St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 16, 1902
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i aa ~ ‘ rT a: ae . 7 PF tectkea 22 ve 4 ia fe Rs te . eS ¥ aks 3. % SD oir) ep ’ : FOR Sweety ER TY sit, PO ol inte OS Be oP ee a - ~~. POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FUND. & Treviousiy acknowledged ........+' & Employea John Deere Plow Co...,. @ Olivia Bul & Miss Kate Byrne .,...-- @& Hoyt Metal Co. ......- @& Schreiner-Flack Grain ©0..+e.+e & Jacob Mabler & Mrs. Alexander Euston .... @ Collected by Mrs. H. Moll........ & Mrs. Ida P. Battle.......+++-- & Mrs. Theo. Sessinghaus .......--- @ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Greene, Jr. & A. Bennett Be & Employes Singer Bros, .... @ Winston Rowlog ........-. destained ¢ Donovan Commission Co..... @ Employes Donovan Commission Oo @ Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Oo...... 4 Employes Levis-Zukoski Mer. Co. @ Donald Wilson Stewart ........ && Dorothy McGinnis .......-+-++> — & Mrs. Joseph H. Barr & Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co. fac- @ tory & Walter Scott Clinton, Jr @& Michael Josepb Suilivan.... & WDerothy and Irma Ooe.....> & Vivian Care ......-. oes cuean Sie eae & Lorretto Care .....-+0+06 a are . & Threasa ,Oare @ Mildred D. Steinman......+.-- @ Mamie Sayers .......- smbihcnr +t & A Sad Mother ......-.-«+-- baweee & Margaret Healey @& Edward Healey & Harry Newport ......--- piedse oad & Lizzie Edwards & George P. Wolff, Jr..... se eetiee @ Lillie Van Liew €& Rey Pembile & i Hedderman ....+-+: @ Julins E. Meloy && tlolie & Frank Brophy . sa8 ere Re RDoOarag a eSSSSSsssssssae FOSS O99 9G GOSS 49555 9555F655565595559955005009850509 08 ee ass Ss SESSRRRSSER SSSR '@& Lottie Ring | ae Annie Butler .. '@ Seventh street. Ge WW. I. Totten....-cececeeces disvns @ Earl Colvin @ Edward and Estelle Kuehn & Hildegard and Leo Robt & Ruth Wietzel @& Roland Ungerman ........ gogtece & Edna and Corinne Green & Marvin Howell & Eddie Howell @ Estelle Howell . @ .Mre. Grundy @ Kutie Sanders @ France Spring .... Lillian Balser “ Dorothy Blake ........ @ Mercy Blake ....++--+-. eavees oe @ Walter Woodring ...ssere-esesere @& Gladys Sellers eveaeseeeveeeeeaeeeee® eeeeeeeeever @ Roy, Marie, Charlie Lizzie and @ Katie Breslin @ Marguerite Grable ......-+++: ee6 Little Marguerite @ Grace and John Wallace “> Adele Wheeler “ for the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival @e Fund should be directed to Everett P. Teas- @ dale, chairman, 825 North Fourth street. @ Notify James A. Reardon, foot of Bremen @ avenue, or Mrs. Adolf Drey, 4548 Westmin- @ ster place, of all contributions of toys, @ clothing, books and other articles intended @ for gifts, and they will be catled for. @ Contributions of articles suitable for deco- @ rating the Christmas tree, such as toys and @ ornaments, or any shopworn articles, will @ be gratefully received. Notify Grant Rich- & ardson, secretary executive committee a Post-Dispatch, or Edward Devoy, 315 North SPE OP OGG GED GOSS OGG 9 9H9 9929599 595555F5SSSSGO5OR “ SCOOSHPSCOESOOCSOSCSOSCOOCSY of handkerchiefs, some candy and nits and a jumping jack. a chair, a pia years old. Fr 1378 Olara avenue. Dear Santa Claus: I am ~ little boy and wil! be 7 years old next month, and I want to tell you what I want fur Christmas. I want an engine, magic dantern, story book, little patroi wagon, bicycle and candy, es and bananas. Govd-by, Santa Claus, Y MODROW nuts, oran PIER East St. Louis. To Exlitor of Post-Dispatch: Inclosed please find 10 cents toward the fund for the orphans. Hope Santa Claus will ‘be good to them al... I want Ganta to bring me a saw and buck, some games and story book, and don't Soapet the Christmas tree. I am oniy 6% years old. DELMAR FURTH, 7121 Gouth Broadway. Dear Santa Olaus: I am a little Boy, 5 years old, and I want a story book, fire engine set, a train, jack-in-the-box, a little automobile, stake wagon and nuts, candy, oranges. Inclosed please find 10 cents for the orphans. Your friend, JDORGE PAULY, 2915 Dayton street. Dear Santa Olaus: I am a little boy, 6 y@ars old. 0 to Carroll Schoo) Kindeigarten. I would po to ot & = rao oe “aad sielgb, nuts, can- ies and a ristmas tree. lease find osed 10 centa for the Obristmas fund. - BRILL, DMIL B ’ 1522 South Eleventh street. Dear Sauta Claus: I am a little boy, e d I wish to have a game, an air rifle Ao an & os and gome cars that work by steam. That is all I want this Christmas. I inc.ose 10 cents for the poor. WALTER MORRIS, 4349 Page boulevard. Dear Santa Olaus: I am a4 little boy, 8 years old, and I wish you would please bring me for Christmas a cyclone wagon. a pocket knif a drum and a bor of handkerch:efs, and my ttle sister Marie Wants @ stove, sume dishes and a small trunk, and my little brother Gussie wants a rocking horse, a and wagon and a whip to whip his horse, and don't forget my mamma und pape and «randma and grandpa and all my auoties and wneles. If you bring all this I will geod boy. Inclosed find 80 cents for the poor ae RTHUR, GUSSID AND MARIE MBRKEL. 2615A Shenandoah avenue. Imear Santa Claus: I am a Hittle girl, old. F want a jointed doll, a pair a Bay stmas tree, a doll chair 6 M Santa Claus: I am a little I want a bicycle and a aT mg little brother wants a pRB, Bog and a bed and « "t forget my sisters — Dear Santa: I am a good little boy 8 and I to school e . go very day. I - Oe * DESMOND’S CORPS OF CYCLISTS “FLY COPS” SHOULD | PROVE A FORMIDABLE FOE TO NOCTURNAL CROOKS a A Punctured Tire fleoms the Only Thing That Can Prevent Certain oe Capture of All Offenders. See the cop—the fiy cop On his wheel, on the fiy! There's a gun in his pocket, There's gore in hie eye: Unless, in his hurry, The cop takes a header. Chief’ of Police Kiely has ordered a num- ber of bicycles for the use of members of the detective staff who have police business late at night, when cars run only occasion- ally. With the Sherlock Holmeses of the force mounted on wheels and whizzing and hurt- ling through nocturnal space, wise crooks | may be counted upon to become straight or make their get-away from St. Louis forth- with. Such offenders as we have always with us—short-coal men, for instance—no longer will welcome the darkness as a shield and shelter from detection. Detectives who detect by night as by day will be abroad at all hours, and “‘They’re After You"’ will become an oft-sung, though hardly popular, ballad. “Just imagine,’”’ suggests a Four Courts attache, “big Jack Gallagher, now detailed specially to run down shoft-coal men, astride a bicycle, chasing a black coal wagon up a black alley in the midnight blackneas. “ “Let 'er go, Gallagher!’ the foot police- man on the beat will yell by way of encour- agement; then hg will ring for an ambu- lanee, with a especial request for a good bone doctor. : Where Is the Wheel That Will Hold Him? “J really don't believe,”’ says this critic, “that Jack Gallagher can ride a wheel. He’s the biggest Sherlock on the force, by pounds, and where is the wheel that will hold him up on stone block pavements at night?’ . Let ‘er a9, Gallagher! Hustle, don’t wait! Put on the 6team, Jack; Peda] your freight. Pull for the shore, Jack; Go for the goal, Though your breath maybe Short as the coal. ‘But then there’s George Williams,’’ con- tinues the critic. “George is the smalicst detective in the United States, and Galia- gher might use him as proxy when 4 coai can ride a boys’ size wheel. Williams can ride a boys’ size wheel, if necessary, and if the coal man should attempt io! escape by taking refuge in a yard, Wil- l.ams can ride through a crack in the fence and overhaul him e's quite big enough to do the rest. ; ‘“"‘lom McGrath would cut a fine figure on a bicycle. He has an imposing presence, and this would be augmented by his ap- pearance on a wheel, with drop handlebars and raised saddle, racer style. I'd love to see McGrath chasing a confidence man that way.” * is Make room—clear the path! . Here’s Sherle” “‘vGrath; Fle’s trained for a record, He’s paced by his wrath; He rides like the wind With his coattail« behind! There’s but one of his kind! / 2 -— eee i eee tt tl ee ll i ll AH HA: PWeee TAKE \ THE SHo cur RT OG OO TO OO ee ee ee were ee eee lil eet i gee _ iI} RIOE THR Great Things Are Possible. | bicycle Sherlocks. WILLIAMS Couch OUGH THE! FENCE. CRACKS, "THIS ISA COoOoD wmV/GCE Ss TION; predict great things for Desmond's Of course they will have mucn practicing to do—training, I Helleve it is called in sporting circles—but in time they doubtless will become experts, so that they can go at a three-minute clipover frozen streets, releasing the handlebars and coi the fugitive with a pistol in each and. Oh, won’t it be (Worth See ng t Seoot o'er the ici Merry a6 mice. Oh, won't it be (Take the cookie nice? paying the price) e bicycles cles, fun? and bun) Standing and watching ‘em Scorching One by one. and scotching ‘em, Oh, won't it be eat? (Worth paying the freight) Seeing ‘em tackie ‘em, Shoot ‘em and shackle ‘em, Sure as fate. f “The only real drawback about a bicycle Sherlock,”’ says the cr'tic, ‘‘will be the pos- sibility of a punctured tire on a dark night down in Carondélet, up in Baden or out in De Hodiamont. If Lee Killan, Jack Cor- de'l. Johnny Howard, Louie Z'egler, Coeee Badger, John Murphy or any other vf the ‘safety’ men should find himeelf five miles from headquarters, with a puncture in his tire. I'm sure he would feel very punk.’’ The Four Courts commenter adds one suggestion. He thinks Chief Desmond ought to a a barrel of ropes and practice his men at lariat throwing. “It ig much easier to hit a man with a lariat than with a pistol ball, when aboard a bicycle,” he says. dus 2 big glass in the parlor. Now please don't forget to come. I live on Broadway and Walnut street, northeast corner. I wll ¢° to bed at 8 o'clock and shut my eyes tight. will not look; indeed: [I won't. Your little boy, EDDY WALOHER Dear Santa Olaus: I am a little girl 5% years old. I go to kindergarten ‘and study hard. Please books, alao nuts and candy’ ers, Walter and Char.eés, bring me a doll an inclose 10 cents for the Don't forget my bro and sister, Beulah. MA LORAINE MORRIS. poor. My Dear Santa Olaus: Please bring me @ story book, bed, doll, set of furs, house, piano, writing desk and go'f gloves. Please, n‘a, do not forget my brothers and sisters, also my grandma. nclased ase find 10 cents for the poor. M UERITE KFLLEHER, Dear Santa Olaus: As it is only one week apd four days from Christmas I thought I would write and tell you what I wanted for Christmas. I would like a new doll dress for my doll, a doll , a doll dresser, a doll go-cart, the game of fortune telling, a story book, a new dresa for myself, a pair of gloves, and, last of all, a Christmas tree. My brother will write to you later and tell you what he wants. I will tell you what my little baby brother wants. He wants a doll, a balky mule and a train, and, of course, nute and candy. Please send mamma a pair of gloves and a pair of slippers. Papa wants a pale of gloves. y name is Marguerite Quesnel. I live at 4154 Connecticut street. I am 8 years old and go to the Horace Mann school. . $.—Inclosed please find 15 cents, my con- tribution to the Post-Dispatch Christmas nd. Dear Santa: I am a little girl, 6 years old. My name is Ruth Prica I want a doll bed, a table and chain, a piano and set of dishes and a rag doll. Don’t forget my brother Harry. Inclosed find 10 cents for the Christmas fund. Dear Santa: I am a little girl 9 years old. I want you to bring me a big doll and some puts and candy and a tea eet,*piano and a doll buggy and don't forget my little sister. She is 7 years old. She wants some candy and nuts and a tea set and a pair ot paves. Inciosed find 10 nts for the poor children. - os Y AND LEONA SMITH, 1908 Franklin avenue. Post-Dispatch: A parece 20 qoute for the . | hope it wil.l make someone happy. hace ee MAMIE BON, 1920 O'FaLon é6.reet. Dear Santa laus: I am a little boy, 9 years old. Please bring me a rifle, a whee.barrow, a foot ladder, a te econ Pg a trunk, a Obristmas and nuts and candies. sey EARL G. BENDER, 4649 Minnesota avenue. —_ T om a Little boy 8 yearn NT STROM BERG, 4324 Delmar boulevard. Dear Santa Claus: I want a drum, a police trol, two sets b a little’ ones. y sister waots a bid doll gor it is her last doil, nd a bigh- board a that on merit solely. McCarthy, ap- Requiem for Mgr. Walsh. Bridget's Cathelte aaa Mer. Williom: Waish, ork gd mass was sung at St. o> yesterda foe OHIO RISING RAPIDLY. [Indication That It Will Soon Reach Flood Stage. