St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 16, 1901
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SUN ‘AY CIRCULATION. 189,743 LAST SUNDAY, 40:00 _BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING paren With THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PRICE (cuisiac se teens, Sant Conn] NX ~ .make him cold and haughty and mer will siver even while they look upon his face. “he cheery smile and beaming kindness tht usually adorn his countenance will not >e seen. But not long will the brght old monarch suffer his pride to make him cold. He gradually will assume his former warmth of disposition and possibl: by Sunday he may condescend to gladdenthe world again by his smile. The high that will bring the sunshine will come from far up in Butish Columbia. That may account for the coldness it 1s expected to have when it arrives. It started on its march sovtheastward Monday morning, but it is traveling slowly. Dr. Hyatt says it will clear avyay all the clouds of the snow region, which covers a great portion of the country Ma@day. TEN DEGREES ABOYE. In every direction about St. Louls snow . is falling. It has been working overtime . in some sections of Missouri, where it has given the landscape the appearance of a real New England winter scene. The beautifu, either in falls or flurries, is in evidence’ throughout the cold wave circle, which includes’ the territory) betweem the Alleeh tty and Moocky MOUNEH ARS. ang, Min- nd. A. considered very cold. Tt at Chattanooga, 14 aboy Vieksbere and 2% abou Louis by Dr. | “iat the request of the board of’ health, pro- | mulgafed an order that_all school children ———————— POD i as Bis a ae a BB ah aca eee SS -_ —_ —_ _— ee ee ee eS SS _ _ tll tl tl tl ———~O -_ ~~ - eee In the Salvation Army shelter barracks, at Ninth and Market streets Sunday evening 359 men, driven by whistling, wintry winds and the bitter cold, foregathered for the night. ) By 9 o’clock the great, gaunt cellar of the Building, which is the assembly of the barracks, was filled with men grateful for the shelter. Most of them had only a dime, but there 19 cents is wealth, for it buys a sup- per and hires a bed. Next morning they must tramp the streets, penniless, and without breakfast. But their half-frozen faces brightened the moment they reached the portals of the warm barracks. The well-fed and sufficiently clad man who watched them file in from the streets —a long. struggling stream of human misery—wa®s startiéd-at the woe he sew. Few of the men. had = overcoats, and the thermometer was below zero. Men with ragged coats ang torn shirts and without underwear tramped along with men whose ragged cotton hose was visibic through the holes in their shoes. Armless men, men on crutches, men. whose, teeth rattled like castanets, sought refuge here. On the stairs the men seemed to have reached the acme of misfortune. But when they stepped into the barracks and thawed out in the generous heat, they la!d their troubles aside. They forgot that misery had almost closed the door of hope to them. They put aside the memory of the long winter day that had numbed their bodies un- til they had almost ceased to feel the gnawing hunger of the morning. The pierc- ing wind, the sleet and snow, the stinging of ungloved hands and the misery of frosted feet, the taunts—the memory of al! these were thrown off like a peddlei’s heavy pack at the end of the day. When the fortunate ones, the men with the extra nickels, room had bought a beef & ue _ 4 EE | NO BALLADS ARE SUNG IN THIS BARRACK ROOM. BUT HERE, NINTH AND MARKET STREETS, si SALVATION ARMY SHELTERS ALL WHO COME. Photographed at Night by the Post-Dispatch. I Oe, Stew or pork chops, with the others, talking. needed in this refuge of the needy. with potatoes and a cup of coffee, Misery makes close companions, they sat on the long benches No introductions are Men in twos or threes stood talking over the trials of the day. One man was telling how many pencils he had sold before his profits aggregated the price of his lodging. Another had rung twenty door-bells and walked a mile before he wes allowed to shovel snow from a blockaded door-step. Two crippled peddlers stood in the fore- ground discussing ways to. tide over the cold spell. About 19 o'clock the men began to exchange their nickels for tickets that would secure them a cot for the night in the warm room upstairs. Soon the hall was almost’ deserted. The few men that sat or stretched out on the hard benches had no money—not 5 cents—and no _ to remain in the hall after i midnight. But the Salvation Army officers saw that no man was driven to the streets on this bitter night, and the penniless ones slept in the hall and were saved from freez- ing. Tt seenied like mockery to talk of Christmas—the season of ‘gifts, good cheer—to these men who haunt the str their bodies. For them the big Christmas dinner in the Coliseurh was planned. of love and eets to find the pennies that keep life in Yet.the Post-Dispatch Christmas festival is for just such unfortunates. They are the bid- den guests of every man, woman or child who has sent or will send money to the fund. The fund insures a happy Christmas to these men—a warm dinner, plenty to eat, and, best of all, gotten on Christmas day. it will bring to their hearts the blessed feeling that they are not for- SUROULS EAPELL 000 ChILDR -— + -- ee -- Bellville Pupils Refuse to be Vaccinated, HEALTH BOARD MAKES ORDER BUT ANTI-VACCINATION SENTTI- MENT FINALLY TRIUMPHS. When Board Discovers It in Refusal to Comply With Order, All the Chil- dren Are Immediately Reinstated. One. thousand children were expelled Monday morning. from the Belleville pub- lic schools. Their expulsion, however, was cancelled before noon by the board of-health re- scinding the order. A month ago the board of education, who should not present a certificate of suc- If it seemed cold herevat pri such temperature is suf nt | lower than normal for a Miseeurt cdld & ~ how the citizens of the teen iouth mn have shivered Monday ri ture that they rareiy ex IN sot KANSAS CITY, Mo., e temperature is reported from 4 this part of the scuthwest. 7 1 above zero, weather bureau 7 ng: ta, 4; Wie tins Okie... te: ‘Springheld,. "io: ge w was reported during the other drop in tempera western ; - THE WEATHER IND INDICAT! 5 =: 4 s - — less telegraphing possible, and have a owe (island © a * In the light of his recent success See: ig a ‘ wy os d + ’ >»
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: , le 2 ; eee us * ge a, a A => Be Se et : : ; en BAS. 2 iin te 5 hee é —DECEMBER® a ig » Se Spree Rl +t hy as fo * Bad yr eS yd oi re Gs é its ‘ are Sey 3 : “ » - Se oe ee PS a eee Sei « " y - nits ee om : ; en : ; ¥. i a “ 4 r ; > "ey ie A ee ee ae , nm ae 2 ae & Hx ri a Fe, rn Se aes bo ge hi = + x oS eS” 901 ak ee he” A r - - oy ot xs 16, | any f, as . OB os et 7 ps A ry ; . Tv " . ‘ ie as ie. > : : ’ ee, F ‘ % ‘ oe am 4 Oe x ar g — z° t. ¥ »* of ‘ 4 ‘ ¥ . | ; . ; v “¢ Pee - » yr . . fe — : inte, os 8 RAN ae Fire ‘ are ye OF : Th aks ‘ , an J 9 ei DP Ree eto me at ae pi = oe oy Sah 33 Xs . a, 2 : . ae! : 7 t ex a 3 hie: oy ’ oP Z . L,Y ye as a SS OS ey aa . ea 1 > owr e o , ot ¢ Re > ee . SS . Ne), teat 3 4 ' 7 ~ i. Chale dl 5 . rc . ee ws 2 au “hips : : = a oe a An i a | or eo = ey a as 1 eee mea REERERENEEr atte —_ - . . *> " ee a x ar he re ie BOR ee a pin ESE - elie ite ST A a ‘ rn 2 . Sst fms 23 W : - A Seg 3° Ny There Wasn’t Room for More Passen- RESULT OF A CONFERENCE gers, but Conductors Pointed to the Ordinance and Rang Bell. o eh, ee ee a en | ns ages gs Ste eee . ¥ noe Wischmeyer and McDonald of the Missour! Humane Society. In the Dayton street court the following morning he was acquitted on a technicality. Saturday he was re-arrested at Sixth and Washington — onday morning he appeared before Judge Wislizenus in company with Attor- ney Julius Muench and a half dozen wit- nesses. The prosecuting witneses related the circumstances attending the arrest and ictured the pathetic condition of the right a hoof of ‘‘Mike,’’ the steed in ques- Abel admitted that the horse’s hoof had been split, but declared that a veterinary aes paconed it together with a nail and ad- vis that the horse be worked. , Dr. Ellis admitted giving the advice men- tioned by Abel. He explained that no dam- aging effects were likely to result from Pol? a a horse with a nalil-patched split oof. Attorney Muench had allowed Dr. Ellis to qualify as anm°expert by announcing the universities in Europe and America where he had studied his profession and also men tioned that he had held the chair of vet- erinary surgeon in Virginia state college, which made him (for the time) ‘virtually state veterinarian.’’ But his expert opinion that a horse with a ge hoof, held together by a horseshoe nail, should be worked to a delivery wagon was not or mes | accepted by court or pros- ecuting official. They examined the witness at consider- able length, questioning him about ‘‘frogs’’ and ‘“‘coronary bands’’ and the advisability of putting a rubber covering around the in- jured hoof. ; But the expert stuck to his original opin- on. ‘*You can’t improve on nature,"’ said the doctor, discussing the rubber. covering proposition. ‘No, but you can frequently aid na- ture,’’ remarked the assistant city attor- ney. “Do you mean to tell me that it would be advisable for a man to go out in the snow on a day like this in the bare feet with which nature rovided him?” Wouldn't it be better for him to put on a pair of shoes?’ during the forenoon, pre- letter to Secretary _ was that he not er. purely technical voted with e in dt the thing sponsible for the blame o likewise entitied to Admiral Dewe he court. lower than the manufacturers sell to any dealer. Black Enameled Gilt and Bronze- Trimmed Clocks, with eight-day movement and cathe- dral gong. .$5.00 to $15.00 Miniature Grandfather Clocks, 14 inches high, walnut fin- ISM .. cece ncccce vocce SCUOU Crvstal Clocks—Glass on all four sides—exact copies of ex- travagantlv priced European novelties, $15.00 to $22.50 Gilt Clocks, fer Desk and bou- doir; Calendar Clocks, Leath- er- Cased Clocks, sterling silver mounted—all from the most ap- proved makers. $1.50 to $8.50 ° as 04 Vit MA hih! va Brenze Figured Clocks. $10.00 to $27.50 @ sf, th, SONA DRY GOODS COMPANY. er SKATES pee BARNEY & BERRY BRAND AND GENUINE JOHNSON RACERS. Beware of imitations. ~ SCHROETER BROS. 809-811 N. Fourth St. = “BIG FOUR.” CINNATI No Tunnel. Ly. St. Louis. .8:30 a.m. 12:90 noon Ar. Cincinnati. . 6:10 p.m. — ee DAY RUBBER CO. A Splendid Stock of Mackintoshes, | CIN Rain Coats. | SPECIAL tie tn Balls, Weather Strips, Rubber Gloves, etc. Our Prices Are Low. Examine Our Stock and Sse What We Have to Offer. DAY RUBBER Co. 416 N. FOURTH STREET. 8:06 p.m DEATHS, BOLGER—Entered into res,“on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 9:20 a. m., Anvia Bolger (nee Cahill), relict of the latwohn B. Bolger. Funeral will .ake place from family resi- dence, 1134 Neth Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday, Dec.i7, at 9 a, m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thenceto Calvary Cemetery. be Be was like os court could no nad tay ge Bn but but - St. Paul (Min.), Austin (Tex.) and Litchfield (Ill.) papers plase copy. CAREY—Dec. 12, at 7:20 p. m., at Tucson, Ariz., John J. Carey son of Anthony and Johanna - Carey (latter deceased), brother of Richard F., James E.,/ Joeph P. and Francis P., Mary (deceased) and Josie, Agnes and Theresa Carey, senior menber of Carey Bro. Drug Co. ) Remains vill arrive in st. Louls Tuesday morning. Dae notice of funeral will be given. EGAN—On Jonday, Dec. 16, at 7 a, @., Mr. Julia Bem, aged 74 years. Due néice of funeral from residence, 3874 Windsor pi., later. GROVES—O} Saturday, Dec. bound to give Schley the credit which he had fairly earned. Admiral Dewey labored with the court, so it is said, to show them the illogical character of their findings, and then, fail- ing to make an impression, determined to set himself right to the people, and accord- ingly wrote the famous paragraph with which he closed his report. A congressional investigation would have been a certainty had it not been for this declaration of belief by the highest author- ity in the United States navy. Rear-Admral Schiey, as is well known, alinough he maintains silence, is supremely delighted at Admiral Dewey's frank state- ment. As the court unanimously declared that his conduct during the battle was be- yond criticism, and as Admiral Dewey, the one person in the navy who has had no part in the controversy, actually has found him to have been in command of the fleet, Schley considers he has been vindicated completely. His friends were bitterly indig- nant at the es of the court, but they now begin to see that Dewey's unsupported and individual oe in behalf of hiey, and openly opposed fo the claims of Samp- son himself, is a better outcome of the whole affair than could possibly have been hoped for. It is possible, but not probable, that Schley will consent to Attorney Rayner’s roposition to take the case into the courts. This could be done, by bringing an action for damages against Historian Maclay. Attorneys Rayner and Teague are hold- ing a consultation with their client today for the purpose of outlining their future course of action. Admiral Dewey, president of the court, to- day was asked for a statement as to the extent to which he endorsed the findings of the majority of the court. “I have not a word to say,”’ he replied, “not a word. THANKS TO SCHLEY Senator Jones Offers a Resolution Expressing Sense of Congress. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—At the opening of today s session of the Senate, Mr. Jones (Ark.) latroduced a joint resolution as fol- lows: “That the thanks of Congress and the American people are gt tendered to Rear Admiral! Winfield 8. Schley and the officers and men under his command for highly distinguished conduct in cunfilct with the enemy, as displayed by them In the destruction of the Spanish fleet off the harbor of Santiago, Cuba, deg 3, 1595. “That the president of the United States be requested to cause this resolution to be communicated to Rear Admiral Schiey and through him to the officers and men under his command."’ Without comment the resolution was re- ferred to the committee on naval affairs. CONSIDERATE MAIL ROBBERS. They Blew Up Fire for the Men They Had Gagged and Bound. | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 16+A gang of burglars entered Rhinebeck post- t blowing oper nee fee in both places.» in (ie posto KLEINSCHMDT—On Monday, Dec. 16, at 4 a, Frank Edward; infant son of George F. Rose Kieimehmidt (nee Goessling), after a gering illnes, at the age of 2 months days. Funeral fiom residence, 4460 Eimbank Tuesday, Lec. 17, at 2 o'clock. Interent vate. MAGINN—On Monday, Dec. 16, at 8:30 a. Catherine Magina, widow of John Magina, er a brief illness, aged 82 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. Cincinnai (O.) papers please copy. M'NICHOLS-On Monday, Dec. 16, at 6:16 @ m., Margaret McNichols (nee : , deloved wife of Anthony and mother of Officer Patrick J. Antheny, Jr., Mary, Theresa MecNichoils and J. Walsh (nee MecNichois), aged & Onurch, Relatives and PATTPBSON—Entered into rest, Sunday, Dee. 14, at & p. m, Robert D. Patterson, aged 70 ednesday \ 2 phew. Cabanne Christian areas highwey and Morgan street. {row King's private. SCHRYERS—On Sunday, Dec. 16, Louls ©. Sched. ers, beloved son of Louls W. Schefers, and dong brother of Gertie, Eleanore, Jultus and Geneveve Scheffer. . Dee. 1 Funeral will take place on Tuesday re. 5 1:30 p. m, trom Lous - Sr - ee ne tae es ce a CR - . ite Sats: FE on eM BR wd aT Sg 3 ' or ee wae 9:05 p.m. 7:30am te o4
