St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1901

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the, ae nd “Without hesitation Miss McBride~jumped tt > a & : . = x ad ei = a on 3 ¥ a Granite City, although we are oo eae |} Klein : condition that exists | 0 " » Guards pateol att ite: renthy besitinty bel 2 2 at ition “a Mf prvernee + fg iy he

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; _ £ prngkes oe aaa’ a he 4 fs e tod ae . ay ; = ve : b Ps. > © @ ? + _— = & ro gs : , - . = 3 ? ° . - S e P> i i ¥ ¥ 2 i % 4 ‘ £is % f 72m . 4s : oe £ = “4 ‘ sement of the Adminis- ion Have Been Pre- _ pared. | ’ | WORK AT 11 O'CLOCK Wf COUNTY ORGANIZATION. & :- ; Wt to the Committeemen the Subject of Holding a Gen- z eral Meeting of the ~ Faithful. ae convention of Democratic en; secretaries and com os met 4 t “the Jefferson Club Mor Apparent that the forces kagcienr 4 te administration had captured a y of the delegates. ipposition -conceded this, but de- hat if the assembly clung to its purpose _ of perfecting a county tion, résolutions indorsing Gov. could not be recognized. 16 resolutions giving emphatic en- Mt to the Dockery administration eady and will be probably sprung on mvention at the afternoon session. 8 is done, the followers of Champ tmnounce that they will demand that ivention go on record for a reaf- n of the Kansas City platform with * mention of the ‘36 to 1” plank. ampbell of Louisiana, Mo., who is he most ardent of Clark's ad- aid to the Post-Dispatch: arstand the Dockery resolution written, and if it is presented, this nm may count on a lively fight. ® willing to stay out of trouble ivention sticks to issues not for- he purposes for which is was Y ORGANIZATION. ‘ary organization was effected by on of the following officers: William N. Evans, Howell County, 1; Homer Osborn, Buchanan Coun- tary. ynvention then proceeded to the of committees on credentials, per- and county organization. Uistrict will be entitled to one rep- rf on the different committees. | yaa was presented by Smith. } a strong plea for harmony. mbove his head and back from the ni s stand was a large flag on which t. ‘aucoess comes from unity and pc that “harmony” was spelled A“e" did not disturb the delegates, officials of the Jefferson Club t - understood that the error was L "s. eon: ntion is called together for of systematically or- mitteemen of this in ha vi organization : and $ we knoW and you know what mplished. We have changed a t majerity of 15,000 into a safe 2 majority. not the pleasure of meeting Mr. ye renbings his call for this con- asked me to send the St. ee an to the meeting. gittd the co one we would have the country delegation three “es ‘an organization here and the lub wants the counties to or- co-operate with them in lay in their power to bring t. forms I believe they should cegularly constituted con- ‘with the definite object of dereford of St. Louis County, i Mr. Hawes, also dec.ared the | talled “platform makers’ take pn dantaite of the conven ion, ais question to the proper state mony and said that he hoped be no trouble; that the Dem- facing a crisis and any con- quarrel would seriously mar of yictory.”’ speaker was James Black ot a@ member of the Reed fac- wanted the confention to do, to leave Jackson County alone, ‘¢ had her troubles the deie- ttle it to suit themselves, ‘anced ‘all resolucions and . bUvgeferred to the resolu- ae uean,” asked Russel Knels- ve would resolve on Dewey geome other great man that must go to that committee?’ tly what it means,"’ replied ¢0,"" retorted ted Kniesley. NN ARE WATCHFUL. rominent Democrats of the th OF aeinis of the state man Champ Clark m Btone, candidates f, ostensibly to watcn ot 1 oclock ers, Joffer- oo Democracy for the coming ther this plan will entire Here’s to The Hat | The white felt Hat, From Clay and Jackson, Wright and Aré from De Kalb and Gasconade—all counties are alike In New Missouri. to The Hat, the headpiece up-to-date, The latest brain protector in this grand imperial state! The old soft Hat, The black slouch. Hat, Of that old ante-bellum lid. The new white Hat, The neat felt Hat, It does not look as if it had been To Bailey, down in Texas, Jeff Davis still may wear the slouch, But here in New Missouri, In Moniteau and Pemiscot, doing, but I hardly think I shall take’ any active part.’’ The man responsible for the calling of the convention is Sterling P. Smith of St. Joe. Mr. Smith, so the story goes, was an ap- plicant for the St. Joe coal ofl inspector- ship, but was turned down. He blamed Dockery and Seibert. ‘ Feeler for a General Meeting. Now soon after this reported rift in his political sails Mr. Smith sent what is known as a “feeler’’ to the chairman of the various county committees asking them Such a thing had never been done before, but favorable sentiment crystalized rapidly. In the formal call announcing the object and time of the convention the county com- mitteemen were also invited fd participate. Confusion resulted. While really intended to be a convention of county chairmén there will be a sur- plus of committeemen present, while oth- ers who thought the convention included “chairmen only” did not come. There are several thousand committee- 'men in the state and of this number not more than 200 is expected. These Who Are in Attendance. Among Democrats who mingled freely in the hotel corridors Monday were the fol- lowing: Gov. A. M. Dockery, Olive P. Geatsy, his private secretary; Sam B. Cook, secretary of state; ex-Gov. William J. Stone, James M. Seibert, Col. John T. Crisp, Thomas Wagner, state insurance State Senator Ernest D. Martin, J. B. Sud- duth of Clayton, Henry Quellmalz, Willlam Flynn, Schoeling Chapline of Saline Coun- ty, Homer Osborn, Sterling J.. Smith and J. J. Russell, Doctor Shields of Hannibal, ex- chairman of state committee; Frank Walsh ef Kansas City, John A. Knott, editor of the Hannibal Journal; .Wiliam.. Kemper, Jackson County; James Pendergast, Kansas City; John W. Jacks, editor of the Mont- gomery City Standard; ex-State Senator H. W. Johnson of mong OMAAY County, E. H. Harbon of Trenton. J. H. Edwards, Jeffer- son City; Judge J. D. Burges, C. Y. Cren- shaw and W. H. Bradbury of Jefferson City. The early arrivals Monday included Vir- gil Conklin, Carrolton; J. E. Lunch, Mober- ly; A. H. Waller, Moberly; C. A. Barnes, Mexico; Ed. E. Yates, Kansas ei ye Ss H Gibson and J. H. Nitz, St. Joe; Green, Jefferson City; J. H. Carey, St. Ps - Representing the Reed faction of Jack- son County were T. T. Crittenden, Jr., and James Prendergast. The anti-Reed delegation was headed by Frank P. Walsh, with whom were James‘ Black Joe Shannon, Andrew Gallagher, E. G. Porterfield and John M. Cleary, author of the famous Cleary police law of Kansas City. Leading the fight against Dr. C. R, Wood- son, superintendent of the St. Jow Insane Asylum and an administration factor, are Thomas J. Lysaght, William Penny, Am- brose Patten, M. M. Riggs, Thomas B. Al- len and Eugene Spratt. They accuse Woodson of treachery and the threat is made that the Woodson fol- lowers will be ousted from the Buchanan County -committee. POLICE BOARD IS INVITED. St. Malachy’s Protective Association Wants Members at a Meeting. President Hawes and.the entire -police board, including Mayor Wells, have been invited to attend a meeting next Sunday of St. Malachy’s Protective Association to discuss with the parishioners the proposi- tidn of removing disreputable restorts to that parish. A meeting of the association was held Sunday afternoon, at which v.gorous pro- tesis against the proposition were made by many speakers. Father Ziegler said that in his opinion the scarlet woman is. worse than an anarchist. J. H. Danes suggest.d that the city should condemn a. es sec- tion and fenge it im. erect houses and fent | them such persons, if there ae, bo such places. There are 10,000 residents in St. Malachy's h. Elg hteen petitions of protest are ng Mecuintas. about 1200 property owners having signed them. TO BANQUET THEIR CHIEFS, _ Employes of Scudder-Gale Grocery Co. Entertain Heads. The employes of the Scudder-Gale Gro- ery Co. will give a banquet to the heads of that concern Monday eveningat the Mer | tile Club. Covers will be laid for 30. nformal a and ee will. be * RM of oanter’ Wi ome 3b 0’ The commence a DETECTIVES AGAIN | REWARDED. ee A = * ae 4 ‘ en 3 4 oe ~ oe. ahaa ta . , ae Sey ae si 4 ’ ised f" Se ta = i oa : iia ’ +a pi r c r 3 So ee ad ° pe “Ss ‘eo * ro v . ~ nes 77 y s es f ' Me we The New Missouri Hat, As worn by politicians lean and politicians fat., It tops full many a mental pod (The statesmen of their native sod) The wide-brim rural Hat— Our county politicians have eliminated that! At last the state has gotten rid And now in Clark and Callaway, in Cedar and Saline, In Reynolds, Randolph; Ripley,, Ray, the modern Hat is seen, The badge of focal statesmanship, the symbol of the great, The Bentons of the present day in this imper:al state! The New Missouri Hat— let’s Resign the old without regrets— ’‘way down in Arkansas; where The Hat is lord and law, we'll wear it early, late— The Hat that stands for statesmanship in this imperial state. Ca ee eta ae ene etineiniaa etna ae eit a ei 4 what they thought ef a general meeting. . commissioner; = Worth, from Perry and from Pike, eaten by a rat! —R. Lb. TRIO OF BROTHERS IN JAIL Cleve, Marion and Steve Anderson Locked Up on Joint Charge of Assault and Robbery. Cleve Anderson was placed in the Clayton jail Sunday to be held on the charge of complicity in an assault on William A. Hartman on the Colorado line tracks, near Centaur, St. Louis County, on the night of Dec. 21. Stephen: and Marion Anderson, brothers of the prisoners, are also in the Clayton jail; having been captured Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Bellaire, who their whereabout by following the foot- prints of Steve Anderson's wife who had accompanied the brothers to a place of hiding. Hartman is still unconscious at his home near Port Royal and is not expected to re- cover. He was, found on the tracks with his skull crushed and it was found that he had been robbed of ten $1 bills. W. P. Kesselring of Centaur said that he had accompanied Hartman a part of the way to his home and that he had seen the Anderson brothers walking ahead. The two brothers were wanted on other charges and were arrested by Deputy Bellaire afte they had once successfully resisted arrest and escaped from him. In a moment of consciousness Hartman made a statement implicating the Ander- sons.in the assault upon him. REUNION RESTORED HIS MIND Aged Man, About to Go to an Asylum, Returned to Reason and Married Woman Whom He Divorced. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Dec. 30.—Marriage. divorce and remarriage after 30 years. and .when both are nearly 70 years old, is a ‘strange endugh story. It becodrifes stranger still when the second marriage restores to health. the diseased mind of one of the parties. This has happened in the case of D. W. Thurston, who lives on a farm near Girard. Thirty years ago he was divorced from his wife*in Michigan.” She married again and so did he. His second wife and her second husband died about 14 years ago. Learning in some way that his first wife was a widow Mr. Thurston wrote, asking her to rejoin him. She answered that she would, but something came ub that pre- vented. The disappoinmetn was so great that Mr. Thurston's mind failed. He was about to be sent to an asylum when his former wife arrived, As soon as he saw her his mince cleared and they were at once married. The guardian who had been appointed for the aged man has been removed by order of court. SHOT IN FIGHT OVER DICE Jchn Brockal, a Commission Merchant, Seriously Wounded by George Shoe- maker, a Saloonkeeper. John Brockal, a commission merchant, was shot Sunday night by George Shoe- maker in the saloon of Julius Weidle, 415 Morgan street. He was seriously wounded, and is now at the City Hospital. He lives at 1717A Franklin avenue. A game of dice occasioned a quarrel be- tween the two men, and Brocka! is said to have thrown a beer bottle at Shoemaker. The latter then drew a pistol and fired, and the bullet entered Brockal’s left side. Shoemaker received qa scalp wound, which was dressed at the City Dispensary. He says that he acted in self defense. He conducts a saloon. at 615 Clark avenue. DECREE ON HER CROSS-BILL. Mrs. 8S. L. Wykoff Granted Divorce and Custody of Child. Mrs. Sylbia L, Wyckoff, who was sued for divorce in Judge Spencer's. court by John W. Wyckoff, received a decree on her cross bill ander morning, with custody of minor chiidre Mrs. Wyckoff “ened: for divorce in 1898, but withdrew the sult. parties were | married at Salem, Mo., and lived together 20 years, Be ne poy indignities were alleged on both NEW YEAR'S COURSING STAKES. Draw to Take Place 1 Monday Evening ~"< at De Hodiamont. The éraw for the New Year's afternoon coursing will take place Monday evening at De Hodiamont. Two stakes will be run off. They are the Champion Puppy stake for the Robinson cup ahd an all-age stake for non- winners of the season. "|LESSER COTTON CO. TO BUILD. Permit for New $360,000 Structure ~ Secured. ‘The Laseer Chiste Cs. eovuret a. porn from eee Commisgioner . Longfel 1 Monday by Tete g sen of anew aight. in. at 2 lehol is a 9 Z ce . |e . 