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 16—A telegram from Gallipolis to the Dispatch says the Oh’o river is rising 4 inches an hour, and that it will reach the flood stage. The river at that point reg stered 38 feet ths morning. All roads leading to Gallipolis are submerged. A Portsmouth dispatch says that both the Ohio and Kanawha rivers are rapidly rising and floods of the lower lands are predicted. - Aged Man Fell From Car.—In get- ting off an owl car at Hastcn and Tayior avenues, ory Monday a Christian mth, aged years old, who lives at 4510 DUTIES OF THE MOTORMAN Court of Appeals Holds That He Need Not Be More Than an “Ordi- — nary”’ Person. The Court of Appeals today handed down a decision defining the duties of a motor- man under the so-called Vigilant Watch ordinance. : The case was that of George E. Gebhardt, who recently obtained a verdict against the St. Louts Transit Co. for damages in being run over by a@ car. The judgment was given in Judge Hough's court, but the Court of Appeale reversed the decision and remanded the. cause for a new trial. The particular point dwelt upon by the Court of Appeals is what care a motor- man is compelled to exercise. ; The Court of Appeals declares it is im- possible for the c@urt to define juet how much strength the motorman must use. He is required, the court says, to use or- dinary but not extraordinary care, The care that an intelligent, ordinary, capabie and able-bodied man would aa reine 4 use is all that is required of a mo- orman. e Yale Glee Club Coming. The Yale Glee, Mandolin and Banfo Club is coming to the Odeon Monday, Dec. 29. The president and leader of the chub, James W. Reynolds, and a number of members of the organization are residents of St. Louis. The music is said to be fully as as usual and a number of entirely new feat- ures have been added. athe ~_ nan 1 id a ae ae sites tage ‘a is ee PAG - ee 3 yf AEE" by S “ae ~ * Tet: Sa > - & . i] ¥ » FORETOLD'1N ORE SISTER-IN-LAW TELLS OF A *% EAST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 14-Mes * Mery Grant Cramer, a sister of Gen, | Grent, who lives with her sister, Mrs, ginia Corbin, at East Orange, N. the death of Mrs. Grant was - * a2 bp: cs ej oe * - > 3 —— ‘=! ae ee : Migs i Aw - Beege 3s = §: of ? a a —— to my bedside and, placing her hand on m1 shoulder, said impressively: “Mary, I have come to talk with you ai to say good-by, because I am not to be with you much longer.’”’ . . oS * 7 ~ P ro ex Wee ~ Sea . rr o rprise, erine Lawrence, who . was vist hem Gat the ume” bald’ abe, too, hed hada Simla dream meee Mrs. Lawrence 4 r- proof; will keep the boys warm and dry—price $3.50 Rain Coats. An ideal Xmas gift, genuine Cravenette cloth—the latest and most correc OP. oc cddsSrtosaccamded oeucenéeceses ae 0.00 Rubber Toys. A splendid display of indestructi- ble children’s presents. In this store Sar ta Claus reigns Bay Lae Ha fine, This $12.00 Double Fox Scarf now Sets, now Fransciola & Co. of Leipzig, Germa with branches in New York and Frisco, have closed to us their entire surplus stock in New York. : be placed on sale Wednesday morning. Fransciola’s $10.00 dou- ble Foxes, very fine, “$5. Fransciola’s $15.00 Isa- Foxes, ~. 5? : , . ; : bg $ Fransclola’s $16.00 Sa- ble Foxes, very fine, | QR so. Fransciola’s Maine Minks, Fransclola’s Bear Sets, now $35.00 Fransciola's A.A. AAL CLOAK C Here is you PRICE ¢ Freysciola’s Seal Scarfs, very fine, now $5.00 new 00 Fransciola's $6.00 Sa- ble Cluster Scarfs. very fine, now $10.00 Beaver Muffs 00 now $5.00 75 very 50 00 $20.00 very $10.00 Fransciola’s $18.00 Gol- den Beavers, fine, $9. Fransclola’s 15 $50.00 Fox $30.00 $75.00 $25.00 Fransciola’s $10.00 Bea- ver Muffs, now $5. Fransciola’s $235.00 Fox . Muffs, now $12.50 00 "te ~ & — ¢ d = t Sie se 4 + Pa ae hex Phe S: Sy . J es = ‘ee i” eo : & or ” fy iam - ad 2 ee « Rol See RIG * * : | P + a 44 io 5s = ae subs SH ae o-= 5 Dy’, ae o 3 = BS ; out *eig a a ay 4. a we ti Les * a sf Py ~" e Sa bn * id fe - ea Re RN ee Td De a, Re ae q é prea ROS vi ee bai 6? ie - ache ts yi. f
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| winter weather. a, 4: tape , . ~ * f eee e*e*e vee Olreula Post-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1902 November °2, - 186,555 November 9, - 190,232 November 16, - 191,300 November 23, - 193,434 November 30, - 194,768 Largest NET Circulavor Yast of tha Mississippi by 89,39) People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR NOVEMBER 38,294 Than the tet} of the nect largest donafide Yant Medicgm west of the Mississippi. *{ 10,000 GREATER The lobby lobster is necessarily close to the octopus. -. er It is to be regretted that the peopie of Missouri are not to - ect the’r next United vanares gnc : ‘The Post-Dispatch weather 2 herd is not no A for bad He is only a ———. ' “The poor who are e freezing to “Meath in New . York wil) doubtless walt impatiently in heaven for the arrival of Angel Baer. ~> " che? aeitigat” pasa | Compare with this the methods of » = ig Thunderer” and the other newspapers in London, the capital of one ‘of the natiors making the trouble. These newspapers complain that the Brit- ish war office has given out no news that they could publish. And the people of Great Britain compiatn that they are de pendent upon the New York World, the Post-Dispatch and other American newspapers for war news, especially for any falr or ful! presentation of the case for Venezuela. | d There cin be little doubt that {f British newspapers would adopt. American methods in matters of international {mportance, would be more cautious about bulldozing weaker countries. Publicity is a shield to the weak and a menace to powerful evi/-doers. ——_—_ —_ i ed Ex-Gov. W. J. Stone’s opposition to the equalization of taxes before the Board o1 Hqualization was in the interest of the street railways of St. Louls. He acted as the agent of the combines and hig work before the beard was opposed to the interest of the people. In the service of tax dodging franchised corporations, he helped to add to the burden resting upon the farmers, mer- chants, manufacturore and small property owners of the state. If he does such things itn Jefferson City, what will he do in Washington? Will hé be the servant of the people? A man who works against. the public good for a fee is hardly fitted to repre- sent the state in any capacity. Mr. Btone has not earned any measure of public confidence, to say nothing of the high honor which he covets, -s = = * _—_—_— = CRITICISM OF THE WORID’S FAIR. The recent critiofem of the World’s Fair in the columns of the of notice if it were not misleading to these who do not know any of the facts. The finances of the Fair, are in the most sat‘sfactory condi- tion. The ‘‘facts’’ out of which the censures on this score are manufactured are purely imaginary. The charge that the management is local with no e'ement of national representation proceeds from ignorance. Of course, the majority of the directors are St. Louisans, as they should be, just as in Chicagu they were Chicagoans. But the heads of departments are, most of them, from other states, appsinted for their special skill and experience. The St. Louis mem among the executives are {n a small minority. Secretary Stevens’ statement and Pregident Francis’ explicit denial shwuld satisfy the pubiic and put the anomymous critics to shame. * Criticism which is suegestive is helpful to any public enter- prise. But mere carping or snarling is unworthy, and censors who fear to come cut in the open, who hide behind the anony- mous, surely are not entitled to respect. a Lr — The Christmas of 1902 may be made the happlest the poor of St. Lovis have ever known. The Christmas Festival fund should be pushed right along. | — = = rw ‘CHANGING INAUGURATION DAY. There is hope} that Congress will act this winter on the consti- tutional amendment changing inauguration day from March 4 to a date later in the spring. In 1901 a natienal committee was appointed to formulate a plan to this end. On this committee are the governers of the forty- five states, and of ail the territories, besides fifteen citizens of tne District of Columbia. Ail the members ef this grand committee are supposed to favor a change, the only difference among them being the day to be chesen, The last Monday in April seems to be preferred. This is fa- vored beeause ti is late in the spring when the outdoor ceremo- nies will not be marred by co'd weather, snow or sieet. A day of the week fs named because such an arrangement will save the embarrassment now sometimes felt when the day of the month fals on Sunday. It is sometimcs siild that to pass a constitutional amendment is next to impossib'e. But In this case there will be no trouble if Congress can be persuaded to refer [t to the states. All inter- ests agree to its expediency, and there is no opposition, According to Mr. Gompérs, ‘manufacturing concerns in this country have to send to Germany and other European countries tices learn only an infinitesimal part of a trade. There is quite a SS Ys “ The Washington Post thinks that between the Supreme Court of Missouri, the Supreme Court of the Un‘ted States and guber- natorial pardons, the St. Louis boodlers have a good chance to go free Still the people of Missouri have great confidence in their courts, ani they cannot conceive of Gov. Dockery winking at so much crime. ~ OH . Sed Me : Mis be Pee +5 ey At 6 a. m. "twas cloudy: At 6 o'clock ‘twas black; At 7. when the sun arose, It pushed the darkness back. At 8 a. m. twas sunny; At % "twas biack «gain, But ch; the day was beautiful Serene and bright at }0. ‘Twas raining ait 11; ‘Twas pouring town at noon: At 1 e'’clock a flood, ft seemed, Would swam the city soon. At 2p. m. "twas freerirg; At 3 the ice was thick You couldn't stay upon your feet, The pavements were so slick. At 4 the skies were inky; At 6 the sun came out; At 6 another fieod came on And put the ice to rout. From then till early morning It rained, hailed, snowed together. Such is the charaster, in brief, Of our St. Loufs waather. What Was That Joke? What was the joke that tickled Mrs. ALernathy ? This ls the question for which North St. Leuts demands an aaswer. In fact, there ace tndieations that the whole evuntry wil Se0n beewme aroused. All interest in the identity of the mysterieus individual whe assarited Billy Patterson on a histeric oc- casion whi bs hest when the nation becemes absorbed fm the question of the joke that reused Mrs. Aberan.by after seven days of unexplained and centtnucus slumber. After sleeping for a whole woek—think of that, yo lazy enes!—while anxious watch- ers in the room wordered in vain what the end of her strangs state weuld be, she sud- denily burst inte a fit of lawghter when her husvend get eff seme rich met, and then quite as sudd@enty relapsed into her former somnoient conditien. What was the jeke that tickled Ms. Ab- ernathy? Why was it not preserved by some metber ef the family? Why was it met repented te her when afl other réstora- tives fafied, er why was net some newer and merrier jest brought into requisition for the piryece ef bringing her back to a state ef cenrciousness and laughter? These are questiens which we cannot af- ford te pass over fightly, Upen the anewer to them mcy depend to a large degree the futage history ef the human race. It may ehange entircly present methods of treat- ing catalepsy and similar affections. The joke may come to be the thing with which they that sleep may be wakened. The jeker may yet take the place of the doc- ter. There is no telling what revelations in this line may vet. be mnde. Medical men shold examines tnto this matter, and their first meve, perforce, must be to fathom this mystery. What was the joke that tickled Mrs. Ab- ernathy? At a banquet in Washington Congressman Bartholdt of Missouri said: “I claim that England is not the mother of this country, but that Germany, the fa‘hertand. is the mother.’’ Still, a man is liable to get even his sexes, as well as his metaphors, mixed when he tarries at the festive board for any great length of time. The secret of success in pleasing the pub- lic, in whatever line, is the ability to sing not a little tenor and a little baritone, but a little bass. Financial headline ‘Demand is heavy for time Icans.” always brings about that condition of things. “ Says: The bars, the cars and the theayical stars get most of the money. The Olympic Theater management is play- ing Held this week with our money. WEDDING may be celebrated at A church or at the home of the bride’s parents or guardian. It may be an evening wedding if desired, but in fashionable society the preferred hour is high aeon. Any hour between noon and 4 o’cloeck is appropriate for a wedding in the daytime. Morning weddings are also quite frequent. Invitations to a wedding must not be sent out later than two weeks before the @date which they announce. They are is- sued in the name of the bride’s father and mother. If she is an orphan, the name of dressed. Wedding invitations are always sent bY post. This is the usual form: MR. AND MRS. HENRY PARKER request the lonot of your presence at the marriage of theif daughter KATHLEEN ' ; to MR. JOSEPH HASTINGS BRENT on Thursday afternoon, December the 10th, at four o'clock, St. Peter’s Church, Lindell boulevard, St. Louis. her nearest surviving relative appears upon the cards. The correct wedding invitation is en- graved on sheets of fine white or cream paper having a smooth and unglazed sur- face. The size is about seven and and a half inches long by six and a fourth inches wide. Plain script is the most elegant lettering.