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K i WITH THE BEST OF CARE ON FIELD OF IGE} 4 MAY SAVE INVALID LORD BRAZEN | --- Has been prepared with greatest care for the benefit of Christmas shoppers bent on presenting to Jefferson Club Defeated Y. their men friends or relatives, tokens of good will—gifts that men appreciate, and doubly so when M. I’s. 4 to 2 at Athletic exhibiting marks of good taste and refinement, Park, _ The Jefferson Club defeated the Y. M. Is by a score of 4 to 2 in an Association foot- ball tournament at Athletic Park on Sun- day afternoon. The ground was like a sheet of ice, but no one was injured, A crowd of small boys skated on the field. The feature of the play was a goal kicked by Lynch for a distance of 40 yards. Am- mans, Ree and Backof made the other : goals for the Jeffersons. The goals for the Y. M. I. were made by Heckwolf and Byrne. Artie Lewis refereed. The C. B. C.'s defeated the Tally Hos by @ score of 6 to 0 in a lively game Sunday PS. afternoon on the C. B. C. campus. Despite the severity of the weather a fair crowd turned out to seé the game. ‘‘Dick’’ Jarrett a — — ee =r 2D «SC BRAZEN. ———~— as the star player of the day, as he w kicked three of the six goals. i Lord Brazen is ill with pneumonia. For the past week he has been confined to his bed, but yesterday there were indi- cations of an early convalescence. The royal patient is receiving most excel- lent professional attention. A nurse is with him constantly night and day, and a skilled surgeon visits the distinguished guf- ferer twice daily. Champagne ts the fitting ambrosial bever- age which has been prescribed for the blue- blooded invalid and on the beneficent ef- fects of which the attending specialist bases his hopes for an early recovery. Lord, Brazen was stricken with his un- timely affliction while attending an ath- letic carnival at the Pastime track, De Our unequaled showing of the newest in correct dress for men will make this an interesting task. There is also a satisfying assurance that every article is exactly as represented, the best of its kind and at the lowest possible price Neckwear Exhibit. Words are inadequate to describe our exquisite showing of exclusive neck- wear silks, and by exclusive we mean correct fashions you will find in no other store in our city. Eat Jies—correct forms, 50c¢ and 75c 50c and $] Jilk Handkerchiefs, 25c¢ to $1.50 Ftaede HONG an. ernie Silk Fats... $5 Jilk Opera feats $8 Cassimere Opera ftats.......$6.50 @aiking JSticks.......$1 to $4.50 ‘ ‘alas wna GB 0 $10 $5 to $20 Lounging Robes .......$5 to $38 Pajamas, New Iéeas...$1.50 to $i Night Shirts 50c to $iJ Gloves—Dent’s, Fownes’, Fisk and Perrin’s..$1 to $2.50 Full-Dress Protectors, | New Models........--$1,25 to $6 TIN reise cerecenee -$] to $6 Jilk Umbrellas $1.95 to $10 Dr. Edward N. Farrell of 4477 Forest Park boulevard is as deeply interested in the fa- vorable outcome of Lord Brazen’s illness as Mr. Jackson. Friday night, in response to a hurried summons, he drove through the blizzard to hasten to Lord Brazen’s side. The winds blew cruelly and the doc- tor’s horses slipped on the frozen snow, but the surgeon allowed naught to interfere with his mission. The prescription given him Friday night caused a change for the better and now it is thought Lord Brazen will soon be him- self again. When he is restored to his normal self Lord Brazen will seek new triumps. For Lord Brazen is known far beyond the limits of St. Louls. Throughout the country his name is a household word in—coursing circles. For Lord Brazen is a dog. He is one of the greatest coursing dogs in the world. Six weeks ago he won the greatest cours- ing stake of the year—the Futurity, at Friend, Neb. This netted his owner $1200. G. Lacey Crawford of 4251 West Pine boulevard is his owner. He has been confined to his home by illness for the past ten days and is ina position to be disposed to treat his in- valid quadruped with exceptional kindness. ‘He's a fine dog,’’ Mr. Crawford told the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and is worth all the atten- tion he is receiving.’”’ Nurse Jackson is his trainer. He reports Lord Brazen’s condition over the telephone twice daily to Mr. Crawford or his cous'n and office associate, Harry Richeson. Dr. Farrell is a well-known veterinary surgeon. AIENDLY BOUT BY “FITZ” AND SHARK Five Rounds Fought to a Draw Before Theatrical susiness Men’sClub. Robert Fitzsimmons and sallor Tom Shar- key fought five friendly rounds in New York early on Sunday morning. The The- atrical Business Men’s Club at 139 West TODAY’S ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS rr Oakland. FRANOISCO, Dec. 16.—Entries for today eleven-#ixteenths of a mile: Four-in- ands Aiscots. 50c to $1.50 Jquares $1 to $4 Silk Suspender S&xhibit A beautiful collection of real art in Suspenders. Extraordinary Great Values, §0c to $6.00 Informal Svening Shirts, $2.00 and $3.00 SAN First race, nck Rey del San Juan Jack Chafe Hodiamont, and it was not deemed ad- ° visable to remove him from the park. His bed is spread in the secretary’s of- fice, under the same grandstand that re- verberated with the yells of the High and Smith rooters Thanksgiving day. The softest blankets form his couch and a big soft coal stove not far from Lord Brazen's pallet casts a cheery warmth throughout the sickroom. f. F. Jackson is the nurse who watches anxiously, almost lovingly, at Lord Bra- zen’s bedside during the day. He is de- votedly attached to the sufferer. At night, when it becomes necessary for him to snatch a few hours’ sleep, he is relieved by another nurse, known to visitors famil- larly as ‘“‘Charlie.”’ ~ oe TWIN FLAGS. BEA Cg UMERS' TEAM Win Four Out of Five Games at Cocked Hat on Schnei- der’s Alleys. The Consumers of the Mound City League clashed with the Twin Flags of the Job- bers’ League Sunday afternoon on Schneti- der’s alleys, and the latter team won four @econd race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: . Brunnell Full Dress Apparel of finest cloths and best workmanship—it is only the best custom-taiior who might be a possible competitor. Full Dress Suits, $35 and $40 Juxedo Coats, $18 and $24 Allow us to suggest—take an interesting stroll up Olive street to our store. Wein: ici> Clothiers, Htaberdashers and }tatters Day JShirts—the newest patterns, $1.00 to $3.50 Royal Rogue Botany Git Fourth race, thirteenth-eixteenths of a mile: Water Oure The Pride Vesuvian Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, Dr. Bernays Marion Lynch Coming Event s@ ling: Jeventh and Olive Sts. Republic Building =e y “orl CHANGES MADE IN = HIDING RULES MADE load rate for 100 app article shall be Po rtomee _— The following is the list of articles ted, such as beef and pork and products thereof: ee he te weight of these ar- ,’ the rule continu ANOK CHARGES WILL San. Venado Lodes tar Rushfialds OAKLAND SELEOTIONS., First race—Frank Bell, Pompino. Second race—Free Lance, Monteagile. Third race—Glendenning, Rubus. Fourth race—The Pride, Vesuvian. Fifth race—Native, Duckoy. Sixth race—Rushfieldse, Lodestar, Charleston. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Dee. 16.—Entries for to ay: First race, six furlongs: Pretonius Sam wemmte Xl occ ive Queen L Lauria Incandescent Tom Ounrl ... day—Coardinals vs. Missouris. out of five games. In the Office Men’s Club League the Rough Riders hold first position, followed by the Delmars and South Sides. Standing: Ww. L. | W. Rough Riders ..44 21| Leffingwells oe «- Delmars .. ....39 26; Centurys 2 South Sides ....36 2¥| Cyclers Following is this week’s schedule of the Office Men's League: Tuesday—Leffingwells vs. Delmars. Thursday—Rough Riders vs. South Sides. Saturday—Cyclers vs. Centurys. The Imperials lead in the handicap sec- tion by a fair margin. Standing: -,: ae L. Impertals --46 19/Cardinals . ‘ 87 Beaumonts .. .41 24| Progressives ....2 41 Garrisons .. ..86 2¥/ Missouris 20 45 Following is this week’s schedule: Mon- W ednesday— Progressives vs. Imperials, Friday—Beau- monts vs. Garrisons. New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16. First race, six and one-half furlongs: Pirate's Queen . 99 ee ys ae kd ahs oaeees seoanee Fannie Maud . Warren Point Reducer .. .. Old Fox .. Weildeman Little Jack Horner see eee ics ok cee e*eeeee concen 1 Second race, six furlongs, selling: eeereeevea ene 91 Forty-first street was the scene of the en- counter, and was witnessed by a large num- ber of its members. Both men wore eight-ounce gloves and at the end of the contest the referee declared it a draw. Round 1. Both men were chary. Fitz feinted with left and the sailor jumped away. He came back instantly and made a vicious swipe at Fittz’s head. ‘“Lanky Bob” side-stepped nimbly, catching the blow on the shoulder. Both men closed in and hugged. In the breakaway Sharkey tapped Fitz lightly on the jaw, and in re- turn received a short-arm punch in the ribs. They mixed it up in lively shape from this on to the end of the round. Sharkey was somewhat winded when the gong sounded, and Fitz looked a little tired, too. Round 2. The sailor jumped from his cor- ner as if he was anxious for the fray. Fitz assumed a crouching position and led with hig right. Sharkey countered and swung his left for the jaw. It was not a very heavy blow, but it jolted Fitz’s head a trifle. Fitz did not relish the jolting, and he went after the sailor. He rushed him across the ring and Sharkey did some quick leg work. hey got together in Sharkey’s cor- ner and mixed it up in such good fashion that the espectators cheered. When the round end honors were even. Round 8 Sharkey set the ball rolling with a- left-hand jab on the jaw. Fitz feinted for the body and swung on the sail- or’s crippled ear. Then Fitz threw in a couple of his famoys ‘solar plexus’’ blows, but they were light ones. Sharkey was so fat, though, that they made him unt. Fitz, being in better PRESIDENT’S ATTITUDE. HE REFUSED BONDS OF A TRUST They Say Attorney-General Knew of Helped Form Steel Trust. Helped oFrm Steel Trust. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—As clinching its argument that Philander Knox is unfit to be attorney-general of the United States, the Anti-Trust League, in the formal pres- entation of its case to the Senate judiciary committee, makes these points: ‘Ig it proper for a lawyer to appear against his former clients? Can a lawyer willing to appear against his former clients be trusted to prosecute them if guilty? “When it is generally understood that the President of the United States refuses to accept $10,000,000 to endow an educational institution because the gift exists as stock COME UP TOOK ANTI-TRUST LEAGUE QUOTES FO GIRL STUDENTS SMITH COLLEGE WOULD STOP AM- HERST STUDENTS’ COURTING. GIRLS ARE VERY Order Requires That Two Must Ride in Same Vehicle With Two Young Men. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Dec. 16.—The promulgation by the faculty of Smith Col- lege of hard-and-fast rules for the moral and spiritual guidance of Smith young women in their relations with college young men has aroused indignation among many young women, and is the cause of secret rejoicing among others. The rules are greeted with derision by the students at Amherst. The alleged es- capades of Smith students with young men from Amherst, which is six miles from Northampton, are said to be the cause of the new orders. The college has had an unwritten code of etiquette for many years, but the new INDIGNANT TRUNK LINES’ NEW CLASSIFICA- | TION EFFECTIVE JAN. 1. LENGTH OF CAR CHANGES RATE Packing House Products, Mixed, Can Be Shipped at the Carload Rate for 28,000 Pounds. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Changes in the official freight classification, affecting sev-" eral hundred articles, have been adopted by the trunk line railroads and will take ef- fect on Jan. 1. The classification commit- tee of the trunk lines some time ago took up the annual revision schedule. Most of the changes made do not alter the present classification; they consist principally of the addition or e]imination of specifications as to how the merchandise affected shall be packed, etc., of changes in the minimum carload weights and of the application of 4 certain new rules. All of these changes, however, result practically in a change, to @ greater or less extent, in the rates. RATES OF FRIEGHT “does not equal the required minimum of 28,000 po “7 ficient weight shall be added to th thereof to make u other article leaaed. i i the r minimum weight of 28, 000" pounds.” - KITCHEN RANGE BLEW UP Remarkable Accident at Cairo Result ing From Frozen Pipes, Caus- ing Woman’s Death. ! Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Ill, Dec. 16—A peculiar accl« dent in the home of W. E. Gholson, presiq dent of the Gholson Dry Goods Co., oa curred yesterday morning in which a negro cook, named Fannie Turner, was killed, The water in the pipes leading to the hot water reservoir, attached to the kitchen range, were frozen and when the w ; made a fire in the range a terrific expio- sion took place, blowing the stove to pieces, a part of which struck the woman, cutting her throat from ear to ear. The kitchen {is a complete wreck, part of one wall being blown out. The fire de- eortunent was called and put out the hen the smoke cleared away the w ‘= ead bod Coroner Melands | and an inquesg y was found. took charge of the re will be h today. gee condition than the sailor, was much quicker on his feet. The round ended just as Sharkey landed a right-hand blow on Fitz’ head. ound 4. ihen the men came from their corners both were grinning. harkey feint- ed with his left and landed a short-arm punch on Fitz’ ribs. The sailor jumped away to escape the rain of blows Fitz en- deavored to land, and in doing so slipped and fell to the floor. To show the friend- liness of the bout, Fitz haped him to his feet. When they squared off again Fitz landed the first blow on the left side of Sharkey’s head. Round. 5. The men agreed to mix it up in this round, and they started right in. Fitz led with his right for the body and landed good and strong. He followed this up with a right-hand hook that landed. Sharke swung his right for Fitz's head and left a red spot on che lanky fighter’s cheek to show for it. They fought at close quarters, and there was an even exchange of blows. Both men were puffing before the round was half over. They were warm- ing up to their work and the spectators ave vent to their delight in muffled cheers. Sharkey got in a couple of body blows and Fitz returned them by landing on _ the sailor’s massive head. From this on until the bout ended they went at each other hotly. The blows were coming so thick when the gong sounded that they could not be counted. When the bout was over the men shook hands, The referee declared the fight a draw, INTERNATIONAL POLOPROPOSED American Players Invited to a Tour- nament in England Next Summer. American players throughout the United States have been invited to participate in a series of international games in England next summer. The proposition to hold a tournament to find out which team will be selected to represent the United States does not meet with general acceptance. The most prominent polo player in the country is oxhall Keene, and a team headed by should give a good account of itself. Chi and St. Louls have aiso teams, and between these two cities plendid aggregation could be formed to resent the brawn and muscle of the Middle West. The principal objection is that there is not sufficient time between now and the of a trust, is there any further necessity to show your honorable committee that a eabet. A nee ef the teen bee ees eee trust probably exists. to each student at Smith, and the slips of “If this trust has notoriously existed ever paper are guarded as sacredly as though since Mr. Knox came into office the obliga- vid were bene eh te he ro = unique, and w priceless mementos tion is on him to show what he has done future years, the young women say. department of justice. dent shall go to ride with one young man. f probable cause against the trust has|Two students, however, may go to ride been suggested by our committee, unless with two men, provided all four occupy one Attorney-General Knox can show that he | vehicle. This rule does not apply to en- had proceeded with some diiigence in tne gaged couples, a fact which some of the considerable of the law and in the accu-j| students say is manifestly unfair, as most mulation of facts, he is guilty of neglect.’’ | of the engaged couples, the young objectors The argument further recites: “James P. | say, would never have become engaged had Reed, Jr., partner in the Pittsburg law firm they lived up to the unwritten rule before of Knox & Reed, attorneys for the Carne-/it was put down in black and white. gie Steci Co., admits publicly that Mr. Another rule is that Smith young women Knox was his partner at the time of the shall not receive visits from Amherst stu- organization of the Steel Trust, and that | dents on Sunday. This rule, it is said, was he, the junior partner, was connected with made because Sunday afternoon and even- the organization of the steel corporation in ing have become occasions for afternoon advisory capacity,” thus making it ciear | teas and other frivolities. The growing ten- “that, as the Carnegie bonds are untfi, the dencies of Amherst College young men to man who helped to make the Carnegie _ their respects to Smith girls on Sun- bonds posible is likewise unfit." ay is said to have depleted the attendance The Senate judiciary committee probably a oe peeves a ‘ rmit Smith students to at- ill take the case of Attorney-General e rules pe orth Be consideration today in connec- tend the theater if they are accom ied tion with the charges made and the proof by a chaperon. No theater party is exempt already filed by the Anti-Trust League. To- from @ pperee, no matter how large it day the proof in connection with the armor may be. The rule excluding college men plate trust will be filed. The protestants from the Smith gymnasium has been made in their petition say: “Secretary Herbert ironclad. youn reported to the Senate that the attorneys of | 170 Smith Vollege young women whe are the Carnegie company and the Bethlehem affected by the — are grees Cae gard as warra * company, which composed the armor plate by what they regar unwarranted inter trust, stated to him that they were in com- ference in their personal affairs. bination and would not bid against each other, and that the government must pay Get the Almanac That Predicted the them the average rice ,of $551 and $652 per Galveston Storm. ton for armor whic s own exper re- , ported, after most careful investigation, | xing distributed in our city thie week. was worth less than $60 per ton, or have | nis publication achieved great prominence no armored ships. in September by its accurate prediction of Attorney-General Knox, in his letter of tn, Galveston storm. The New York Aug. 20, 1901, over his own signature, makes Times of Sept. 13th, sald: “Galveston’s the following admission: “I was formerly disastrous storm was predicted with start- one of its (the Carnegie Steel Co.'s) legal | jing accuracy by the weather prophet, An- advisors in the conduct of its manufactur- | qeew Jackson DeVoe in the Ladies’ Birth- ing business day Almanac, issued in Chattanooga, Tenn., Here we have the two damaging facts |jast January.” It is so different from the or- set side by side, say the petitioners. dinary cheap patent mowteine almanac that COMMITTEE IS WITH KNOX. nd now has s it has become very popu a circulation of 15,000, coples annually. Our They Recommend Oonfirmation and readers who have not received a copy of the 1908 — can wot zz from their mer- Other Steps Will Be Taken. Ladies’ Birthday “an WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Senate committee on judiciary today considered the new testimony presented by the Anti- Tenn, lle walki time set for the match, as a tournament | Trusi League bearing on the nomination of os” tae bomen a could not be held until next spring and that / Attorney-General Knox, but decided t, John be ‘ate. change its original recommendat! . e sent to = no c= be t is| ture et purpose = Big es gg to seek to se- for the holidays. This is especially true of the new rule which governs the charges to be made on carload shipments, according to the length of the car. This regulation, it is claimed was put in the classification so as to yield a larger revenue to the railroads on such shipments. To illustrate, when the mini- mum carload welt provides in the classi- fication is, say , pounds, and a car 36 feet long is furnished, the _ rall- roads will charge for not leas than 24,000 pounds; if the car is 68 feet long, the charge bag be for not less than 36,000 pounds, and on. Many articles have been subject to this rule, among them agricultural implements and parts thereof, apple or fruit butter, churns, cork slips and cork w berry crates, creameries and coolers, traction en- mae, firkins and kits, furniture and ve- cles. Another practically new provision which affects packing-house p ucts and other articles, is as follows: “When any of the following specified ar- ticles are shipped by one packer or owner at one time to one consignee and destina- tion in either straight or mixed carloads, and the augregate weight of the entire shipment is 28, pounds or more, the car- SEXUA FS ~ rules are printed in plain type on white COLD PREVENTS COURSING, ; Contest at Pastime Park Called Off on Account of Weather. Owing to the severity of the weather, coursing at Pastime Park was called off om Sunday. The ground was covered with ice and it was impossible for the dogs to nego 57 4 .30 4 .20 Philma Paxton ....... Strangest... NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. First race—Little Jack Horner, Pirate's Queen. race— Man. Mansir, Dalkeith. . T Lauter. ifth race— ayor. Sixth race—Uterpe, Ban Pugilistic Notes. Biock was given the decision over inet mS eye at the St. Louis lub Sun afternoon. At the Ton tara defeated Adam characterized mpson fo t Louls te mo oon at 115 pounds. Cento 1 i “ee eeeee 1 2 2 @chaefer ..... Wheeler SSSssssssse ocboedseccea PRIZE SHOOT AT DUPONT PARK. Baggerman Wins in Third Contest and Funk Got Trophy. Notwithstanding the wintry weather of Sunday, the trapshooters mustered in strong force at Dupont Park on Sunday. In the contest for the third prize shoot Frank William mogeecman and Frank , te tiled for first a the final sh e Dupont k. busdant,tapital, to poxd for my promisa. ia ft not w e * F. ie ' a see a v ~ me Sa x i F P Se ape ; - 5% S ment ; Pte! Pe aes : , pee TI ‘= : . ’ iw * 4 ery RSs a oe a > a 4 > : or Fes z wert é 4 ~ oS Pe . ~ or Cy - pe ie he wa ~ ee ¥e YD *
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t~ i 9? er ee Fey wpb Eki iae SOG Sam NT Wthd — oe oe Re aii ? ae ge 8 ec ‘ te oe > Gig oe ce Ss od RAS Cae $ 4 oe i SP i. Cee . . : ae i? . 3 ie h ) . Y 5 Pee Re MEE a AINE PRE REL ES Meo s 2 eR ae “ee Oe og oy Pade Ata OP SG vg eet iC! Pee) te ota Ps, COL, oo ea Pyne Dee fe Gar eee x A : eda SS eh Met yn ee ee tiara abe Rad 2 AIA ae wee eS cn * % S- y Se ES ez a Shah sf /% pik= tal Co. ae OM a } bah, 4 Tae Neat eR Rosh weet Oe : U 4 ie > * a ie ee Pes 9 roe 3? Saseh Rae Pe Fer 4 a le Ae ta, AE 7a See pein — & z ae, ke es fs te s ar, -_ are Br tie ae * en bir ed ~ ? Pate - ~lae i 4 +> * 4 - - . i s * privileges. The department of poi om training the minds of that e! zu & * he roe Tie Fis 3 Birds of a Feathern 8 8 = 4. eS ff ~~. ¥ riodical can com- +a] i» > a ‘ . fe CP A ae we f hi ac ; . re a) i ps4 he ee. re a eet ey have to get of = rominent lady before = Cc. T. U. should have been less tion and in her household is just what she by ~ ee a thinks her husband does not love une 4 week's wages in the saloons, and when ar- — attends his trial and — pleads with the judge to release him be- ~~ jewels, some dainty bits of Breeden chinas 2 ¥$ some exquisite flowers that bloom in ct ae - . = 3 ae a . lis, Cleveland and ts a ca % whe 2 Aig pe, a a ip ; ie Ss oe ae. a q _ ir ” oe 5 : FE ae ’ 4 ie 5 pees 2 ‘ Rog ae ~ 4 a eat os ae * ¥ ‘ Tho pine forests + + © the auspices »
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f Pee. el en ss Pest ne, ee 2 aon c Pia ve 23 aes C apege ;e Fs Kaa te, ae fae eR * ! a ¥ "y ar % 7 me . ts ea . ~ ‘ g ee a ey ie SP? ee Ge oo oe eee Za + * Piso ak 5 x ee oe is ie ep Se” . . aa ‘ ae viel! oe : oi . f . F Fle — c ft : LS ra = — « . . 7 wos 4 are * 4 if Cig west os , : ee a ; - ee * F - 23% oe. & ae _ = oy p P kas . ee, ~? R ea cba R- . yt Ss e a 2 * ’ NTER WEATHER ADDS TO SUFFERINGS OF POOR AND APPEALS TO GENEROUS GIVERS - The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund Is Growing Sturdily, but Much More Money Is Needed for the Big Dinner at Coliseum. At Christmas time one expects cold, Snappy weather and snow, and the jingle of bells and the crisp crunch of the frost on the sidewalk. From within, where all is light and warmth and happiness, these sound very. jolly and appropriate to the sea- 50n. But that is only one side of the picture. To thousands of the poor, cold weather means misery. In humble homes, where fuel is as scarce as food, and women and children are half- clad, there is no jollity in the sosnd of sleigh belis and the shouts of children at play in the snow. It is with despair, rather than joy that the poor look forward to Christmas. To lessen the misery of these at Christ- mas time, to give them at least one day of comfort, a good dinner, entertainment, and to send them away with the knowledge in their hearts that they have not been for- gotten by their more prosperous brothers, is he intention of the co-laborers with the Post-Dispatch. For this purpose the Christ- mas festival was planned, and is being car- ried out to a successful end. On Christmas day the Coliseum will ring with the happy laughter of children aad the air will be filled with the savory steam from a fine Christmas dinner, to which all who are in need are cordially bidden. No one in want of food and warmth and Christ- mas cheer will be sent away—all will be welcomed. To make this dinner the great success such @n enterp deserves requires the co-oper- ation of man, woman and chiid in Bt. Louis prospered. It should be rivilege, to contribute to the dinner, w in no sense a char- ity, but an act of h ality from the well- to-do to their less fortunate neighbors. No one can doubt now that the dinner will be a huge success, and that thousands of needy and worthy persons will be made happy y it. But the present extremely cold weather increases the obligation. This year the Post-Dispatch expects many more guests to the dinner than last year. This will necessitate a large amount of money. The success of the dinner must be assured by lberal contributions. The citizens of St. Louis have neeences generously to the Post-Dispatch’s call, but much more money is needed. No man, woman or child in this great and rich city should be without a good Christmas dinner and al] the good cheer that the season brings. The time rapidly approaches when sub- scriptions will be too late. Send in your subscription at once. The Post-Dispatch would be gratified if all who have received subscription blanks would see that they are filled out as soon as possible and promptly returned to this office with the money. Supplies in large quantities for the Christmas dinner must be bought soon. The suffering that the weather entails upon the — should be a sufficient appeal to even the most thoughtless to send in their subscriptions at onee. Think of your own blessings and compare them with the wnnnet f and want that the poor are sufter- ing—then give. POST-DISPATCH CHRI TMAS FESTIVAL FUND. 12 80 2 00 Police, Fifth District e+ © © @o's 606 FO Oe OO Oe 8 Police, First District |] eeeteenee ee & Missouri Bedding & Feather Oo......... Elmer Harr .. Harry Collins Sue and Marguerite Wills . Willie and Julia Daugherty and Lee Cok- man Se eee Ge eee e eee Ruth and William Warren o.o+ssces.ene George ~ mecrwogy Med € PCOS Mees or eeroeetaers see e@eeeeeeee om Cee eae tee were ee@ee@ereere SGAG@ee eee 8 eee Charles Eleie Muernberg .. mae. 2 Irene and Harry ue Loebner.... SOC CUSCSOC OC Cee ee eases See eet eo eowe ¢ 26 Ge oe + oe Ce Bh ee ee ee and Ritchey ceeds oc cscs cesses nnle Rose at COP SCCSL ECHO SC Se ees eeere thy Fruen cece eee Oe Cocoa eeeete eg EVitcheock cewessse eosescecess Obar Truitt eeeeom C886 CR CER See CE E+S Winnte my Oe Wiliam H. Park ertrude re] € CCF Coe ese areas oe PCO C64 C8 Of OE FEES GS cece reese caveerecess CO sete COO rTeee be seers recess e Ottenameyer ee en Eee Kreutzer sere fee Goer ererrr ere & rt £. lgworth Rappleman eovwrer « ‘Bell cerrree COG te esreeowetoere na Scot e*e@eervee oe seen ee © OP OH Cee e ‘aney Fitzsimmons Pitas oe swawereis o's es oir os .+“.~ “ee © SORES Bee rower B. uffy Soe CeO Hee Mee tows aeeere anee rv eoCPS CCR SR SHE HOD eee eee & Cornel us « DODD cevcorcece eereeeveee Frank Fruin od see ceceeee GOOCH Ge Got we 6 Oe eee © Jaste Loetmer . .. -- cou conn uoeahe in 3 Anelie r+ eee ee Ge ete Hee Oe ote & M. Blanch Albright CPGe Soest eoseesrsre eee H eee 0 Sted Se OO* ¢ HO ies Oe oF Me cuted seal... Dl EEE as Rib aamsecencows covsee N. ote wwe CR FER HR te Hee ee eee Wilke Kielay. 2... ey er er ee ee Marion, Stuart and Beverly Julia and Frank James Kusanan ........ Henry fe Buerke ....+. +e Buer ke Oe CR OPOR 6 e HOR eee Hee eee a Burke, held Sunday afternoon at St. 'rence O'Toole Herbert Johnson Obarii Mantle Daily oo Bauer emeteceoee oo & il cies ne conss Bh Olh 06 Employes Broadway Laundry Co. seteeeoe @& “oe oF Ore « lioffman. ..« eaerer ree . Join Zaehringer, Jr z| DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION rife and a grocery store andJa Christmas tree an a bugle and a pearl-handled knife and a sword an a soldier suit and a big whip and a coaster sle and a story book and a box of candy. Please find 10 cents for the poor iittle children. I am going to give my last yéar's toys to the orphans’ home. HOLSTON CHERRY, 3505 North Taylor avenue. Collected by Fred Sharpnack, 5052 Page Avenue. Fred Sharpnack Ida Sharpnack Virginia Cour Bernelce Kelle John Wilson Kelley 7. Wemee WOM. 6.000050 ceace ocee M. Mrs. L. H. Besselmann rr Columbia School 09 90 e209 NON CI lg ee es pecs v0 eb 00 bee 8 I. N. : age 6ussoeenedeoeste oe 60 ee ee ee ee ee | a | ee ee ee ee ee eo | se eee ee Eddie Burke Anpibrose Wants a Hoodlum Wagon. Dear Santa Clause: I wish to give the Christmas Fund 10” cents to help the children have a good time. Please send me a hoodlum wagon, a efeigh and a steam engine, also some nuts, candy, oranges and apples. A Merry Christmas, HARRY FORWARD. From a Little Baby. Dear Santa Olaus: I am a little baby only 8B months old. 1 want dear Santa to bring me a high chair, rocking horse, tenpins, box blocks and a chest of carpenter's tools, also lots of good ey Inclosed find 10 cents for the poor little children. Dear Santa, don’t ferget me. OHBESTER W. WOOD, 2340 Wash street. A Donation Increased. The Grafeman Dairy Company writes to the Post-Dispatch increasing its donation of milk for the Christmas dinner to twenty- four gallons. Mr. Grafeman says in his letter: ‘‘Last year we donated sixteen gal- lons of number one milk, and as every one is trying to make a larger donation tnis year we are willing to make it twenty- four gallons and will send same to you at the time when it is wanted as per your or- der. If more milk is needed than donated we will be glad to furnish the amount needed at 18 cents a gallon.”’ Wants a Lot of Good Things. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl, 6 years old. I want a piano, doll, gocart, kid gloves, hew dress, a lot of good things. My name is Ada Marion Gifford. I live at Wash street. I send 10 cents to the little poor children. Don't forget me, dear Santa. Good-by. ADA MARION GIFPORD. The Same for All. Dear Santa Claus: I go to the Jackson School, I am in room 15. Please me a doll, a buggy, a kitchen, a desk, a story » & rocking chair, camiies, oranges and nuts. Sister e same. Please remember ima. Inclosed find 15 cents wetinas 3 God bless them. Your little frtend, BRALDINE KBSSLER, 14214 North Nineteenth etreet. The Little Man With the Big Voice at Union Station Announces the “Katy Flyer.” “‘A-l-1 a-b-o-a-r-d!!! The Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas Ry. ‘Katy Flyer,’ Sedalia— Nevada—Fort Scott—Parsons—Dallas—Plort Worth—Houston—Galveston—San Antonio— Indian Territory—Oklahoma—Old Mexico— and—California!! Track number 23. Train leaves in twenty minutes!! the ‘Katy’ is O|now ready!!’’ SENATOR SEWELL DYING. He May Live for Several Days, but Sinking Spell Is Feared. CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 16.—United States Senator William J. Sewell is reported to- day to be in a very weak condition and in danger of a second relapse. The physi- clans say that while he may live for some days yet, another sinking spell might cauge his death at any time. The Sewell family ls eaerciate at the homestead awaiting the en Senator Sewell is suffering from diabetes, complicated with other diseases. —— ee The great progress recently made in the arts and sciences is well illustrated by the New American Loundry, Twenty-first and Morgan, by its ‘‘up-to-date’’ methods. Marriage Licenses, ; 1815 Taylor ay 3588 Oaroline st 2418 De Kalb est Nora Uffimann 2418 De Kalb at Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $8.00 to $20.00 Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Funeral of ‘Policeman Burke. the funeral of Policeman Michael Law- Fourteenth and Policemen Hunt, Burke, At Church, O'Fallon streets, | Barry, McGovern, Stanton, Mahoney, Cui- allbearers, all of The interment was » Cemetery, eighteen policemen ng the remains to the place ol len and firet time in the history of Kansas eet timers can recall that a bushel! ' Was worth more than a busbel of ee ee a ee = cialist Which Is Now Of- fered to the Public. We sometimes think that even women them- selves don’t know what havoc stomach trouble plays with the rest of their constitution. Aside from the disturbance in the stomach itself it causes interference with healthful menstrua- tion, fainting spells, lassitude, headache, heart- burn, etc. And yet women are go very careless about indigestion and things of that kind. [If your stomach is in the habit of getting out of order don't trust to luck that it will get bet- ter. but at once supply yourself with a 50-cent box of EUPEPSIA TABLETS. If they don’t set you right you can get your money back, for they are guaranteed to cure. Mrs. Burlison of Illinois oy, | let stomach troubles run along without paying Cash Mr. Smith Mr. John -« eeeteeeeoereeer ere eee *@eeeeeeneee * eee ema eee ee eeee eee wwe ere eoeneee *ee@eee eee eee eee eee eco weer e eee wee eee eee eer eet eer owe eee eee ee eee oe ee ee i ee ee oe Pee ete ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee. SRE RAE ES ERSTE REE SD AS owe Total eseetereeeevreee Police of Fourth District. mel J. BerG as scvccccosrcvsscieserS 1 OD seeees ok ob eee eereeene bb va cocomesececcesten QS 00 600 cabs 600000 cece ee cee 83 eeerererreerer eer ser eee Oe ere eee eae eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eeee ee any attention to them and the result was that for two years she had to live on milk and bread, But in spite of everything she can consider her- self fortunate to have brought EUPEPSIA TAB- LETS to her aid, for she writes us that she now Here is Mrs. Burlison’s own letter: been able to eat After tak- neg breath, bloated stomach, ness, weak blood, loss of exion and all Carey Bros. Drug Co. Physicians CASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ceutical societies and medical authorities, results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi- lates the food: Thind—It is an agresable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how- ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children‘through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is regulating the system—not the information,—Hall’s Journal of Health. PARA LAL LLG © (Hoo Duors) bbe teed SRest i ; i. AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Reg ula. ting the Stomachs and Bowels of — INFANIS “CHILDREN | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. ——_—— Aperfect Remedy for Consti tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrt Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of — ree ee ee i Att6 months old | 3) Dosis 356 INLS ~- neg | - EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Recommend Castoria It is used by physicians with a remedy which produces composure and health, by by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to Burlington’ = Houte A An excellent evening the Burlington’s No. 15 9AM. 9 P.M. Two trains daily with all classes of modern equipment. | 4 7v se nt dina ; train for the West is from St. Louis at the desirable leaving hour of 9:00 P.M., for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, Nebraska, and the Coast. City Ticket Office—S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis. —— | -y mone The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. ? Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. If contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA Atways ' “Z The Kind You Have Always Bought - In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEw YORK ee nee ———_———_ AE TTC NEW PUBLICATION, BLOWERS GANG INDICTED —..-. —_ _>-----—"~ Nine Men Are Held as Hab- itual Criminals. —_—- In a partial report filed in Judge Wood's court Monday morning there were two per- sons indicted for murder in the first de- gree. George Kniely, who on Sept. 6 shot and killed his sweetheart, Bertha Richter, and then attempted suicide by shooting himself, is one of those indicted. Nneily recovered from his wound and is now a prisoner at the jail. John Wilson is charged with the murder of Robert Wilson. The gang of men who week ago last Saturday night in the house | at Twenty-firat and Chouteau avenue were | indicted on several counts and also as habit- were arrested a ual criminals. Other indictments are as follows: | Murder second degree—Samuel Smith and John H. Battle, Charles Steffen, Peter Zim- | merman, William Stevens, James Donnel- son and Harry Darrah. Mansilaughter—W. G. Katlerman. Assault to-rob—John Helms. Maliciously wounding a Connors. Robbery first degree—Lee Anderson, Ati- tone Miller, William Farrell, Frank Mar- tin, Larry Garick, William Taylor, [iin| Bresnahan, Joseph Kelleher, Dave Jones. Grand larceny—lIda Brown, William Suits, | John Conley, John Hoffman, Sidney Rus sell, William Hegge, Harry Hull, George Spears, Carrie Brown. Assault with intent to kill.—Frank Jones, alias Charles Shobe; Frank Connors, Ar- thur R. Hennig, Stafford DuBois, John Wil- liams, William Dieckhanns, Grant Thomas, John German, Carl Foerster, William Brown. Burglary and larceny—Eddie Pulaski, Thomas Patterson, Joseph Pieski, Harry Black, alias Harry Fisher, Emi! Hoffstater, Will Johnson, Mike Irwin, Eugene Record- en, Ben and Sol Magidson, John Helms, Joseph McKenna, Joseph and Lex Linne- berg. Archie Johnson. Habitual criminals—Albert H. Moebus, John Shaughnessey, James Kelly, alias Mc- Dermott, Louis Jackson, Edward Mackson, Mike Schoemen, John Smith, Peter Morris and Arthur McDermott, burglary and lar- cen and having in possession burglar tools: Albert A. Moebus, robbery, first de- ee; Frank King and George Alkins, burg- ate and larceny; Charles Willis, burglary and larceny; James Bierman, alias Henry Hardy, John Williard, grand larceny; Thom.- as Dills, grand larceny. horse—Frank | Funeral of John J. Carey. Funeral of John J. Carey, the St. Louis druggist who died last Thursday in Tucson Aris., will be held soon after the arrival e remains, which are ex- Kae a | morning. he family foodfellow avenue. " carey had been traveling for two years past for the benefit of his hegit He was unmarried and Was senior me of the CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR EX- CURSION TICKETS ON SALE VIA BIG FOUR, Dec. M4, %, M1 and Jan. 1. Get tickets Broadway and Chesinut street, trae te ™ = ee The best selling hook in the United States Illustrated THE RIGHT OF WAY By Gilbert PARKER Cloth, $3.50 DE LUXE EDITION (by order only) $7.50 A Strictly First-Class Optical Dept. In charge of Dr. Reilly, whe Regular value $5.00....+.... free of charge after the Helidays. SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER. Heavy Solid Gold Straight Temple Spectacles, first quality ae 50 t Eyes examined and lenses changed for so many years conducted the Optical Department ef the E. Jaccard Jewelry Ce., and who has no superier in the city as a practical optician. Simmons Wordware Broadway's Siharles a! a eceetmitinitiionenay See our Junior EF Vic A STOVE on RANGE for Xmas is About the Most Sensible Thing to Buy. Get one ef our beautiful Favorite Base-Burmers. Twe tons ef coal will last all winter and heat a lar heuse comfortably — only for soft coal—only ....e eeseereses 4-hele Range.. $23.00 KERS Stove Co.., $20.00 Oak Heating Stove $3.50 6-hele Range..$25.00 KODAKS. FIELD GLASSES 608 OLIVE Barometers. (OY FOR BARGAINS £0) WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Etc., 60 to S. VAN RAALTE & CO., 413 N. SIXTH ST. MONEY TO LOAN ErozSis 812°:000 ASTHMA Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment Dr. Whetzel’s famous treatment for asthma, which has the signal distinction of being the only system by which the disease is permanently cured, will be sent free for We cannot insure delivery before Christmas of copies of the De Luxe edition ordered after Dec. 18 ra" HARPER & BROTHER New York City & Alice In Wonderland With pictures by PETER NEWELL. The great gift book of the year. (In box), $3.00 net. . gz Heroines of Fiction = By W. D. HOWELLS. A companion work with the author’s *‘Literary Friends and Acquaintance.’” 2 dbols. (in bor). $3.75 net. | A Japanese Nightingale By ONOTO WATANNA. The daintiest novel from any press this season. $2.00 net. 3 Her First Appearance | By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Mr. Davis’ best story. most attract(bely bound, with pictare s by Ashe and Gibson. (In bor), $1.25 HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. (In box), mL == Schroeter Bros., caeee sa 1 General icarporatog DETECTIVE compan eer earn COMPANY a limited trial period to all applicants who will simply send a brief denna on of their case and inclose the names of two others having asthma. THE SHINING FEATURE of Dr. Whetzel’s new ent is that under it are cared. They are not sub te relapse. The wheezing, the choking spelis, the horrors of asthma, do not return. Ask for booklet of -individ- ual experiences of cured patients upon this point. Address DR. FRANK WHETZEL; American Express Building, Department MM CHICAGO, ILL. Sa ae —_—<—_—-— le DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr's. Our Special Plate (best teeth) 22-K Gold Crowns Bridgework Gold Fillings Platina Fillings : “ Painless Extracting .............. ERIE G,: 25 All work warranted 12 years Finest work in the ciity eee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOOKHOLDERS’' MENRTING—The anoual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Fourth National Rank of St. Louis, State of Missour|, for the elec- tion of fifteen (15) directors, to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of soch other business as wa meeting, will be beld at the office of the said bank, southeast corner Fourth and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo., on the 14th day of January, 1902, from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock hoon. . A. FORMAN, Presjéeat. Attest: G. A. W. AUGST, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo.. Dec. 18, 1001. a ——_— —— a oe for a OUR $5.00 CHEST ~™. Cannot be We wae have them up to $25.00. le SCHROETER BROS., TOOL CHESTS: AMUSEMENTS. KILTIES’ BAND...... 48th Highlanders of Canad@ MUSIC HALL, Atternoen and Evenisg, Thursday, Dec. 19, Afternoon 25c; box seats, Bic. Eve. 26c, 0c and Téc Box seats, $1. Now on gale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive street. Hi. E. Rice, Local Manager, adiiues ~@-- STANDARD. The Real Goods, Home of | Victoria BURLESQUERS, | Frolles} « Next Attraction—Rese Hill Folly. English Felly Company, Daily. Two properly come before the | Continuous Vaudeville. All this Week and Next Sunday. &—The ‘‘Beaux and 8—-Marvelous Merri Belies’’ Octette—4. Warren & Biape Smith, Doty and Coe. %—Tennals Trie—é, j z Tom Brown. Jessie Millar. Forbes & Quina. The Ayrescope. 15e, 25e, 30c. Orchestra chairs, reserved, 5@e, HAVLIN'S tele | SPAN OF LIFE iss * TOMORROW. Sunday Mat., Dec. 22—‘*Mcfadden's Flats.” —_— Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 530. 75 cents. No bighen, Geoa Seats, 8c | WM. H. WEST'S sistem Sunday Mat., Dec, 22--""A Wigs Guy.” OLYMPIC.4s._ The Kirke LaShelle Opers Coa, j THE PRINCESS CHIC, i Marguerita Sylva and all the 4 favorites, oo WED. MA ReuULAR MATINEE Extra performapece ef the NEXT WEEK, COMMENCING DEC. 23, VIOLA ALLEN AND COMPANY, PRESENTING IN THE PALACE OF THE KING, CENTURY—At 8:15. WALKER WHITESIDE Tu the Great Romantic 7 _ Wed. Mat. 25c & . _ —— ' | ° - | ine os . . | vase , bee : " 7 * 3 co, © oo * CA a & el 3 + $ we : Oe | am 3 SiS “Burd 3 | ees SA, iy. + : — +92 a oe ena Sige 8 7 - ee ade il ? ae . ee Oa ua. aa ~~
Page 6