5 _—_ - a a £ 3 . s discovered | TS OEBUT TOON THE OLD SLOUCH DISCARDED New Era in State Democratic Politics Indicated by Adoption of the New Headpiece. Have you seen the new Missouri hat? It is largely in evidence at the Laclede Hotel and on the streets Monday, worn by politicians in attendance at the state, con- vention of Democratic county chairmen. The new Missouri hat is an evolution. Through successive stages it has evolved from a lowér to a higher order; just as man from monkey. The old Missouri hat was a slouch, with- out form, and, one might almost say,: void. It had no distinctive shape. = ©“ Sometimes the old © Missouri hat_ was black. Sometimes it Was white. Other times it. was vaftiegated, crisscrosed. with sweat-stréaks. é ew Brim Sagged : Over the Ears. The old hat was Droad-brimmed, asa rule, and the brim sagged down about the’ ears of the wearer. Once'in a while the old hat, like the one still worn by Senator Ball of Pike, was an overgrown gray fedora, with an acquired slouch to the front part of the brim. Now the New Missouri Hat bas come ‘to New St. Louis. It has a neat appearance, but is distinctive of the soil of modern Missouri. It is white, always. It has a straight-out brim, not very wide, but wider than the or- dinai'y hat, and its crown is worn creaseless. True, those who like to dent their crowns may press a ravine into the top, but the real, up-to-date politician wears his New Hat without mashing. This new hat may evolve still further. It may acquire more breadth of brim and more height of crewn. The band may be- come wider and the band-bow may take on a few more frills and furbelows. But one thing is settled, so say the Worths of the new hat fashion: it is not going to be a slouch. “Slouch politics are being cut out in Mis- souri,’”’ said Senator Ball at the Laclede Monday morning. “Slouch hats are going the way of slouchy politics. The Cardwell incident shows that the Democratic organ- ization of Missouri is no slouch. Acvantages of the Slouch Hat. “Personally I rather like the slouch hat, for you can pull the front of the brim down and keep the sun out of your eyes. Still, some of our, politicians need more light than they have got, and it may be just as well to wear a straight-brim hat. after all. In fact, I think I'll buy myself one of these new-fangled straights and dis- card my old slouch, ff I win a suit I'm now engaged in for clients. “By the time Champ Clark takes his seat in the United States Senate the new Mis- souri hat will have made its way to Wash-- ington and become the accepted neneeeet of the Missourian.” MRS. RANDALL GETS DIVORCE Granted a Decree With Custody of Children and Alimony of $60 : a Month. In the Circuit Court Monday morning to Mrs. Birdle Randall from J. Henry Ran. dall, former building commissioner, with custody of minor children and alimony of $60 per month. Her petition alleged that her husband was addicted to drunkenness, that he was crue! to her, that he threw glasses and other household utensils at her and that he took other women to the theater. Mrs. Randall alleged that upon one oc- casion she met her husband in the street, in company with another woman, and that when he returned home he admitted having flirted with the woman, but quarreled with his wife for mentioning the fact. MRS. MARTHA WATKINS DEAD Accident Caused Fatal Illness of De- scendant of an Old Revolu- tionary Family. Mrs. Martha Greenwood Watkins, a de- seendant of an old revolutionary family, died Sunday night at the home of her nephew, W. A. Kelsoe, 3849 Cleveland ave- nue, aged 83 years. Mrs. Watkins had made her home with Mr, Kelsoe’s family for 15 years, having come to St. Louis after the death of her brothers. She had been a resident of Cali- fornia for 12 years before that time. On Oct. 21 last Mrs. Watkins fell down a flight of stairs and fractured her hip bone. fhe fracture healed, but stomach trouble resulted from the confinement to her bed and this caused death. in Boston, which was her former home. Edward 8. Greenwood of St. Louis is her cousin and a number of nephews live in different Illinois cities. Brief services will be held at Mr. Kel- soe’s residence Tuesday morning and the body will then be sent to Alton, IIL She will be buried in Alton by the side of ‘her brother, Stephen Greenwood, who. died in 1892 at the age of 75 years. ‘Cue Little Man With the Bie Voice at Union Station Announces the *“‘Katy Fiver.” “A-]-]- a-b-o-a-r-d!!! The Missouri Kan- was & Texas Ry. ‘Katy Flyer.’ Sedalia— Nevada—Fort Scott~—Parsons—Dallas—Wor* *¥orth—Houston—Galveston--San Antanio— ndian Territory—Oklahoma—Old Mexico and—California!! Track number 23. eaves in twenty minutes!!! the ‘Katy 1 new ready!!”’ PHILLIS IS HEAVILY FINED. James Phillis, 2342 Eugenia street, ‘wheuee artested Chirstmas eve at Sixth and Olive streets for forcing his attentions on women, ‘and who, when searched at the Central dis- Judge Spencer granted a decree of divorce | A number of Mrs Watkins’ relatives live. nem, Train | J Motorman Prater Bound Over for Grand Jury. USED CONTROLLER AS WEAPON MRS. CABANNE IS A WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION. Conductor Craemer, With Whom the Trouble Started, Was Discharged by Judge Clark in Court of Criminal Correction. C,. M. Prater, motorman on the Olive street division of the transit system, was held for the grandjury in the sum of $800 bail by Judge Willis Clark, after a pre- liminary trial in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection Monday morning. Lucien D. Cabanne and his wife were prosecuting witnesses. .They charged Prae- ter with assaulting them with his con- troller handle, j M. R. Cramer, conductor on the car with Prater, was discharged by Judge Clark. On the night of Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cab- anne were going to their home in St. Louis County, amd Mr. Cabanne stood at his wife’s side in the aisle of the Olive street car. The conductor made frequent requests that Mr. Cabanne move forward, which he declined to do. On alighting from the car at Maryland and Euciid avenues Mr. Cabanne and the conductor exchanged a few angry words and followed their remarks with fisticuffs, Mr. Cabanne said that the conductor had kicked or struck him as he was leaving the car, The mctorman came toward the combat- ants with his controller handle and struck Mr. Cabanne on the head with the weapon,’ causing a scalp wound. Dr. Ravold, who examined the abrasion, said that a skuli fracture had been narrowly avoided. Mrs. Cabanne, who was standing near her husband, was struck in the face by the mo- torman. accidental and that the blow which Mrs. Cabanne received was caused by an impetus given to his hand by some one standing near. The motorman and conductor and Mr. Cabanne were brought into police court on charges of disturbing: the peace, but the cases were dismissed because of the trials pending in the higher court. DiVORCE 1S NOT GRANTED Judge Fisher Dismisses Without Prejudice Mrs. Westaver’s Suit Against Husband. Judge Fisher dismisséd without prejudice Monday morning the divorce péution: - of Mrs. Minnette Westaver, who sued Edward. C. Westaver, alleging general indignities and specific Beatings. When the case was tried, Mrs, Westaver,. courting her,-represented himself | to be a irench count, ‘' The girl, Who maiden name was Losair, was but 16 years old and of a romantic turn. She eloped to Belleville and married “the count.” | A Work of Art. One of the most artistic: calendars of the Chicago. ‘“‘Swift’s Classic Calendar” is its itie, and it consists of four art panels, each leaf 7x16% inches, reproductions of paint- artist. The subjects reppresent “lusty Spring, freshly budded;’’ “sweet Summer, the summer of youth;’ “Autumn, harb.nger of health and prosperity;'’ ‘‘Winter, frosty and joyous,”’ The calendar will be sent to any address for 10 cents in stamps or money. Address Swift & Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago, lil. RAILWAY TO-THE FRUIT BELT. Texas Southern to Be Ready for Op- eration About Feb. 1. The Texas Southern Railroad, connecting with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way at Winsboro, Tex., is being rapidly pushed to completion, and it is now expect- ed the line will be ready for operation by Feb. 1, 1902. The new line runs in a south- easterly direction from Winsboro..to Mar- shall, Tex.,. and, in connection with the M., K. & T., via Winsvooro, will form a new and direct route from this fruit coun- try te St. Louis, Chicago, Hannibal and Kansas City. About Sixteen miles fron Winsboro is located the new coiony of Bl Berta, which is attracting the attention of northern people interested in the fruit industry. The section of the state through which the Texas Southern Railroad runs is Known as the “Fruit Belt.’ “Biggest and Best,” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a ifst of papers, one from each state, selected by upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch, as-everybody knows, has the post of honor fer the state of Missouri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largést in any state between the Mississippi river and Pacific ocean. Hat Company to Incorporate. The White-Branch-McConkin-Sheit Co., capital stock $200,000, filed artistte ns incorporation moneey The sharehoiders are Richard J. White, Lawrence O. Bran ch, “sdenggesgy m N. McConkin and Tiaebtioce Shel- en, Se eee “When passing ‘eae @ street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite direction.” "‘Masriage Lieenass: J. K. MeGrats.. teeeeeeseneses COL] Lawton ete BE. Mac gr ibe ste: 61.8 Mine. va #4 R. Fearuo OE Pi din Sabai on be Tura Drake te eee etree ser rene es ey PElyTO, fi EB. Whyte se essseeveeeees0O1 Ny e- | Mary Cagrey +* cssessergess; DoGG Ne J fy a Weddi: » Rings (Solid Finest ‘que..cies, $3.00 te spores Meormoa a : jJaccard’s, broadway and Locust, .- ; hth om .. F, " th er sn ee - us . enn ee se * gh es season has been issued by Swift & Co: of. ASSMLANT HELD S oa m. 2 — r. ~ aed . 29¢ Per Yard. Regularly worth 60c, 65c and T6c. cessfuily inaugurated this morning, will be com tinued tomorrow. The assortment consists of varied size dots and figures on high-colored grounds, including pink, blue, heliotrope, black, cardinal and wine. Also a very choice lot of Fancy Plaid German Filan- nels—all at 29 Per Yard. These goods are regularly worth 69c, 65c and 75c. Sapp Uinta DRY GOODS COMPANY. He said later that this blow was i who Was married to the defendant March} o of this year, testified that Westaver, in ]- ; ngs by Jules Delaroche, the famous" French f Toys, Holiday. Goods, Faacy Goods, Bric-a- Brac, Silverware, etc., at 14 1, Yes 34 Cff We don't want to carry "em over. Our special sale of Printed French Flannels, so suc. wr “a pre, "i fie , Ft ge aS “ ae P 4 ad " ; al : ? “ aor gyros mene ; Ree, Fi ae , 5 ee en ON dba ‘a * . i" Lf 4 OPEN TUESDAY, NEW YEAR’S Le UNTIL 10 P. M. © Clearing Sale Prices in all departments of the: BIG STORE. Buy your New Year Gifts tomorrow, : and save mone). Richmond P Tentinesliiedoeninatll ARE THE KIND That suit the great out mereyy of buyers. Good tone. . ed oe Ss 7 . * Pretty case. Price reasonable, : = peste 1 4 14 OLIVE. OPEN EVEN! a ea A HAPPY NEW YEAR ~ Awaits those who have THEIR EYES fitted with Glasses by McCARTHY, ths widely known and successful Eye S 710 N. BROADWAY. McCARTHY OPTICAL CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES |< ON FINE St ee DEATHS. em a ee a ee ee Dimpies Not Pimpies i Beauty is woman's birthright, Itis not a question of youth, for every woman is youngifshe iooks young. Everyone should use Woodbury’s Facial Soap It removes pimples, blackheads and other blemisHes from face, neck and hands, leaving the skin smooth firm and white. Woodbury's Pacial Cream wea te, scream William Campbell and Mrs. Heida, Funeral will take place from 825 rison avenue 31, at to 8t. Malachy's Chureh, thence to Cemetery. Ella Quinn. a 31, “ee leman avenue, to St. Church, yo eee: to Calvary Cemetery. and friends aviee. Tim and Eddie. of soap and tube of cream paar #0 ; Notice of funeral later. mailed for 5c stamps or coin, lndrew Jergens & Co., Sole Agts, Dept. 26 Gacinasti,® Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. DISSO LUTION NOTICES. EREBY GIVEN that the NF en William Vickers <3 will, assume all the abilities ae the oid hegre wh sa rn =i ake ple 5 i aise hs Pe wy : pie at! i y : we) w = a a% oe | a » i ¥y °"« Anmnin _ ? natn OP CAMPBELL—On Gaturday, Dec. 29, at 1 ahgeee John Campbell, father of John, Charles. « eM. 5 oe wckg York en Masses Cte paoiee om ee GODFREY—On Dee. 28, at at 3 o'clock a. =, Ounler Godfrey, beloved mother of Miss | F. Godfrey and Mra. Hugh Quinn and mother of John W. Quinn, Mamie rr KIFELY—Monday, Dee. 30, 1 1901, Ellen Kiely Cronin), beloved wife of the late Timothy 3 Kiely and mother of Delia Lamb (nee x ee) ee BF Jf ic

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_W. R. Rolf Pointed the ‘ Butt at Motorman. DID NOT INTEND TO SHOOT THREE CARS WHIZZED BY AND THE FOURTH WAS PASSING. Bight of the Weapon Caused Motor- man Haven to Slow Up—Passen- ger Got on and Off and Was Arrested. By pointing the butt of a revolver to & motorman, William R Rolf of 2528 Dodier street stopped the Fourth street car that was whizzing past him Sunday night. Mr. Rolf then got aboard, but left the car when an employe of the transit com- pany walked up to him threateningly. He Was arrested in a cigar store on complaint of the motorman, B. W. Haven of “07 Armand avenue. “I had no intention of shooting the motor- man,”’ said Mr. Rolf. ‘My intention was to board a car. I had waited at Jefferson ave- nue and Market street half an hour, in the cold, and three cars had sped by me, euch motorman refusing to respond to my hail. “When the fourth motorman would not seed my signal for him to stop, I- became lisgusted beyond control. I thought I vould exhibit my revolver, to see what-ef- ct that would have. I just pointed the butt toward him. He saw it, and he stopped. “After I got aboard the Jefferson avenue car, going ncith, a uniformed employe of the company ran forward’and began talk- fing to the motorman. I feared that the transit employes might atack me, so to avoid trouble I got off the car between Pine and Olive streets. I went into a cigar Store, where I was arrested. “I have had experiences before, with street cars that would not stop.” Mr. Rolf rode only a block. He said that it was his intention to turn his revolver over to a man in the cigar store, to avoid possible trouble. He had been down town on business and Tode west on the Laclede avenue line, tak- ng a transfer to Jefferson avenue. Rolf was fined $10 for carrying concealed Judge , R INTENDED VISIT NOT COURT HOLDS THIS DOES CONSTITUTE DESERTION. EVEN WHEN ASKED TO RETURN Actual Desertion Begins Only When the Defendant Declares She Never Will Return. In a memorandum in which the divorce petition of Robert E. Hunter against Leila Hunter is dismissed without prejudice, Judge Spencer of the circuit court Monday morning declares that a wife may go away on a visit and remain beyond the date set for her return, though solicited to retarn at that time by the husband, and yet not be liable to suit on the ground of desertion. Hunter alleged that his wife went to Memphis, Tenn., in January, 1900, to visit relatives; that she remained longer than she had said she would, and that he made repeated efforts to induce her to return home, visiting her at Memphis for that pur- pose. The plaintiff said that when he went to see her in July, 1901, she declared that she had no intention of returning to him at any time. Spencer holds that the desertion egan then, and not in January, 1900, and that as a year has not elapsed since the actual beginning of the desertion the plain- liff cannct sue for divorce at this time. PLAN FOR CLARK'S CAMPAIGN Friends at Caucus Decide to Urge State Committee to Order Primary in Senatorial Race. Supporters of Champ Clark,in his candi- dacy forthe United States Senate, decided ata meeting at the Laclede Hotel Sunday to urge the state Democratic committee to or- der the selection of the party's candidate for the office by a general primary. It was said that, if the committee should be requested to decide the contest in that manner, it would not interpose any objec- tion. Mr. Clark's friends will not disturb the convention with their plans unless friends of the other candidates shall set the prece- dent. The names of Mr. Clark and of former Gov. William J. Stone were suggested for the primary ballot. HOPELESS. OF CRIPPLED GIRL IT WAS THIS THAT LED TO SvUI- CIDE OF LOUISE BENNER. INFATUATED WITH AN ACROBAT He Refused Her Affections and She Deliberately Drank Poison in Crowded Theater. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—It was the hopeless infatuation of a poor, morbid crip- ple for a man of the stage that caused the suicide of Mary Louise Benner, who drank ecarbolic acid in the sight of a thousand people in Chase’s Theater Saturday night. girl, said today: “When six years old my daughter was afflicted with a disease which resulted in the amputation of her right leg one inch from her hip. She has grown up melan- choly and morbid, believing the world to be against her. She went to school and did well in her studies. She was sensitive about her lameness, although, with the aid of a cork leg, she was able to walk without crutches.’’ David Lozelle, an acrobat, who was the object of the giri’s misplaced affections, and who had just begun his act on the stage when Miss Benner, after attracting the attention of the audience by waving a letter and then tearing it into bits, drank the poison and {feli dying, declares he had never encouraged the girl in her attent.ons to him. According to his story it was in Septem- ber, 1900, that he became aware of the existence of Miss Benncr. She visited the theater daiiy, wrote letiers to him and sent him bouquets. She even tried to throw flowers to him from, the baicony Lozelle says he wrote her that i= did not care for her and asked her to discontinue sending him flowers. Miss Benner wrote more iletters and wherever he went these letters would reach him. Lozelle returned to Washington Satur- day night a week ago. He says he received a letter from the girl shortly after he had registered at the hotel. The letter asked that he allow her to visit him, if only once. Lozelle says he paid no attention to it. At the matinee Monday the girl waited for him at the stage entrance and begged him for a hearing. Lozelle cold her not to bother him. He received another letter Monday night, and Tuesday he received this letter: ‘“‘Lozelle—Here, listening to the strains . of music, mockery to me, as a re- minder of the gayety you love, while I Jove a mythological being. Either in the theater or away, no ‘Lozelle’ for me tonight or ever. Always che same and the cards lie. As I think of you tonight, amidst this gayety as a beautiful agream and memory, so, when you are amidst think that ‘when the roses Mrs. Benner, mother of the unfortunate ‘ Pc SS ear, Eee a a $ oo * There are thousands of people In this world who eat no meat from one year's end to another, and cer- tain savage tribes in Africa and Polynasia are al- most exclusively meat eaters; but while there are thousands of these, there are millions who live upon @ mixed diet of meat, vegetables and grains and if numbers is a criterion it would seem that a mixed diet is the best for the human family. % = . ‘ Pax Baek Males! SA pn ee ET EEO i SE RL OR EO LP a oe CA awe pee ppoaman Semper Ss OR nnd ee old age? Then be kind to your. be Stuart’s ~ ‘ ‘ S tt "| Py mS >. oe pa ~ y ee ar . oo ae 2 e- é s 2 - Ae Pi 4 - . aoe : a 1 p. ? . > P —_ + : ~ ‘ tn? , « bes & > a er g *: F " Pew ¢ 4 | b] « po f ‘von x 7 . Re eee, See Unto Himself. Every Man Must Be That, to Retain His He: th and Digestion. venient palatable form. of the stomach to secrete sufficient gastric juice, or too little Hydrochloric acid and lack of peptones and all of these important essentials to perfect digestion are found in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets in con- One or two of these tablets taken after meals in- sure perfect digestion and assimilation of the food. Cathartic pills and laxative medicines have no Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ts simply quite hearty dinner of broiled dest steak distress since I begantheiruse, §g§ ~~ chert es Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and wi want and what I have been trying > get years. Every person afeted wih poot ought to give them a trial. ee Om. ayety, D on The fact that you will find many vegetarians who appear hoalthy and vigorous and meat eaters equal- ly so, and any number of robust specimens who eat both meat and vegetables and anything else that comes their way all goes to show that the old saw is the true one, that every man must bea law te hinm- self as to what he shall eat and drink. To repair the waste of tissue in brain workers as well as to replace the muscle and sinew of the laboz- er, can only be done through the process of digestion. Every nerve, muscle, sinew, every drop of blood is extracted from the food we eat and digest. In these days of hustle and worry, ané artificial habits of life, scarcely one person in a thousand cap effect whatever in digesting food and to call such remedies a cure for dyspepsia is far fetched and absurd. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain pepsin free from anima) matter, diastase and other digestives, and not only digest all wholesome food but tend to increase the flow of gastric juices and by giving the weak stomach a much needed rest bring about a healthy condition of the digestive organs and a normal] appetite. Nervous, thin blooded, run-down people should bear in mind. that drugs and stimulants cannot fur- nish good blood, strong muscles and steady nerves; these come only from wholesome food, thoroughly “] want to say for the benefit of s tic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and acureevery time. Five dollars a op my prune am wl oe a A asI did fora week beforeusingthem. The one 50 cent box I bought at my « ug the work and my digestion Is all right ags Many of my neighbors have also tried these t aud found them to be just as represented @ Ellms also wants me to use his name ip ¢ Tal 5 - Weapons and $ on a charge of disturbing the peace in the First District Police Court Monday. Each fine Is the minimum for the offense charged. Judge Sidener after fining %olf said he would stay each fine on good ehavior. loom again, you will be with some one else, yet none, like Lou.” UNION CLUB'S FIRST BANQUET Frederick W. ‘ciples Toastmaster, Made a Brilliant Address on Club Life of the World. Three hundred members of the Union Club were present at the first banquet given by the club Saturday night. Frederick W. Lehman was toastmaster, | Means Se, eae ILL HEALTH CAUSE OF SUICIDE Joseph Trimberger, Aged 62, Suffered From Rheumatism and Shet Him- self in the Mouth. Joseph Trimberger, a widower, 62 years old, shot himself to death Sunday morning at the home of his son, Jacob Trimberger, 307 Russell avenue, where he also resided. The old man suffered from rheumatism and mWPkD Se Rate - -- CITY NEWS. eady for the closing canter of the old rat CRAWFORD’'S, and ready to sup- our people with New Year's gifts as no J else can!! _ Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. WOMAN INJURED BY A CAR Clayton Car Collides With Farm Wagon, Hurting Mrs. Jordon and | Killing Horse. Mrs. Amanda Jordon of Hollow, St. Louls County, was injured Saturday night in a collision between a car on the Clayton line of the Suburban system and the farm Wagon in wh.ch che was riding. One of the horses attached to the wagon was ki:'e!. and William Niere, the driver, was thrown to the ground, narrowly escaping injury. Mrs. Jordon was taken to the Bartola Hotel in Clayton. and was then removed to the residence of Sheriff E. C. Hencxen, 4 ihe will be unable to go to her home for several days. Niere says that he did not hear the mo- torman’s gong, and that he supposed thut ‘the light which he saw on the tracks was from Brentwood power house. The car - truck the wagon as it was half way across the track. Niere and Mrs. Jordon had been in St. Louis to take produce to market, and were _;@riving home when the accident occurred, _~ ‘What Shail We Have for Dessert? _ his question arises in the family every day. Let 8 anewer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. _ Prepared in two minutes. No baking! add bu water aad set to cool. Flavors: Lemun, Urange iUe. ‘BOY INJURED IN A~ RUNAWAY _ Gbrist Peterson Was Thrown From a _ Buggy Which Was Struck by a Car and May Die. Christ Peterson, aged 16 years, of 2822 ; Walnut etreet, was thrown from a buggy in Sereda accident caused bg a street car He was riding with his uncle, Ole Peter- a - gon, when a car struck the rear of their — frightening the horse. The buggy ae Oh weiogg at Twenty-first street and le, hie not injured. The -r, age was taken to &t. fohn’s Hospita me “Boro-Formalin” ( (Eimer & Amend) used @s tooth and mouth wash in the morning _ Jeaves mouth sweet and pure all day. Meeting of Parade Union. of the Irish Catholic Parade night in the Knights of all, 2627 Washingt n ave- fans for the annual con- Un account of a smail ance it was decided to hold another : Jan. 12. and at this time details he annuel meeting wiil be arranged. sed have been sent out cailing the zon of all pastors of Catholic pa ishes residents of Catholic societies to the nee of the annual conference. ner. 25e. _ STABBED BY HIS FATH ER. aries Mahler Cut in the Hand in Househoid Quarrel. or of ihe sire it ofnce 4 twas _ in FF og by he é ar morni 1 Fifteenth Sag oe Be and r three or four Rigas tee eeneena ht "hd * gE en teg ng ; atten ring Woe fae the weapon from cut in the he had been despondent since the death of his wife, two years ago. Trimberger arose about 9 o’clock and arotised his son Edward, 15 years olf, who was sleeping with him. He sent the boy away on an errand, telling him to return soon. “You will find me lying down,’’ said the father, Edward had been gone but a few min- utes when other members of the household heard the report of a pistol. Rushing into the old man’s room they found him lying upon the floor. He had shot himself by placing the pistol in his mouth. He died three minutes later. SOLDIERS HUMILIATED, HE SAYS Sergeant Hill, Just Returned From the Philippines, Declares Officers Treat Them With Contempt. Max M. Hill, sergeant of company I, Forty-fourth Volunteers, whose term of en- listment expired recently while he was in the Philippines, has returned to his home at 7732 Ivory avenue. While he was in the service he partici- pated in several important engagements, the battles of Sudlow Mountain, Batayan and Dumanjug being among them. He says the treatment of the American soldiers by their officers, especially on marches, is humiliating. The camp condi- tions in the field are execrable and the food unhealthful, he declares. The cond:tions are more pleasant in the regular camps, Mr. Hill says, the rations being good generally and the officers show- ing proper consideration for their men. Sergt. Hill brings many relics of his service and a large collection of curios. GRACE CHURCH IS DEDICATED.| = Congregation Celebrates Tenth Anni- versary of Society’s Organization. Grace. Presbyterian Church dedicated its new bui'ding at Ridge and Clara avenues Sunday night, haying in the morning cele- brated the tenth anniversary of its or- anization. "ev, S. J. Niccolls preached the dedi- a edi catory sermon and too the ev. . Chaifant, in the at the mornin Charles, Rev. . Rev. The new bui.ding was erec ted at a cost of $10,000 and ceplaced an old and inferior frame etructure which had been built as a temporary church after the former home of the congregatior had been burned. CHRISTMAS AN AND NEW YEAR EXCUR- SION TICKETS ON SALE VIA BIG FOUR, Dec. %# & SM and Jan. 1. Get tickets at Broadway and Chestnut street. Dr. De Garmo to Lecture. Dr. Charles de Garmo of Cornei sity, president of the Society for tific Btudy of and “guthor ved “Herbart and the Her liver a lecture in the a tertean High Schoo) at lL) o’ciock Sy he Al Seat 1902, on the subjec ucation store What City Lafe Has Lost?” Destruction of Birds Discussed. President W. J. Sa i f the M.ssouri Sree tion o 0 Fe ic Cnaurch of ng and game unday nigh His Crown Will Be o on ee From the Washi ~ has von wa, Univer- Bcien- | and his speech praising goodfellowship was eagerly listened to. It was a brilliant re- view of club life, from the days of the Mer- maid Club in London, to which belonged Sir Walter Raleigh, Beaumont and Fletch- er, Ben Johnson and Shakspeare, and the club life of Edmund Burke and Oliver Gold- smith, to the modern club. Clubs, Mr. Lehman regards as absolutely essential to modern social life. Mr. Lehman paid a tender tribute to the late President McKinley, and was wgrin in his praise of his successor. President J. D. Manley made the address of welcome and was followed by Judge Leo Rassieur, who told the story of the or- ganization of the Union Club. John 8. Leahy’s address was on ‘“‘The Young Man.” A vaudeville entertainment was given by Gilbert, Gardner and Vincent, Dorothy Walters, the Knickerbocker quartette and John Dauer. FAINTED WAITING FOR A CAR. Mrs. Barth Compelled to Stand Until Strength Was Exhausted. Wearted of waiting for a street car at Sixt! and Wash strects, Mrs. Bertha Barth of 2536 North Newstead avenue fainted Sun- day night. She was taken to the City Dispensary, where she was restored to consciousness by Dr. Voerster. “T had been visiting friends,”’ she said, “and had been waiting for the car about 20 minutes. I was very tired and the strain on me was too great for my endurance.”’ “When passing vehind a street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite direction.”’ New Year’s Prayer Meeting. The ladies annual New Year's prayer meeting will be held in the chapel of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Sec gga women of the city are cordially nvit - penny ——— | ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of national blessing. Sh fe lay claim to a perfect digestion; national affliction and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets a Most cases of poor digestion are caused by failure dyspepsia is a digested; a fifty cent box of Stuart’s Tablets taken after meals for a few weeks will do you more real good thar drugs, stimulants and dieting combined. Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis.:—The effect of er eee TURFMAN SHAFER DEAD. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 30.—David C. Shafer, a well-known turfman and one of the owners of Terminus, was found dead in bed at Gallatin. Shafer complained of feel- ing nervous and sent to a drug store for morphine, and his death is ascribed to an accidental overdose of the drug. — - Births Recorded. _ - Charles and Mary Steinbach, 4011 Papin; _ William and Lulu Boird, 1315 S. Oth st.; Ps ing Jam and Aasgusta ‘Schroeder, 5014 oo wer: girl. Louis and Minnie Oudarkowick, 236 O'Fallon; Malas rep J. and Lema Harrington, 3158 Brantner J. and T. Hermann, 2336 8. 18th; boy. Albert and Mamie Norton, 2208 Chouteau; girl. G. F. and Rosa Bonet, 1233 Grattan; girl. Anton and Mary Pfaff, 1866 8. llth; boy. John and Loretta Baker, 2215 8. 