGAR TRUST. | : | | he Odeon ana core id ter aie anger pa a NEW YORK. Dec. 14-New opposition to WANTED 10 StE SANTA CLAUS xX IVI AS Save on a nee A FFAS : c ' | — e Vv ice, as t Swe ft *% d , ,e . . ‘ Les 21. Box Calf,three | olce, as it swept rhythmically from grave the Ameritan Sugar Refining Co. is devel- visible ante black or Jy 'to gay, sank and soared with bird-like T) Little ai ' WERNER 12 Heavy Double ; sound, who is at the head of the American Co. 8). 7 : ring SS, Naus. | ‘diet a ‘1 _ t ‘afternoon while looking for Santa Claus. CAN ES . 16 Mormaon av Lot 1 Enamel Shoes, just the Not only the cont Ito ape hactr coffee business, and who is generaily . : ; ; thing to wear fo~ -now with- 'as wel a . ~ pete oe o, but the orchestra credited with being closer to President Hie was missed from home about ll o'clock ing. , as well, achieved a success that must be © out rubbers, sizes AA to E. /memorable in St. Louis. In Schumann‘s| Havemeyer than any other man in the/in the morning and was not found until 6 UMBRELLAS P Be to 1, rey $2, Al) } composition giving musical immortality to| trade. Brie 7 —— , gn Tay said thai | @ dock in the evening, when his brother | | — Fatt | Byron's “Manfred,” which the orchestra! the plan of Arbuckle is to build a new re- , vamivier “a rs »! | FAN we co an at.. | | Played as an overture, Conductor Ernst’s| finery equal in capaciay eae every other | Jake discovered him gazing _ at ee Largest and Best Assortment e —V sivet Ca te organization ¢ aptivated the audience, and | respect to and adjoining the present one in/|Christmas exhibit in the windows of a Lot.2 ae ‘@ 4 | Brooklyn. So far as the Philadelphia oppo-|down-town department store. ever Shown. OR a. IE . ~ q UNS Seen The Mutiny of the Toys, By HY. MAYER, Celebrated among Cartoonists. Oe _— a a ae ———— tll i bahia ouble Sole Sh« the leash of instrumental spellbinding WAS | | We won't tust be ont ofy ' not loosed until the closing number, *‘L’ Ap-; sition is concerne cd, not much of a definite The diss ippearance had been reported to | SET OF TEETH...&4 | GOLD F ILLINGS. .$1 size.” but we guarantee to ft V |prenti Sorcier” of Paul Dukas, which was | nature is known. |the police and the entire family dropped VA TT ra EWS Hest Teeth ( 2222: N a P i FF of our high cut ‘Storm Kings | Queen's Lace Handkerehief" is proving to| the report. the child was not in the habit of running 399933, atin na en ) arlors, OLIVE ST. oe ‘nana man could sell them of: her friends and admirers in St. Louis this - ; off and that when he went out into the CANTE pd \p wagon in a few minutes, if ‘it week that she has ability, if given an oppor-| SS street she supposed it was to play with the NAC CLARET w Open daily till 9 p.m. Sundays all day. 4 snowed, or wom get $ 5 tunity to display it. Her voice is Ome that other children. The boys and girls of the The most delightful of table wines, W oa _—_— alate aie ie ee ee a en ee ee +» THE... Wicked Cousin’s Revenge, By LADENDOKP. Favorite Cartoonist of Uhildres. The Bad Boy Grown Up, Py GEORGE ¥. PECK, Ex-Goveraur of Wisconsin, Have a Laugh With Me, | MAY IRWIN, American © — See & your pick, * | 8rows on her audience and those whu nave neighborhood had probably filled his eager | grown by Sichel & Cie, tamous in w \ you come oe at. heard it several times have discovered in Bad : ‘OU hs (mind with tales about the wonderful things! brauce for ag Fine valve elle ibe it a wonderful