_G ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES." = MONDAY—ST. LOUIS | : pier REx | HELP WANTED—MALB SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 3 re NOTICE TO RDVERTISERS, PATTERN FITTERS WANTED Two first-class 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. } Two t-class ecemeidinwe an occen siete game te —_—— ~~ aan aun. tuacenne ince toatl eee — stor tte tters; ete dy work wok gyerantect. SHAMSTRESS—W idow wishes ect BUNDLE S WARTED—Two experi- BENTON Unfurnished room to good wo-| All retail DRUGGISTS in St. Louls and Dply ff Wetter Mfg. Co emphis, day or week in families. Ad. Poot Bie.” ra ce. man that wit tot do washing for the f rent. suburbs authorized to accevt advertise- ee MAKERS WANTHD—T> slay aw p | RR RRARRARAARARARAARARAARR _&. : BROADWAY. 107 B— 25e, Bbc, Boe per} Noo 8 —_ from St. Loufs. Strike on. For information IRONER WANTED—An experi .| day; weekly rates canpenpent. . : PRRSONAL—Ide W.: Received 1210 Franklin av. HELP nohcaipellginnay orga Home Laundry Co., 4418 Easton av. ROOM WITH BOARD N 47, Post-Dispatch. rds le Cents ADWAY, 613 8. hol md pre e Ry, 2 Oy aeeeasienatdeaned Boe te IL “raote: rick good Meaing stoves; 41-25 ad 91-50| | Som Mastew av re ~ 5 ne NR A SNE ORE ANS ANCE AA OSS THEATRICAL _ ve PERSONAL SUNDRIES. POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLIVE S&T. PRYSSFEEDER ne te pressfecder. Ap- Ap-| CASHTER WANTED-—Giri to take casn in restau CHANNING AV., 310 N.—Nice large furnished ] Monda B00 N. - Ne See eae eee _ ll ** 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ply y: Fant. 6 N. 14th st. COSTUMES, “street and theatrical “wigs » | rooms, $1.25 and $1.50 week. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. -— PRIVATE ‘lecases a 8 ee at Preokia Ave OHAMBERM PD—A good chambermaid. ints. er’s Theatrica) Supp! use, 2 furna town fos ypc ote Leagan a > remregea Free Dimpasary. 12/4 Franklin ar as ~ Call 200% N ~ ae are fg g — pply Ho OHOUTHAU AV. 1744-—Light, ce-beated 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. “printi eee place ix: a 3 is) or e nts, " aD : ~- | LACLED® AV., 4332— ed fat, 5 rooms and a SALESMAN WANTED—Y man for embroid- OHOOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Plow's Candy| DIOK RICHARDS, stage dancing and vaudeville im) CHOUTRAU AV., 1012—Rooms for li it bouse- bath, hot and cold ° A Bi Biz CARD—i000 000 only B80c; all as ar t cue a) OLERK—Position wanted by you men Ry San bg By it Weukinaton partment. L. Her-| Oo., 2018 Market st. —— pupils prepared for the stage. 1210/ keeping, furnished, $1.50 to $2.50; unfur., $1. all modern fupesyensanay, now. Dawe, i: tur. price. Denten &-O., 1816 Pine clerk or timekeeper; best ref. Ad. 157, asbin Coo . 2920 t. Disa ; will ren reasona to responsible promptly attor- _ Post-Dispatch. é SHOBMAKER WANTED—Second | on tums. EE a et no eri ne THEATRIOAL—Wanted, young lady assistant, Siok ier taikomiaer OT era uuerean ies. — 2 gis A DIVORGE “seme? ney tn basin-«s oo BLAOKSMITH—Sit. wanted by a general biack-| Peters Shoe Co., 11th and North “Maret Sembee; ue lemary oc Wasting. KUE x Qnc| Join me for new act. ‘Ad. N 41, Post-Dispatch. ny ey I ge ge women eas AV., 8199—S-r0om furnished Gat bath, | STL Jeers- Attorney, law office, 1902 Ollve, 24M OLLI ll ll / wv smith and horseshoer. Ad. M. Buchler, 2311 N.| SHOVBLERS WANTED—Twent shovelers ond| stead ay. ra ®PEEDI II PIII DOD | ished em aa teat nouseinepingt $8: 50. Se Paes convenient to cars. ght Bo mo ovate dent, pimples RRA RARER | OT: ; Md llth st. ten teams om 18th and Pestalozzi; shovelers,| —— BLAOKSMITH—Sit. anted i by a a general ilack- _ $1. 7 per day. Carroll Contracting Cb. "| COOK WANTED—Good colored cook with refer- DRESSMAKING. CHOUTBRBAU AV., 1016—Nicely torneo’ pa rooms; A LYING. IN private heane, every cocsiert: emith aad horeeshoer. A. . Buchler, 3311 N.| soLDERERS WANTED—Two firet-claas solderere | ———— $401 Washington ev. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a oc bousekeeping; $1.50 mee er DWELLINGS FOR RENT. pagetelons charges reas. 3154 School 11th st. _.| on cans. Apply Mound Oity Paint and Color COOK WANTED—Good cook for family of two; DRESSMAKT ae tak Fo eee eine 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. re t > BOOKKEDPER—Position wanted as bookkeeper|_©°-. 24 and Howard sts. wages $16 month; references required. 4063 Mc- | DR AKING— —Dresemaking wat wanted, take in by OOMPTON AV., 216 N.—Large furnished room, : x, peseee visiting the city will be treate@ » en Pherson ay. ~ re home; waists and skirts, $1. 1820] for gentlemen; also room for housekeeping. CASTLEMAN AV., 8644—New, modern $12.000 — ahd sage ere at Mrs. Dr. M tbe home. Herrmann R. E, Co., 1127 Cuestom. be _be gnaranteed. 2128 and BS Gun aoe end office man by a competent accountant and| STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experi experienced correspondent; references. Ad. P. O. young man as stenographer and experienced COOK WANTED—Good cook; will pay good wages, | PPAR PPP PPP PPP COMPTON AV., 907 N.—Furnished room for house- Box fice assistant; must be accurate in spelling and Apply 1728 Washington av. keeping; gent only; room kept clean. FRANKLIN AV., 612— 11 large rooms, all opening 7 = 4342—Newly furnished room; gas into halls; rent $30. Apply to Dr. Mor CONFINEMENTS 3 = Gestred: Mrs. Dr. BOT——Boy of 16 would like to learn, Sy oolong ences. Aa. he 4 expected; refer! OOOK WANTED—Must be first class. Apply at LOST AND FOUND. EASTON AY., bakery preferred. Enge emmy) once 4125 Lindell bi. “4 W ‘ and bath; reas. M A CTL vse > : ~ ords or Less, 20 Cents. ’ ADISON ST.. 2609—2-eto tory 6-room brick; x, ’ BOY—Sit. wanted by experienc ‘ed colored boy of SUTTCHMEN WANTED. Eeperignced ewitchmen. CGOK WANTED—A good cook; must assist with | ———————— enews PT FASTON AV., 5106—Nicely furnished roome, sui t- condition; reat $1 $16; — water. Wm C. | anteed: 4.4 ‘of medical care get nursing; Se eee 16 to work in barber shop. Joe Stark, 4261A Cot- incr relianconte Rowinis housework; only two in family; wages $5 per Lost. able for light housekeeping; second floor. — ch ot. larities treated b lator: consuitelton aa TAILORS WANTED—Man tallors to work on dresa week; references required. Cal! 3653 Cleveland. a a ee ee —— | BIGHTEENTH S8T.. 1017 N.—Two rooms, second MAFFITT AYV., a, water and yard;} trial treatment B4 nts met at station of . “s _ cheap. Apply 1408 N. 16th aot, All mail preety answered. Kinloc yy * __ tage av. k! 909 fh SEO skirts. Apply at once, Max Schulz, 015 Lu- OREAM DIPPER WANTED—Experienced cream | BOOK—Lost, Mercantile Library book, by Castle- and third story front, for gents or housekeeping. PROVENCHERE PL., 1928—6-room house, newly | —-—— OOLLECTOR— Medical 1 student “desires. position dur- aa ae , > enced | cream OOK Lost, Mercantile Litrary book. by Castle- , al chocolate dipper; steady job; w ‘ an, G eve. NOLIT} ou, c BLEV ENTH ST., 13 N (.—Medium-sized second story papered and painted; arranged for two families; DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1102 Dolman. treats ing the holidays. Dec. 21-Jan. 5; 3 years _— : TAILOR W. ANTED—An allround tailor and oue N. 18tb at. reward. front room; completely furnished for light pent $22. It. A. Riche ot i a Tarte ne NSON, 1108 Dolman, trea ; ence as collector. Can give reference. Ad. _ 2701 Dickson st. pants maker. 3840 Finney av. ‘ ae DINING } "ANTED—In restaurant. | BOOK—Lost, memorandum book, Jefferson Club _b epli rres COOK—sit. wanted | by first- class Japane se — and TAC K PULL ERS W ANTED—On men’s fine shoes. 103 N |e mall yg ™ card; also name of W. A. Shearon. Return to a eenay = ae RRARARRAAARRAARASF EAA D AAA DAP SI = meatmnent ¥ = peateace. "7 _ steward or butler. Ad. M +9, Post Dispaic i. Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 21st and Lucas. i gp rn > rT 8301 Faston av.; reward $1. - ELEVE BENTH ST., 16 ag R a ee Ge DR. DENNIS, 2847 Morgan st., licensed DRUGG —Sober, industrious, ‘reliable, experl- TE AMS W.: ANTED—Ten teams to baul e earth tro 1286 6 WANTED—Experienced 7. ee DIAMOND RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring in room for gentlemen or hor cops; FLA''S FOR RENT. treats all female troubles at little cost, unde enced druggist would like position as manager of street on 13th and Utah sts. Toesd Ey ed Om ; y neighborhood from Merchants’ Laclede Bank, | FOURTH ST., 12 N.—Clean rooms at $1 per week 14 Worde or Less, 10 Reoenente’ first-class private sanitarium oo local drug store; mia! ried; refs. Ad. K 6, P.-D. _ Muilen. y. wens GIRLS WANTED—Good experienced girls to sew Mee wet tga | ee ee oe 4 and upwards; beat. bath, newspapers and 6ta- ~ athagtins ' ditties hements; infants adypted; consultation free Saieaiecneitigioanalmenaintih , live to Sth ets. nquire tionery free to guests. —Handsome three-room “ee aompetent of firing | = —— | _08 custom coats. 105 N. Sth st., 3d Moor. ardware, Barr's, ion ¢ oo . 1112 S—Ha DR. MARY MURPHY receives contin homed FIREMAN—Sit. as ‘or wy o- 4 th upstairs. TINNERS WANTED—Firet-class tinners for gal GIRI og ee ce at Planters’ office and get reward. ; - > = ish ted, $10; open. Ingulre 404 Poz- found for infants free; teente badiee far $1 downdraft furnace. 1510 i p vanized iron work. Sodemann Heat abd Pow 8 WANTE D—Girls to ‘pick nuts; good pay; FRANKLIN AV., 1312 (3d floor)—Nicely furnished board , gd oe tee 9s. FIRDMAN Sit. wanted as @reman or oller: ¢ expe- Co., 410 to 416 N. @th st. ower _ apply at once. 800 N. Commercial st DOG—Lost, brown oy dog, ow ae PO -_ front room suitable for 3 or more gentlemen. ag 2128 Olive at’ per week; written _ ar; answers name Pete; reward. Jnion av. rienced. Ad. N 44, Post-Dispatch. = GIRL WANTHD—Willing young girl; go home ; SON. AV N.—Ne nished rooms; | CO2" BRILAAANTE AV., 4646—Viat, three large = Ter Sito San Frangings “nee #84 Sa% WORK) “nighna Svat Olive ote ST © TT" / Dog tae. walt and lemon ated esti, Mh] “iaodera conveniences? farsnce beat; terme ver | —Twoma: tsund fer: 6 1DR. MARY ARTHUR gcntartom, att, Mess n nelighborl« o » aD a , g Dg ton. nd Me asonable. WALTON AV., 1007 N.—Modern new opstairs flat; | jeg duriug confinement. infants “plapaelis "trained met MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced caer pen 8 _er houseman and furnace attendant - cae | THE National Found A msox GIRLS WANTED— Two experienced dinner girls at to Louls Spelbrink, 1321 Franklin av., +e anes least $5.75 egy nay A aged ls Lene Voney’s Lunchroom, 313 Locust st. ceive reward. LAWTON AV., 3142—Large, nicely furnished front , ~~ Be a 5 iepnen, fr nureing: ‘Dost ay ethan’ uae ea r machine @ DO ; : eae “s AT OT Station. floor molders to work in Chicago, Ill. Permanent] GIRLS WANTED—20 girls for machine and hand DOG—Lost, black cocker spaniel pup; short tail and housekeeping rooms; single or double; $2 u m } - SSCL. aay ne mae a Whe 2829 ve st. va MAN-—Situation wanted by young colored man to) [oon 4-8 ec work around butcher shop or grocery store. 221634 me I — and no trouble. Ad. Box 410, Ohi- _ sewing, at once. 1628 8. Broadway. legs; name Bimbo; $5 reward if returned to; LAWTON AV., 318 ingle and double — p- 4ed, od me for es betore go, 4259A Cook av. ing rooms; hot bath; §2 week and up; all con-| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Fh oe Re ne, Phang oldes — reliable , in rear. ; Franklin n -————_— + ~nsenainnsies® GIRL Ww ANT ED—GIrl1: no objection to — child _ veniences. small wages. 1419 Pine st. DOG—Lost, water spaniel dog; white breast; stcel 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. lying-In institution in the city: established years; home comforts and mother MAN—Position wanted by colored man, general ° : : collar; Ifberal reward. 2206 Olive st. LOOUST ST., 2740—Nicely furnished fromt room, | cnc ey suitable for three gentlemen; hotel service; Kin- | JEFFERSON AV., 1705 N.—Store, suitable for gro-| homes found for infants successful rent reason- all irregularities: ladies in trouble call or wales eee Williams. Koel as gga toa ydnanal GIRL WANTED—Girl in restaurant at once try. ams, Anglun, Mo WANTED ; . 9 yp erat T is. _ Chouteau av. DOG—Lost, yellow shaggy dog, light eyes, 7 MAN—Young man w ants work; handy v with ee GIRLS ae So ang| months old; answers to name Pretty; Ifberal re- loch 1056 D. cory confectionery, bakery ae! rent, rene plumbing pipe work, stove repairing: satel. se irl pcre = onal Im atin me. ward. 2224 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV., 2021—Nicely furnished rooms for light : - ‘_| LADIPS treated for $5; confinement $15; infants willing to work. Ad. M 1s. Pini snciecnsaecaat AEM Cash Boys and Girls. oh nes. “Maem @ thease Cheating eo. 1300 W aah. EYMGLASSES—Will young lady who claimed housekeeping; also sleeping room; very cheap. MARKET ST., 804-306—First floor: building just adopted free. Sanitarinm, 2847 Morgan et. 4 sake vi i , - MAN— Work of any kind ~ ground house, tending, ington ay. glasses on northbound Bollefomiaine car at 8 a.| LUCAS AV., 33816—Nicely furn'shed room, for one ae finished. Thos. Warren, st. LADIES—Don't be deceived by fake ad = i nat. ae tendinitis PENNY & GENTLES, GIRLS WAN Monday, please return to owner at J. W./ or two gentlemen; 3d floor front; bath on floor. OD® DDI DDD DDD PPD PD PPD PDP 0 to Mrs. Holland; lowest terms: GIRL3 WANTED—Gins to make wire frames. L e Co., 307 N. 6th st. oo, or ~" LUCAS AV., 2729—Nicely furnished front parlor, MUSICAL. ound 228 Pine LADIES—Try my ulator, $1; safe and sure te oF work . with private family for; Sylvester ©. Judge, 1819 Pine st. [ Me the 4 LOOK ET—Lost, miniature of lady in gold locket, hot bath, furnace; gents or couple. N 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cure or no pay. 2128 Olive s yp 2123 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, se while attending medical college. Ad. M Post-Dispatch. —— | HOUSIGIRD WANTED—Girl to do general house- ee eee OF chet, WANTED — work for small family; good wages. 5180 M@-| Reward if returned to $14 Rialte bldg. on back! LUGAS AV., 8116-2 or 8 unfurnished or partly | ~~. ts furnished rooms; gas, bath, etc. CASH PAID for 2d-hand musical instruments; re- | LADIES—My_ regulator never ——— treatment free. Mre. E. Starr, 2029 | in—eiteation wanted by ty A gently ~g ple ad hours daily, West 4 ref. = 7 chores few hours dail HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gem- go etn pg Sg oe po tag eas MARKET 8T., 410—Two front parlors, second floor: pairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st. ir-| _ well heated; for four gents. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior tone, | 4ADIES—$500 reward for a case Ad. M 50, Post-Dispatch. OES AS ise ge oye BUNDLE WRAPPERS. era] housework. 3108 Easton. karat diamond and pearl sunburet lost last EEE PIANOS and « colored man from the country. S17 Clark. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Hovusegirl; must avgjst| day sed ote Geyer _ oo ns ores MORGAN ST., 2681—Two nice, large unfurnished| 254 most musical ever tey tone, tone is the sweetest falls to re - a, sg 2. ante [ lac i ivate f l PENNY & GENTLES. with washing. 3484 Hawthorne bl. $50 ae tae oe ed. ” ” rooms; suitable for light housekeeping; pri. fam. only : the Eatey ins P os — , a ‘oun ; count rivate ami 7, eppa trumen ; ho long woo White man wants place in pri references; | —————— HOUSBGIRL WANTED—smal! girl to assist with MEDAL—Lo MOUND S8T., 1011—Two nicely furnished rvome THE: ESTEY ©o., R 8 805, 167 Dearborn, Chicago. emall wages. 2114 Division at. Mitesde are the best, 168) Franklin. housework ; good pay. 1011 N. 17th, 2d floor, ere eat, pole —_ = Cs ee a for gentle ond soumebeonane private family. 1116 Olive et. nee — mall e-Size photo with our best eabipets. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- ward. 182 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. NINETEENTH 8T., 028 N.—Furnjsbed front rooms Louis Franklin ava ar "Be tuner, aaa inented Gn calling at 2929 Franklin av. ime+ money by fain m Schubert” & Moxter. LADIES in trouble will sea n. MAN—Young man, 20 > years old, desires position k tS WANTED—20 wreckers with batch- work and to assist in bakery; no washing. PIN—Lost, on Sunday, ruby and diamond breast- for two gents or light housekeepir ng. Phor aT Mi iS in, trouble et in private family. Cali or address 1921% Frank ets on 13th and Pest lc i; Laclede ay. +i ; = oe 2s Mn ay. ae a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl f Pe th tot hadnt tne Sinha inl soinammmmng jay idan in Pg ng furnished | roome for! ORGAN—For sale, Kimball automatic parlor oF- ANZ ED—Giri for gene POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, Spring av. car,| _ Rousekeer ing; fretclass accommoda gan; also rug, 9x12. Emrich, 1820 3. dway. “nd durtog trouble call Bh ng wom eae _ 4th s : : ———_____ —--—--- MAN—Sit. wanted by an all around young man in Y + Rise tere > 4r OUNG 3} MEN for Rail Railw Mai work; no washing; apply at once. 1622 Missis- rivate weer best city references. Ad. N 45, liway ail Clerks. Inter- » SPP7 containing about $3. 