10th: irl. perry and Katie Webb, 1916 Benton; boy. Will and Sophia Thane, 1136 N. Broadway; girl. Bob and Mamie Gordon, 2546 Benton; girl. Frank and Marie Withum, 4123 See: boy. M. and Viso Kock, 3u2v¥ Lewy i, gat Henry and Silvia Youngh, 77238 ichigan; irl. Will am and Katherine Adom, 421. Jub.ata; boy. Aecot and Lena Toerpet, 3401 California; girl. Pau’ and Sarah Becker, 2075 Biddle; boy. H. M. and Adelia Cox, 4303 St. Louis; to. J. W. and Ellen Kirk, 8928 Cheltenham; Fred and Alisa K ain, 1549 8S. Th.rd; girl. Henry and Rhoda Yaekel, 7613 8S. Seventh ; = Jobn aed Elizabeth Drexel, 4417 N. 16th J. aud R. .Beckerey, 6016 S. Broadway; girl. John a ‘Isabelle ark, 2010 De Kaib; girl. J. A. and Mary Cochran, 4021 Fairfax; boy. Frank and Mary Waiburn, 2528 Be.legiade; boy. J. and M. O'Leary 3840 Easton; girl J. and B. Meyer, 8724 Cote Brilliante; boy. G. F. and E. M. Willoughby, 1519 8. Compton. Matthew and Mary Cooney, 2298 Ol ive; be. Troy and Gertrude Strauss, 8827 Park; boy. J. and M. O'Neil, 3058 St. Ferd nand; boy. W. F. and ©. Wooster, 950 Marysviile; "girl. M. and B. Groho, 3130 Nebraska; qa L. and J. Mueler 918 Wyom.ug: g ri. C. and A. Blumenthal, 887 Iowa; ra; girl. Burial Permits. Win. Johnson, 27, 3527 Bernard; pneumonia. Joseph Tennberger, 62, 307 Russel!; suicide. P= SE Nickles, 5 days, 2001 S. 3d; trismus neona Molite Howell, “ae th; ee Mary Collins, 14 dayn, Si x : 19 ; valvu Dora Kurtzeborn, . Louis Insane Asylum; dementis. Alexander McAllister, 70, 2620 Whittier; sumptios. Catherine Burns, 64, 1212 Elliot; pneumonia. Cc 64, 920 Benton; Emo ans z 885 N. 8th; aa dre nn ; Klopper, ' 6 Tiitnetss apo- 44, 2728 Ruteer; accident. ye, 1206 N. 10th; iniantile Catherine Rohr, 1 month, 1236 N. 10tb; debility. Bridget Murphy, 77, Poorbouse; senile debility. Owen Reardon, house; senile nese ge a... Y Hamilton, 37, 1402 Market; pitirisigs pal- Anna Tearleton, 44, 4115 N. Broadway; pnev- mon'a. Sean E. Dodge, 69, 1816 Tower Grove; chronic “Toute ® 5706 Ty asthma ’ E. Fors, 62, 19j9 8, bib atenl rg peng. ng H 8516 Misseurt; ay ge 82, a 1a Bol inde, cee Be ioe OP redeick s.° Koetter, 78, 1225 Montgomery ; O*to Klein, 21, 2208 N. 1}th; B: outa. poe B Parmenter, 27, 823 Repton; phthisie pul- Dieckmar, 48, 1217 XN. Jefferson; senile itp v7 As New Year nears, the trousers wear. The pants of your Fall suit need aid. Why not get another pair. A new pair of trousers will not only add longer lile to your suit, but will give the folks you know the impression that you've a new suit. Trousers, made-to-order — full of the little knacks of fit, “hang” and style that makes’ a MacCarthy-Evans garment “‘dif- ferent’—$6 to $12 per pair. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 OLIVE; Ofp. Pestotfice, eaten MUSICALE BY POSTMEN. _ Postoffice Employes Gave Their An- nual Entertainment Sunday. Employes of the postoffice gave their an- nual musicale Sunday afternoon in the reading room of the postoffice building. Many /friends and guests attended. The attractive program was begun by the College Hill Orchestra, followed by a piano solo by Miss Maggie McCarthy. The Imperial Trio, William Goldburg, baritone; P. L. Conners, tenor, and Mrs. Rurgla hile plu urgiars, Ww Bg ae staried an alarm which i ae 7 ee ~ NOTICE T0 TAKPAYERS Ts xpayers will please te take notice that the statu will attach to all tax bills ef the current year remalaing wu: first day of January next. Payment may mow be mates inconvenience caused by the rush curing the last few da) L #. ss ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8, 1901. COLLECTOR or aoa a gt fam where Dy . - yw Semespetye ze .° BIGGER BOX SAME PRICE -— my ee , . ined ¥ + hb ; b= mn % " < td At wer + ye .. vat ‘ meets - 4 ad oe 5 ee ae et HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HE and SUGGESTIVE THERA PI TAUGHT in Jip. SCIENCE, and Olive Sits St. Louies Ma. If - —_- = ee : ae fee SSRI GRRE LTR RIK Des eA BS —oo BAL. VIGOR. . Tv Tanne | "% “<eeoaindineia ike

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igs as ai “4 = ge x i ' s 4 ; : 4 ? x SY 5 y 3 : wh dle ¥° a - he 5 cae aa Fee as ’ e eA me 8S: Me: Bech) ? Whe a ee : a ¢ re te fur oe oe ig ge oh a Paes hia Ya eh on sk ae oe mK: ely ee ae Pod er a dees Mg PARE ee eee ee Sos visies pats pede “4 CF Rie ee Bo One ¥ ees | of Ma Ae Mahe ¥ “Om pee be, SE: : eer ae a aida’ § ‘ i ee i 4 : bam eae ag he re tiga Me BR SE ie ee Woes i= epg ie 5 t ye “S ‘ Le ok aes Pgs £ eee ote & rg a? a, — rf +B i é bs * wy ty € a BS 4 ae ig. % SS ae a tyes - Sa Fy ae ¥ % & ge ee ¥ BRS aetg Pica Ay a gee ae yg a >. Te a tes | ‘ & ; a es | + Aa Gs Sgr ae beg tS See eee : Se Se a hac Ont teh aoe Mewes Se geet ee pa Coe So ete a tiie AY— bes Ba eRe ae eee 3 ; G2 . - - , - ° - a — — a —- * cxclenmentnaapletiaien — a —_ > bee -- aie — ri — a ~— — a : ‘ , | e Bat = 4 : * de ok : 7 ee 3 € ' : ce as 2 ; > Loris i ope, i 3 i ” } ! TL ~. Cpe as. . a ene a3 a “ é eae AND BEAUTIFUL STAGE PICTURES, , in Pokey 3 , , at bre Shas ES — ae te Na ie Se ee eas es FS ee what one of the GREATEST INA | ey: & _ ee -- | G 4 ; aR % APERS 7 : * - : “s A. 4 : sd ’ ° - 7 , t e a a Ps 3 7363 * = mig “7 nie ; : ?, wm! - 4 ; 4 & J . 9 fai8 4 zt . ; * " x * = aay eb ake | Policeman Thomas B. Morrow of the : Ninth district committed uicide at his | Ms "Str tes to. Dec, 90,—Now that home, 181 Prairie avenue, at 7:80 o'clock Mrs. Shaw is soon to enter official society Monday morning, by shooting bimaets a at Washington as the wife of the secretary the right temple with his revolver, of the treasury the smart set of Des Moines He ont up iu his bed end hagrthe cate) is remembering social debts long ago [for- shot. ; a ; otten and Mrs. Shaw's time is taken up F gem snot known whether his illness caused him to} whom are inaking calls that were due her kill himseif , upon her arrival tn this city. She had a ! ‘1 houseful of guests last night. Mrs. Morrow is visiting out of the city.| ‘The conversation turned upon Mrs. Roos*- ie wy} The six children of the couple were in the; velt’s idea that women in decolette Uresses ’ : ee: a i f. Ci BG i a kitchen when the husband and father killed | Should wear a jacket while dining '0 pre- signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manu vent catching cold. It was suggested to himself. Mrs. Shaw that Mrs, Roosevelt's view was . : a They heard the shot and went to his bed-/| rather extreme and couid hardly accord continuously for over thirty years.” — Philadelphia Bulletin. PE room, where they found him dead. with at Shaw's liberal views in the mat- | . ers ees. a ; cer of dress. | 0 Le sae? SNR ee Sore BPS Mrs. Shaw replied that while she liked to Berar eae Se see women look their prettiest and had no THINK BY WAS DESERTED objection to iow-neck dresses, and while — she permitted her daughter to wear such ; Sananadia een lone . dresses, she paves ere in s + hg et that design herself an ence hardly fe Alton Police Have a Youngster Who | ualified to discuss the need of a jacket at | dinner. ne Does Not Know His Name or , i. Fe epeiy was in shatp contrast with her y OO DRors Wh | usual frankness and rather tends to con- P ence He Came. | firm_the report that the governor has ad- , The Aiton police have a little boy at the | ieee art as “agg gree ns bg pe hpneds a RR RSKRAS KO Sun ausRruaw . wont reedom, in view o e prospective aera station who does not know his name or | offical position of the family. = know where he is to go for a home. The The best information ub ainable is that = ; boy says he was sent to Alton and was; Gov. Shaw will succeed Secretary Gage es = tod] to get a ticket here and go to a town! about Feb. 1. the name of which he has forgotten. He “The President's letter to me was most was told that i6é cents would buy his ticket | cordial,’’ said the governor. “It was oniy from Alton to his destination. The boy | about 25 words long, but it includes a for- | has 16 cents to the cent. mal appointment, the expression of warm | : . aaa The police are sheltering the little fel- | personal regard for me and pleasure at my AVegetable Preparation for As - | «ea eae low and will investigate the matter. acceptance and the statement of a desire 3 os Sis ‘ ae officers | gre it is a case of desertion | that I vo the wt > pect at my conven- similating the Food and R ula oa , on the part of someone. lence to discuss our plans.”’ p P ting the Stomachs and Bowels of lean ii) |JOSEF HOFMANN WILL TEACH MUSIC TO READERS OF THE POST-DISPATCH henge at sateen | 2 om ness and Rest.Contains neither 2 en BS : -- 3 m,Morphine nor Mineral. p + , OT NARCOTIC 0 Re i a TEs ‘ J + P > %, ee Brilliant Young Master of the Piano Writes How to Appre- Ze = NR SS Saati ig PS bx i ° SER a ype OS Sas: Sia eee 3 A = oe . Tre . preciate and Play Works of Great Composers. Recipe af Ole! Dr SAMUEL PITCHER '« Pumphin Seed - LLLIE SILIECE: . te dix.Sennea + = = ——_— t “drove Sead i These two young women, who appear as heralds in the Castle» Square 9 Seed ~ production of “King Dodo” and play beautifully on the trumpet and cor- 4 : net, are St. Louwisans. When at home they reside at 1705 North Garri- 4 ‘ . es son avenue. : Ms Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- CENUINE CAS Ae ee ) ae . tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, . fhe Ee “King Dodo,"’ the Pixley and Laiders'|company will play a special New Year's “ Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- Bears the i ey weet. comic opera, is full of real comedy and} ™atinee. + : ati Miia ee presented at the Century Theater by/ At the Imperial the New Year's attrac- + ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. BP Myst reg gro i the Castle Square company last evening,/tion is “The Bowery After Dark,’’ a rat- y * ° Re tafe er kt , te eae is correspondingly full of beautiful stage | ‘ing melodrama with the Spanish war as xe Fac Simule Signature of ! wo fers ieee ic : a a),,; the theme. It has been seen here before, a ay lg Pee as pam | pictures; but musically it suffers sreatly| when Terry McGovern was the hero. It T vee, . yS Se rp. ? oe | in comparison with ‘“Fiorodora’’—last, pleased two good-sized audiences yesterday T w vo “a Ce | ‘week's Century offering. It is not even as oa eaee good entertainment for the “4 NE RK. d r ‘ i ee ee Sere _ 7 Ooi satehy songs with which the “Burgomaster | »ith absolute smoothness, and to insure ~ | Tw centaun company, vv : : ir Was filled are sadly wanting. The most} that consummation a rehearses was called V . i a3 4 ”’ is the | for 8 o'clock. e company is the same ., eeeny —— = cord page te f which appeared for six months at the Cri- _ a , Tale of a Bumblebee. fhe reason for} tarton Theater New York, and hence the T ; =—_— this is plain. “The Tale of a Bumblebee’! roles were run through in a perfunctory Ss SPECIAL FREE CLINIC IN DENTISTRY t. Spay Pe ug le 80 near Chauncey Olcott's “Sweet Moi-/| manner, but every pulley and cable used L IN FREE CLINICS DUE T ; va: lié Own" that I don’t see why Mr. Luders/ in handling the massive sets was mde tc 7. OUR SUCCESS PROFESSORS OF fas ie Fen, On GRALe WORK DONE BY THE GaN gg > Ste has not marked it en the program ‘‘in-/| go over its part again and again until] the a a ———= aor CHOWN $1.65. ALL wou Gat ot ween - = . \ terpolated” as he has several! otner of the|/:hances of any hitch in the actual per- + We make our vitalised rm an ae the tie noe 2S im Bt. 18 YEARS. » el ee geod things. formance this evening should be reduced to , co tani tod Vitali 4 hase ~*~ A only U t have the erg Commencing Me tae Maltnas Wee. But why refer to such trivial oversights | 4 minimum. T a os ne pas an alieea si an as Bn ote 4 one ntil Jan, full Set of Teeth, i a aah ae aS this when there-is so much in “King | G0; Best Bt of Teet Special Free Clinics ‘until Jan. oo rh Fe 7 Doedo’’ to entertain. Rather let us speak o! Reilly and Woods’ big vaudeville show be Guiu Ciowns, tor ‘cost of material Pipi Tea ® ad 5 teeth extracted and re- HE A és the awfully funny datice of King Dodo] opened at the Standard yesterday and is 7 | Gold Plates st eweneesers : LT 2 | iS and ey Yt Lili—Haymond Hitcnocovxk and/| certainly an excellent performance. It is ua Gold Filling from igi SGI Sac wit 5Ue Superb feta Risliy—which is about the most lu-|clean and entertaining. Among the best . Seanovable tela Seiten wabeekea ese "hocets*: iam “WMS, cruous thing ever done in comic opera; | features are the famous Joscarys marvelous a Bridge Work, per tooth ‘ ; 91.00 . rather let us recal] the dainty song and| acrobats, who enjoy the distincticn of bein 4 ae « ehua cas haa bcucuiied ae Evening Scali . 7 ee yng ne hear gh oe ag gee oe 7 the only ORS of their kind; Molasso Sa ¥ ! We iin jb cbs nd cadnadbeced stkbbedeseest cae Matinee, ‘. - - , me “ Po ae GR dwell aoe ts thuntitel haute 6nd Weperd vous) Sroune of pra ees E ee | ‘ = cen hed Josef Hofman, the brilliant young master of the/| feel the same noble sentiments of the com- ——, Ni mn dhauke aot Ganon thous ‘by usi ODEON are é woeice of Cheridah Simpsun as she led her | sketch team of Barnes and Sisson, and May | Piano, begins today a series of lessons, “‘How to “eo to a. Beethoven symphony our patent plumpcrs devices and double suetieien . lp PMG Dae BES ae > band of whiie-rcbed coryphees througa (ne | Stawart of the Stewart Sisters; Leona Th ir-| Appreciate and Play Good Music,’ for the benedfit ou will recognize the pure strains a mei- No more old-time methods. Everything new. We BURTON é si the whole bin did look Ae though they pet thawin ieee From the Bouth; Czarina.| of alt the great modern pianists he is, pethaze,|feel the different moods of hope, despair A written guarantee for 18 years with all work. mescew ae ee ee ge “ 7 S faough they }and Edwin Keough and Dorothy Ballard in ' hus: ; 7 Weer ee ee 4 in-| enthusiasm and triumph which his music UNI A C0 G 622 O E ST, Second Ploor, S$. B. Cor. 7th and Olive, Arse es aia Se the Bent quahnee, $9 point .cad te eens | Cantera: l LLE E, Upen tly. Sundays 10 to 4, -Gver Gill's Jewelry Store. — PARI hm Bi She ~ a RE NUN ener ERNE ened struct those who would play good music how to gO) “woxt you may hear a piece by Liszt or : Ueht to be sent to the laundry; rather] their amusi Ket ‘a ratidevil ; le us rémember the roguish face and win- prise.” musing sketch, “A Vaudeville Sur ng ways of Gertrude Quinlan, whose ——- about the taak. Rubinstein or Saint-Saens, which may be friends are legion and who did her best} The Columbia's new bill, which goes on Besides being the son of one of the world’s} Hungarian or French dance music. barn éé ~ IG FOU = + B a y 4 to ease, even though Miro Delamato did this afternoon, consists of 14 special turng, t ses pi : , af , rite| tO notice the change in the time and im- gréatest music teachers, he was also the favo agine a crowd of peasants dancing to the ae on her toe and prevent her from! most of which are new. The headliners are eee a ing forward to receive a great big/ te Mar and Gabriel. _ : pupil of Rubinstein, with whom he studied f0r/ 1 sic ae many years. You will notice how the time changes co Oe +ebtee “$1.60 ana . ____ AMUSEMENTS. _ ote At Be iM : a 100 01 i GERMAN A OeaMILY THEATER. pany CENTL f at | AMERICAN STOCK Co. ae TONIGHT (MONDAY), DBC, 30, SAT. RAST .WNNG and VAUDEVILLE. MATS. 10-20-80. Smail A 2 and Sur a yt ' ch of carnations sent up over the foot- poey eather, 1 say, jet us think of all In these hints on music, which he writes exelu-|ftom the slow, deliberate steps of the in- Brio. @ge things than an occasional reminis- , troduction to the rapid, whirling movement Bs FY. " is good for sore eyes and that tired the resnit of his own experience, but reflects| Gances of those countries. iia i , : icee * the thonghts of the great Russian pianist, composer | F Bie opera wasn't written for that purpose, | APPHeation for Receiver Shows Short-| and thacher whore pupll be wae and whoes advice) HOW! MUO aNOS, —— =— *—. ‘Jt Wus written to entertain. In the hands age in Receipts of $1,500,000 Less many traveled thousands of miles and spent thous- re worge Pp. No Tunnel. . oe ete F peee ai 5 mien, tt in the . Than Annual Expenses. All this is now given to the marae A gewri thusiasm of the dancers in the increasing Z be ee oe — yer oe 7:38 eo Ve dil) dVe ane y the Cas re ; e@ colump . ‘ m. : a. a8 g pa y there is little wanting. 