- The invitations are folded once and fitted into envelopes which match the paper in quality and tint. These are inclosed in larger envelopes, each carefully- ad- The same form is proper for home wed- dings, substituting “the pleasure of your company” for “the honor of your pres- ence.”” When a reception or breakfast follows the church ceremony a card of medium size is inclosed with the regular wedding invi- tations, and on this is engraved the words: } , | Reception from balf-past four o’clock, Christmas time} BZ 039999 5909909994999 > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 4 'T were better not to breathe or ¢ 670 Vandeventer avenue. BR. SS. V. P. (Or the favor of an asiswer is requested.) | It. is customary to send out invitations to the church quite freely, but invitations to the reception are usually confined to close friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Nobody who is only a pleas- ant acquaintance should fee! hurt or slight~ .ed by the omission of his or her name from the necessarily limited list. It is considered bad form nowadays to send one general invitation to an enttre family. Instead of addressing “Mr, and Mrs. Brown and family” social etiquette requires that each adult member of the family shall reéeive a separate card. The family of the bride ys all ex- penses connected with her weflding. Until after the marriage the bridegroom is not expected to do more than pay for the H- cense, fee the clergyman, and provide the carriage in which he and his best man drive to the church or house, and the one in which he and his de priye away from it. The bride enjoy#*titprivilege of deciding ~ where and how she shall be married, to- gether with all other matters pertaihing to . this happy event in her life. The bridegroom's best man is usually his . brother or his best friend. He may be a bachelor or a married friend. The ts are chosen from the friends of both and bridegroom. in forming the wedding procession the ush- j;ers lead, walking two and two, and two and two:ine pretty bridemaids follow. The maid of honor is next in the procession. She walks alone. Just behind her is the bride, leaning on the arm of her father or the male relative who is to give her away at the altar. The bridegroom with his best man enters the church through the vestry and meets the bridal party at the chancel rail. The ~ | beginning of the wedding march is the sig- /" * ee Pa “ * “ 5 Oe ae i > a - ae iff 4 ir le . 4 aio Do pags hie: hae Se Se a PPS ae tele ee, ans ' 2 te rs a s Cte ae nal for these twoé to take their places. ing weak, ¢@;| The precession walks slowly down the but still to @/| isle till the head of it reaches the altar. ge ag to find, & There the paired ushers divide, half them moving to the right, the other Cry, faint not, climb. to the left. The bridemaids 50 right TENNYSON. : left ir. the same manner. The bridegroom steps forward, and, as bride removes her left hand from her e’s arm, he takes her right hand gen and leads her in front of the waiting min- ister,’ speak, Than cry for strength, remain- ¢ Some men's nerve is liké some soap— too high. **99 44-100 pure.” > ‘and every soubrette in the company’s exchange walked out be- cause. of a disagreement about wages. After giving the girles “time to think over the situation for two hours, the crafty man- ager requested a conference. He provided himself with several Woxes of carameis and chocolate creams and went forth to conquer. “When the “hello” misses were assembled in the exchange It is to be thhoped that we shall, not become’ involved in any war between Europeans and Venezuelans. It might seriously interfere with President Rooseveit’s bear hunts. “There shall be no night there’ was not spoken of St. Leuis. If the United States Vare,’’ wherein “is”’ the Union? The innocent and destitute Georgian who has been in prison 21 years {is entitled to express himself with some sarcasm on the _{nteligernce of juries and the wisdem of judges. eorv7 oC OC OO Seog centdsacetauebeel THE HEART’S DESIRE. The new cracker factory that ‘s to have a daily capacity of 600 parrels of flour w'!l) be conveniently near the unexcelled IS HANDWRITING A DYING ART? From the New York Worid ss. @mes for tempting sweets. is specifically known as ‘“‘the spot,” and the result of the affair was that every last ene of them agreed to resume Place at the switchboard, with the questien of wages still , and with only @ promise that the matter would be up.” “Fratity, thy mame is weman!"’ Craftiness, thy name is man. ‘who takes euch a mean advantage of the soul-hunger of the fair = = = ~~ FF Prof. Sully thinks we have lost seme of the mirth of our fore- - fathers. It has been nearly extinguished by the comic pap» rs. —-—— = . HIGHLY CIVILIZED FOOLERY. ‘The students of Hertin have petitioned the min'ster of war are disastrous. meets a student and tells him he doesn’t beard, the student, of course, must issue a referred A 60 er not honor has been fractured. be mended by a duel. The officer chooses student gete the werst of it. if they were represented tn the ceurt be ordered so frequently and when the pistol would net be always the weapon. funny? This question ts gravely considered by the of war, by one of the chief counselors ot the Emperor, S gtreetor of the armies of the empirc. ie one of the most highly civilized cit'es in the world. » Germans are the philosophers of the world. But they in- in fooleries like this. — oO = jomas B. Reed may have been superior to. Bismarck, but rb. iy ever heard Bismarck mention the fact. — s a KEE PING THE P: OPLE POSTED. he troublc In Venezuela affords a curious and interesting ex-~ | ie « a difference in news methods between the most enter- newspapers of England and the United States re- contained 6 bie message trom Proct-| ae of. osetber be hry vation has obtained. | to the poor, but to his wife’s relatives, he w'll sure y be indorsed te the officers’ court of honor and’ flouring mills of St. Louis. The miner who werked 17 years without seeing more than $50 In al! that time, must have obtained his “full apaer pall” at’ the company store. +. 7 = " - POST-DISPATCHW SNAP SHOTS. There’ are some economical papas who have a notion that Christmas’ ought to be biennial. Mrs. Mascagni's “‘Americano getta de mon and Mascagni getta de bilis’’ is a pretty tribute to American business ideals. The state geologist of Indiana has faith fn Indiana god. And how much eas‘er it will be to stake a miner for Indiana than for the, Klondike! Perhaps a chloroforming home for all surplus dogs and cats would receive more contrbutions than the home for their preser- The venerable Thomas Cooksey Ward of Maryland, who can shoot birds in the 9th year of his age, might have been Presgi- dent of the United States had he been born later. As Dr. Parker, the great London preacher, left $125,000. not by many wives, whatever the critics may say er sing. Cipriano Castro's foreign foes propese to seize Caesar and elim- inate Alexander if he doesn’t pay up. Reincarnation has not yet been accepted by the war department of any country. Hagle Boy, the Sioux Indian whe has been @ivorced because his wife, after having had seven ether husbands, assured htm that he was her first and enly lteve, had never lived in Chicage. —_— = -— _-——=_=— -_ ——— ANSWERS TO CORRFSPONDENTS. D. O. C.—Tn the Directory. CONSTANT READER.—No premium on a dime of 1834. CONSTANT READDR.—A Columbian half-do} a a gg nS Nac lar is worth 8 M. EB. COT.LINS.—The sachoo! at Annapolis ts acatemy contretlied by the government. the only naval STUTPSCRIBAR.—No, a ettisen of Tatred Bt hha can't vote for a presiden oat cen ates living in e cali ate Ubrary, The erga host areiery and see lists. Ine.” Is it correct e@. but net “igual, nn bis haraiy” cae aa Pag _S it correct? me shurgh. The at- rot nih ef Pea cate tints eereieie = Ro] oe a “awit Bad as aka 8 te Ade; e: ¢ » ay eh, a, $ : an t “ Nes, # 7 A resent volume upon autographs sug- gests to the Lendon Spectator the query whether typewriters are depriving hand- writing of its character. it gives reassur- ing evidence in the negutiva. Perhaps men wrote beiter when they wrote more. Poe won his finat\iiterary suc- cess by his beautiful chirography. which called atieution in a “prize contest’’ to his ‘“Manuseript Found In a Bottle.” As a student of handwriting Pow found Emer- son's signature mystic. Holmes’ ‘‘quaint.”’ These famous men wrote very plainly. Others who have done so are the late Bret Harte, Bourget, Kipling. R. D. Riackmore, John Burroughs, Thomas Nelson Page. And each ‘with a chivography of distinct tndivid- ual character. ktig men often wrote a clear and dainty hand, like Sir Conan Doyle and the late Jehn Fiske. In carly. life Grover wWleveland also wrote thus. On the other hand, small, nervous men affect a bolder style with heavy strokes, like B. C. Stedman and Dr. Pasteur of Paris. As prim and ‘‘New Eng- Jandy” as he stories is the signature of Mary E. Wilkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phetps Wurl, though of Uterary habit, wrote “The Confessions of a Wire''—if she did write it!-in a cramped hand suggesting infrequent use Of a pen. Bugene Field wrete a “copper-plate”’ hand of perfect legt- wfiity, often embe'’sh'!ng a page with an {initial letter in colered tiks, Thomas A Ed@tson’s very legthle script is obviously that ef an old telegrapher. In genera! literary people write legibly and with strong personal characteristics. The fermiess and characteriess scrawl ts more netai as the hasty signature of a let- ter Aictated by a statesman or man ‘of af- fairs. And it was a famous clergyman. Dr. Mergan Dix. who appended a not too legible signature to a note pointing out a printer's error in setting up from his manuscript “the still small voice” as “the skilled small boy. The typewriter does not menace hand- writing #0 fearsomely as does the idiotic The Lion: What’s the matter, Mr. Stork? You look worried. The Stork: Well, an order’ from I've ;zot deliver the goods. SURE. Teacher: What is the force that moves men along the street? Tommie: Thé police force. SWELLING THE UNSUCCESSFUL RANKS. From Success. A great many men have been left be- hind because of their listiessness, thelr easy going ways. They were too sjow. Oppor- tunities would not waif for.them They would have taken advantage of them, would have succeeded, if the chance had net hur- ried by so fast. If the opportunities had tarried awhile, had given them a chance to look over and consult their friends, if they hed oniy come back, ¢ the elephant house, and I'm afraid I can't }- God made her body out of foam and flow- ers, And for her hair the dawn and midnight. bient; Then called two planets from their heaven-; ly towers, And in her face, divinely eloquent, Gave them a firmament. God made her heart of rosy ice and fire, Qf anow and flame, that freezes while it burns; And of a starbeam and a moth’'s desire He shaped her soul, toward which my longing turns, And all my dreaming yearns. » ~Madison Cawein in the Smart Set. —-= A LIBEL. where he gives away the bride he on the bride's third finger. The ded pair are first 1 During the ceremony the maid of honor stands a few steps in the rear at the rs of the bride. The best man occuples the same position at the bridegroom’s right. Directly behind the maid of honor stands the father, At the point In the ceremony to her side and places her hand bridegroom's. He then takes his front pew of the church with - ¢F : ; mother. When the ring is needed the receives it frem his best man i remove her glove entirely for the : of the ring, but a convenient custom is slit the glove at the starting for the ch ry only to slip off The maid of honor of assisting .he movement. She veil from her face fully concluded Going out of the : : | ; : | Priel hat’) 38. és z : i i Bee = age? Ss 5 why " v + TP ae ee 0 gh eke? Saige Remini hee ak Hf ya ty if : maid of honor and arm in arm, while the bridemaids, the arm of an usher, wind up cortege. The bride and bridegroom the maid of honor ing the triends The bridemaids ers stand near the remaining ushers ful as escorts, In arrival of guests to ORE SRARR DE : Scribbler: It doesn’t require ination of inventive ability to wy Scrawier: That's where you are vee 6 6 ee (lit a Wa : y a * ty * rs = ss . , d We : hg Di ake a a ag eee sg) Qa, as!) ee - wx 1. a ay . ~ Ps. : ids ye Sin Aca " A Oe are ld pee 2. i | Sirs se, oie Cae ord Gh eK RE 2, gg } 4)! Atee + Og oe