60 and pape.s; owner's name V 2—Newly furnished front room; State Corres. Inst., Ceaar Rapids, Io. sipp! ay. Return te Olien Bro., Tit Lache av., or 2008) cones.’ Fe nowy ' ' PIANO—$80 buys nice Hallet Davis piano; tu full Be; Cost FOI; Stout, cover. i614 = MIDWIFF—Receives during confinemen enti le en ea ost-Dispatch -—ernanpeeirennsinnenstintininsnenastbubesiemessatipunones — | YOUNG MEN WANTED—To le HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general}; N. Spring av. ——— OTOGRAPHER—Young man wants sit., exper © learn telegraphy and PHOTO photographer; ng light, lantern ides, railway business. W. Z. Skelton, Salina, housework; no washing. 4834 Delmar Dl. POCKETBOOK—Lost, small black pocketbook: OPS ee, Seer pare. mee lh. + hot bath, PIANOS tuned: best workmansni . found for infants; ladies in trouble ete.; apt at art, sketching, etc. Ad. L 5, P.-D. NINES SPATS, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework in| leave in Leland Miller's, 6th and Locust; reward. saroeccas eas =e = $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Was ington "oe Lafayette av. 6-room house; $12. 6731 8. 6th st EEE 4 ST., 40 1A ront room, Ww alcove; beau- - POOKETBOOK— Lost, ketbook, contai _| $40 BUYS nice Chickerin —— | sage and cover. | MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ ou, pocket boo ning 4 tifully furnished; all modern conveniences; pri fabehest i theuer e008 Fe pi Gal: tadies woart 2 call! “100 Panie PORTPR—Position wanted by young man as bar SALESME N WANTED. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for pec house- on!y valuable to owner. Return to b. vate family; very reasonable. LAA ri Tet toe Fo SOO av., corner La Tel. Ki porter and to help out behind bar; understands drink mixing; city ref. Ad, N 65, Post-Dis. l¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents, wok. 3604 Sidney st.; one block east of Grand ss, 314 Pine st., and get rewa. hina a py ig mee a furnished rooms; two on atte? eabuiin ate home MRS. HOTSON-~coutisement: absolute ie HOUSEGIRL _WANTED— Middle-aged woman for firs : sework; one who will appreciate good Found. DANCING. PINE ST., 2822—First atnd — story front; all 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. safety assured; “oie aaa BALESMAN-—Sit by experienced salesman wita| garpsyaw WANTED—Expe ‘ rienced salesma Mer! —, oe A eragete ae ge mee arpa oe | > ve Caaty cigars as a side hike: itberal commission —", s ° 4 “ we . *? “ bd 3 an as, ma c . NN eee een rses, 0 STUPENT—Sit. of some kind while attending Sieevses 3 a baleen, Territories. 0. P. HOUSBCIRL WANTED—German girl for — FOUND—Wére you can find a double sole box calf | 5. ~ cabal ATTEND masque ball given Prof. and Mes. en: esperats rooms; satisfaction guar. int housework in small family; no outside wor shoe, $2.95. THarris, 40-411 N. 6th st., the best) PINE ST., 3202—Nicely foraed ° ‘6'O'Y | Frankel Wednesday eveni 18; the finest | adopted; skilled attention at lowest front; furnace heat; hot and cold water bathe. 2 ii"Or eng season; 7 musicians. Academy, 1441 | write 2201 Olive st. a. 8, Post-Dispatch. ee SALESMEN « Aro ee active real estate references. 3100 Easton av. appoluted and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. STUDENT—Wants t rk mornings and even- | AAAWORARD hn Be ew HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good gin! for genetal | RARARARARARAAIRAE AOR ORORLYYYTS}, || PINE. ST. 2931—Two nicely furnished rooms, | Chouteau av. MRS DR. HOGAN receives before carag ants to wo gs POLI DIDPI PD DDDI DIP BAF FF FR housework; no washing. 4216 av. HORSES AND V LES. _ light housekeeping, if desired. ATTEND Prot. De Honey's select reception every| confinement; infants eg ole if desired eae EHILS OLIVE ST., 2018—Housekeeping rooms $1.75, $2 Thursday eve; academy, 80944 Olive; finest io estation tee -. Sears eae ete. ot Loe ings, several hours every day, for board and room. Ad, L 148, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl fcr : -* goed home, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, weekly; also, rooms for gentlemen, $1.28. state. biowieh sal Oe wnjishnetsille sti 1 housework, without washing; STUDENT— Sit. wanted to do chores in private 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, eer a. , | = 4.|~——~-~ 42 McPherson av. Wanted. PAGE BL., 3538—Newly furnished front rooms; all | DON'T MISS the grane select reception Thursday boar a Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 eee n family, night and mornin for room a AGENTS WANTED—$400 a month, traveling any | HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- ~~ Ad G 123, Post-Dispatch. where; need some cash i 50 HORSB WANTED—Good, strong, heavy horse, fo LD TCH will si oe G 7 E A e e c or secur Ws city work. 906 Ohambers et. BL.., — oor [ro be to the most referenc 3; thi N PAGE 8500—Second fi front room for light Y 8 week only. 506 4th st. - : ne ge oo vy sv. | housekeeping; reasonable. ne ba oem - Prof. Schuite’s select “4 0 D N SE L FEMALE REG gentile te's reception a RY — 240. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general; feed; will give good care. 4522 Virginia av MEN-. -Exp. men to introdu ] et on BR Boe RUNABOUT WANTED—Rubber-tired runabout or} PAPIN ST., 1624—Nicely furnished room for 1 or — y event ae 271 Be cobaes Helieves in 3 bourses; Leware of Catula, Mott Cor oe Gg 8 hg Caege. © on day and night; Lincoln take $10 a day. Genelli, 923 Olie — agents | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Bright colored woman pre-} Hght stanhope. 3860 Pine st. 2 = all convs. see ademy, “aL gsosine” io 8 a. are; bewa r Seed. i given tn. = eeping. pen oe Mp, short. to seve gubaetiptions he = dies’ Faas eee a oe s,s ee ~~ 1 i For Sale. te with a house- pear ba ., 2 Admission, nx, ® 230 eater than su Da , School ney, ail ‘year. Journal and “he Saturday Evenin Post; we housework; ema am no laundry work; goo Bead fOr oe eee verenc x. pe oe rr 3 ade — — — ephones, Bell Main Kinloch A 70. sore gene who will work thoroughly and with home for winter. 3315 Lucas av. opens, Bro —For sale, cutter sleigh and bells. nicely furnished: with or Se oe Pt mousing. p> oll aa. oo dancing classes A 5-AT- w. 7 WI NN SN — iastreted’ int g fe tae — section with our | HOUSHGIRL bo nee fer Gemewnl ROUGR | ncceneieenn SIXTEENTH S8T., 826 N.—Nicely furnished front nners; lessons every Monday and Friday even- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents HE ANTED—MALE matter, and to look sharply after seapadis mont eo a chat hy oll MULE, ETO.—For eale, good, young mule and nny room, $1.23 to $2.50 per week, for gents 1441. am, ta — vs r ° ‘ ° . ET ro , . . , by finest Acad LP W. Olid suhecribers; the pay is first rate. and at the | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Neat German oe} tor Morgan me $60; bargain; must sell. 181 Wilner SR” abcde’ tosckaed scum as ee av —— : BSOLUTE DIV ROB; « te ia - = . select inform matters residence of our 4 “and gaturaay Saturday Ad. . J. Smith, Chamical bullding. end of the season $20,000 will be given the| general housework; one that can cook; best workers as extra prizes for good work; now| 30 years old. Apply at once 3412A Eads av. VEHICLES—For sale, storm buggies, er, baker,| WARREN ST., 1518—Nicely furnished room, for} ¢V®-: class for beginners Monday eve.; priv. lessons by appoint. Van- | ATTORNEYS AND NOTARY—Collections i el BAKER WANTED—Third hand baker, \6 nights well some of onr agents h eded i nts have succe s told northern in a little booklet we would like to send you— | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework and beteher, leundry, mils, ng stake wagon fend a la gentlemen. deventer av. | ceig eay g m BARBER WANTED—At = single man. 555 Col- nacnegee Ra some of our best agents, with tne help in bakery. 116 N. 12th 6 of odd. wheels. John ing stak 1406 N. Tth | WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Nicely furnished front eye age consultation . e & 107A = tnt Sn ett Rta THE CURTIS PUBLISHING OO., Phile. Pe, | HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—An etetace rl tor ROBO IOL SOOO RIDGE arlor; furnace heat; hot and cold water; porce-| "3°" trivate lessons. ‘any. hour. 1210 Olive at. | ATTORNEYS AND een ae BARBER WANTE D—Young barber; steady work. | ~~~ DSN APRN APPS general housework; no outside work. Mor- _ lain bath; terms moderate. consultation free. e & 107A NN, lta feet ees ee Ot ANIMALS. WASHINGTON AV., 1137—Nicely furnished rooms} PROP. DB HONBY'S new dancing academy, Sv44) DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, ete.; advice fron), oaad BARBER W: ANTED—A, good, eober | barber; moe CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ree oe a coast on girl, general bouse- i4 Words or Less» 20 Cents. for housekeeping; also hall rooms. Gor begjames®:; Saleats eld ot seen eaten oor oa terms and payments. 6522 Pine st., room b for right man. Brandon enowe ul- work; must be good cook; steam ’ iGTON AV 50—O entering this week; waltz and two-step taug , ned, payments} jo 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Bell av. DOG—For sale, cheap. Irish setter. 912 S. 9th st. ba meen ge og a oe grr parts —_ private leasoos, $3; avoid ‘terior teachers ; x rm pp bey" ts han ed with ae ta; ° the leading teacher; hail ‘f S exp.; (cmpetent attys. 821 Ohestnut, rook 210, ton, Mo. ie 8 , an fn pn fn dt te ede ae BOOTBLACK WANTED—Experienced nestblock:; CANVASSERS WANTRD—Experten HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Steady young woman 2 |— - oe man with coferances neutaered. : Ad, 117,| mew plan; new prize; ageete ate Bagg > une as light poeneseure for og heer OWR FOOms WASHINGTON AY... 2006—Tares "9 mee ‘ rw ee = er DIVORCES obtalaed rom rtly uletly; moderate Post-Dispatch. week; everything tree. Murillo, 1314 Sire st. good home. Ad. N 48, Post-Dispate HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. laundry; $10 per morth; no children. oon oe ae D 2 ‘aad ; “ eee SNAPP, AAA ALALAL LAA 3 » 7 , MINST 156—8 4 for : f case _ r i k; WARNS LADD PDI IID DDI AAI FS FA | HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—White girt for ral 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WESTMINSTER PL., 4 or 4 roome house died; advice rag: Contr ae eae et WANTED “— s kg is will — housework; @emall family; good wages; reference! ae keeping; gas, bath, fimnace; terms reasonalie. BUSINESS WANTED. Sth st. ; . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBS. required. 4058 Morgan st. ALL —y o ow goods bougbt. Acme, 4216 POON IOI NN, gt 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, less a Easton BAS ARRARAARASI RAR SPA AAF IAI SFA 1 PRPS P PPR PPP PPP PW PRP WT ROOMS WITH BOARD. BUSINESS WANTED—I have oa8 000 to invest in OPTICLANS. BOY WANTED—A buggy boy at once. 3337 Lafay- 20 Words cr Less, 5 Cents. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- ALL hinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; a first-class World's Fair position; what have ette av. SSS. oS OE eee eee lel eee eral housework. 4116 Delmar bl. est price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 ira lin, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. you to offer? Ad. K 76, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, _—O ESSEC r- e e—oa_eees ees_ eeeeePrF_5 —_ one, with 0905 eS house wc or cook - N GE, restaurant. 1611 Franklin av. — WASH INGTON 45 J MEN NTED—We guarantee sp'endid w to > lepa teh . Machines. AV., 8145—Lovely rooms, single ie aks thet heaten tho trade“ with wp; weewane | ee WAITRESS WANTUD—First-class arm waitress; Sewing ° of connecting; est ‘board; all conveniences; reds “snow you have the bese” Nemeateee the bon) _ 720 fue stock and aapane of Wee a can furnish positions to all;| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clase colored one who is not afraid of work, German RST, rc ct WASHINGTON AV $107—Roo wi y ber, 213 N. 24 st. Franklin av., will closed out “ s ae —— — scholarship 4204. No n Market. flannels; to take home. 413 Morgan st. SHWING ger machige: © cals, ch cheap, new drop socuen Senmeaanie *. ms th board; . a : , uppertunity for gete = 4 catal © ma ree oier a r 204A ‘orth arket, . : head Ben '* cary ; monthly pay AL—100e bu.. delivered: bundies kindling esents «a our own Me, ogU | WAITRESSES WANTDD—Experienced waitresses ments. Ad. N 40, ei Dues NNSA PAP PP WPWPWPWPWP WWW PPPWPPP) an with ‘sac each oe order. a ~ Coal Oo., BLUMENKRANZ & do. Suction ERs. ve. Phone if : ee ee = ae Gus aot Se UAUNDRERS~ Wate wanted young yamine of of at al Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, TED— wom ; ups . to take half inierest in imitation typewriter} Oor™ = oe ae en yo Oy. — gpm wag m yE er en ae Whi 3 : HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. FIRST it B razor, 8 very useful present; very ee LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by leundress with ref dreasing, manicuring or facial massgge than any ay 16 Words or Lous, 90 Conte. a —— oo ara : famil ashing to take home; other work they can do. It requires four te New York — Machine Co. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—White man and/| erence; small family w ig to 8 good SO icese ke’ tae asthenia. caueelane ore ove aings. N _ . och ne ole FOR toys aseful pr * and must know how to ard and cletern water. EF. Brown, 4316 st. wife, man as coachman as their busi- ferdinand av. and gies Dace shongyey tions. Call or write er Onl- OSRAROOS WARRRRRA SDAP FRR 64, Post-Dispa . Bl ness’ 4437A ‘Bertin aven ness. B arene. IN Washing wanted ¢ eet hom a Ag mee . 7, M7 Frank: | WHEN photow are the best, 1631 Franklin. BUSINESS CHANCES. tures, new: 2 3 and 4 lights, $8.00. & MAN WANTHD-Y Young colored man to care for out. Mrs, Hohman, door No. 7 7 Frank-| WHEN phot ; aml do outeide work. Call iT with reference in, rear. Life-size photo with our best cabinets, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | | T = oll 52e, sll Bit mee es of als save tree. tof Pa 8605 Washington ay. LAUNDRESS-—Sit, wanted by colored laundress to| WOMAN WANTED—A thorougtly competent busi- | sessse:-wo-eneew=wm——ne oneness MAN WANTED —Oan Turnish employment to edv-| take washing home. F. Turner, 2614 Stoddard et.} nee woman, 9 = ai oan pe Bs a es oe —— io SSGMMASG WEDD ae Sa ——— Si, Goristian Bean A ag Pan em 4, Post- ag LAUNDREBS—Firet-class laundress onl ae like| cash security or bond required. Ad. M 4, P.-D. bo West Van Buren st., Chicago. ‘ - , we} . = @ to furnish references. washing and voaweses ont 2 peneney: CRI DRA ROO DOO FR ey oe H)) pethdend ae Harris’ ip shoes, Send postal, Clara !leon J ge a _— } WAEPAAS UNDRESS—Washing to take home; —— laun-| evenings BOOKS. .- ea Sal Se. «ge ill cal Bt | ree. 4850 Cottage. Inclose stamp. Work mailed. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. oI mer. | ~—= ON A Wante® an | ia, Hap ¥ sApply’ Atoerican Ca: BOOKA of. 9 all Call or = : NO EE : ~- : ) 00. fatinon . RO ae nh Toledo, O dete mane bee et Soeiens . ; | : NG “Apoly American Car @0d| ¢ work of WANTED—Two colored women for gen- | Way Tia omen Mies fica free 7 — ow
Page 7