6 oquare NEW YORK, Dec. 3u.—Concerning the re. St ny 0 y Fast le fireside t roug ow sd rapidity of the music until the climax is ociana p Pa p s wee: = ie vege and, Mr. Luders were both|cent application at Newark, N. J., for the OF Ghd Fasvipen. reached in the almost too boisterous rev- Santhetin' sntlitiial RA - @ut in the fron the eanlent and best painless t of the house last night re- ceiving the congratulations of friends. The f er Will remain several days, possibly entire week, and-while he is here wii! aftrange with momen gy! Short the repertoire for the engagement of the Castle Square ¥y Some weeks later. appointment of receivers for the National Asphalt Co., a thorough investigation Is now under way by the Audit Co. of New York, which is acting in harmony with the joint protective committees representing the LESSON |. om of the tune. When you begin to appreciate these things you will also observe how the cii- maxes are worked up with cumulative force, the tone rising and rising until it apatly ends in a veritable whirlpool of mel- The Art of Listening Ee ody. é‘ 15 years. principal interests involved. ok iin. 4 ; Until that investigation is concluded noth- action take, ,.for, example, Cho an heard. | —— RELIABLE DENTISTRY y in five acts, was given b he ! : & nemann-Welb Stock Company at the real condition or its sven het of successful BY JOSEF HOFMANW. chords which at once arouse the awe an ) es ania Theater last night. It proved to | Teorsanigation eer resumpt nae - respect one feels for the dead. Re Phe president of the National company) tore beginning to play good music it| Next comes the beautiful melody which Best Teeth (gu. ) $4 | SeMREE Tt oa ioonl eovctty” The tak a statement, in which he speaks guardedly | {is essential that one should be able to ap-/| the departed one, and Anal the closing 22k Gold sans akan mania management is strong in the line of |}Of tRe company's future. The losses, such | preoiate it. | chords, which arouse the thoughts one | § Or. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment , as they are. will. it is said, fall heaviest When I say this I mean those who are | feels at seeing the cortege of the depart Dr. Wh ; ) t * 2 Sar ibleewere rethce sien be = From the papers submitted in the applica-| over 15 years of age and would acquire the Everyone, of course, has heard of the ee he oats has the signal distinction of gee eevee and appeal to the nobler tnstincts of | om for the receivership it appears that the/ arr of piano playing. With children it is| great church music which has been writ- ng ¢ © only system by which the disease the t Cored, will be sent pres Spe ixtraction...........28¢ Goid deo ne ds einemann, Hahn, Teleky. Horsky, Hilmer 000 in interest and sinking fund many Sliver Fiilings......... ter and Geiser and Frauleina ‘| charges, whereas it professes to be able to| taught the technical side before they can | ong realize the calm. sustained tone as the will simply send a brief mot r Pellmann. Euler hint Bhéecly nnd the wen count upon receiving from the earnings. {n-| pegin to appreciate the true beauty of mu-/| chords blend into one another. gama and Yocioes the names of two others CROWN AXD BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. eagharncter sctrore Mme. Victor [ren a ce ee eg | ea rh, auinitees tet Seca Ree | | areas Frere eure A 6 ree i a re 7 ps ie ,000, un nally e . . arkham. 7 In this series of lessons I am talking di- | Civencss of the Almighty. ae eng FBATURE ND CHARGE fer extracting When teeth on e pine Al play wee Seentestoed by oer- t the readers of the Post-Dispatch of ! | 720 .} y of action and Intelligence rect to the ” ° patients under it are . y and 1 shall endeavor to give them such vps Somes ate ; ne ee ee ee Ww ng, National Dental Parlors, STREET. y. Sve pape yrs Bisa v8, wd oot Be ov os Open Daily tid 9 p.m. Sundays all day. Presentation in ite more impressive por- hints as I have by experience found to be ° not Everyone is capable of the proper appre- ual ex oes of cured patients upon this es 3 p> Peeks | aey ian a > , ~ “_ Paetgerd und Sein Kind.” a sensational | i,¢ definite can be siated as to the concern’s You will notice there the solemn openin A : SET OF TEETH... .$2.0C »ott t , 4 f the strongest plays in the appar-| gan Francis Vinton Green, has just issued tells of the feeling of love and affection for ntroducin ncw plays and this one has Philadelphia stockholders. one fading away in the distance. Spectator. Special rredit , company stands pledged to pay annually , ten, yet how few reailly appreciate it. How pec p i eredit Is due Herren $9 B00 ic different, and they must of necessity be ave takon the treble to obeerre a limited tr period to ail tions and theaudience dispersed shortly be: vaiuable. a Pine: We o'clock with not a little approval of pe. faction. ge be ext Vedlnesday evening the bill ts the Before getting music into the fingers, I | ciation of good music. It is nothing mys- ‘point. Address ra.” f —* . fine comedy, “Adam und Ev repeat, it is essential that you get it into -ervy easily acquired. The onl ae eed the head, The headwork should come be. | ‘eT!ous yon + WR gr cors Sx cabtien ee DR. FRANK WHETZEL, * _ Next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr TABLETS + fore the merely mechanical! part. thing req is to exert ¥ Aenerlenn ~ Charies Galloway wil! give the third of a It is Impossible to estimate the amount’! train your mind to penetrate the meaning Department fi CHICAGO, ILL, 9 Fae Se ey : ae of six free organ recitals at St. Peter's D: j Cc ja | Of refinement and good tgste that the art! of the plece you hear. ¥. a os os scopal Church. Miss Rosalie Wirth'in Promote gest on-—LUre Dysp eps e of merely listen to music will give Andrew Carnegie has said that his life , ' | ) JEWELA , Ete., i) to Dis Lee Pa. nemeat Pi an pr ram 4 ato "Si ms These tablets are acceptable to the a } poses, ate onage geod Poe i sl aga enaia’ ba-Barreh need Me hee setae sete _— | s. Vv AN R AALTE. cO., , coe ante > - Bossi, Guilment, Buck and Harris, ‘| most fastidious stomach. Their popu- | "i? SUT Sorefore, devote the first lesson | without Shakspesre ahd Wagner. it takes ¥ eee 8 Br... te sree, o a MONET TO LOAN BosesiciPhcns |e Rise larity today is the result of individual | to a brief talk on how to listen to and ap- t | “The Sons of| recommendation by those whom they upeeiate good eee , Siakepeate Sut Seitner ‘reading nor welt . | he Grand nave cured. ‘They remove the clogging |, Phe Dest piace to lsten,te goed music 1s | ing ie teauibed to agner or og or shears on and played to two big houces.} and poisonous impurities from the stom- yed aa it is written. It is not influenced o'rhe poores : t. Low ’ ' "Whoa-setsingeat. EM as ve be wh gy bl toby vated setertaie- ach, stimulate the flow of gastric juice : Re Pe en, ae Pete ge" t afl amount o auerarnt : “ - | . Pik ack i | ntiv rity seems) necessary to digestion, increase and pu- | 2¥' ihe Utied. Hearthe various than any other he will aver gi | oo ee . el aa we ae tras to the different symphony 0on- | j.usic. : mm |. = | 4 ss: on the increase. ove - : .c y is in two acts and is filed! rify the blood, give a bright complexion and go Dae Fl entertaining spectalties and a healthy body. A clear mind is cer | F ica bee or kk the result of their use. Those who have er been & sym-| and thelr new song. “My ony concert will surpri at the : : macs & decided hit. Others in| ‘4 gm much pleased with the ees Bmcunt of ent they will get out of scored Ree ta 4 Soe i dei" Sree nha | heat gay, atte | 8a “mde” bel” wal pecod® etniated | © panto oe ana Seater oops Sat de ; he ac others, pave | usic, . pal b oeeeeeeeeree sate Toa © ea % SVOrTOn, Weoi Catlin, Tottie aie: te gaining . itis best a : with the ous styles of the eren | Ay fe no avaconheareres occas me pe oe J. A. Shipp. Rover O. Hampton. Wleh- | Rave: ever recone a “them composets. rs ) stre beads Shas as csaeearaPeOG ee AE | , Gibbs, Walter Richardson SEMAN D. ©. POSS, Pratt, Kan | Read Up Pe . | 7 W. Pickett. Goidie : and rapidl: ae} in Advance. 7 Cg aoe ¢ os * f eonte ‘?. Odes. ma for Bu ea sad ta. : v i a at BNC ira x % / ay Nap. Maude Jnakeon Daisy Mirohelt, | celven (oom tua et ie te |, ators Eons to: meee eee pnowld ) ” : | weeny. Prchoruse ‘¢ eaperc at bean, ano pepe CO. 8 40 get a program ot the to ” played. | Oh OE Ce ERRORS. Kent ae Me on Dee ' we ~—— Pare cee » M se : » aie ae a, = ' 3 ; orl Ht pea % mt x ee ) ee > 2 OGRE EN ati it a deanna PR wr — “eps Rage: sae 2 ang IR a ” - ’ ear bs —— i ai ae ip ire : ee Saas Sie = “if ‘4 eee eh ha ; — : | be. sink obo ‘ : -. "SR : ELD LED AE AEA T

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5 NS v Pe. “ ; . q ry 4 : ae a Bay + . > . oe , . bn 1 : ear Avril: ttt ve . , . "* “yy e Ne * * we) 3 Ef * 3 as wa- 12th and St: Charlies and on and ‘oy. BE. Whelan. SHOVELERS WANTED—On lith and Pestalozsi — on 18th and Pestalozzi. Carrol! Oontracting and TAILOR WANTED—Ex d_ tallor. perienced ajlliroun _M. B Bond Tador.ng Co., 1624 O'ive st. TEAMSTERS WANTED—10 white teamsters for ca ope Madiaen aud Webster. L. Ken- nah oO, me | ge hak WANTED—20 teamsters at camp, King's highway, 1% miles south of Arsena] st. Carroll Contracting Co. THRAMS AND MEN WANTED—25 teams with 50- feet beds and 25 men at Broadway and Frank- lin. Ed Keary. TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams on Marcus and Ken- neriy ave. iieman and Skraiuka. TH Nationas voundets Aseovialivn Will p at least $4.76 per day for a few good mach nery floor molders, te work in Chicago, ill. Permane employment aud no trouble. Ad. Box 410, Oui- cago, , HOUSEGIRL—GiIrl wants sit. to do house- work; no outside work. 3220 Lawton ev. HOUSEKEFRPER—M ddle-aged lady desires posi- tion as lh“eekeeper in boarding house or smal! hotel where J6-year-old son can board. Ad, or call at 1807 Washington, city. HOUSEKEEPER—A woman of experience wants position as housekeepe:; best of references given. Ad. Y 31, Post-Dispatch, HOUSBGIRL—Si. wanted by a. colored a to do general housework. B., 1240 mlar est. KITUHDN WORK—German lady wants work ip k tchen. 1015 X, llth st. LADY—St. wanted to wowk in store er do light _ housework. 24854 Fall. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady of good appear- ance and very refined in dentist's or doctor's of- fice; experienced. Ad. Y 56, Post-Dispatch. LADY-—Sit. wanted | by lady of middleage; under- stands rvoming house or private housekeeping. _ Call Monday, 2702 Morgan st. LADY— —Young lady desires a position as office as- @stant; experionced; can give references, Ad. 1612 Carroll et., rear, Call or write. LAUNDRY—Wanted washing and aster to bring _bome. 817% N.. 23d et., 3d floor LAU NDR ESS—Lady wants to do washing or clean- ing ~ the day; no fronirg; within walking dis- tauce. 1915 Division. Cail Tuesday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by 5 ee laundrese fuet two days in week. 2805 Manchester av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, small rough dry laundry to take home; cistern water; aoice place to dry; ttn ng Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRBDSS—BSit. wanted by ist-class colored laundress ” Boag » B- ay or take washing home; _ references. 2 clede, upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wants wees go out _ by day or ’ bring coon 3710 Fairfax ee ee | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundre#s; washing and flannels to take home. 4.64A ‘A North Market. NURSEGIRL—8ituation by young wr! _ 22 as companion or nu.se. Call 2848 S. 9th OFFICE WORK—Neet young lady of refinement desires situation in doctor's or denti-ts’s office; must ) permanent. — Ad. Y &%, Post-Dispaich. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress in fam- ilies; 75c per day. Ad. T 185, Post-Dispateb. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by thoroughly com- petent stenographer; best of references. Ad. O 27, Post-Dispatch. Ba oo gp ma wate wanted. by a lady ar ee moderate ealary: references Ad. -Diepateh. TAILORESS—Sit. wanted in tallor shop by a young lady who has had some experience at finishing. Call or write, 1221 Clasgow av. — —- --— WOMAN-Sit. wanted by @ intell t Catholic woman, @s companion to apn elderly or a beds ; ag re aeenens furnished. Ad. 8. I. P., a, heed = HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 314 Words or 10 Cents, Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per cor iam. ARM WAITRESS WA appecanee, so perior Lunchroom, 215 N. 18th at. CHAMBDPRMALDS WANTED—Two cha niberma. ds; calored prefered. Apply 1520 Locust st, WHEN photoe are the mat, 163) Franklia. Life+size photo with our best abipets. i a a i Lt SWF ES -* > PADD PD LPDDD DPD DDD A DPA OO PPA SALESMEN WANTED. we Words or Less, 2v Cepta. a al OO ag gg a yey ayy Ne SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced city sales- man for paper bags, paper, etc., to grocery, bak- er, drug trade; omy brst-cluss with esta blisued trade need apply. Ad. W 162, Post- Dispatch, BALEKeMAN WANTELD—Active real estate sales man can make $250 per month. Ad. T 46, P.-D, SALESMEN WANTED—We pay you 380¢c on the dolar; Gavoing exiracts, patent ‘med.c.nes, drug- whies; sed to re.alers at and grove.s Su Sobber’ prices. Ad, Y 14), Post-Dispat.b. WE WANT reliable salesmen to sell full line of iubricating olls, paints and greases; Saidiy OF commisse.op. The Merchants Oil Co., OCleveiand, Ohio eae ee An a a A ‘ > bw nwinenntaeprapmplted AGENTS WANTED.. 14 _Words or Less, 2u ay Contes. ——— PROFITABLE work offered agents in every tows to sevure subscriptious to The Ladies’ Home Journal -he Saturday Eveal Post; We want agents who wil, work thoroughly and "with business system to cover cach section with our tliustrated LUttle bookiets ani other advertising matter, and to look sha:piy after repeweis from Gid subscribers; the pay is rst rate, and at tne end of the season vue will be given the best workers as et'ra prizes for good work; sow well some of onr agents have succecded oid im a little booxiet we would like te you— a | oe oo of our best agents, with tre OORTIS PUMLISHING CO.. Phila., Pa. PARTNERS WANTED. 