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‘ag ; : a ’ oe a 5 ” ee t -_— . o ¢ +a d aw A Potehie & - J ’ ? i “ — ( INK PRESIDEN John Henry Bobring, Caron- délet Pioneer, Is Dead. A TOWN BEARS HIS NAME f GAINED HIS START IN LIFE AS GARDENER. : Mill Manager, Postmaster and Keeper of Historic Inn Are Places Which He Filled in Later Years. John Henry Wobring, wno came to SBt. “Louis a barefoot boy and lived to be the patriarch of a village bearing his name. and one of the foremost citizens of Caron- delet, died Sunday from heart disease at his home in Robringville, St. Louis County. He was 60 years old, and the father cf 18 children. In mere than a half century of active life he made and lost several for- tures, Life in St. Louis was to him a stage on which he enacted many roles, always hon- orably. A gardener in old Carondelet, a market man in old Central Market, now covered by Cuppies Station, a government contractor, manager of the Carondelet flour mill, president of the Southern Central and Savings Rank of Carondelet, host of a way- side inn, his life was replete with change. He has lived on the same premises since he came to St. Louls. First he worked there as the shoeless gardener’s boy, and later he lived on the same spot in a fine house, the president of a prosperous bank. Fourteen of his children died there, two in violent ‘"nanner. } POSTMASTER 22 YEARS. Since 1880 Mr. Pcbring had been postmas- ter of the village of Bobringville, whica had grown up around his home, and is destined to be one of the prettiest suburhs of St. Louis. When he came to the place 52 years ago the surrounding country was wild, land was cheap, and the ground held riches for’ willing hands to dig up. This was May 4, 1854. The boy, ir company with his par- ents. had left their home in Hanover prov- ince, Germany, on March 15. The voyage was stormy, and their ship, the Baltimore, had rocked fearfully many days in the dreary expanse of ocean. The forms. If you have the slightest symptom; an ease is liable to break out again at any time. A course of S.S.S. will remove ever fortune-seekers had embarked at Bremen trace of poison and at the. same Nw | and landed in Baltimore, making their way build up your general hea'th. Write for our Free Home Treatment book. No charge for medical advice. The Swift Specific Co., Atianta, Ga. slowlv to St. Leuis. They found the southern portion of the city more French than German in those days, but found congenial neighbors on ee ree ee eee ee ae ee eee eee - ee oe ie ee og Re 2 A, res ae eee: Ase S ue : Vee) ete PRA ed er 2 4-2; ee 5] = Re ‘aes. ee ee OPS MeL cee Se ee Named.in His Hon ene Bee ee BPs ps Lh ae . pnd et ae, Sx 2 . Se ee a a e Tn . me . *’,* “* JOHN HENRY BOBRING. & land south of Carondelet, and the seed of Bobringville was planted. The boy, John Henry, worked in the gar- dens, drove the market wagon to Old French Market or angled for the big fish which could then be hooked in the River Des Peres, a stream unpolluted by factory refuse KEPT STAND IN MARKET. On reaching manhood he married Caro- line Louisa Plumhoff, a maiden who had come from the same localJity in the father- land as he had. Their marriage occurred Oct. 13, 1865. The _ .rdener faced the actual- ities of life and extended his business. He established a stand in the Central Market in St. Louls and made friends and money. Children came to his homey, Death came also, and his sons and daughters passed away in their infancy. In 1870 Mr. Bobring established a business in Union Market and accumulated money sufficient to start on a larger enterprise. Hie became a wholesale contractor, and sold supplies to the government for use at Jef- ferson Barracks. This was a profitable trade. Friends came to him for assistance. He put his name on paper for friendship’s sake and lost much money. A mining invest- ment proved a mirage. But the man was undaunted. He worked harder and tried cther investments. He en- larged his store and tavern. The farmers traveling to and fro over the Lemay Ferry road were his friends, and traded with him. He entered the milling business, and be- came a partner in the Carondelet flour mill. HIS TOWN A SHOOTERS’ RESORT. In 188) he was appointed postmaster of the postoftice of Bobringville. In 1897 and 1898 he was president of the Southern Central and Savings Bank cf Carondelet. For many years he was superintendent of the grounds of the Central Sharp Shooters’ Association at Botringville. Twice Mr. Bobring endured sudden trage- — asf For Boys and Men; blued steel tops and best steel] blades, hollow ground, lever clamps, 60c, or with nickel- plated tops, 75c. Blued steel tops and specially hardened ste@ runners, $1.00, or full nickel- plated, $2.00. Hardened and beveled decreasing the weight without de- creasing the strength, adjustable front clamps, fully nickel-plated, a handsome skate, $5.00. steel runners, ) Simons Nardwave G, Skates for Christmas Gifts Klipper Klub Skates are made especially for us. about them, about the high-grade steel and the first-class work- manship that combine to make them the best in the world, and therefore we advise you to buy Klipper Klub for Christmas gifts. Klipper Klub Skates For Misses and Ladies, blued steel top, fine steel blades, toe and heel straps, 75c, : Hardened steel blades, lever clamp, toe and russet leather heel strap, blued top, $1.00; nickel-plated, $2.00; or beveled runners, $5.00. Hockey Skates An unusually fine line at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00, Half Hockey Skates, key clamp, hard- ened ‘steel runners, full nickel-plated, $3.50. Skating Polo Sticks, 5c,.10c, 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c. Hockey Sticks, regulation pattern, fine grade ash, 75c. Pucks, highest quality, official, 50c. ae Straps, best quality, 10c ani —_. POM Om ES ES mrt ey a geno . and M. and H. D and M. Krahn, 2007 Wash: boy. . Wyatt. 1515 Obear; girl. . Grubetz, 4185 N. 7th: gir. . Hoefner, 1900 Whittier: bor. . and Z. Dobkins, 3222 N. 23d; bor. , and N. Slade, 3740 Marine; boy. Burial Permits. Sapss The following burial permits have : been issved since the last publication : of the list In the Post-Dispatch: William F. Freese, 45, cirrhosis of Alexian Brothers. Mary Tubke, 47, 4188 West Belle; apoplexy. a Schlenski, 1, 7823 Vulcatn, diph- e a. Kate O'Connell, 52, 1226 North Fourteenth; nephritis. Olarence Foust, vulsions. Loulee Ditte. 638, 8018 ern Englebardt, 32, t et 8 months, 3302 Rutger; con- Glasgow; apop 1452 O' Fallen; n. Oatherine Reynolds, 67, 88311 mM: >; cancer of kidney. a . Mary F. Kennedy, 39, 2428 Fall; consumption. Hazel Navitng, 1, 2905 Laclede: dentitio. Sister Mary of the Nativity Poechler, 51, Con- vent of the d Shepherd; pneumonia. Mathias Becker, 84, 1413 South Tenth: cystitis. William R. Dillon, 41, Alexian Brothers; cardiac degenerate. John Shelton Regge, 71, 162214 Carroll; asthma. Charles W. Jones, 2005 North Grand; typhoid fever 73, 2411 North Fifteenth; Christine Goedde, heart disease. Eugene F. Lofilin, 21, 3968 Fair; pthisis. Willlam W. Cowrin, 37, Insane Asylum; mentia. — Hauck, 79, 4481 S. Broadway; nepb- ritis, lexy. consump- de- George a Back Number. New York Tribune's Washington Correspondent. At an auction of a collection of books in @ Pennsylvania avenue shop the other night a copy of one of President Roosevelt's books wag. put up and cauged a sharp little contest of bidders. It was ap 9 | knocked down at a price somewhat in excess of its regular price at a store. Encouraged by the display of patriotic interest, as be iuter- preted it, the auctioneer picked out a life of George Washington and held that up, with the usual preface of choice comment, Stience followed ing the a min the she back number. you, George.’ Respite for Condemned Murderer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., . 16.—Gov. Dockery this morning eur wm. Gat- lin of Poplar Bluff, who wae sentenced to be han Jan. 3 next, a respite to Feb. 6, 1903, in order that Col. Henry N. Philips of Poplar Bluffs might have an opportunity to sent his claims for a commutation of tlin’s death sentence. Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates Via Missouri Pacific Railway room. He arose from his bed at 9 o’clock |" liver, , i Se hee eS Sees FS s ple ited xt Be i : ee i ese @ e . 4 a. Sg $ i a> bl Belleville Hodcarriers’ Strike Involves Other Trades. FIVE HUNDRED CARPENTERS, PAINTERS AND PLASTERERS AFFECTED. WORK WILL CEASE TONIGHT Trouble Over Small Amount of Non- Union Brick Causes General War Between Employers and Members of Unions. At 6 o’clock this evening all building op- erations in Belleville will cease, not to be resumed for an indefinite time. The Builders’ Exchange, of which all the building contractors are members, has_an- nounced that it will discharge all its em- ployes at that hour. ' This action is due to a dispute between the hodcarriers and the contractors, and is intended to bring the hodcarriers to terms. A few weeks ago, the hodcarriers on one building refused to carry a few hundred fancy brick from the Ittner brickyard, which is non-union. They went on strike and have been out ever since. The union bricklayers, it is stated, were willing to lay the Ittner: bricks, as the specifications for the Reuterman residence on West Third street, the scene of the strike, called for but a few of the make. Three or four years ago there was & strike at the Ittner brickyard, and it has been a non-union yard since then. HODCARRIERS LOCKED OUT. Two weeks ago, after these hodcarriers struck, the Builders’ Exchange locked out all the hodcarriers. Most of them went to East St. Louis and other towns and found ew jobs. The Builders’ Exchange was organized months ago, all the Belle- about three ville contractors —_— it. The lock-out will include all the carpen- ters, painters, plasterers, bricklayers and other building workers, who have nothing to do with the hodcarriers’ dispute. It is estimated that 500 men will thrown out of work, many buildings being in the course of construction. The contractors, it is said, believe that this action will result in causing the other labor unions to require the hodcarriers to carry the brick from Ittner’s yard. Owing, however, to the fact that nearly all the hodcarriers have left town, a long fight is believed to be in prospect. " Old Art Revived. One of the most beautiful of medieval arts, that of working on leather, is now being revived in Venice. During the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- curies Venice was famous for her artistic leather fa»ries, all of which were made by hand, and wy profitable was the trade which her merchants with the Orlent and European countries, es ly in. The leather work manufactured then was mainl used to cover walls and furniture and the speci- mens of it which are extant show that it was not only artistic, but also remarkably durable. Unfortunately, brocades came jnto fashion toward the close of the seventeenth century, and soon afterwards leather werk ceased to be manufactured in Venice. The art, however, has now been revived and thongh as yet only one factory is at work, a few ercellent specimens have been uced. Tee material veed is « ~~. prepared sheep- skin, and the method of Work similar to employed during the Middle Ages. The i are first cut in wocd and are then pressed into the leather. Moreover each piece is richly orna- mented and is in other respects a veritable eae thay: ME. eS ie Ss ee ee eo Os gee et . , = ae aS. ai oa “? > ae _e te ‘ , = Pee. > es aoe ‘ ae « if ie - 4 FF . = F ce tae ' = p i 3 r Pe Te ko a : Ps: : % iB é ; : 3 é 3 ? - “4 = et te ; i es 5-3 | st Cane t ;s { ; © on ‘ " g : a , % , LABOR LOCKOUT) ©THE CHAMPION] Threw Irish Wrestler, Mo- Inery, Two Out of Three at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0O., Dec. 14—Tom McIn- ery of Ireland wag. unable to earn «he title of champion wrestler of the world in his bout here last night with Tom Jenkins, American premier of the mat. After three hard struggles MclInery could put Jenkins down but once in three tries, the American taking the remaining two falls. The affair was at catch-as-catch-can style and Jenkins got a double nelson on his opponent after 31 minutes of hard work, gaining the first fall. 3 McInery made"G work the seceond’es- say, and put the American to the can in two and one-half minutes with a half Nelson. The same hold served Jenkins in the third fall, in which McInery succumbed after 9 minutes. The Irish cham throughout and big crow AEFEREE BUTTED NTO. THE FIGHT He Diverted Attention of Principals in Gibbs Wil- liams Match. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 16.—The fight last night between Young Gibbs of Cleveland and Kid Williams of Denver ended in an uproar, with tlre ring filled with policemen ar.d Gibbs and the referee engaged in a fist fight; It was declared no contest. For six rounds Williams had the best of the fight. He knocked Gibbs down three times in the third round. In a fierce mix- in the seventh Gibbs landed on the jaw Williams started to fall. The referee would not get out of the way so Gibbs hit him. The referee respon — bare knuckles, and then the ce en- ered. IDEALS WON THREE STRAIGHT. They — Federals at Palace ion was the aggressor exhibition pleased the In a match between the Ideals and the Federals of the St. Louis Tenpin League, played last night on the Palace Alleys, the former team captured three straight games. Following is the score: IDEALS. 3. 178 wa 138 MeGowen ..... c beewes Miller Totals ...... Mueller ... REL IR Totals stokes George R. Stuntz, who first discovered tron in northern Minnesota, died in Duluth recently in ex- treme poverty. although his discovery resulted in making millionaires out of a ecore of other men. ~ ea All Trimmed Hats we will close fot... that we have sold for $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, Our One-Season Clearing Sale. 31.99 All Pattern and Trimmed Hats that we sold from $8 to $30, we will close for... 34.99 Pilgrimage of Riders to Ryan's port Track. NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 16.—Outh horses and jockeys, or such as will soon so designated by the Western Jockey ef started from here last night on the pil grimage to Newport, where John J. Ryan track will start business Dec. 2. In all 4 the party which left here. ee The jockeys who were said to have sé C. Murphy, Peters, Crowhurst, Bastein, D. Shaw, Tautelle, Ransom, Blair, Gormiey, Jordan, McGann; Johnson, Crabb, Jones, Enos, McCormick. Blair, R. Steele, M. Lai fey, Ellis, Cantrell, Greenfield, J.. Wa “en F. Townsend, N Moran, Gaylor, P Rogers, Goodyear, Flick, Fitzmaurice, Nees ley “Chich” N EB. Watson and M The rett. A difficulty which n ewoers fromm Joining ts, expedite the unwillingness of the New : management to let the cow Orleans : FOR AUTOMOBILE >. ey Be: a twtr & * is Project to Be Pushed at Walker’s idea was whieh aivides e's ww which divides cost jon gee the state he leant pA | t, ing a third. While the av number of house is 8 in London, it is % In 54 in Berlin. 7 Scales Rented | AMUSEMENTS. Scarf Pins Are very suitahle Presents signs and settings are so numerous and so varied that you can please every taste without difficulty. for Gentlemen. The de- Display Our Diamond “ ‘ and refinement. ; . Readily outclasses all others, not for quantity, but quality Buy Your Christmas Gifts Here 621° Locust St. Whelat-Aehle Hulehinson Jewelry Company. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Lr . OLYMPIC—TONIGHT. MATINER SATURDAY. “THE LITTLE DUCHESS,” CENTURY—I0N o er Bena Fe - GRANDS ae NG NEW. ————— a ( ; , 4 , & i * ~ Box. 3 “tc pat ot Six ies ‘ bs ee a Pig: tr ete P a ‘ . a . Seiten Mi ae ie seins , afd Big? & ha [> a Te 2S om . = iy Grand Skating R r. ee i. ea Tonight. Dec. 1%: * 4% peat ‘ i a *f Do oe “E.' O'Neal *dibraithe eo vensbury, mm > 4 op, Touro and jane track until the various stable bills ‘been. ying to Cincinnati as me . = me - ~- ie ie . + owt § ~~ 2 nee - Roe * “Ss A St. Louisans Interested in - - az * a: Se ‘. Be : ~ 44 re a, ote ae rf ; ie = eg aS > muy “ oes . /* - 7 a *4 : - 3 e ANNA HELD, nA g fHARET the queen of ee 7 Ags . Sox bie Night—BZRA KENDALL Ete ‘
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a we gre soroefimes stru ’ these el # come that we are ebie this. morning. @urselves transported Ss | |} the pessimist to the MWe had been #watted } ; r. Pugilism, # ' fons? ee] A zg ae PP a ! yp ws, s rg Spe: ea Sk a tay owe Pe “ys see > hh he Gee ree es Mase fo tas - v4 La, : 2 gh Oe rr eee | Mike & ee eal - P t . i =) 7 rer = LOSSOSSSSOOOOEOO DO TONIGHT’S BOWLING SCHEDULES. Cocked Hat. Central League—Banners vs. Juniors, on Crescent alleys, and Crescents ve, Acmes, on Royal alleys. Kin@ergarten League-—-Eads ners, on Acme alleys. Woodward & Tiernan League—Office ys. Tickets, on Royal alleys. Office Men's League—Progréssives Imperials, club alleys. Tenpins. Senior Division—Schneids Unicum allers. Junior Division—Letter Carriets vs. K. and T. Yesterday’s High Marks. > ae x > 2. » ° * *. * Ban- > vs. > »« 2 e, *' > * ° * v8. *., % Ge & vs. Unicume, M., 1904 COCKED-HAT BOWLERS | MADE NEW WORLD’S.RECORD Team Totaled 1529 for dive Ghai Games in Their “Match With the Centurys Last Night—Former Mark Held by Juniors Was 1505. Hight single game—S7, Haben:cht, 1904s, Central" League. Hiigh team game—354, League. High 1b04s, High record), oe ». * 1904s, Central oo - “° individual five games—238, Beuer, Central League. team five games—1529 1vU4s, Central League. > ae %° a (world’s * Se ae eo - ~ SOPSSISOSSS POPES OOS OSCOS OSS Oe & } Acme cocked-hat alleys, home of chree pin bowling game records, were the scene of the establishing of another world’s mark last night in the match between the 194s and the Centurys. of the Central League. l.ast week the Juniors team of the-same league established a world's mark of 1605 on the Acme alleys. Last night the 1904s went that figure several better, anc finished tneir tive-game battle with the Centurys with a grand total of 1529—a figure which has never been equaled tefore, according to cocked-hat soiens of the Iccal National Association. Notwithstanding the marvelous total of the 1901s, and the fact that the lowest aver- age of the team wad above 57 for the five games, the Centurys bowled excellently a a ee ae oe * * ae ae fe Se a eo ee ae ep & &> & * 2 — *, ee The Buerkie, 0. 6 22 Si S2 ST 38 39 237 47 25 _ -~\— —_— —_ ane — we: - -—- +“. T’le, 22..26.153 267 242 236 252 247 1244 49 19-25 GRANITES. aS * eH. & ‘ Name Cc MM. | Fey os EC. Neenetan. 9 'srues execs | é BuuEE __33 goa 200 276 222 238 2531 GILLENWATERS. a a on © 2 Name. ©. L. Gillen’er 8 Averewald. Carmichael, 0 B=552 Bgauys Bawver ...--+ a Totals ..36 124 209 231 247 MT 194 213 1 —— oe es of St. Paul Biny” fst. Jo Mcintyre saat —— at Mannion Mo. coat 2 “fi apolis, Jan, 9, a , : * ‘ ae ye es 7% ad ra re " si 4h e » a’ = ‘ -— 4 ¥ *e%, . “3 os Bhd eet a 1 he ts ; Na pan é ‘a ae i Agile ah SO LTE Woe ee See: Se Ne i Po :* Ie culiarly their own; and, owing to the magnitude of our deal- ings, we can and do sell at all and finished with one game of the five to their credit and an average for the evening ’ of 52 4-20. Other bowling records were undisturbed, except the high game mark for the Central League this season, which Habenict set at TUTHS, THE MISSING. Our good friend, Machael Angelo Tuths of the ‘mitt’ is reported among the miss- ing. ‘We do not wish to imply that the @entieman is a “dead one,’ in the vernac- off for some time. The only remaining | place ‘where the fight may be taken would be Frisco. Considine and his club say the arise, and for shutting off the wind of a protesting ball player. It endeared itself to the public and to ourself in many ‘ways. oe Bag an be ere however, that it wiil 2 'not be a mere exhibition. As before, it is e f which syndicates have a habit of inflicting | yy to the -club to prove its statements— on the public. they have been heard before. 7 tar, | Dlaze of the : 4 but simply that he has side-stepped Mr. McKenna, and left the ime tight for the restful shades ‘of®igast St. Louis—or other paris quite as unknown as Mr. Tuths. Before Geparting he let fall a few expla- nations. Fie remarked that he wanted the peaple to understand that he was'no ‘‘dub,’’ and that he carried about in his bosom Something beside an inherent desire to lav @own and quit in the most interesting ehapter of a contest. He stated that he knew he hadi/no chance with McPadden, and that he wept into the his mentor, fing discouraged on the occasion of their “mecting. Consider what Michacl must have felt when he ceme out of it, and his (iisappear- ence 4s partly accounted for. When it 's added that for the future his Mmararer, Mr. McKenna, had reserved him On his setaff for such base uses as the re- »™ovai of profane or rude persons from the “Mekenna Temple af Bacchus or the per- formance of such willing slave duties as the Mopping of the floor of the same with per- sons hostile to the peace of the establish- ment, his takife to the woods is both under- * We strongly ‘ptooad fash freedom or spend it recklessly and excused. HE MAY RETUEN. Michael may return—it is better to eat regularly under 2 hard taskmaster than not to eat at all, though free. It is difficult to in a grocery store. If Michael does return, while we may ac- eept his explanation that he is a fighter, recommend the profession of “bouncer’’ as more to his talents. It may lack the glamor of fighting under the arc fights, but it more surely insures less pub- ‘Vicity. Michael was born an unknown and cught to remain one. After due deliberation, the opinion that the National League's Peace proposition amounts to the same thing as locking the stable door when the prige cattle have gone. For a time we believe that the massive we are inclined to tut we confess we have wept very fcow tears Neglect; carelessness, over-confi- dence and inferior generalship are crimes in any business, and the National is getting its dues. , BROWNS TO TRAIN AT BATON ROU Will Seek a Warmer Climate Than West Baden for Next Spring's Prac- — tice Work, According to the present plans of Secre- tary Hedges of the American League St. Louis club, the Brownies will not have to ‘train on the home grounds next year, McAleer, in a letter to Sec retary tfedgés. states that he has about decided that Baton Rouge, La., would be the proper stamping ground for spring training work of the future champions and that he would like an expression on the subject from Hed ges. The latter stated today that he knew of no better place, and that unless something happens to cause ga change the Louisiana town will be the spring camp of the Browres Last season the West Baden trip did the players scarcely any good. The tempera- ture was so cold most of the time that the men were unable to do more than warm up. Charley Noland and Edward Mack will open their championship three-cushion Dbil- dard tournement at the Hauser Hall to- morrow night. The contest will be at 150 ints, to be played in blocks of § points, eginning tomorrow night. Benny Yanger won in six rounds at Chi- cago last night-from Crocky. Boyle, the Philadelphia lad who worried Young Cor- bett in a fight some weeks ago Yanger had all the better of the éontett and only round of the engagement enabled the Phil- adeiphian te stay out the limit. Boyle landed but one effective blow during the fight. The report reads differently from that of the Young Corbett-Boyle fight. On that occasion, Corbett’s showing was very disparagingly referred to. In the same ring last night at Martin Duffy of Chicago defeated Wallace of Philadelphia after six rounds. Chicago Tom hard Charley Mcixeever and Philadelphia Jack O’Brien had another of their periodical got- tos before the Penn Art Club last night. O’Brien, as usual, having the better of the fray. McKeever was the ageressor, not- withstanding, and made qa somewhat better showing than in his former attempts to do the coming champion. McKeever was floored for seven seconds during the third round. The incipient attempt of the Olympia Club of Spriagfield. Il, to start boxing in that city was nipped in the bud yesterday when Mayor Phillips issued an order to his police to see that the 20-round boxing bout scheduled to take place in the club rooms next Thursday be stopped. Clar- ence ‘Forbes and Jack Kelly of Chicago were scheduled to go on at the entertain- ment, but will be out of a job for that night,-under the police orders, > Train Leaves Foot of Olive Street 1:50 and 2:40. SILER QUITS AS REFEREE. Criticism of Recent Decision Causes Him to Resign. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—George Siler, who has been official referee of the American Athletic Club has resigned and will accept no extra engagements from loca! boxing or- 1, constant clinching in the closing [ ganizations. The criticism of the decigion in the Ryan-Attell fight has disgusted him and he will act only for out-of-town clubs anda for the Cnicago Athletic Association, ee em ee SS SS ee oS REN NES RS A TIMELY Underwear. This store is especially well equipped to discuss it with you. Nothing as good as these offerings will be found elsewhere TOPIC— in St. Louis, that is certain. ITeavy Derby Cotton Ribbed, in pink, blue and tan—Fleece-Lined in natural, tan, blue, Merino—choice of these, per. ParMent 2.0 .....0.crccccisevceves Wright’s Health bodierwear, wool . fleeced—Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair Underwear—extra good—choice of these,” per garment eee eee eeeneeere Seve eere Seer eevee ee reesee erence serys pink, blue and tan—Glastonbury, air—Derby-Ribbed Lamb’s Wool and silk fleece-lined—choice of these, per garment...........