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —DECEMBER 16, 1902 TF ror] POST-DISPATCH_COMPLETE_DAILY_RECORD OF _MARKFTS NEW WEEK OPENED re at 680c, east side, avd ec switched this side. NAY AND FEED. GRAIN | MARKETS _ & Fag rd nk Louis yon Sg 44,400 sorte quiet and yore Becelpts liberal ang &. TO bu, compered with 62,400 bu a year ago. Of these edote cecal a - , 24 cars were local and 18 cars through, com- a ai; wet . 34 coupe ‘ shipments, 200; ery ¢ 105 Cmisivere ee ees $14@i8. Clover—No. J. $11. bing it Bs coupon, 10/. be, ree OTK AE Siti, Oats eae doe den ee to Ye up for white. No. 2 cifat(a,” $13 2, , b1igth — “age ty ed 3 si soi: ks AES Sie J ; : % 3; pr ' , _ 5000; ma Se higher. mixed sold this side at 48%c. No. 2 white brought Nat mill. large sacks, '$1.12@1.13; small, HOGS—Receipts, SALES. j MARKET OPENED IRREGUI AR SOc, east track. No. 3 sold both sities of the river real. at 50c, one car thie side at ogy amd 12,000 bu, Co oe i 8 te Cie fo. Ay Price No ‘ Hc ‘i Te 135 6 50 _—_—— BUY -_ mage 3 — Paige. at ear of choice STRAW—Wheat, $3.75G4; rye, $6@6.50. 05 6 50 BIG INCREASE IN VISIDLE SENT Visible Grain Supply Patents, per bbl .. ; $3 90@4 10] “35° °*" “iso 6 85 20. 6 iu TRADING LIGHT IN STOCKS AND/Amalgamated Copper Tended Down- : @s 3 1353 3 WITHOUT FEATURES. ward and St. Paul Declined WHEAT DOWN. Wheat, 50,326,000 bu, compared with 56,240,000 ra SELL an increase of 4,116,000 bu. A year Low and medium grades 4 7 ‘ 5 135 se Large Fraction. 7 3 note totam ener HoFarss: bu a weok ago, ‘earl meal, grits and hominy... % 0 ago the supply was 61,082,000 bu. freemanont 4) 23 133 5: NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The opening of the Oorn, 11,18/,000 bu, couypared with 10,980,000 bu the previous week, an increaee of 267,000 bu.| Kye four . : a ee ago the supply was 8,138,000 bu. Spring wheat, ee, ae | im 35 wu oe +73 |$T. LOUI stock market was very irregular.” Amal- CORN AND OATS FOLLOWED) * yor: Meri Topriy “tas'iitosy tn” | Boring’ wheat, pions LOUIS TRANSIT A FAVORITE stock marxet was very irepular.” Amal the previous work, "a decrease of 674000 bu. A| Kausas straights . u3 25| “HoksbS AND “MULBS—Resetpts, 980. "" Satur. by - Kansas clears + day's ma-ket closed quiet and steady. There weve Paul declined a large fraction. Pressed year ago the supply was 9,838,000 bu. PROVISIONS. ' ere few buyers on hand. Recelpws were smad. Trade Steel C fell 1 Th ther ‘i votations given here are tor lots in a jobbing FP ton. area tua tl ing the week.| Few Changes and None of Importance ar fell 1%. ere w no 0 Heavy Falling Off in Spring and Win World’s Grain Movement. on on the ctchange Or orders, much higher. a ean ass oe ad pe changes beyond a small fraction and stocks ; in Prices for Stocks or Bonds in the same group in some cases moved in in ter Wheat Movement Failed to he world’s shipments of grain last week were PORK — Heavy draft ‘ th 8,- DRY SALT MBAT-—Extra short, $8.75 per 100 sar 150 00 cont te y, SE Ee ter enh TRE AOS We, COmaNTOS Wi ‘bs; clear ribs, $8.75; clear sides, $8.87%4; bellies, ee Sie : 185 Oy During Session. active. er a Offset Influence of Visible 469,000 bu the previous week and 8,418,000 bu a Choice to extra Ls year ago. i . ‘ $9G80 25; fat backs, 98. 5 ge «ogg Sore. ab. 50: | Chunks, mS to 1350 pounds— 65 60@ 80 06 A renewed flurry in Amalgeenated Copper, which Corn, 2,830,000 compared with 3,842,000 bu ” , . sent it below 63, had a moderate effect om the : SEE Increase. the previous week and 6.585.000 bu a year ago. clear ribs, $9.50; gy ee $¥.75. e re ceesess 85 00@110 00 The new week on the Stock Exchange did neral market Se av aeciin edbeamend. aban The wheat shipments were distributed as follows: GREASE —Country ellow ‘Wc; white, 45§c; Coach horses and cobe— not open up this morning in an encourag-| fast week's elese. e stre was largely » ani Hei. | ; packers’ white, 54%@6%c; brown, 4% cece 7 An increase of 4,116,000 bushelsin the visi | America, 3,874,000 bu; Russia, 1,424,000 bu; Dan- Gs '4c: zeliow, 4% G4%C:; sleseantina 10¢. * dnc Fg gy 140 coer rs po4 ing way and in near.y all respects was centralized in the Fork. Centr — oo , 720.000 bu: A enti e, 292,000 bu; India, 376,- . 2 VO@ tractio N t ome alia, 404.00 DRIED BEPF—Sets, 1l'gc; insides, 1dc; outsides, | “ porses for the Soc*s, small, light drivers disappointment, brokers expecting some- me 0nd New ters tee 1% above a ble wheat supply caused a rush to sell which | ube us | put wheatat the close %&@%sc below Satur- e~ Pong Australia, 404,000. rs: ri lic; wed es. 12%. Fair to 200d WO@ 45 00 | 4ay.', For the Arvt time in a lone while tho| 370 ee rea Tae ge follows: Amerion, | Ul PME BAMS-4 %G10%e; breakfast | Choice te extra 5) Ovg 70 00 | th ng better from the way the market closed y: , mek Mme In & long "Tao ; 5 mace wate ee bacon, 10%@13\%c; California hams, 7%c; au- Southern drivers— Saturday. The market for everything on ; . | Argentine, 470,000 bu. . pow corn visible showed an increase. Wheat de- Grain on ocean passage: Wheat. 32.328.000 bu. a ar cured bellies, 10%c; New York shoulders, | arg 85 00@125 00 : . . een co., _pressed the market and corn closed with a ‘of 7 t : Export See tet Seren ee Seer cakes Ea ae Ay nite | Crease 72 ; ¥ ) ry reek. CG 3 0,152,- > . / ’ Lotegar papier gaed words | decrease of 720,000 bu for the week. Corn, 10,15 TALLOW—Country: No. 1, 5%@6c; packers, 6%/ Plain to good - 75 00@ 90 00/a very quiet affair indeed but for the in- week's close, touching ° Ss ac é oO @ ec. Eighth and Locust Sts. | The Strength displayed at Liverpool LARD—In a jobbing way, $9.70 per 100 lbs. Business drivers— urd } Lead and Spelter. BEPF—Plate, $8.50 per bv]; Fulton Market, / Fair to good escece ooo & 110 00) and one or two trust issues. In the general nail pe gp ES narrow unatil caused wheat and corn to open higher than | Receipts : ‘ : 0.00 . : ‘ 15u0 00 pts—Lead, 4940 pigs, shipments, 2800 pigs; |! $10. Choice to extra - r- | Amalgamated made its dip. ——_——- ' " Saturday, but a good deal of long Brain) goiter and zinc, slabs, 2215; shipments, 6655. Saddlers for Southern use— a nd — B troeb 4 eee ee ys Pressed Steel Car preferred lost 2% in all, and = ———~— | Came out for sale and the gains were soon | [ead steady, with aoft Missouri selilpg at $4.25; the Street. Fair to good . 90 00 deve t features to at- Conoclidated Gas 2%. Other stocks then went chemical bard at $4.26 and desilverizea at $4.32%% On e e¢ Choice to extra 10uU 85 WU; Way of developments or off, losmes reaching a ~ Wiped out. LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY. Affected by the Wenkeene s€ the Ametecn mar- | Spelter weak at $4.17% asked. FRUITS. Fancy saited and N. ¥. eaddlers. 15¢ 00@300 00} tract attent on to any particular security | Toon “pocine at “Chic Inferior horses— in fact, the session was a smail affair e8-| 4 Hudson, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. kets Saturday wheat opened 4d off at Liverpool. ——-- OANUTS—In «a smail wa ’ 4 y. $4 100; oel)- __e Se SETS During the morning there was a strong react 02, | Rye and Barley. Pa -0 dealers at $35 per 100y. — Common, small plugs 20 00@ 30 09 pecially as measured by the standard of prices advancing 4d on the small Russian ship- ‘ enn BANANAS—On orders, so tee per Heavy work picge - 40 006% 60 00 Saturuay _Ohemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. ments and @ private cable from Argentine taat| Receipts of rye at St. Louls were 2250 bu; ship- ORANGES—Mexican, $2.35@2.40 ber —_ Fir ice coned extremely quiet. There! “ane pret. stock taken in band was St. Leuls the crop prospects in the northern part of that oe 2130 bu; market firm; No. 2 offered at ida, $2.85@2.50; Reilfornie. ‘31 i0@2s — Laem os ho aw There was little or Transit which met with a moderately active vom country are very bad. Corn opened !} to ma s. oe NS— lifornia, on track, $u. us 3; dealers | 2O change in the market : " , undertone MNee Mecnis, OD. ncentistne Yonne om | wer on ine Aeerichy wogtaees tact tot | “iSrley—Receipta, 5350 ba; shipments, none; mar-| ,EAMONE= Os ok 8.163; denier MULE QUOTATIONS. ge gp a AF money for satisfactory salari®# employes. «t- ing soon developed an fee advanc ed wd. the | ket quiet; choice hi her, at ' 626s. nee: ag *RUIT— ° ‘ j | a Dame .. »4 lee aoc KS | ‘ | Cv OT: N _¥ = 25 i The tempe ratures at w estern polnts were higher. lee 4460 te ee a4 @1.50 per bbs othern, 75@85c per 100 lbs; $1.25 Dike County, 60... was. sepressnted by Jeukte Mab: 1 22 steers, averaging 1103 pounds at $4.50. We furnish rou money quickly and confidentally | Snow fell in the Dakotas, South Minnesota, Ne- 4 4 ’, R—« o B02 Chemical ia ath and ¢ redit Co., rooms 901- | braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missour! and IIi!nois. New Orieans| G00) betel riko: Ske ao, OGAULH wth don 1 nae lo $1.75@2.25 tee ye Bond > Bennett of North Carolina, the heaviest i ca i s y ‘ , «, } a , } ea . ; : nwinern, . ot ser . al 2 , = eS _ eo ~ Rete we "ynhgyel Ah h to bay ot dasuact = Export Movements of Grain. CELERY ~ Gutiforata white p > ; ; oceans Receipts of wheat at Mineapolis and Duluth were | Chicago rem 823) 26,025|| 158.478! 53: pec ee weet, green, $2.50@3 per 6- | 15 — and very $83.00; 76 at $85. yk 10 at, $38.20; SO at $36.57%; $308.25. ~ . YOR Dec. SS en ee unset- D, i \] 713 cars, as compared with 764 cars same date last | | Toledo 10,600) | 53 Ss ; G -- i @5. : Old Merca Trust, 25 at $410. KASY-! AY MEN LOAN VS x) EGG PLANT—Florida, $4. Oe 00 per %barrel | .. ~~ ® be. teen ted; springere, Ge; saxtere, Or: Fa? - pe TLE FPROL I APE —— year. Detroit .... 0}... ' fay whe: ol. oday Py 0 9 AGPROTL 3 ‘ ‘ crate; New Ori $i . ° va ¥e \nl Trust bs h as 2 Ke comer at B2%c, 82% C@S2%e, Kansas City) | 12,000 | 182, £00) PARSLEY— gelling an per dozen 65 a0 C4 Se) eer een pene, 12, at $22.50; 25 a . firmer: springers, 84%@l0c; fowls, 6@NC : ‘turkeys, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, pat AL. iA, Oy me * oe 991, Gi wage aoa wee. iecenratte 18. 8.920) | ot’ an +4 10,450! bunches; New Orleans, 40@45c. ‘ 6 50°" ‘at “ Missouri Trust, at $166; WS a ‘108; 10 at) *4@i1le. Pout-Dis ‘ , e the .PreS’ . , ag pte Ee 6 AK vs Sa" c, Som . 82uc, {| 3 ) - ’ - ; és : a stead fap Bog —_— 50 per native cows fairly oe aed as you have liad pete g® Cc > : 1 native cows and heifers....... top, TS bulk, ri to ‘SPINA H— Home grown, 25@40c per bu box; New 6. aes nd eons LOCAL MONEY MARKET. + nl $6. > >. The New Week Opened Up in an Ac-| strong; ‘ted Nebraskas mostly lambs. OUT OF ah gcor we will hold payment, s there | ) o ther St. | 13,000) oe Orleans, 50@60x s. e. mixed tive and Satisfactory Way. Foresters tell us that the best timber is that ie no danger of losing your goods ere is NO — ~ 2 g TI ‘ . n ’ light, St. Louis receivin J ewe otes 44,8. 24,716 PUBLICITY -OR INCONVENIENCE: papers can! eqit,°o™ Movement was x . MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans, $2 per bbl. oor | Ove “bu, 158,620 bu leas than a year ago. Corn os| GUMBO—New Orleans, $1.50@2 per bu cox. 2% Today's proceedings at the different banks and | Which grows from dark soll intermixed with gravel, trust companies was active and large and of a ee be signed at house. You can get money same day | * vel tg - i _ovean paesage, 64,000 bu. ihe [tfiumary re-| Milwaukee gras} Ae ° 4,025 . x Fou appiy. will pay any indebcedne ‘SS on your ceipts showed a decrease of 422,002 bu. but the Minneapolis £0,908 @: ber barrel. Northern, 0@75e per bu loose sausage Sausage cows character to encourage the belief in financial cir- FINANCIAL. cles that the week's business would be as large poome and give you MORE MONEY. visible leven sed 257,000 bu, the firet increase per bu: $7 / 4 ly, > Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur B! dg., 9144 Olive at. May opened here with a gain of We at 69%c, | Today. | | Saturday.| Year Ago. | mestic, $12G@15; red, $1.50@2 per 100 pounds. and as satisfactory, if not better than that of last tial. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. strength, corn followed and May went to #u\c| N® ! BUTT ; Checking and depositing was active and on a li If you cannot cail, write or tele} hone, and we ghown 11 — 237 80¢ bbl. ony 1 months. = : will send agent to explain our system. Teading in coon was not very heavy and when Sample Market Prices. pSAUERKRAL T—Small re ae 73a. = e 49-3 hiwpped to 6c, rallied to feige d Med off to T EASY“PAYMENT loar t , =~ B 4c and ea 0 EGG AND BUTTER MARKET. te nid eee OF pianos, low | Goce. Then came another rally to 6. 4c, followed by WHEAT. Receipts, 245 cases; shipments, 400 cases; near- —"s Activity characterized the — oF in all departments of the banking, netwithstan ng MONEY loaned on f itu ; ogain, but when bioke the price slid down to! N°: a . a g—taned | See Withrow. 7 o pete » peat "® | 63%c. which was bid at the close, a lows of %c. qei@ro 5 ceeeuan 2514/ Roll : GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH eral scale even for a Monday; the mails were laige hipie July corh opened ait CS*UCSH%e and closed at| Xo * + isidgre’ ltr 76) es 3 oh 23 Jairy— * | and Pv mons p with outside banke active, whiie | the demand for maney was eufficient to give em- i | ss PI DHWOwWreSeaInswonwaan — —s Se OPS COCORS CORO OND PS CORD mm Co SSSRSATKS & Tel. B 4?4, FIDELM'Y BROKERAGE C¢ rhe & ” Ins wheat weakened corn sold off quickly. CABBAGE—Holland ae $16@18 per ton; do- rates and discount if before 2: “] discoun paid before due; confiden- a declineto to 687~@6ve. When showing considerab'e +84 "11 by and southern, 28; loss off, cases returned. ) York, large, 10%c; New York. small, llc; Ilm-| were slightly firmer de higher prices at the yards ffices are the MOST PRIVATE. . : was only a moderate cash demand. vo. 4 mixed .... 471448 47 GAT | 2 4n back, $6; redheads, $2.5 ; teal, $2.25@2. 50, “eran had a tame opening with May a shade to) THE HOU ‘SER LD LOAN Receipts of oats at primary points today were 7 OL oo. demand. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Noon—Money on call Bg and longer time than anyone else. siness fe STRICTLY NFIDEN motto is OOURTEOUS TRE CRENTIAL — opened %@% up, May selling at 47%c. er a gges oa ; Dear—Carcasses, 104 12¢ . ; renison saddles, up at 67% to 67%c. The early firmuess BR ere was a drop to 47c, followed by a rally to Fast side. {This ade. 15@18¢; opossum, mS head 75 00¢ | was largely due to wheat nflvence and when sell- 428,303 bu, as compared with 400.000 bu same dats : Closia Highest Lowest 7c; Gr | turkeys, Sc. Oats opened firm with a omal scattering See vA a vate SMhe: _———— 53 — enue : its—Der. ; ’ - . ee ae oe mi WHEAT. Gum, Waahiower fine “medium V@laer Ven aie, Pork “Dee, 415.20; ain, Sioa: | Capital, Surplus and Profits, - $1,925,402,20 wis ' erson eet tre , : ; . f aomus M 16.89, Dec., $9. : > ’ go. Dec.) 154n| 76 nl 75% |754@TOUN An. 1auadlde: heavy se, Saeaet 9 maeene See Nar “f 87%. ~Des., $8.40; Jan. $5.40; | H. A. FORMAN, President. J. D. GOLDMAN rgb eg Rromdent. #10 TO-T)RAKE'S EASY MONEY #100 |v ) 3 > OMe, —=—— SN NTH J idigaibc; light tne, a . | May. Ca ih nevehweet, 51.00: Mb. 1 A.abite Dee, a ee RUNYAN, Aowt Cauaar ; rougiit MAY, : | - ‘na negotiated Fa Ye ture, pia y per. MEDICAL May ..| $e. | 40% | 41% | tie 13 Ke »; hard burry, 10¢. Wash wool—No. 24e; | cash No. 2 mixed, mM ie waite, ; No. &, | , ye) ‘ - % o white (4S. ‘eo er ceat per annum; conf- 14 W Cc Dec .-| No. 2, 20@)22e; Angora goat hair (ion 14@15e: Oats, . ae “ a7 : otary *Pubite. 906 Chestnut at. ords or Less, 20 Cents, ae * UeRg), M6. Hay, choice timothy, $13.50; do prairie, MONEY Privat - cat " . a YHICAGO PROVISIONS. woe tb Re tee “burrs, aco - ine l4c: | @14.00 utter, creamery, 18@22c: datr shad _ vate ar negot ates oans on 7 ry nt— verage @exas rece p &. °; 4 Alaa oe ) 7. ; 22: ' . 7 ture, ; easy terms; confidential. 821 OCaest- —. E, invisible, harmless: Satin Skin Pow- | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | heavy Texas, 15c; southeru, 184gc: selected No. 1./17c. Eyes, fresh, 22. Receipts wheat, 7 care. L he Mechanics’ N , room 210. er is only one that dosn't clog the pores. 25¢, | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. l4c: selected No. 2. +; diy saited, 12¢; s6- ; . HL, Dee. 16.