fascination. If she will pay J ‘to be seen down-town, she thought, dnd’! wines; —o 30, 45 § curlosity had tempted him away. pints. ’ . woe -—_ 6 —Sizes 3 Pam 0%, rele at $2.00 in BM more Attention to, her acting there Iso | ag ' : ’ » should not score a great | Able stood by while his mother told of cheap stores - our price, $1.50 operatic success, ; If h ak st little | his escapade, Acomplete line of Men's Water- The entire production this week is proving you ave taken jv . “MM hy did you run off, Abie?” was asked. roof Boots that are sold be- One of the most pieasing of the season. Miss cold, p hans vinegar and molasses | “To see Kris Kringle.’ | — $5.00 and 86. ny OT | celotueen ie te eee ena are a whole enter- P e “Why didn't you wait ‘till Christmas and | Al — . ) n thems 7 . i . You had better get these be- Wooley and Meyers te irtomeine Woe or 8 ittle honey will OF rd eae eee eee Pom te cara. ro | Grimes: Is bn gos > of awa! it , BAKING “os a fore it snows. phe vwoged s_idea gives an excellent in- oa congh Even then there’ 8 was the mournful re ply. | Harum: I should say she was. She ie almost | Your Grocer Keeps UND CAN, 286. P.S. We thank our friends on of what these parts really are. | always in one POU Yor the kindly interest ip our | | velfare, and appreviate it very haps” about it, Better Wants His Wife.—George M. Bru- | - COLORED REVIVAL MEETINGS. yer's Cherry Pectoral whil: baker, a farmer living near Peruque, Mo.. | i .vuch, but at present we have | has k I i lice t id hi thing to say. but must dis- | Revival meetings ar are » being held at the as asked. the Rt. ouls police to alc m | , x oa are about it. It cu Fa elgg Beaty, thee ty Fm" cht: 4 ~~ . 9 4470 Delmar av The Purest of | ity Pe wae oa ae oa }CONRAD'S, 2 ehh # * JACK FROST — - a tll lll i id RR ene snes ~ IN THE NEXT — mm, SUNDAY POST-. 1 wee of our stuc First Baptist Church, at Fourteenth street Nov. ®, till 8 o'clock: and Clark avenue, by Rev. J. W. C 4 the dren and dl rtion of her husband Gpen evenings : | The subjects which will be my ; casy oncs, and the hardest of bank seavent: Sere. H. y {nr ‘ht of 4548 | oo: Saturdays till 10:30. are: Frida hard ones, too. There is nothing Linton street and Miss Katie Kneuve of | 1107 South Tenth street are sisters of the | Out of Town. Orders Filled When lee f : : as cou hin ° missing woman, and have seen her since 80 bad for a Se 8 8 she left home, but do not know where she Accompanied by cash. some 1 edneada : is stopping at present. 4 . C 0 620 mon subject will “Good-by,. but N Not For- Students and Teachers. ) than inferier trends ' PINE ST Mr. Carr has apoken in several of f the Christmas anfl New Year holiday ratea, et nice Mt. C. Manufacturers, Se. Louls es 2) te . a i -—_— . ee ee a » % iin ——— “a OE ye en EN mr PME RT RA AER i OTT ATR aceon Re Mire rc ta, a eel re ee oe ysis via iMnols Central R. R., 28 N. Broadway. Ed large cities and is considered one of colored evangelists. - — ae ee Sittin: ) dental ee oe SS ey TREE ener oie ms . dec ine iit, . ai tw ay” ST ae ee ee = " y a iP _ . "oO * " " 7 . a# a ej ai Th a NT ply fn -24 4 as es The - _ “ ee tt a eee hg 2 EE . TR) ee a con 4 ae ; . - on P e IES ee Ld r roe 5 a - wee —_ ie inde oe och ake " vat ~ are ‘ Fras Shane a a ae a . «af ae ce ‘ . , oie ‘ ” - : — oes ei inp Oe ; P al he Th Berg 4 * v - ge to al ee . iy anes aac. Sele = x | - Koa 3 “¢ a +) Bee ae . me wail ( : + ppaaatee Se tee 5 eee : e : Fe,