16 yee ‘of Lene, 90 “Conte. -— —_ _ “ g@orthand or mhanches as partper to start business col- lege. Ad. ¥ 89, Fott-Ba ete. OLOAK MODEL WANTHD—86 bust; 48 skirt. Al- bert I. Stix & Oo., 717 Lacas ay. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and hous work; family of two. 4318 Forest Pa ‘aL OOOK 'WANTED—Good colored eal referenre re- qu.red; $4. per week. 8502 Pine COOK WAIN THD—Good cook for restaurant. 1314 Franklin ay. COOK WANTED—Girl good wages. Apply 4185 yp oeee Bes COOK WANTED—Woman ~ to cume at once; also dining room COOK WAWNTED—Extperienced do cooking in family hotel. COOK WANTED—Good cook, er of good wae. 4548 McPherson OOOK WANTED—Girl to cook pee ‘do he housework; ema!) Ane g 4211 Pine ap > Pageaceremtitae good — female. 85 8550 Pine etreet. wa ane, wens o it 2008 “errs co ored woman n te 2912 Wasb.ngton. three; WANTED—German to cook, wash and iron; small family. Union Hotel, whe and Washington av. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Apply at once, 2840 Pine et. COOK WANTED—Good tuet classe. Apply with Belle pl. colored; mast be erences. 4168 West HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—German girl, about 16, for general housework. Evens av. ton ay, WOMEN WANTED—Two women dining rom and housework. Park Hoel, Broadway, Bast St. Louis, " - sag WOMAN. Stoo to work in furniture _ Store. 7 419 Franklin a > a WOMAN waibaas Welles or or in to work in exchange for good home. S343 M oS of ebilana: WOMEN WANTED—Two settled dress, irs work, with care be — rphan Home, 4385 Mary- upeta lap pga Methodist O 20 tis sealty working for us at home; no now employed an hour or two cc to your weekly in- ‘ fork mailed on appil- edo, — experienced er, two experienced collar girs and two m girls. Westminster Laundry Oo., 3128 Ol Olive ee eee eee HOUSEVIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ween; | ro washing or ironing; good wages. 1800 8. LAUNDRY HELP WANTRD—4 experienced mabe: mangle, 2 ongerioness cutters. Nat undry OCo., 3401 Laclede. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl, 16 eis eld, to assist with housework and care of children 1397 Granville pil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl neral housework and assist care of ba * aois live. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To preside over east ern residence; must be - and educat. pa widow preferred; rticulars; letters re- turn wad waine? @ a t party. Ad. B 128, _ Post- Diepateh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- _ Work; small family. 4927 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL ¥ WANTED—Experienced girl for | housework; no washing or = amal) fami good wages; references. 2819A Victor st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do general housework. 1009 Chouteau ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl tee geueral housework: 16 N. 10th st. HOUSPSGIRL WANTFID—Relliabdle aaeies no washing or ironing or cooking. 38564 Ag HOUSPGIRL WANTEID—German girl for general housework. 3024 Glasgow ol. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~You white girl to as- sist with light housework. 2136 § Eugenia st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Bxperienced girl for éral housework; good home; good wages. Maple av. HOUSEGTRL WANTED—Smell girl to help witb housework. 5339 Maple av. Page av. car. HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Girl for —— house- work family of two. 2835A Park a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German Bit for general housework in small family. Louisiana av., east of Compton Hill R servotr. HOUSPGIRL WANTFD—German girl, experienced in general housework; small fam ly; good home. 4°36 McPherson cv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- tan emall family; Suburban car. 4814 Foun- ain ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; good wages, 2617 Chouteau av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—White gir’ to do light housework ; no washing. Apply 44 Morgan. ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED~At once a neat avkite girl for general housework in emall family without washing; experience and references required. 8123 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Good girl housework. 3941 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and or gen- 4948 for general MARKER AND oS 6 WANTED—O. A. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson. BRS, BTO., WANTED—Experienced mark em, listers, fodder. a sade a" finishers in nee i Sererens. 2 Apply at once Grand Laundry SORTERS WANTED—Experienced and bundlers. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2187 Clark. WOMAN pee a to wash woolens; spply at once. Grand Laundry Co., 3040 Law- a OR LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, Lost. DOG—Lost; young ‘Bt. Bernard; Prince Rovering- graves on collar, Liberal reward if returned to _ owner, 6154 McPherson. DOG—Lost, foxterrier, female, black head, shoul- ders and tail is cropped, collar; rewdrd. 300A Hickory st. BY DLASES—Lost, badge with two bars ns envelope containing $9. Reward. 4048 Oook av, pen Hayy ey Pas ——" of mx eye-giasses, Sat- omy Broadway line. Return Giz Olive; re- peir rimless cold eyeglasses, vem FE gy e- PUP—Lost, one small ea female naToe ag Jack. Return 1123 rew PURSE—Lost, purse, at Athletic Park, ——— aternoon. Reward for return to 3100 School et RING—Loat, a ring at Broadway and peer ae ay, Sunday about 8 o'clock; pila.n band with red stone; reward to finder. Return to 8201 Lu cas. SHOPPING BAG—Party who found black silk shop- bag containing articles of no value, bank k and checks an@® small amount of money, please return to Whitcomb’s pharmacy, Garri- son om 5 Washington; party can keep money as reward. SPEOTACLES—Lost, 8 up; answers to end receive tacles, gold rimmed to go behind the ears; reward. Ad. ¥ 82, Post-D. SPRCTACLES—Lost, spectacles, between Famuous and sth and Locust, Saturday evening, pair gold epectacies. Return to ¥44 Hodiamont av. and re- celve reward, Found. ———S owe OTe ~~ Saw 30a eee ee ee een ae . aOR a nee FOUND—Where you can und a double sole box calf shoe, $2.45. Harris, 40¥-411 N. Gth st., the dbes§ appointed and roomiest shoe store in St Louis. Ws wv THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Og EO tae * . Soe street and theatrical wigs, grease Mats. Pueger s Theatrieal Supply House, 521 aipu aera: o7 N. 35e, Se duy; weekly rates Sale ~~ ex CHANNING AY., 718 N.—Young widow _flone, has elegant f furnished rooms; all con _24 floor ee eee EASTON ceria room, bath, etc.; EIGHTEENTH ST., 910 N.—Furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping; also front hall room ELEVENTH ST., 1410 oy tg Mew furnisbed “front wns Fe roomers or light housekeeping. 1410 , th at ELEVENTH ST. _nRicely furnis furnished. WRANCIM ST. 1448—8 } pleasant rooms; pa entrances; nb neiguberhood ; of Grand and Easton; §11. FRANKLIN AYV., 402 N.—Fronat and becks room; | Fomname 1408—Nea furnished front ; also for housekeeping. ge rm ne furnished front ; gents or coupie. FRANKLIN AY.. m, second FRANKLIN AV., 2026—PFurnished room for house- keeping, ist aud 2d floors, cn Senurvad dit URS FRANKLIN AV., 1508—Hand-ome and neatly fur- nished second OE we Rey 20S Park a WALTON AV., aor N.—Modern new ° large + roome:; newly TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUE oe 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, amet OFFICE ROOM—For rent, elegant om, electric rie light gas; $15. $15. 218 Oe ais eee OF FFICE ROOM aplendid a office rooms tor jan or dentist, corner on fore of a avs.; vacant Jan. 1. Ing uire 208% Was ington. Prot Senco dh ined adage erro ocn F F DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. “two-step ‘contest fr #10 ta" goid. tie evening. 3044 Olive; finest ~ oan Ser : nuous a at Prof. and , 1441 av. a, y oat seven music.ans. BIG PRIZE masquerade ball Bros. t ey 1 New ‘Year's eve. 2 Hall. 2300 GO WHERE the select crowd goes, Pro afternoon eg ify F : . re beret tt ture, Wolff, 2645 Pork « av.3 2¥ 3 c ae sin 1 — eg ite ty: ture; aLL ogee Easton _— hold goods bought. me, 31 c TEs Ta ~ bvuses fats beuge 3 = and es & (m.. 1148 Ol.ve phan nee 3 pene fo ow oe Ses FEATHERS specimen, Gils Ouve gh cond the = HIGHEST peee geld tor Rural sed od" pasta sa TousmioLD eo _~* “waste wish t sell i} taratture, ci Re : Wt Oa Oe el ye oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR S 14 Words ot Lass, 20 Cont, Se ak he Roe oss — : FREE s

Page 6

cod se ‘ - 7 ae Pate Lee : ry ee Ire oF eed oo Mares te ORG RR A ccc On gE aS Sanh Hy feet LES Pe ~} £ j i - cea ze) Cy ry pes. tpt oe: eh i pas F € 4 : > Sa 4 ; 4 ey 42 pas a . Bb toe > b" i. bf : = “ a x, = y ee : , dada med 4 & _- * * ae .- M5 a tbe a 2 “ we EEO Bretingee ee ae Sn) 7 n . ~ . eee 3 , » ~ " = " %, - a a es Sf — SS > enorme werasiafone - ~~ 4 -* se ian vue | ACCES IN Seer Sessa pore es e= nT, MET eae: MiAMSEG-IN private hotbe. every Cowiort, care es. | $2)! at 1200 Chemical bldg.; open till 7 p. m, and other foreign markets, there was a ral y | 67¢ GRAPE S—Catawba, pony pa 12@17c; $1.25 pert _dert physic an; clases reas. $154 School ®t. | CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, plauos o an, | which carried May wheat %@lc above Sat- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis El t ba 5 ep, 30- pease basket erate, per crate; Cay- are opening io aoa ee eraine net ee . Bin St. ou OVALOFS. | 344 than reflected the. decline here Saturday. ore Strangers visiting t! he city” “will be treated good security: weekly or er +. a ments; also urday and 1%@l‘ec above the local point of nhne, $3@ well and given ho com for t Mrs. Dr. Mur. discount Lyone Moving Co., ive st. ; . oe et ae Cold storage 0 te on orders: Pen Da-] opened w.ak, with Ma ¢ we: a pe fs ae — ee oy ae ® aes one the day. The early seliing was on the for hs. Today. !Saturday.|Year 4g | yg and Winesaps, hes oe r bbl; willow twig| .o 80%c. Trade «as beau and ving bul ee Bvaranteed, 2123 and 2125 Olive st. MONEY MONEY on ee h t 821.588 3,-7 9,783 /5,0 2,8 OTALAGA- Biden. $8, Sige 28. bbl, according to pSeag Ah cote pat ar i Pg The Liverpool market opened with whea “ ereeee] YLLSB.| 844.085 546,15) qual slid of to 80%@s0%c. There was a Slight re set ‘ree homes for i! -Zants -» ‘ ity. SONFINEMENTS § 2 ontet Mrs. Dr. Mary MONEY MONEY %d lower than Saturday and during the angi Side Pieeat se . staan 11.u8/ PkAue-Caltorn: a, $2.25@2.50 per 40-pound| covery from this price on covering by shorts an. ee eee eee oe Sane morning lost %d more, Corn opened with @/ Barley ... 1. 840F 84.0) 75,140 May hovered around Sic towaid the elose of th will os treated weil and get your case guar. : N 16.86 y 2 OT 40d “STRAWBERRIES—One refrigerator carrier re-| first hour. Local receipts were 49 ew none 6 teed; best of inedica!l —- and vuralug; irregu- MONEY MONEY loss of 34d and closed 14d beiow baturaay. ae ‘ >} ‘d eee eee 158 ' | $0 ae vt “4 | ceived from Florida; berries nom-nally $1 per quart. contract gTade. Minnea is and | s polais rities treated by my regulator; consultation aud Wheat closed with a loss of 1%d. With the] No. 54 ¥ ve ae aes $i.dvas. per barrel; Dre ears, a 5 ee for ay ches ge ‘ ee ee ; $1.75G@2 per bo cars, against 6 last week and trial treatment free; patients met at station or ; n 7 ee eres anewered. Kinloch yaeng MONEY MONEY exception of Berlin, which was up %¢, all] X° -+) oe 7: ae 4} AND BUTTER MARKBT, cab. | Wesidle Chinusente were 4401008 bee , agai i the other foreign Marke.s wee vahgees' aad |} l Tus Receipts, 446 casce; oi panent, 205 cates; near-| 6,988,000 bu the week before. Corn wai TR. MARY MURIHY receives wewells: bom EASY PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, Salaae lower. London was oif l@wl4a on whea combs 4 ; 95" iy and scotherw: 3c; low off, cases reus ned at. the n found Bi whee Aang oe ace agg ot veoh $1.00 en HOLD GOUDS OR ANY GOOD ScCURIT ywGid me” ye » agg rE wa “ ie No. , . elt) sor. 156] 277 ee oF @13 stented awe to a Re ts 84 ar aig ta Oy Gy ar rensona! te; $2 per We: k; writteo Pig vat We will make ou the cheapest loun in Ad c, ity ioss oO 2 Cc anc $u uw “6 Ta, 4 ’ ls e+e eeece i gr gee Eee ee SRE gic Fk ER SE tee. 217°5 Olive ve ot. on our new Building Association plan, which ts 4 armen ca fo.eign markets wus West M . » Gentian: ; . e $51)" ~ {| the eusiest plan in tne wor. 40 UOC LMUBUe OF wi FOG cen estern ovements oO. UTA Recohis ..... 1 | Firets . nm easy tone. itn DR: MARY AR THUR a. ee gi ue ee We wili arrange the pay ments so that you can} “». by f0i cag paying reports pe ae ” a , @w no ng Sone. we “Couns oinastin ~o ele Mies Giuiiue, Coniiscuiwant, infants adopted; trained ne loan in easy weekly, monthly or yeary — gh sowie. B a ie pgp B nan mee sor tas Sage Wheat. Corb. ; $ ' : 7 F | : . ~ —- nae’ ; - ~ > : ‘ es _ me To DR. ANNIE Ni CWI. AND, us 2S Olly live wt! priy ate, If you owe any bille of any kind, we will pay AJ) the buuwish news came in after the market) Milwaukee . 21,600 50 steady. Olos Goring licensed howe for ladivs before and name for you. It is easier to pay one than a num-[ wd veen sod poe gt war Ree 2 oe ery ra ga: “ SALES. A a W eiie. 7 May 9-0 Iiay "he ring confinement: oldest and most reliable Juy back. st. Lo led in the advanve, wh.cu t} Dulut 07,426) - B50)... . +& . ‘ . : 4, institution in the city; estab! ished over ‘Should you need — money, we will advance] way wheat up to sic. Con and owt 10. ova en'aee ce, Uhpes esas ean 3 Jan., G@u Ke; seh Juiy, dove’ | "eto yeas; home comforts ana nowtherly care; | you more on the same goods. vaeat to a great extent and corn closed with a Export Movements ‘of Se og sitee: c0nce Sebereene 6 sauee “ . 1 wei mes found for tufants free: succe sfully treata| IN CASE OF SICK N ‘ESS OR OUT OF ry ede vain of 44c for May. Vats advanced %@,c on vi-y wy “ Bil irvegulariti: pith ladies 1m Ero b te oan oh adeeat hemanmae, oh phen bag dm ayia See canton no ad-| a There wee a sioug casa loquy for Whest. LADIFS Lhe ated fo $5: owl Le TPE Ti | $15: infants vVarce charges whatey — -or'n, Rec Sh; Rec adopted free _ Sanita rf at, R47 Mo gan st. LIBERAL DISC OUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. Trading in wheat was very heavy all day and} — = = LADIES. At wy verulatcr: $1; safv and sure to if you are thinking of getting a loan don't fall} ospeciaily so near the close when shoits made a| New York ..| 142,5 . 121 __ eure of no pay. o108 Vilve iss ho oe = a. and we will cheerfully explain} -isun to get back what they had sold early. The 5 mea +. 459 a a1 usv eae e piak. i than a year “* ef we LADIES to trouble will not reg ot eal ing on T. mtd you cannot call, write or phone us and we wil) we SROOR ED WEES SPOONS 26 meee Fe . Boston Te V2) 835, 98 U ©. Bachmann, ‘1719 8. Jefferson av. Kin. D 1877, wend our & ~ te your place SOOMe 907.08 -209 «.aneapolis and Duluth received yg mo of 7 tte . "$8. 