—Corn—Easy; new No. ank Barr's. PORK. lected No. 1. 12 ; - .7 lle. Green salted—! 8. 65c. Oats comer No. 8 i 47) c, billed Round, The: 8c; No. 2 Te; un- through. W hisky 1.32 for finished goods. cies Meriee, oF ST. Louis, BLOOD diseases. pimples, sores, weakness, dis. a . MONEY MONEY / oper 5, peine, ete,, cured without fee. W7aA | Jan ..| $16.45 | $16.50 | $16.32 | $16.32 cured, ic per pound less. | OHLOAGO, Dee, 16.- — steady ; ; ae May 16.90 16.92 16.77 16.80 DEFERSULINS. ETC. —~Deerskins notable at 26¢ |} Ifaelee: dairies, 144i. Cheese ateady. ges Sicaantetlion ; - 25°; antelope, (6e; | fren: fos off, cases returned. 2iRie. Dressed FOUR I H AND PINE STREE TS —_—_—_——oeeern en een Se RES eo ee ee per Ib for Pari Texas at MONEY MONEY $GPPOCOOLSOD CSO OOS S OCOD goutskins, 29427 loc ch poolt’y steady: torkeys, T@10e: chick ms, GO4@%* SaatEainaeneneeeT - ~~ SHPePr PEL TS. Marker quiet; _ambs, LSP Be ; NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—RButter—Ree eipts, 4003 4 MONEY MONEY IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8 ‘ M Pa 6: r ; a*itdoo] s. COTTON SEED OIL— Summer, aalew, 45¢ _and | loa: fas sate dairy, n@2i ge: factory. 154 CAPITAL - ” = ” - - $1 ,000,000.00 - : | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— a ——— white, 440; winter, yellow, 46¢ and white, 15! Cheese—Rece} Yi ie. | 15% pts, #708 packages; firm; fan- tai ae eee LARD. i ye Titec; Nv 1, low. cy ae Sept . Lomi ce fane ae Sept., 10%@ su RPLUS - ol - = i - $ NONCY MONEY STOVE ~ E PAI RS May .. ‘$7 | 8. 85@67 ). 52 82 a ro INSE ED O1L—Nomluvall Sle for raw and S2c/ tic; late made, best lar e, Oige: late best made, Os 500,000.00 ; wl) ex : smalk 104P10%ec Eggs— ef 5300 k : RY BASE PAYMENT J LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE- a _ 7 ae ce sacks, 47 hae Raye gE org pg Og firmer: state and Patneyivenia ST@er: mentees’ | @& &. HUTOHINGON, President CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. ia ta ; rT ** wy ‘ sacks ic ~ nd « : ° r * if , — +» cage gl sagh ltt ae ant be es Por any old stove. ‘‘Furshaw,"' 111. N. 12th. K.Ce7. a ine | Bight | Lo DS Dress F xX hae XXX, lo@ize 4 mac. Saate; Poe ge Mn JS ese. eine “O7 pany ayaa Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, Asst Cashier, n the osing | Highest | Lowest 96 test, S%c; molasses eugar, 8 1-82: refined, ice-President. our new Buiiding — plan, which is | Saturday.) foday. ; Today. Today. LIVE STOCK steady; crnghed, 5. 400 ; powdered. Se; granulated, Accounts elicited on ‘avorable MONEY WANTED. eye . 4.90c. Coffe—Steady; No. 7 Rio, 6%c. Molasses! eoutemplating the the establishment af t plan in the wor e will errange the »fyments so that you can WHEAT. Steady: New Orleans, 37@42c. nb easy Words or Less, 20 Cen payments _ ee ee i a 74% | ty | TB au National Stockyards. » Lily ERPOOL, Dec. 14.—Close: eos No. ‘ IY NTED— » we 'May .. 76 T6% rivny . , ’ “ya al = red Wweaterh winter stra Od; No north- plan enables you to repay your account with-| MONEY WA D—Loan of $200 for one year: wil] é Oe io NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 900. Market steers ern spring, firm, 6s 14d; No. 1 bye ‘ FRAN €- | s, SRO. Ae Co. 3d tad : any trouble or inconvenience to yourself in any pay 20 per cent; firet-class eecurity. Ad. Hox NEW YORK strong to 10¢ higher. Pw cattle steady. Futures dull: ER, WE NEVER REMOVE THE GooD a. Ti eminatngm revietaes. . ae o« | 2%d. Corn—Spot firm: , d; fu ¥ om wel a Today. | Toass, | Toda 78. ‘| quiet; Jan., 5s 4%; Sd. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 40 osing ition to give you all the time _* | ee: Today. | Toaay. | Twodas. 14 ste-rs .. will carry your loan ae long 48) orry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. |——ti«s‘(sé«WRR SRE LORG ee steors Pe bigey 105: , ees eth Spor Cotton. STOCKS A ND BON DS stee AVERPOOL, Dee. Spot eott de- . owe any bills of any kind, we will pay 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. . . . - so “ae bee ee It ia easier to pay one than a num- en ne | S3%40 asa | Said saan : ' 4 ¥s “ + —- : es | aan’ ee SN See ar " cow RE z al, e BR: — a Ak ae Bathe: Maglt pe : a ’ ’ . ; pp coreeee teeter ee FA oi ae B: xin , AS. th. , ¢ Pe - * “yl |} : ‘ : . te : ; , ; ‘ ; 4 i Tae : . = , ; * x = at —— . a - Yo > A a . hah ; . : ‘ * : / P — ’ . > ’ : . | Ae 2 ' . . om Fu n te al ; <— te . a MON IF You siswlp COWS 6 ncen te eenrre BY. ati saissipp: OROM «oss Gee ecreions tZ WM , i: " P. - The : . : . ‘ ee _ : d " ‘ donned aire, Pease WRIT * .U" L3 ON: Se ; be nest ¢ oe = 4 wep ee ee tees ste erecae a zs 1 bg cs dao; \nariet ie . , — 4 " _— 4 Oe, of} = : Saye 3 Bo Rs ;
Page 8
3 ~e King Tas ir 7 ae oe ex: > : Y i» 2s . ; i ay¢ ed . “er Pay ae ite Se a ‘ ae * ¢ P > ‘ & a a wept ry 4 3 nd , ie ene to - BSS, . a: " : , a he Ge ey Te ke A star new to St. Louis and a new play were presented by Shipman Bros,—man- agers also new to St. Louls—at the Cen- tury Theater last evening. The star was Walker Whiteside. The play was ‘Robert of Sicily.’’ The star was the better of the two. In fact, Mr. Whiteside may be said to have made a hit. | ‘Robert of Sicily’’ is founded upon Long- fellow's tale of ‘‘King Robert of Sicily,”’ and tells the story of an imperious, selfish king who was dethroned by an angel until such time as he discovered his own weak- ness and bowed submissive to the will of heaven. It was written by Grace Living- stone Furniss, who also dramatized ‘‘The Fride of Jennico.’’ The play is. wanting in two great essen- tials. It does not tell the story with suf- ficient plainness, and the mysticism is not made sufficiently prominent. It other words, the play is almost entirely lacking in atmosphere. ‘This the star has tried to supply, but the task is well-nigh an im- possible one. Had I not been familiar with the story I would have had little idea what it was all about. There were those in the audience who were not familiar with the story. But Miss Furniss has done this: Just as in the “Pride of Jennico” she furnished plenty of persons for Hackett to slay with his trusty sword, so in this play has she given Mr. Whiteside ample opportunity to show his rhetorical ability. And Mr, White- side is certainly a beautiful reader. 1 dv not know when I[ have heara an actor whose enunciation and intonation were 80 perfect. And Mr. Whiteside is also an ac- tor. His work in the puppet scene in tile second act—when he lays bear the secrets ot the court—and in the milder scenes in the last act was finished and forceful. To be sure the play is most too strenu- ous for the average theatergoer, and the accompanying music is most too abundant and Wagneritan; but considering its somber and semi-religious character, perhaps it 13 all right. I must confess, however, that [ would like to see Mr. Whitestde in some- thing lighter before | attempt to pass judg- ment upon his hisftrionic abllity—sometning in which the incentive to over-strenuity is rot so pronounced. . Mr. hiteside is supported by a large company and a real mob. The mob is cer- tainly noisy enough to please even so vain a King as was ‘“‘Robert of Sicily.'’ Among the company is Mrs. Walker Whiteside, who was Miss Lelia McCord of St. Louis and who appears on the bilis as Lelia Wolston. She is effective as the Duchess of Novarro, but her little bit of efferves- ence inthe last act indicates that she, too, would be more pleasing in a much lighter role. Reavag © Whiteside's best support y is furnished Wiliam B. Mack as Renza, The poss of the singer, Laura, is also well played by Miss Kate Beneteau. She ia petite and winsome and withal a capabie actress. While the closing tableau is a_ beautiful one, I cannot help thinkin it could be made much more effective if it were resented with more persons on the stage. he nn By of the king would be more pronoun n as a whote, however, Mr. White- ’ introduction to 8t. Louls is favor- audience was quick to appre- work, and spontaneous ap- curtain calls were numerous. WALKER WHITESIDE MAKES A HIT: ~ IN “ROBERT OF SICILY” AT THE CENTURY; “PRINCESS CHIC” AT THE OLYMPIC opportunity to see Miss Sylva in this pleas- ing comic opera, the title role of which fits her admirably. Her manager announces that she soon will produce a new opera. ‘“Prineess Chic” is full of pretty music and comic situations. It is handsomely staged. Miss Sylva is nearly the whole show and deserves to be. She is a charming prin- cess, good looking and vivacious. She also has a good voice. There are some minor changes in the cast, but the production throughout is es- sentially the same that was exploited last vear. The ‘‘Reader of Riddles’ and ‘Story Book”’ songs were encored often Sunday night by an appreciative audience. A folk-play of the modern sort in which the relation of employer and employe is depicted in less of the controversial spirit that has hitherto obtained in plays of this sort was the offering at the Germania The- ater last night. ft is entitled ‘‘Die Maschin- enbauer,’’ and while not modeled after ‘“The Lost Paradise’ and similar plays, traverses some of the ground covered by the latter. As is usual at all the Sunday evening performances of the Germanians, the entire company had a part in the cast and all the favorites of this and former seasons were greeted in the effusive, though genuine style that obtains among the patronage. Next Wednesday evening the attraction is Hebbel's ‘‘Maria Magdalene,’’ another folk- plav. The first of the German matinecs takes place on Wednesday, Dec. 25, when Ss ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of overture (Nicolai), ‘“Moonlight Sonata—first Omega O! If you happen to be one of those unfortunate people with a weak, lame, tired, aching back, it is time you were finding out about Omega Oil. Go ahead and try it, anyhow. Once in a while Omega Oil fails to cure a very bad case of long standing, are but there never was a case where it failed to give great relief. Be fair about it, and give the Oilachance. Have your back rubbed with it every night for a week or two. While you are using the Oil, be care- ful not to strain the back, and if you can you should not do any hard work. The rubbing should be kept up about ten minutes or more each time Omega Oil is applied. A bad back needs more rubbing and longer treatment than a mild case, and you must be pa- tient. very stubborn, but Omega Oil will be found to work wonders if constantly used. New cases Weak back is sometimes much easier to cure. 7 HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, also in CLASS every Menday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 P.M. patient of any Habit, Liquor, Merphiae, Cecaine, Opium aad Tobacco. We treat all Chronic and Nerveus Diseases. For fall particulars call on MISSOURI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Pref. S. A. Lee, and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. If yeu cannot call, write for full information. We guarantee te cure a ean, Carleton Blidg., Sixth “Der Verschwender,’’ which scored a hit some time ago, will be repeated. The second of the series of Winter Sun- day evening band concerts under the direc- tion of Ernst Albert Couturier, late of Gil- more’s Band, was given at the Odeon last night and the size of the audience evidenced increased interest in the venture. Last night the program included the ‘Ride of the Valkyries’’ and the ‘“‘Magic Fire’ music {Wagner), ‘“‘The Merry. Wives of Windsor’’ movement—(Beethoven) 4nd a number of airs designated ‘“‘popular’’ in comparison; all of which received the most careful read- ing by the conductor, who is at home in every phase of his calling. Encores were frequent throughout the evening, and the famous Pizzicato Polka was again and again demanded. West's minstrels began their annual en- gagement at the Grand opera house yes- terday and entertained two large audiences in a highly satisfactory manner. There are a whole lot of good things in the per- | pormance which must be seen to be appre- | clated. Perhaps no better idea of the, character of the musical features can be iven than by the mention of the follow- ng songs and singers: “Ain't Dat a Shame,”’ Frank ammond; ‘‘To-Day, Clement Stewart; ‘Girls, Girls,’’ N. 8. Carr: “The Game of Eyes,’’ George Jones: ‘‘Go is 4 Back and Sit Down,’’ John H. King; “When the Boys Go Marching By,’’ Man- uel Romain, and ‘‘Excelsior,’’ by the West quintette. A goodly number of specialties complete a most enjoyable provram. “A Bunch of Keys,” with its attendant humor and fun, is on view at the Imperial this week. It opened yesterday to two good audiences. he piece is so much bet- ter than a whole lot of the late musical comedies built on the same plan that one can not “— feel with the song, ‘‘Oh for Another Charlie Hoyt.’’ The company presenting it is a remarkably good one. “The Span of Life’ is again curdling the blood in the veins of Havlin ieallemions. It is a melodrama of melodramas, and was ene by two immense audiences yester- ay. It promises to repeat this week the successes it has recorded upon previous oc- = The human bridge is certainly a The Beaux and Belles Octett head-line for the week at the Seton which has a change of bill this afternoon. The program is a large one. The Victoria Burlesquerers ar - traction at tthe Standard this FS ania there is no doubt tnat they are strictly up- to-date. They give an unusually good per- formance, and at-+the opening yesterday made a favorable impression. F What Shail We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it today. iry Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No baking! add: bot water am set to covl. Flavors: Lemon, Uranee, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers, the, PREFER RAGTIME TO CLASSIC. North St. Leuis Business Men Wil] Stick to Negro Melodies. Members of the North St. Louis Business Men's Association think that ragtime is preferable to the compositions of Mozart and Beethoven for. use in a popular enter- tainment, and have decided not to repeat what they now consider the mistake of in- cluding too much classical music in their last monthly entertainment. At the last entertainment, it {fs stated. the audience became so surfeited with Wag- ner and Mendelssohn that many forsook the concert hall and sought relief in the ragtime strains of an automatic banjo in the adjoining barroom. For this reason the association has decided that the music at its next entertainment, to be he'd strong- ly after New Year's day, shall savor strong. ly of the negro variety of melody. Her Fears Allayed. From the Indianapolis Sun. 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Taxpayers will please te take notice that the statutory penalt will attach to all tax bills of the current year remaining anpaid on first day of January next. Payment may sow be made without t is inconvenience caused by the rush during the last few days of the yearn 4 L. F. HAMMER, JR., te ee Re eS rae ae : ar ne J . as * € =. 53 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8, 1901. COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUE Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. OUR SUCCESS in Free Clinics due to the High-grade Work the Professors of this College. | ik sin # ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS. ¢ making gas and vitelioed clr and fave ft fresh every nomminge ee eee eee ARB ned L DECEM BER 15-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00, ‘ r) have cur Patented ouble Suction laserted PREG’ Suess ee Cloies wale Deeeaben tae RELIABLE DENTISTRY % & Og — : Gold Crowns, for cost of material...........-. 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