-.-.- Derby Ribbed Balbriggan, in ecru, fine natural wool and camel's h aa ee The MODEL shied Money’s Worth or Money Back.” Seventh and Washington Av. black and pink—Heavy Natural “a el SPE Tr Be oes | Somer | | C C C | | A. J. KLINGE, World’s Fair League. ~ CARDINALS MAY PLAY THe BHO Secretary Hedges Anticipates an Annual Series Between the Local Baseball Teams, Robert Lee Hedges, secretary of the Browns, thinks iuat” one of the probable re- sults of the peace conference between the American and National Leagues which is to be held Jan. 5, may be the playing of an annual series of games between the Cardi- nals and the Browns—a plan which was in- dignantly spurned by the League Park management last season. Mr. Hedges returned to St. Louis yester- day, and found time to express himself on the subject. | “I favor games between the local clubs at the open:ng and close of the season both,’’ he said, ‘“‘and I think the peace con- ference will pave the way to paying them. ‘Y presume Mr. Robisen will consent to them now, tion again the conterence is con- cluded, I think everybody in. the city woud like .o see the clubs play together and I am willing now, as I was last sea- son did when While Mr. Hedges quoted on the subject, has some doubts of there being two clubs here next year. Mr. Hedges would like io acguire the’ National League property here, but would probabiy not get it at the figure he desires. There is a possibility that the January meeting may resuit in the estab- lishment of a 12-club circuit, but Mr. of not care to be it is plain that he | Hedges would not ta.k on that point. Hedges is confident that one result the peace oonference will be an standing as to salaries and another to re- spect contracts. “The players themselves admit that they are getting more money than they earn, said he. “It would be very fool sh for the two leagues not to reach an agreement on this point as well as on the contract mat-+ ter. Secretary Hedges announces that his headquarters will be at 508 Security build- ing for some time. Uniess Jesse Burkett is anxious to. play somewhere at a lower Sala! yY, or decides to retire from the game, he will be seen in left field for the Browns next year, ag . formerly Stories of Burkett’s being left out in the cold by the peacefest are killed by Mr. Hedges, who states that Burkett has $2000 advance money from the Browns and a contract calling for a certain figure which he is at liberty to sign at any time. As the figure named is better, tn ‘the, opinion of Mr. Hedges, than any that will be of- fered in view of the peace negotiation. it is considered certain that Burkett will be in his usual place next. season, NORTHWESTERN'S NEW COACH McCornack of Dartmouth Has Been Signed for a Term of Three Years. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Walter E. MecCor- nack has signed a contract agreeing to coach the Northwestern football team for | a term of three years. It is said that the | fornier Dartmouth coach will receive $3000 a year for his services,.with perhaps some ‘extra compensation. Northwestern students are delighted with , their new coach. They say that the unt- | versity will taxe high football rank next | ¥Siempe! will probably be retained as trainer. The High Wycombe L'bera! Club possessts ar armchair made from a tree felled by w. E. Gladstone. -_- -@q- —- Tom Loftus gta 4 non-committal in his Ty ’ . ‘,! A : suUpDDEC 4 - iGer ‘ . ae ~e \ i cs ay pea at A . . | a ae cae? eee. or TRE sS i 87. Duker’s 90, made for the Junior Asso- ciation, is’ the best of the season, while Hirsch’s 72 average was also untouched in ihe five-game record. WORK WAS EVEN. work of the 1904s was the most even that has been witnessed this season. The team was reasonably fortunate in getting breaks, and the men got their pins at the right times. Tonight the Crescents and the Acmes will meet. Were the match to be played on the Acme alleys, something might be an- ticipated) in the record line. The Royai alleys, however, are many pins slower than the Acme, and if any records are made they will have been more than The and I think make the proposi- |! under | earned. Tonight's battle in the Central League its | between the first and second teams which -are now running three games apart with the Centurys In front. Feur out of five games will tie the race for the Acmes, and five straight will put them out in front. Following is the score of yesterdav’s record contest the 190is: T'l. 288 214 RNG 828 303 ] 1529 AY, 57 3-5 BS 4-5 611-5 G7 34 60 3-5 —_—— oo 61 4-25 Name. Carmichael i Pevwige ae Ve 4 ag 67 43 76 50 a 61 30) 270 316 254 "OENTU RYS. Fr, 56 Totals ..: Name. Dam’ rt. . Team'ert. tick 4.7% Totals ..3! 2 212 263 oT oT4 282 1309 LITHOS. a Se Vi me 4 % TO 4% 21 88 48 23 &2 66 19 39 @&© 20 47 4. 8. 59 44 &9 42 4 41 4 42 47 G1 42 44 61 40 62 103 250 266 277 279 263 1228 BINDERY. Name. Martini 7.. Teckmon 0, i Ww a ee | Leeker 2 ol Gal ‘gher 2 Totals 21 39 mM 200 Name. 262 156 241 211 219 231 249 1151 S'nb’ n 3. Totals 19.34 C. PRESS, b J Se Det'y.10 3 Stein. 19... 6 ' Minges, e . 3.37 Tle, 44..19 179 247 225 288 258 255 Name. Fitz'ns, OO. Dawson, 8&8. Ifng. 8.. Pritc’?'d, YOU'LL LEARN IT. Just as Many Another St. Louis Citizen Has. the back aches, ‘tis the kidneys’ fault. Few people know this. Neglect. ™~ aches and pains of the back, And you’.! learn all about it. Don’t wait until ’tis diabetes or worse. 'Doan’s Kidtiey Pills cure every kidney ill. 'Here is St. Louis proof: | Mrs. H. ot ga (H. Greiner, engineer), ‘residence 2706 Chippewa street, says: “Ample experience from different members of my family demonstrates this. Doan's ‘Kidney Pills, procured at the Wolff-Wil- ‘son Drug Co. as a remedy for kidney complaint in any of its various forms, are unequaled. + I have not the slightest hest- tation in mpage ne the Pe eee to the public. n my own Case the stopped ins in my back, which had an- noyed me for years, very 4u ” When ‘: : “Coy B er af « alo, SE ; between the Centurys and ; pri derset,.figh derset ig! onan Other Solitaire Rings, $15.00 to 2, OvuU; twin stone rings from 850.00 up. Ladies’ Diamond and Pearl Rings, in elegant settings—all ere pearls and diamonds, ranging price from ps. 00” $85.00 S135, $100 and. Crescents of Diamonds and Pearls— entirely new and exclusive designs, carefull og seme stones—special val- ues t 8150 #126. e115" and Diamond Crescents, $175. $240, up to 82,3 Diamond Lockets —exceptienally large variety—solid gold, in rose finish, Roman polished, etc.—rarely pretty de- ood lines, including lockets times at absolutely the lowest ces. \ up to * very Diamond Stars and po sama such a variety—rangi 43.500 and down to pretty Star Brooch with nine @amnonde can be had for « § while another with seventeen diamonds is great VOIUC Gf; . vaccsccctsdene Gentlemen’s Scarf Pins—an extensive assortment, embracirg ph EE aap . ive designs— matchiess vaTtueg at Gentlemen’s Cuff Buttons —for reund and link outa eae =. pt aes in pay wneones 7 dh TE at $18.00 Pee sget a beer Gentiemen’s Diamond ri any price vou wish to pay— » GOW £D..cc i ccosvbethaseviiae Diamond Collar sans 00 signs—3 g with 1 to ", 820.00 $2?. 00 Christmas specials in fine _ meat Service or Dinner Plates—Embracing in our matchless collection numerous unduplicated patterns from Coaiport, Wedgwood, Doulton. Cauldon and oth- er potteries of the first rank, ranging in price up to 8198.00 the dozen, In- cluding numerous choices of excep- tional value, at per dozen, $20.00, 815.00, 810.00, 87.50 and Souvenir Pistes—Haquicitely ‘fone rated wall and cabinet plates from the Roval Vienna, Royal Torcester and other famous ktiins, ranging up to £35.00 each; including over 100 choices as low as, each, 85,00, 00, $2.00 Fish Sets of the seal artiatic flog at _ decorations, qualities afd patterns to be found only here—as high as #145 for an elegant set of finest reo china, with Limoger sets at 8% and #55. and a testeful set in Nt gravy boat, that is and white Bonn, consistin¢e o $16.50 splendid value at......... 16.50 | twelve plates and ee New Entrance to_ the i H , oe ter settings, fancy shapes—a #50.00 ss vatues at 9D 00 designs, set wit $12. up to #1, pe rece stones— acai || | andl... ckccasvbueusaeuaenine 4 An offering. ap- pealing Partic~ ularly to those $100.00 | who believe i. | practical gifts, who know val-_ ues and who appreciate the artistic and the beautiful. and 12 plates, exclusive decorations, high as 875, with 3 lines of exc ale G0 and value at t6 $15, and...... eee Queen Louise China Dinner Set—11 pieces, including 4 ¢ ' pleces ¢ new shape soup plates, fully equa’ most $35.00 sets— ' very special , Gti cccweccececsesesesdoooses o China Dinner Sets — share, pink floral — rations, 100 pieces, plete for pgp one F Ladies’ Dresser Sets, in Li : French china, te = 2 of pe box. pomade : bestia. — Rey ‘eng. orated W mings-a very te een ret splendid gift— complete for only. eer rewerr rer rer ee eee ee China Salesrooms direct f Broadway—a real holiday and everyday convenience, Clocks, Silverware. NQIM®G. 92. csc reeencece eeeee Geeeene Residence...... WQacscreereeeererss: vatratine thousands-of rare values in i Fine China. Aft Goods. CREST MAS GIFTS, 25c¢ to $10,000.00, seneeetcsdcearensancnreneces seeds nese peeps CQRSCsenQeneenee et Town and State........ | monds, Fine Jewelry, Diam« parm tied free. one Sant errr rr (er eee ea : rand © >. £ he - . ee? ee se eeer ceetenpers st cars + KOReme es eee rae “* Ey Sp and and pr ty it ‘Chop and Sandwich Sets—Piatter | WRITE TODAY FOR OUR NEW HOLIDAY CATALOGUE, | a |
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j —_ ee ite dri: ty ee Mee ig a et a dete fae 5 ee oes Be. ig $F ae aul meee os tes a 4s hme ote, Se Plog ne ~~. ee en $3.25; b no-wite teal, $2.50: it-taking, but the cash demand well sus- vo. bes 86d EdNel vine och'es. 1 Ge tained and weather in Argentine contin- ST. LOUIS. No, 3 ++) 7,730! 12,580) 92,274 Sized, 1.50; canvashack. § “Gash business’ in Ch esterd "Tl Giang 1 ink: ener ity iver, $1.7 ness fn i o yesterday was osin hest Lowest Clos we Bo yt otk Seaboard soid Ye.ie A ree ay. Today. ne Lead and Spelter. i eat ney corn and 80.060 oats. . wheat and 56,000 corn for export. WHEAT Bg mt at $4 bid for chemical hard and le: Jack a 1 Decertiher ell ies esterday in Chi- ssourt . (IN [ | ‘cago were 165, 000 bu wheat. 205,000 corn, W,- ; 71%} 70% | 70% 70% SPHPLTER—Steadily held at $4.60. PRESH Sa SF: ' 000 bu oats and 19,000 bu rye. Corn was : 76%a TOGI i | 76 76% his 4e for small to Te for delivered by Lohrke, Armour and Harris- : 72igb! 72 ite PRODUCE MARKET . Spoonbill eet. ye; gy? oeBnag 1s ' - Jes A ee ee Gates. It went to McCleary. The wheat , TRANSA WERE AI ET one ree Tne areve tor interests. 1 ted . = ben tele eng : Pe ea a 40 i Gee carp - : nlavorable entine news caunec jf 48 »b hroug pments, | Sresret a > email a egrets @8 aa OSIONS SO BET- BEARISH SPECULATION TAKES A 4dvance in Liverpool wheat, but later de- | May . BO% Su laomgagso'gh | 1560 60. Market . steaty at 2le for case count and | éc: Shite ep Pairs at Re. clined 4d for nearby months on timid off. ; Evaporated Ts PRUITS. cond good to © TER DISTRIBUTED TUESDAY. HAND IN RUNNING THEM. | iongs selling out Distant. months. un- y eteecre quariecs a changed. Argentine wether un‘avorable ad ‘ sa | 33 S. APPLES—Pee , Bee m Deve. pew $1.73@2: ated . ee ” é bleached chops at 14@i%c; do : 3 n-Gried tage rs harvest prospects deteriorating, Broom- 32%, , waste Gi hall’s cable reports. and choice to taney small und lancy at Sgr Sup-dried Deache es 7ie oe Ww , Hep o ETC. TRACTIONS MOST igyptian speculators are reported as i NEW YORK. ape: » 9 DECEMBER CORN BREAKS large buyers ft tt in Liver 1. ked BUSS. aD, Sh aos mee ACTIVELY HANDLED Pod deliveries “today ‘on Deceaaber con- Wweetenney.| To i tase f Steen accord @ cond: tion, Se 1.25 to > a.00 oo mand is quite , __dtoss T. Smyth & | Co. of 1aver ‘pool cables: Wear. a RA Quiet, Kiefer Aine oy car lots, Sonor fferinge, under a wpeod eperciattes A Lack of Support by the Manipulator Wheat firmer. Supplies decreasing. Har-| p.. 83%b S3x4b ot ) r x pb ng cakes 8 Improved Situation in New York Was Weather Mi r bl vest condit.ons in the Argentine unfavor- : $13 | —The eataner ore ravoravie— ” :, . a@ Help to the Local Stock An Iliinois pee er says present prices of ° CORN. “yy eidall ee es Cables Lower. No. 3 corn n St Louis will not attract; 57 6itMb) Sib aA fee wt oo Gaaes ; | & paSak Eb che id Soe is ean Vision Market. bs n — lilinols po.nts, as Loui: pd vars 48% MIM 750@$1. 