006 ane [ - more e- . . My regtator ne Taal! one eulnp ete AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., NINTH AND coal pad lz, 900 be, . or an lj, “50 ‘bu hd treatment free. Sire, E Starr, 292) Franklin OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE, MAIN 398M. at pene. , Western F.our Movement. LADI#S—1f fn trouble. save me and money by | LOANS on furniture or pianos; small we. kiy pay: The world’s wheat shipments were 6,612,000 bu, . 219 steers calling at aon Franklin “ay. men's accepted; guvods never removed, aloes ane nearly +, UU0, 000 bu less than the previous week. , |Receipts|Shipm ~ 181 steers ... e e200 feuesocesse ayevyre-- ~ if paid hefore due. 904 Olive st.. room 206 ‘Vheat on ocean passage increased 232,00v bu. es: OUD cm emekengetekékbncen 8,56u 7,700 RS cd? hl te a wh at, 57 LADIES in trouble call wt private home before —— falc Meal Ui ket OyeDod ~ May aown WAPEC Chicago Aen 40,121 tet eee nee rererees ee 80. otras alive, — fay nee was 20) Ae, eee eee ee epringers, ; wis, 9@e%c: Guring confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8. man = » 6@ie at SSKe Ww BS \C ete dressed Jeu st.” ai ROR ERE ses age KASY-PAYMENT LOANS oe Pg Blonde 3 A Nae 4 ag nr Mgt mileage: Toys] . 8.560 SHEEP Receipte, BOO. market a. turkeys, 14@514%C. MIDWItCK--Receives during confinement; botue L mov — pan rane be ig ntdl ny we Agen buy. Minneapolis : wineaten 50,360 p 800; mat - vate CH ig ES Dec. 9 amps steady; or a me ser ret fants; ladies in trouble ‘od 24s ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. ‘ine speculative offerings were ligut aud May ad- Export Fiour Se go papery a ae yeultey, 7 an corbenh dt "a TREE SN ER We guarantee our plan to be the CHEAPEST, the] vauced to sic, 1%@l‘ec below the iow point of tue 44 lambs Ite c! 64%@s%e. MRS. BRIDGES S. ‘Jodles’ doctor, always success EASIEST and the most CONY ENIENT, as you can duy, and closed with a gain of Yale at 86%@ Receipts Shipments \ ERPOOL . §0.—Chosing: rr ae ful; ladies won't regret calling 100 N. Ewing ney? YOUR OWN poate for paying back loan and] ».c¢ bid. a 79 ld at T9%c, 79% — # sd , ’ N py nee Ti) , saat ‘ \ , c. ; ' ee eon. fel., Kinloch. ¢ 1664. wv poakiy’ or enthty, aan yar AY OR ONLY such Be sad Bue. closing with’ s gain of Mec at SUC | Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.| Sacks. ~ MRS DR. HOGAN ree ives before aud ‘dur ag time as you have had money. GOODS REMAIN] bid. New York... 2,334} ecouBnement; infants adopted desired; lad’és] in your own posession, and if you GET SICK or weceipts of wheat at primary points today wez@| Raitimore .. 4.4 71 ucks 23 In trouble, cali or yine terms reasonable; cov-| OUT OF WORK, we will Seg payment, so there] 1,uci,tw bu, as compared with 700,000 bu same 3 ‘ HOGS—Receipts, cowwe market. 10¢ ae, _sultation | free. 2215 ve st., St. 1, outs. is no danger of losing r goods. There is NO] uate last year. Ay. Pr No. ee ther al home during | -UBLIC(TY OR INCCI VENTENCE; papers can{ oshijmenis, 100,275 bu, compared with 170,000) Gaiveston ../2 MRS. HOTSO} N=» imcdies ad ate home during be sigued at house. You can get money same day bu same date last year. New Urleans con Re erent; absolute privacy you apply. We will pay any indebtedness on your Receipts f wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth safety el red; cat it = accommodations, woods and give you MORE MONEY. Wee %3 bot as compared with 475 bu same date *Tons, tralned ts oe Bets © wind = t pted; ekill ii attention at lowest terms. Call or id - = rc a . oan xplain a Sr a co May wheat sold at Si%ec to 85%c, 85%@S0 macs Sample Market Prices. — pe 4 4ahe “? ye, Boa Ge rec, SO! ec, S55¢e, Boyce , S4@ S5%C, Write 2201 Olive st. . i BEE itooms 1 and 2 Mansur B ag., 914% Olive st. | a5 icc rae ones 4c, BO%C, 855%, @SO%c, SO"5e, | Today. | Saturday.| Year ROMOVAL—Iror, T. B. Moss, magnetic healer] Fasy PAYMENT loans on furpiture or pianus, low | 9 4GSis , $34/ ii ] ‘f x 4 ned *i8 t was wev ; s. ‘calm 1¢ ? GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE RECULATOR Money without security to salatied men and ser eehanie, bt > setecast sdKusie, No. a woe Sm 782% i+ Ay storm,.* for ae Saotinte ae . 4 ~ are | 1367; stock, 12, this day ii CLAL women. Fasy payments 1470 Union Trust b'de. | 4° usic, Bic a ass 7 Pee Re Sve Wie Ae ‘booked’ fo k, an@ al US ee ee Sewian 00 rw vue, weware Vi BUVeLILUL CO, Leuur The co.n receipts were heavy, being 197,000 bu eo = wee an pH ar, num , a rn 3 .; | LUANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per | at St. Louis, compared with 156,185 bu a year amapnse look HO A wy ‘quoratiom xs. soasem , 3 . 2) TET "HORSE QUOTATIO Card a A en NCI «Sage ae Ube Wivlol imvas'Te Of Catuia Abed. Co, ¥s ss $i: mc) “ouive a. , . sonal property at 8 per-«cvat per aftum; confi: | ago. The would’s shipments of corn. last week i | 5 ony PRATT Se IE AIP PRL ALP Pre PE dential Notary Public. 006 estnut' st. es were 4,652,000 “Sti; nearny 300,000 bu more than, | ae ' , $120 00 the pre vious week. Corn on ocean pass. ge 1B | . § be io a 65 2. ‘ + “¢eebeeeeteons 3 BiG & ; “net a aft Pe; at =, ‘0. ed “ trt : Ch t 4850 poundse— : “ : ‘ls calmieils Ne ee ery —_——eee aah No 4a , $1. $1.00; Fan. $1,905. “Miah, "$1.6 @ ; Th v— —Ma ch ANSAS CITY, Dec. 7 gan bee gig OYGSC: ; cash m.. 2 warn U te atte: No. .J : Dic; No. 2 red, Sic; Oe | ng, T5@i6e; No. , ax ENS tou fe ae & | ns [raster] ed western Se faa s , Os ; No. steady ; ern epring "steady, quiet; ch, 6s 2%d; May, + a Corn—Spot American mixed, old, quiet, 6o n. sae . os Mey Futures dull; Jan., tia: 2d; 5s 2% toes cocoon ents SSaRSES 4 4 on Qe Spot Cotton = Demand. VERPOOL, Dec. 80.—Cotton Par de- wont prices steady; American middi 9-324, Pa RS ae Dec, 80 Boe " res a Be aes 8. Se hae SSsekeERees sendeanace =" a nara to "to the Post Pa i a MONEY—Private party oegutiates loans on furni- The primary receipts of con MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ture, pianos; easy terms; confidential, 821 Caest- Pnsae de eH 4 oa nf v wee pounds— é 14 Words or Leve, 20 Cents. 7 not st., room 210). There was an excellent shipping demand f0T | yo eS @Oo% "65% . : ©. BOOA ie was es d4seeds 88 00g110 cahoots corn..The clearances were 85,117 bu. But the Mar-| No 3 yellow ....) 6 j65@iu% sical ~~ ak. Seonee.endoat teseseree « BS : a ae rice pald fo ! e nd gents’ cast- ket was largely tafluenced oy wheat. * 4 Beet cs | ald uN. Mii 3 1 mal 8, ‘8’ wars WE. LOAN MONEY The local Cathet opened “with @ loss of %e, at OATS. ihe ge hy PEE ae AAMM wer wicuateicon pr wise ne te *, posiage staupe, G7%c.. When wheat turned strong con a : ape Gi" ‘4 gp | Ses. er a | Fair: to good . 80 45 00 ‘ TUR; Premiu! a t, in vist, ue 4 ric i its e@, « Q69%C os ‘ ls i a 5 eee eee eet eeeeneeeee oon - > : “fous Sti ond Cerin Co. To08 Fine st. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. lowed pote Pong ys hey ’ ” 0. whi ‘asyatse mee oll ad MEIN a a 50 7000 © BSR WASTED soccvdland rll-tmp dani, Ttooc | Ye Hem yom, Bw, om your Pommassom, [od nie SE eat ie Ant cloned with © GRP No. 4 waite 21;-|40beeel 2 gu" |e m1 ae Ye yee pervert | ae 2 Moo Pow Divva. cn. We cheerfuily: give our SxEMS and RATES, Receipts of corn at primary points today were | No. é Ba ute 3% - nazi Pisin to chunks, “1200, to ee “7 ek WANTEL—Secunddand roller “top » desk;| We make loans in Kast Louls. 617,750 tu, as. compared with 727,000 bu same 45 GAbyy ar Choice = oamek ct ee ae A You get the woney on SHORT NOTICE. date last year *Kast side a side. §Bid. - Business drivers— OF S T. LO ul S : A b j iti ‘ Loo « ile tia: eee Sonne. “Roem TE Unite You receive the ‘full amount in CASH. Shipments, 878,553 u, compared with 257,000 Dale 00 BOGE on ccoscrcccccccsecese Op 110 & Choice to extra .. occcccccceceece slZD 150 00 cee ae Otte PN ANI ARIAT ow ve may keep it ONE wonth or MORK. bu same date last year bree oe pay ONLY for the time you use It. May corn sold today at ime. GTY%GST%ec, 6T%C, FUTURE PRICES. Saddlers for sonthern use— ao ae a may pay weekly if you destre. C : GST IC 6T%c, 67%C, Fair t Bi: 90 00 : ee oe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ‘ou may have time Eprontes if sick. 67% GBT%c, ) ; “= GSiec, ° turd . ‘Lo ; 2 Pe T . ox eae MATERIAL—For sale, 10,000 fire Der business le SF RITE TE Tha TMEN TIAL. — | OS%GSSKC, Pee, SigGee%ye and we. as BE cum SP ae hn EE Pa mn in a. amall SIMS cc..’sssser. 20 20 Ang 30 00 SURPLUS, 8S 1,000,000. brick im vaillts, _ tile 1oors | and fancy glass Our telephoue is Kinloch B 1911 4 --— J ‘ puereons. Le shah co, ad and Crenulot_ | Sur aden VELLAMTON, HDG. Ten & Pion | 200g he es of cate SS Lote eee 1 aa ash | S| | aie eee sii ie _ DEPOSITS, 615,000,000, - LOAL—luc per ba.,. delivered: 6 bundies kindling Our rooms re. 200, 201 and 202 a year ago. The cash demand was not very good, jul — Ten| 87 By poner MU LE QUOTATIONS. with each 50-bu, order. Superior Coal Go, | Cali, write or telephon but the speculative market followed ‘wheat and hag ules, 4 to 7 years old. , THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN OO. broke @ $50 , | ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. ech G0. (For - 623 Olfre. Phon 1720 corn. : 4 hends, extreme fange....;...+.% x INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS, A ti * rary . al t a MECHANIOS' FINANCE CO. lenus mouvy on turt- Oats opened with a loss of %c at 46%c, and . 4 hands buik of sailed. *...%...3.- ae ag e chen Pre _ Mulleopny — niture, pianos and sewing macnines witmoat re | advanced to 47%c, which SG at the close, a] May . oii [BH4 GI | 87% ag Wanda, @xtreme falige........ _American W reck. ng Co. Tel 01220. moval; moxthly payments; disc. if paid before | ga.n of %@\e. July . 67% | 67 67 6S ia hands, bulk of shles......... a anionide due. Emile bldg. 04 Olive at., r. 2, 24 floor Receipts of oats at primary points today were 15 hands, bulk of sales......-.00+. 84: ytd sale; oll 4c, turpentine b0c, lead 5c A PRIVATE party loans money on furniture ant ous bu, as compared with 445,000 bu same date VAs, 15 hands, Salle Oe MO cy. bay pont pains, giass, etc., save money, o ast year. Ma %M47 1 hands, extreme range........ Siew rots. oi" Park bout pbowen i at elt Se Ome | _Relopantn, s54.018 be, compared with 262,000 tn) Tuy [SP Eiagl..... 2 SOS | 150 hende’ Sail of mina BAPES—For sale; sacrifice d at our —"s Sia 413 ; : is 4 i. eens 125 140 00 Washington ay. Join Baumann Safe VHAKL ER SHOUBITY CU. negutstes jusus oD CASH GRAIN MARKETS CHIC: sotations oer eS Fie oS, Se furniture, lanos and ’ b us . CAG. eo setae plano Other securities; obtal culated to represen reaett th Hi range from commou

*; Doday, : OHLESTE, trance medium; business ad- warehouses. Grand and Laclede ae S. geiiies ee we a ao a gs. ore. OF gs 2 Fc naen cate Boatame wien —) Wiee B mpeciaity. 716 N. Compton, bet, Lucas| keeping furniture, planos, valuables. Fe.1OW ONG CASt side At Che Sno Wem side PORK. buye: ea “Bhd Morgan ats. - boxes, etc.; first-c'ass moving pone S aeP O5%e. —— “ = om oe: ce +o yon “71 600 s $ = tt a. HUTCHINSON, President CHES, OL A eo a SE ORAS SRE iy Oe Ge i : ; . , eceipta of oats a AUls today were 12¢ as Ty + ee 16 By . BREA PREE AES AREAEEREESER 7 Pe Teheant sie aU. 1210- 1 cage * ae compared oe es ye bu a year _ Of these ay sal 1 } pre ies $1 ! coated and unfinisn : ' potalng. | tip é ay Be: : 78 cars were loca’ and 30 cars throngh, compared ' : | OPTICIANS. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815} with 46 cars local and 9 cars through the same RIBS. as stocks Immediate wants. ~° §& Words:or Leas, 20 Cents Olive—Moving, pecking, shipping: store in sep- | date a year ago. 3 S oS. , é Accounts elicited on favorable terms. wil Wh 9 pleamed te. heave : : arate reome. Tel., Main 25314. .W. HB. Lang The Somand for oats wes Hens and the offer’ nee oes y te 8 Bi . eine ad ihe egg cred eontemplating the establishment of banking eye scieniifically examined free of charge; Sale., Sremoert. 4 st pos 9 fe } ee ge “ny a t 4 7 ee ag o. a receipts of a better quality, the movement a ee eXpefienve; 16 years ut present lora- | BONDED warehouse. ury C. Wiehe Storage ard 7% Ps a kong . white brought 48i4e° and sBige LARD. be more active aud general prices betit:- MS ¥ ~ aE See HRS ae pa a ears: 8. 8. Lireifas, Optician, yuo hrauklia ukio wv. Moving Co.. 1512- isie nrenkite ar. money ad w ; : a : the est side, while 4 cars of No. 3 white sold at oe 0 sy 7 10 4 15 QUIS OPTICAL CO. eye experts, epee Fenced when desired. Kinloch ¢ a. Sc and. dne cat at ATiie east side, No. 4 while : Ray hi a Union Stockyards. IR +. () NA ir up; com licated cases j SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 100: te | sold east side a en © ana wes = pped testing perior. 705 ire 1905 Sidvey. Tel.. Sidney 285; Kinloch ¢ 1915 side at 46%4¢c and 47 One car of No. 2 northern _NEW YORK. __ | 10e to Tee higher and = ‘active: ee A a F ( ut 1H N ATIC 3, “ ; aold west sede at ‘hc i 14 i “ a ae ae . ATTORNEYs- AT-LAW. World’s Grain Movements. : O1.....187.....86 55 |. 86. 0 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO LET FOR BUSINESS P URPOSES The world’s shipments of grain last week were ig: ae 8 Ss. E. . Fourth and ove oes = EE PEO BELLI ao AREA SES inte Words or Less, 20 Cents. as follows: Wheat, 6,612, bu, compared with 4 ; sees DOT... 0, Capital, Surplus and P H. A. FORMAN, 7,565,000 bu the previous week and 6,607,000 bu a ; Site iariet we active & Bahn, 107A N, uth. sik nat)" REDUCED TO $25, a Dives cook che Datie ek wae . jo FRANK 4 ‘ROP, Vi ROP, Vine tee . ment B22 | “eee te weet eee eo eeeae ; ~ ’ ae aa. Pine st.. room 2. confectionery oF America, 4,292,000 bu; Russia, 840,000 bu: Dan. %: a, At T90 4 “te : % ot ‘ 7 rg # — s - e. Gent —_ tt ee eee xs ov nll mtg NOTARY Collections taken; year ago. as p PAMAGE sults, etc.; advice free; pany 1705 N, Jefferson ah store, suitable for grocery, The wheat shipments were ro diate follows: ToM 3 asage cows ee reer pty obtained, Muutuly pay meni; WALDECK & £0.. 10 N. Sth at: | ube, 1,232,600 bu: Australia, 248,000 “HIGHEST IN INTEREST P iE it y sausage cows e*eeeeee ee eeeeeeee with best results: years ul | ARRAARR AR Re Do DOOD AAA | «CT «=corn shipments were as foliows: America, ae eae PEGG, Sey A (OmMpetent atiys, Sc) Cuestant, room 210. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. © | POR 22222EEEEKT|_—Cs, Lisaltg | a | a See } ry cows eee eee ee eee eee eee in coe Stalsed prom _wutetly ; moderate ; “eee eee ee ee es vo wed Diompliy, “yaistiy; wo “fry cee cows corce eT T Taboo | ees voreign Bx nahi and ed, Gvice free. Central Daw Bureau ae oe Be divi bshngpaee, WHEAT. aoe eta me A Age nts for she. Nc ae =e ABA : 4 Centa, each. ' . 4 a -, aiey ~ 4 BBs es ae is EP . Te : —_ ~ ra NS tA a te ee 2 a ben p Wk behets « . = Sees Pee a 5-Per-Cent Money|. GSR WASTD— Whe wt enn #900 on «G00 Sey 1} fo | ae | it Ceres te —— CARPET CLEANING. | J2hoi°“$avoo, $7000, 8000, Radon {Modern Wooden ilo imerenre paper? a4, aoe goarlings® ....5.4 “Se ANCIS, £ —3reC)>) aise bs 5 a) WN AN SIN Ne ot HA ct : cows arte se Se Aa ! 7 thy and clover weak and ; | ee ieee ores ag ~ 214 NORTH FOURTH § EET. Cleaning 5 Sarrets tan: ed only, oma over and i aid; tow t prices, KEELEY & CO., 1112 Chestnut. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| Receip al, 610 tons . Poonre, Main yt ge! Kinloch Cc OP NN eS et I te sre 9 14 Words or Less, 2¢ Cents. t 285 tons : . LIVE STOCK BY K BY TELEGRAPH. imrasss:| zur (STOVE REPAIRS 4 Pend ; ry ter ft big a74 m ag a ES a TD ee Rev ofd etove, “Forshaw,” 111 N. 12th, K 097. "oly all tl stock brs : pene? Gavets Lene HOUSE-—For rent or «ale, 6-toom house, 2619 Cole. age ’ pan: keys pext door south S mee ty . : RARER RIERA REELS | Patents, pet i eae BT diet tae del th ee e ee ee e CITY REAL ESTATE FOR GALR, ,.% ; S fancy ieee ee eee iM zoe: =. em, mel Be , Pn ‘ , Cieers Batam eee nese sr eeeeeb ewes Shed ree , , aR a3 # # age Pea ' Fas a . i 7 “ —" het aE Sst e eens eee - oe" weeks wavousnne ean sie i; oe t 3 , . i # josie ee oe tee veeeee a - 4 y ’ ‘ 4 a. “ 4 ~ = a = A A _ : ys - : Fon bas ‘ nt par 7 4 — &, P3 , ee —— a:% a pes. . = ey i : = ¢ as. £ PRP Tase ee aed a, Deets : ar +09 i te fe nyh Wy hy we ae 7 A J. cs Sa a ae \ a f 3 ’ ; = om ide aa ‘< phat: See Mie os i ae ¥ 2g ? * 7. : . 3% - mae « J ” ; ; Lo a» ~ a 5 e 7 Zz # * : saab woes 3 seo Sie, Ree ie ; a La acca mre ce: ee AP a ane 2S ono A AS INI Yall