90c; short rrow | tralian oin a. » ; } erre Haute and other distributing p PE FRO! T Jamates, $2.50@4.50, according stripe ma bread stripe, 1 ; Texas, 30@ SasroR Ott L—in ieercenad Grain. are bidding more than this market. MINNEAPOLI® te size of boxer. Hc; territory, GO@O0c; bine on unprime, 15@Sv0c; M PS—Selling at $0@7 per dbl. | wid ca:, ibiQe: civet cat, 10@isc; badger, O@| Ruamtities 4e per Local brokers had qa more even market 7 h ideheds tea nenoh: of the today. Business was dispersed pretty well earish speculation had con , armer City, Ill., wires that 300 wagon Closing | Ef GA GRAPES ‘ i , " igh t Lo t Clos: x | loose; ot rents. Fourth street report has it tnat| prevailed. A mente ulated month needs at- | and 1,603,000 bu Increase last week in the : 43%) 43% lesyqusye Lasig@asnga cra Ser hae Toreey. selling in a job- elhoth muxed, 8 unloading has come from, New York.! tention all the time from the manipu. ators. | poouiar visible. Oats availab'e decreased | —— { 2 30 “Tohoice late varie- | 19@19%c: low and braid, 174@iSc; vurry aud But this story has been made to do service!| Oats were depressed by a badly shaped 598.000 bu, against 428,000 bu decrease a ‘year OATS. in i clear nixed, 17@1i7\%e; burry, GIS ise hard 80 frequenily within the past year that tne! cash markét. ago and 561,... bu decrease last week in the 81% | 31% | 31 81% ancy Cathwhas in pony baskets | Durry, Li@ize: light fine, 18@19e; hea ng — most cautious among the trading contina- visible . “laamaayu, | sa leone | 32% | steady and quiet at 20c per basket. 15e; — light, i8e: liemb, heavy gent are not prone to regard the tale with WHEAT—The majority of local traders ' FLOUR AND FEED. 0 ns , VEGETABLES. . Bright’ toet36e. in eens = o98 Minnesota— — favor. - ier | SPpeared to be set bearish this merning. A/ oUR—Market continues dull, as no export CHICAGO PROVISIONS. POTATOES~Early Onic at 40@450 per bu; | 1ddiTe: heavy’ gih@ise; dark, P baton © 4s sold at $54.37%, quite the lowest! starter to incline them that way was (he! pusiness possible and but a moderate domestic Tlan | Higret Lowest | Cling | northern on track offered at 44@4S8° for rough to | Clear, 20@z ic ; burry, 10413c. Kansas, Nebraska, Today. | Today. Today. 2c for chuice in bulk delivered; Burbank on Dakota and “ medium, 1; as vi a : u 0 mark on this movement, with saies of $4000] switch made by the Liverpool tu an easier | trade. veaterda par value at that quotation. feeling, the stronger markets on this side | Soft winter fhour—Patents, Ba riot SO streights y. ht mee Investment taking of U nited Railways | yesterday eliciting little response, and the | $3.20@8.40; extra fanc 1, $8. 0008S ‘ . >) oar, fours PORK. NIO? he A e ) = ‘ , ra e e om ff a a c Db r » , . ‘ preferred was tairiy extensive, an re- | second cabl reperting from 44d advance to .15@3.25; stra ghts, $2.46@3.05; clear «| $16.72 | $16.80 ' | $16.67 a ab@abe. : HF toe. 1S@pi be gut fine | 15:67 15. |. OAB} Fresh green .ioNand seed. 3c. Arkansas —¥ rer ton delivered. ( . aoe: medium (loose), 17%@1se; : 70 cows ererree eee ee eee eee cows cows eer ee ee eee e eee eevee 4 Texas COWS .....0ces.ceccce. O88 mative steers Oe 0660 cheeeee+ ane ti t ! na ve steers seer er eee eee ee wees ve igo? : eer reer eer eee e eee TE 16Z17%e: hea Sou: fae gate of 246 shares seiling at 4i, nd | \%d decline, * was #5 different from the . . ) oO rst A ary quotation there was a good imausry stron« cables that market has been sending hands, track a at aot thks hee yh Tegner. —_——— $9: state and 8: —_ Start to finish. os over of late that it at once had a decided RVF FLOUR—In a ‘Jobb ng way at $2.90 in jute ‘ ‘ BED hie oe cativele nagioeteds SqiBe: tard barry, whe. Tek on ne Olive street firm sold of the 320! effect in American markets. Large winter | sacks and g$3.20 in wood for new. Mixed and in. | ; (8.42445 | ‘7 | : of: -2 at &% to $7 ed—No. i 2Si,@2ve; burry, bo@ the same ue whe oxncted for the weaically | wheat receipts for the season of the year | ferior ‘ess: (°S% | 8. STRING BEANS—Florida bushel hampers choice! ive. he same as was exacted for the ordinary also had S8t. Lovis received 45,000 bu, Pt ged oe At., FTC.—*. o. b.: City meal at ee : ‘ round green sold at $1.65; New Orleans bushel FEATHPRS—Prime white live game, in small homin and pearl meal at §$2. Setes. fist and round grven (rusty and poor) dul)} sacks. 4Sc, and in iange sacks. 46c; prime, gray bat choice round green worth 81.25. Jo, 35c¢ in omen and 33e ip large sacks; old white, Oc; ; ax, 1 4c; xxx, 104 traction shares Monday. a alnat 15.9.0 bu one ea 0 and Kansas rits, at "$63, while Granite bi-metallic was ao /| the Morthdrent there was ode ty wok the 6.9 | western at $5. on 8.72 | : CELERY 3h “m; in fair demand. Michicen sma!!- BR@AUV | “i -¥* unchanged at &2% cents, where 700 shares | cars at Minneapolis and Duluth comparing MILLFEED—No abatement to the strength in SE - Dp 5@B0c. ornia fancy at i'te es Fad fairly goo% ag oe Ba partons Cen local stock showed 71,000 bu further de aud Tic in lerge and 74c in sma!) sacks; mixed OASH MAREE? Home-grown at 2he to 40¢ per banet NS, ETC.—Per pound: Prime deer ae GREED vec cccsncccccceces mors thi ft that tay bie d ] cresns. feed at 75%@Tte and mids at T8@Oc in 100s. : oe roots at 25¢e to 50c per dozen, according to ; black-tail, 26c; southeast Texas, 2c; a8 BDEED cee reeseeer-seeerereerens | S atternoon that tavorabie devel-| May opened 4%@Kc lower at 7644@76%c, and | at mill bran sells at 72775e and ships at 85@9dc. | some |\Yest’day.|Year ago. | TOMATOES—Scacce, There are inquiries ' pe, ise: goat, 50c each—damaged out. a (aero he ee ee Y not wanted. Some ue ye TS—Per pa: oeenes at $3.25 to $3.75; BD cos so cpqndadetetnhledes os ar sliprer, ; pink,» ide: a ae ndinnstaduetiind avbiae oad by opments are pending on this stock. ‘To-/| after the usual opening demands were met HAY. ee ; but poor Received, 550 tons local and 760 tens througb. ‘ market, selling at $1 to a, 5c! black Cc; mbs eeeeeeeev er ome day’s Stock Exchange saice was only aj|the price declined to %€%c, such was the , & ady pressure of offerings. Ts = Jan-! Shipments, 395 tons; steady, but quiet. The de- | ~~ sod 3% aumnee loose, aceordin uality: Current offer- | ge Iden seal. ely % {70 fe ngs of Florida sel. a $1.a2. but fancy worth en eeeelinens ~—~~ small ict at $276. ste Back to subscription price went cotemial uary were each offered at mand sorties oe pa a oe com, oe oe 62.50 U-basket c:ate. Following the earl deci. i which | ere**s selling we F peg ds . present uncertainty concerning the seléction| May sold 4 i4G@76%4e and July at 72c, the Q R . is bo. lo tes | No. 2 8 gi LerfUCE—New Orleans head lettuce at $2 ner FINANCIAL. i FINANCIAL. of a new president for the company ils re-| market went into a rut, trading dulling so |. N° iS: 50; ry hy Ren Mes No.4 rade | : id} “Trinacn-Heas- own, 10@15¢ bushel: or- sponsib. e for the low mark on Coiomal to-/ that iittle done, t@ news having no effec: | 45 4 Mo. 2: Laht. clover Da iied. “$12. 60@13.50. ders higher — _ : ey to speak of. Several cables spoke of un-/| and heavy, $10.50@11.50. Pratrie on west side: BNDIVES—New Or'eans at $2 per barrel. ost of the other trust company stocks! favorable weather in: the Argentine, but as . PROVISIONS. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermnda at MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. TRUS T COMPAN' were improved somewhat, Missouri, Lincoin| Liverpool closed %@%4 lower for the day | Market quiet and easy. ‘ we cea , eogene hg Y mee te. red; queen at jobbing -+0/@ CARROTS—Nortrerr at AO. ser 100 pounds, to N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, nee Germania being s point highér poe they exerted no influence. Probably it was yoen—ae standard mess f. o. b. i ercantile i $40x - | closed at f No. tees because the crowd wanted bear informa a | oe dies” dicebi.: want cbhe, Gees 0t he: 1 a , bulk, oe bee ee washed a." 25@ eee S5c per bushel box and at $1.40 per barrel; orders Transacts a general financial, bond-inves stment, real estate, $408.50 just before the c.ose. Astre x Bank shares were steady, but did not Per ok ntédebin anes ye wt tly te kett’e rendered, Me: mpound, Tc. . eawel hgher. S ETS—H : Swot Groene cose 3S bor, barrel and 26 sate deposit and trust company business. Trust today, 10 snares selli at ~ ry “a timothy on east eide: Choice, $15@15.59; have any movement of special significance. to 76c, after it had rallied to 76%c, though . — . & CLOSING QUOLATIONS. iy It soon reacted to 76tec. ‘oa A bies other- east side: , Hams—10- “wre! ctse at gunn alte O05 ra Hom e: : Bid, wise reported London an ntwerp un- at oibe. Skinned hams—16s, 18@20s, 1 and 22@ PS—-Home-grown, changed and Paris %c hi 248, 0%c; Californias at 7%c; New York shoulders | ¢ , Te | or peeres DI RECTO RS. se a at — tral Trost >» OESS 50 | Bradstreet reported 205 80 yon decrease in a G1’ ‘ery ‘ From the b'ock Soltveves: oath 1 33. Elmer B. Adams David R. Francis Wm. D. Orthwein , ‘ r ar ams at 94c to c;, as im average; bellie at | 0. , ; sy the world’s visible last week, where a ye We to Iie. oo: Californias at 7%c; New York 2 white 36 T RUS Williamson Bacon August Gehner H. Clay Pierce Commonwealth Trust .. ..++.. James E. Brock Geo. H. Goddard Joseph Ramsey, Jr. 297 00 : see Germania Trust .. ......... 5 | ago there was 1,926,000 bu increase and in- ae No. 8 white ..../88%4@a4t “Trust... 242 snguiaere o> oe. (0. 4 white .... 31 38 G5 dicated—an increase outside the visible of 16,000 bu, aguinet 602,000 bu decrease last | o,D- §,, MEATS; Bored Jie, soning: Extra, doe ae Murray Carleton 1 8. E. Hoffman Moses Ruz year. mary receipts were U, | 194 t « d rles Clark Charles H. Futt!l J. C. Van Blarco - against 557,000 bu one year ago, and ship- | packs rive. ‘Deale-s charged higher on ote "| Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ououae Ne ~Fastern hothouse - raat soa ex _ Harrison I. Drummond Breckinridge J ; Juli 3. Walsh r : ) + ments 155,00 bu, against 209,000 bu Inst year BACON-—Buxed s. c. meats, jobbing: Brenk- ——— —— ee ise at $ es ' ‘ ge Jones us a Title-Guarapty Trust | : During the balance of the session the | fast hacon at from 18c¢ for heavy to 16c for choice | Today. )Saturday./Tear ago. ~~ oe vine growin a at 3 50GS . per Auguste B. Ewing. Wm. F. Nolker Rolla Wells. .« National Baak of Commerce. seseeee*s | market was nervous and unsettled. May} light, hams at 12%c to 18c. Cal'fornias at 9%, | — $4 ; A 4 om . st Ne ae F a RUTABAGAS—At 27c per pu in bulk; = : ite-lac‘ede National ..| 3 ‘| did not sell above 76%c, though 764%@76%c | New York shoulders at l0e. Plain smoked boxes : 605, tet, jobbing: Extra shorts at 1@¢c, c’ribe at;C eee 8, Laait- 17, orders charged $1@1.25 per bid at ory time, ~ ae did a oe > sara haa 1UMc; short clears at lic, bellies at Tine, plates ? ' c, but stre ened jate and at close | ”* Sceantic Gold M. & ‘ tremely scant offerings of milling soft a A ee SE ee ES Oe 5 — GAME—Weather favorable, condition of sgoctete L) jA\ N . 4 7 Bi There was an active demand for money] turkey; No. 4 hard at ana counter business was iatge. meles were Lith at 5G@%% per cent for call aud 5446 cent in CORN—A change to clear, cold and set- the yg tor lances, $618,480 meas. Clearings were | t¢] weather after the siege of gloom and moisture just By through was produc- tive of a desire to sell that caused the WALL STREET. market weaken, December suffe. ig, ie decline of 1%c, where May lost e- NBW YORK, Dec. 16.—Prices advanced] ceipts were 140,300 bu, against 13 400 bu at the opening’ in response to the protec- | One year ago, and the stock in store had tive measures adopt yesterday by the/ increased still more, but it was the weaiher bankers for the money market. Btocks a its oromined effect upon the grading whith were most depressed yesterday had most influence. The Liverpool showed the largest recoveries, Southern | m ket was weaker, having declined \@ Pacific rising and Manhattan %. 4d, and domestic markets declining, all of — some declines, of which ihe most which added to the desire to gell. thy A were in St Paul an Louisville. December i at Wc and sold off to Business was active in banking and truat circles | No. 3 hard at 6]%c for eee. to 64@70c, latter a. me oy and demand active. Selected sweet: Beye 8 BRSEERS S| B rawn, per dozen doz, $10. Poapenees. d $109. Wild fi k per doz, turke per Ib. 2c. Dncks, undrawo. doz—MaNarde. FINANCIAL. PhS bo toto BEBERSReEREEN bets bs SRR w ew ti el lt NARSS ws ww” teow ev BSAA SR 3 mt tat adh ae tors ~S & So ~ ho Spe SBS bo i a->e bo_.t0 10%) 0 te LRIVss bo BRENSISENESBRSee eee ssutsusuatusanaees, eRASBBLLRB Ord r= aeons i] Oe deaia | 2 Aes Ben AdlersCo,| | sssx2 an market showed some hesitancy after | 46%c, May selling _ 3954c to 39%c and Jan- | CANNOT ning, some of the advances being | vary offered BE oo y lost, but ome of the losses were "December was Bro Pan IO gt map a Ro : — 3 sa as j tino crevoverca a = = iInvestment Securities. EXCELLEO market was quite and active, but the changes were | Jong's brokers doing nothing, and afteg sel!