Page 7

LIPTON STILL ~ WANTS THE CUP Says He Will Challenge | for It Again. WHEW YORK, Dec. #.—J. Frederick Tams ._@f Tams, Lemoine & Crane, yacht brokers, who has been in Holland, Belgium and Engiand since Oct. 30, has just arrived in this country on the steamer St. Paul. He said he had a balf hour’s conversation with Thomas Lipton in London shortly be- fore leaving. Thomas told me,” said Mr. Tams, “ph ehat he would challenge for the cup until either won it or was convinced it could fot be bo “I certain uy think that Sir Thoynas was much in earnest and that his desire to “@ cup comes from sporting motives i wanted to get him to talk abvut things, but his heart is set on that EUGENE CARTER IS DYING. CHICAGO,’ IIL, Dec. 80.—Eugene (Carter, one cf the most famous and decidedly popu- Jar biliard piayers in the country, ts dying here from consumption. For the last six months he has been suffering from this Gread malady and he is not expected to a A days longer. y was almost as well known in Payee n the United States, having s for several years. He was the leader of the “short- ion game ‘he he was ohe of He was the saree game, ch invention, and he was master at finger balls. BiG STAKES AT “SHEEPSHEAD BAY Twenty-Four in All, and to Close on Janu- ary 2. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Coney Island Jockey Club has issued a list of stakes, 24 in all, which will be decided next year at Sheepshead Bay. There are 23 stakes for the spring and fall meeting and one— the Futurity—for 1904. All the stakes close on Jan. 2, 1902. The value of the stakes and overnight races will amount to $250,000. To each stake is added a large amount of money. In several of the events the sums added have been increasd. When the entries have been received they will be worth more money in the aggre- gate than any similar number of stakes of- fered -by any, racing association in this country Thea butarity stakes of 1904 will prob- ably be the richest of that line of turf features. The added money has been in- creased to $10,000 and as all the breeders have been entering their mares liberaily of late, the race promises to reach the high- water mark of $80.000 In value. This race, combined with the 23 stakes for 1902, will be worth:in the aggregate the great sum of $191,000. Besides these stakes, there will be which lenty of wt hy ny ny sweepstakes, ll be worth $60, more. Questions Answered About Sport. “A."—There is no record that Axtell ever trotted over any St. Louis track. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- AMERICAN ASS MAGNATES MEET Schedule to Be Arranged and ‘the Omaha F'ranchise Awarded, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30.—American association magnates met here in executive ‘session today to complete several] important details pertaining to the new baseball league. Those of the officers of the association who had arrived held a conference last night and discussed the objects of the meeting, which is the second held by fhe association. There were several late arrivals this morning, and before the magnates began their meeting much enthusiasm over the association's prospects was displayed and no apparent fear of opposition from the Western League shown. While no sensational action ts predicted as a result of the meeting it was given out that mpch important work would be ac- complished. A constitution and by-laws will, it is be. lieved, be adopted, a schedule committee aipersies an the Omaha franchise war Besides these other minor details of the organization will be considered. resident Thomas J. Hickey presided over the gathering. The following representatives attended the meeting: . D. Quinn and W. Cling- man for ilwaukee, W. H. Watkins and Rauschaupt for Indianapolis, Charles J. Strobel for Toledo, J. Brice and Murch- ison. for Columbus, George P. nnon for St. Paul, Walter Wilmot for Minneapolis, and George Tebeau and Dale Gear for Kan- sas proxy, . Quinn of Milwaukee. Defeated Some Fast Dogs in or), the property of Lacy Crawford, the Richeson cup and the Pastime Park Coursing Club season turned out to see the sport, which was clean and exciting while it asted. aS a great surprise. fast do . -- ares Linlithgow Lass, Adder, Chief, tionally fast greyhound. The Eynee up the final contest was Maggie N the ground was heavy, but the hares un strongly and about half of them esca no fault was found with Judge Robinson's decisions. Summniaries: G.-l. Orawford’'s Weter (St. Clatr— Layin’e f won the LAUGHING WATER’ WON RICHESON CUP Coursing Contest. Laughing Water (St. Clair—Mald of Hon- / won puree 4 at the unday One of the largest crowds of the sourcing The victory of Laughing Water came By defeating such N., Haredine and Mountain she" ae proved herself an — n On account of the recent rainy weather The slipping was particularly goo > FIRST ROUND. Tass pans Mis. Fiake, Hamburg. ng Water bea: Mo et Girl beat P Imp. Barton Teg bea Imp. Adder beat Lmp. Diana Le Diabie a tye. Count Cromtey drawn. Baby Barnes beat Re k! AL. wh. and bik. b. p. a a Maid of Honor) beat Mr. . b. Maggie N. (Rusty GoldWave) ‘ond stake. : : i Do your buying tomorrow duriag the daytine—as to enable their army Famous WILL CLOSE TUESDAY. EVENING AT THE USUAL TIME-—6:00 P. M.. of employes te spend New Year's Eve with their families. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY NEW YEAR'S erie — COMMENT BY J B. WRAY. oO. .__ ee This is breeding time for the merry base- 7 ball rumor. Friction In the National League ie has created a warm environment for him Imp ! : where he fruitfully multiplies with each Diena day until the weary entomologists who seek and fain would classity him and his pr: geny wish that a frost would come out of the north and biight the growing rpecies. They are a mocking crowd, these rumors, jovial withal, yet with something of the feu follet about them. They beneath your feet, dance before your eyes. arise from with you until you .think you have a a — ‘SiN inca FOR NEXT SEASON =" Delmar and Fair Grounds Of- fer More Added Money in 1902, Secretary Hachmeister has given out the list of stakes to be run off at the Fair Grounds and Delmar race tracks next sea- by the Fair Association under the new management. The old guranteed stakes son. This is the first list of stakes offered | $10.00, hat fisted Sal gee the ony low pe $7.50 All customers holding tichet in our gift enterprise can get them redeemed any time. at fore January 20th, Bt, rr Omaha will be | dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. waukee. ad, MEMBERS OF THE OLDEST TENPIN BOWLING OLUB IN SI. LOJIS, josh have been finally abandoned and nothing but added money events listed. Two of the s akes are for exclusively Mis- souri-bred horses. Compared with last season's racing, the added money in the Fair Grounds stakes of 1901 totals $17,800; that in the events of 1902 will be $20,400. The added money at Delmar last summer was but $6,000, and for next season it will be $12,700. The total gain for horsemen at both tracks will therefore be $9300. The stakes with their dates follow: FAIR GROUNDS. handicap, bite” ny xg and wp, one mile, fies, _ four an one-half Seruday, Mu 10 ae venr-olde and ww, Satuday, May 17. Kindergarten, 2-yeur-old coits and “on ‘wioags, $1uv0 a: 8-7.a ds Memo. iad A them in your understanding. But when you take stock you find you have nothing at all but alr—rather “hot air,’ at that. Several gentlemen who tan amble more calorically than the average rumor chaser, claim to have come within investigating diatance of several of the desired myths, and truly the resulting descriptions would make Sinbad quit the narrative business if he hadn't already been forced out owing to want of veracity. Not even classica: Pliny could give more complete and au- thoritative minutiae upon suspicion. The fact remains that none of the ru- mors have been chased home, cornered and compelied to disclose their identity. Ordinarily rumors would be passed by unnoticed. It is their resemblance to faci that is causing all the difficulty, for in the general scramble, though it may have been forgotten, that is the thing which all are after. A new rumor is enticing us with the in- formation that this will be found abou: the first of the year. We don't know whether Sinbad or Pliny was the author of that. THE SETTLEMENT. According to certain information, the po- sition and future of the National Leagu« will be cleared up shortly after New Year. when the principals in the League con- flict and some who are not in the Lesgue at all will meet at Asheville, N. C., for a final settlement. The report resembles truth, for it is the first bit of information savoring of common sense that has gone the rounds lately. It provides for the eliminating of Freed- man by purchase and of Brush by the same ey ; , i - | means, the pacifying of the Boston trium- x assin £25 Mitte virate and lets Mr. Robison take care oi himself. A. AUFRICHTIG The last ts certain, as to result—Mr, Robi- son will promptly shed Mr. Freedman, as he might an infected garment, _, line up with the successful. While there is nothing beyond KS ordi- nary substantiation, or want of it, to indi- cate that this consummation will occur. it is the natural course to pursue. Accor- ding to recent actions of the League, one might argue that this {s therefore the lin that will not be followed. It seems that, the Spaldings are waking up, however, and that the Freedmanites are realizing that 10 al o The 1902 Derby closes finally next altercation means depreciated values Hence, compromise, Boston has never been seriously hostile to Spalding and is now reported ready to — CO Sie Re ‘ : a fall in line. Brush will not be forced out, OD TENPINS By . . . ° a fi3%: me é os we 4 OTTO ASSTEL Sor LEo. says Spalding—he will be eliminated by reg SON RS RR Ra Bia PSE kaaaapaaaias | a purchase, It is difficult to follow, but there ; ‘: e wet OCMC ee \ f Pee ch : ie ai See ‘ is a distinction. Robison does not have to $ a P z ; % . ae iS x ; : oR eS SSS FO ; te ¢ . " > re Be : 8 xe > + fra ngural $1500 added, Su tuda aad erect a 2S Forecast ‘ azearelis, ens eile, a tu for sie? party, vues & enty 9 aay Ay B+ 8 poe eisees | Borrow Mon thous, - with 7. en ": salle, ¢ pain, pisce aahan a ate —~ Bye 0 = SEE a ; | Mercantile Trus dence Sent and co., Eighth aad Locust Sts. _ " - 2 ee —_- at Konnor'’s ’ , e% . 5 5 ound City, “aa Miz ye aro né op, $1000 ’ cu6 ene bald —— ; dateraay, July ri, selling, = rgess-sie, $1000 added, sia Miseou furlongs, Saturday, red fs oy and up, Missouri Home-b hand! cap. — - apes: six fu added, Gaturday. ew Century handicap, 2-year-olds, $1000 added, turday, six “farioman. Sat Labor Day Bandienp, Preat-olde and heey rR i! d n mile and seven oy onda xf | erdag, Boot. 4. fa Ba Sag es ge $1000" added, six Autumn, selling. "8-year old and Ae $1000 add- ed, six furl Saturday Entries > ae stakes, save the 1902 Derby, close THK will be dig do. Kafe, 3200 bun red be reckoned with, apparently. THE CAROLINA CONVENTION. Ban Johnson is one of those who, it Is announced, will be present at the Carolina Dcfeated the Bankers and convention. It is as yet uncertain whether Johnson ts playing the part of Mephisto to Made Several N 6W Spalding’s Faust or whether he is a better psd Records, Whatever he may be he is in the business for the American League. It is a fine po- sition of advantage to have one’s chatr in the councils of the enemy, and though Ban has yet been too disinterested to take advantage of it, temptation may come. It is an anomalous situation. It, how- ever, indicates that the National and American have no longer any differences— that is the only explanation. A _ IUttle while and the entire tangle will have been straightened—this is another rumor, Mike Mooney’s pugilistic opening was hardly a pronounced success. The attend- ance was light, the loss heavy and the ‘ fights mediocre. It, however, was the fire’ of the series that the membership has subscribed purses for and the future ai- fairs will doubtless be better patronized The feature event was uninteresting be- cause of the conditions which permitted hitting in the clinches. Both men resorted to wrestling tactics and more than hail of time was spent by Rausch in repos- ing weight on his adversary. Mike Mooney did more hard work than either of the contestants in his capacity of referee. He was kept od, Bae. busy prying the men apart and on seve serted himseif In a game at the Courthouse alleys §un- day afternoon between members of the St. Louis Tenpin League, who will represent this city at the Buffalo tournament, end the Bankers, the former had an easy ¥Vic- tory. Besides winning three straight games the stars make a new city record for ten- pins. They made an average per man of 14, a Sones iverage of 924, and a high single game 988. Kern and Rush were the sars of win- ning team, while Holden and B8t ex- celled for the losers. Summaries: ST. LOUIS STARS. BE. SPICKERMANN. MARTIN KOR2 mons to pet ct him to fight a champion at his time le his battles with ey he ham as @ pugilist. It ought not to need a tablet commemorating Tate's rtant question of who lin is not answered, en say? | like to other eS ay with Jet Please, Mr Deerper: qui uit acheduled nie ‘the George the most im est ve gee anew apurt. is of tha: een are we un- popular and in future the organization will probably different WORCESTER MAY GET REGATTA. 1912901203333 N19 gseu1 Le nF 5 an ae Pet Be eg aa “Ae ad a ° ae ' . a bts: & a > ls pete Pent ty ; Pr i te ‘Be wes ie sae Precades 46° K bu $40), 4 . ae Be Pk «tte cones, nepenrnananstonaet veniildinin a