- i. ing at 46\c it was offered at 46c. May went generally sma a became confused and a droop- | off to 39%@35¢c ‘on eelling. by longs, then ing tendency developed in the *Pacifice, rallying to 39%c, cnly to fall back to 39%«c. Atchis the coal and Pennsylvania Rradstreet's reported 179,000 bu increase at ua, or" st. Paul, Su- ints outside the Official visible last week. other han a mary receipts were 715,000 bu, aguinst 333.000 bu one vear ago, and shipments 1%, - Will make a nice Christmas present and the dividends vill cause “ithe May option again ‘ailled to He and AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Cotton the giver to be remembered in years tocome. nnsylvania a malga ed | stronger markets elsewhere and at close GOLDEN GATE TELEGRAM. J en d ! bid, thi ‘%@KC below terday. od about * a above Yeuier ay #@ close, | 389% que 8 yesterda 207 N. 8B OCADWAY. an above. Hocking Valley lent sl however, did not have the least sl — preferred, Chicago Support. Sas and with cash largely lower and Conducting its business along strictly com- Southwestern preferred. much demand except to go to elevators, mercial lines with T. & HENDFRSON & CO., St. Louis, Mo.: t Western, York, Chicago the option was finally offered at 45%c, which ew machinery plant started . Cc. & St. Louis, ts gM — for the day. Clearances were HALF free goid to naked eye; now oer | special- | 2v MILLION Ss en Gate eo ~z 4 b+ ay points, while Virginia- Cash "Tpavbe—-Beeehe ed 1398 sacks and 142 Fuil Paid Capital, and 9 a — wer y is _ ‘ ends. or we ng a at our office. The Reef Cn battoat referred lost 3 and/ cars jocal and 10 care through, Lower. Near. eas Bh and several minor] ly all the buying was to go to elevators, FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND 2 cr, : : Saget i — Ke ist G rain ey toot Yate 9 s - Bie % yen) a a te ba eae) sat ie 2 aay a a ow iy 5 be tw Eth a Fe SME GARE et Sa pty ” ‘ ar. “ 4 nes) ry or 4 ee Se i ; + : * ; + . elt i ge Ge Ne oe as ep site Be ia oe sigh “sy railroad stoc as exporters did little and not much de- The market Pustented narrowly and was /| mand from interior shippers and local buy- Dollars Surpius and undivided profits leanias’ a. — ag or our mar a but maintained a firm undertone with/ ers. No. 2 sold at 4ic and No. 3 at 42c to money in moderate amounts to reputable Wri ket let T. 3% HENDERSON r-cent rates. Prices were at the/ 4ic, switched to elevator, taking mixed yel- low and white. Moderate sales made des- business houses for legitimate mercantile gheat at roe et ae Posies | Ow tights at 42\c to 41%’ for N r orth to 2-point tination weights at 42\c to ce for No. 3. needs, has daily added to its Ii ~ ° rr ~ 8 line of patrons fcr were nee n eae ion by New Yo No. 8 yellow on track sold at 42%c and No. and. today, with total resources ef ever OVISION Ss 306 Continental Bank Building, « . —_ gee Louisville, Illinois entral, “nt white switched at ae. No. 4 at 38@88c. Baltimore & Qhio On the cob at #%@4lc 8 and Locomoti Seven and a Half Million, nd hg — lidated Ga mgecerse were irregular at noon. OATS-—A further increase in receipts. 68.- Solicits accounts, promising that all tua! ow Sea Wires Direct to All Mark ets. activity followed a more] $50 bu ar ar eves. where 48,200 bu last Tues- neral orem movement by the room] day and ua year ago, together with intrusted to it will be treated with courtesy, aul, Pennsylvania. Rock Isl-| the change to fine weather and decline in promptness, accuracy and liberality. ; Commodious Office. ware & Hudson and sev-j corn brought out larger offerings than de- el mand to care for them. December sold at 3 per cent interest paid on time certificates. eres oe — Boge: et ere to ete. or the Pacifics, wember so ater at dic, Dut no more ; and Louisville. piteinne | in May. Bradstreet’« available de- Daily Market Letter. drift of prices only 000 Du more than the official ft pro-| visible. Primary receipts | were 646,000 bu, against 396,000 bu one year ago, and ship- eyo —— ae eee ae last my nn genes m= — a — — oe . 5 : sequen at We. Doce was for May, but later scold at 32%4c. December was ne- ; J wiected. The market was in bad ° shape, as ~ BS. were large and but lit- | ONS tle demand, even at lower prices. | t ' ’ Cash Market.—Rece! ved care local and 6 cars through. A badly depressed market. | aed Offerings much Varwer e a =| The Commonwaalth Trust Co. Boll Main wy Sea niocn e Of St. Louis is. authorized by law to act as at ae Executor of Wills, Administrator ef Estates, SAVINGS DEPOSITORS with buy- | | side. No. 3} Curator of the property of minors and as |) « you are thrifty and wast more than 3 pes cent on your savings, send for cur booklet, Trade Topics. | Trgistee under Wills or by appointment of & $00 INVESTMENT. e only tm safe securitics, The Buenos Ayres Standard of Nov. 9. is confident that at the Argentine ¢ crop estimates Courts; and by virtue of its superior organi- ty viz., 600,000 tons Fiax . EN vf ae he scar zation has the mecessary qualifications for ue hier ate lag + Om . Sa rendering the most efficient and faithful een ate c e A al ae aunnsnanee — ey ee ph bs, % Cee ee. eh,
Page 6
‘Bpipor ¥ . Sth and Stee Wine sy Sat dodat Ta years ol, blishmen Bey: par ES ty ae 6 OP La eae Ly , RBs Rik a Be. : os : ae Res £5 ae as ee mn! by honest t; mouset pony an. ’ ‘and a willl worker; no other need C 168, Post-Dispatch.’ 20 Words ot Less, & Cents. Ringel os Co, Volsom and Lawrence ava. BER—Wants position evenings, Saturday and Ad. ww 74. Post-Dispatch. ee ree remee by a first-class white BOX WANTDD—To learn ba. ber t aay WANTED—To atris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear. 409-4 . Gth st., the best ap- r. pointed and roomiest t sboe store tn St. Lona. good home, Loopy § Call quick. S¥42 Old Mupchester , 2 years’ expertenee strictly sober. Ad, 179, Sout. Dispate young mee as bar- ae Ad. _ 6, P. -D, BOY fe. or 18 years, , with references. “432 8 Tth s TENDER—Sit. Det dee pesition wanted ber- from the West Fig oy BOY WANTSD Rowena oe > in vs Il. S. Teylor Ptg. $ experience just ke Jobn Heder. 1028 S. 8th st. TLL OLiGRK— Young man, 21, desires position; i; mended ghiy experienced; recom + effice as- on tey bill clerk, collector, assistant bodkkeep- _ . BOY es ANTEDTotligen boy, 15 to =. years. ay. WANTED—Pantry boy or girl. Broadway. 810 N. AA. C 58, Post-Dispatch. — ¥—Boy of i7 years would like to drive > og wagon. Ad. A. O'Conor, 715 Bacon s BOY—Sit. wanted by an honest and strong boys; willing to work for 7: er z.1 ie Sk for a etart; _bave good refs. Ad. av. : ‘Bor—sit wanted by a boy of to do easy. of work. Ad. A 177, Post-Dispateb. any BOY WANTED—Bright errand boy. 620 N. Broad- way. BOY WANTED—Oolored m4 for allround work in restaurant. 8325 Olive BOY WANTBD—Strong boy. 1400 8 12th st. BOY WANTED—To wash dishes and asesiet in housework. 2322 Chouteau av. CARPENTERS—Sits. wanted by 8 first-class car- — can @o any kind of carpenter work; work. Ad. C 106, Post-Dispatch. Sizex— en ted oce clerk; bs Sommpersibes no Hqeor or tot nes Sone pion ‘torr and ex- perience °0. H. lasting. 1917 , cae av ‘ CHMA! —Wapnted, iti a fret , Oo 6, Post-Dispatch, CUTTER a oe sole Shoe Oo., 23d and O'Fallon. vee WANTED—Married man to «irive car- riage and care for horses; must know city. 4321 Paston av. cutter. Tennent understands FIRPMAN-—Sit. wanted as fireman; Pee yy ee boilers; can give good re _ Place. 2912 Arsenal &t. by {—S8it. wanted z and Oe aceon a ogee y experienced in riding vo. 2 Ad. A 82, Post-Dispa N—Middle-aged German gy work as HOUSEMA! or to take care of horse, cows, a nace: small wages; reference. Ad, B 178. P.- HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted; stress hotel or _ hoaseman. Kin, phone D1761 HOUSEMAN—Steady. reliable, rae boyseman hone in family: furmece, lawn, etc.; aoe emall wages; best refs. Ad. B 182, Dene tch. HEEL mah etary WANTED—Wertheimer-Swarts HOUSEMAN WA DRIVER WANTHD—Boy to drive one-horse coal wagon. 4518 Baston av. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Young man with 3 or 7 bad > iaoeds city reference. Ad. B 112, spatch Past- ERRAND BOY WANTED—At Perrin-Smith Ptg. (., 217 Olive st. actory, 20th and Chestnut ¢ ets, NTED—Competent houseman, with refs; apply at once. 15 Berlin av. HUSTLERS WANTED—Evers where, to tack s gnsy distribute circulars, samples, etc.; mo canvasgs- ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau. Ohicago. "_ TANITOR—Posttion wanted by first-class janitor. ‘ ‘shland av. 47° LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. KALSOMINER WANTED—Oall 1534 N, Broadway. MAOHINISIT—Sit. by allround machinist; hare 8 eeare’ experience in various shops. B 106, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man who wnder- atamis taking ae of horse and work around the heuse. Aa. € ' 64, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by 28 to do any kind LABORNDRS LABORERS WANTHD—SO eolered WANTED—10 laborers Wednesda morning. Vandeventer and Rue-ell. J. Maddef. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers; Itaska and Virginia. H. Ruecking & Co. laborers for street work. Wrshington and Leonarni ars. os an of _of work. Ad. 3, Post-Dispatch. drill presse hand, in machine MAN—Sit. a please state wages. (all or @bop actory ! _write 678 Collins st. t. wanted in meat merket by middi ut peat: . come East St. oats, Til. LUMBER PILER WANTED—Koenig Furniture Co., 2620 N. 15th st. MACADAM BRRAKERS NTED—South west corner Morin and Market. ig! od Sane & Son. MAOHINIST ) beng ee a class machinist to run smal! lathe. myer. &. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., h and 6t. Charlies. of (17. with graimmer ‘Borst, wanted oan and willing to work. Ad. B 146, Post-D1 do outaélde work for pears a room; must —— WANTED—Young m man to ca for furnace be west of Venmdeventer. Ad. A 155, Post-Dis. oung man oa position in bakery; ez- — AG. B #, Post- ae ch. wer : E16. Post-Dispatch. or man wil attend furnace, MAN WANTED—Bright yes young man for of- fice work, who has ex ence in bockkeep- ing: must Bye! cock Sischine’ references re- es Co, 812 N, MAN WANTED—Toung man to deliver groceries in store. Vandeventer and Shenun- around house fo rd, room end $2.50 week; _fefs. Julian Royce, general delivery. Se N—Wants tion as clerk or ition of trust; a a tg o. Hast- . — MAN « WANTED Saddler or r cigar ma maker, who $e corpetist clarinetist. Ad. drammer, Rhineland Military Band, Rhineland. Mo. fags, iei7 Ohouteau’ ay. ‘ee ccmapa MAN WANTED—Man | tot pass cards for a res- tanrant. 408 Morgan MAN—Wanted, by educated married man, sit. of any kind: German; "bend and ~ fur.; _ Teas. acs Biny Ad. B 171, Post-Diepatch w to saw ties; MAN WANTHD—With buck and sa : lith et., East per tie. T10A N. MAN_Sit. wanted by sober, reliable Sissi at _* _ tend to house, yard and furnace. B 42, P.-D. MAN--Sit. wanted by competent unincumbered WANTED—Colored man for inside or out- side work. 3741 Washington single white man, hoveeman; good worker; rs. furnaces, windows: best city refs. Eden, MAN WANTED—Middle-aged — for Broafiwa “porter; white preferred. 4800 W $05 Chestnut st, ‘MAN—If you ay good wages a t gord serv- fee with poteewaen write will, yes yy 2738 Pine. mer WANTED— Experienced man to take charge of our pipe and a. jomrerins department. Ad. Al Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable furnace, house and , ome moderate wages, Jim Thompson, 2834 A 6 MAN—8it. wanted “by y young man . night watch- man or other light work. Ad. C 78, Post-Dis. MAN-—Sit. wanted by strone young man, inside wrork preferred: atesdy. wiling and reliable; call or add ees 3622%4A &. Brosdway. J. G. Ott. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober man _in ' warehouse, Ad. 900 Russe!l ay, MAN— Position wanted by sober. es men of 24 years; bave had some experience in 7“ by ex as driver, of MAN WANTED—To work in rooming house. MAN WA MAN WANTED—Witb/horse and wagon to deliver soap two days a week. 117 N. 16th st. White Heuee. Oth and Pine ets Drive ash wagon; $15 month, NTED— boa:d. 1215 Chestnut st MAN WANTED—Experienced colored man to work in private place who can milk; wages $20 per month. Ad. O @2, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man for cow, fur- nace, etc.; wife for general housework. Apply 4521 Duncan ay. bartending: will start reas. A. F. Gibbins, 1518 _ Choutean ay. MAN ANT) WIFR—-Sits. wanted br man and wife: woman ox cook: man 2d: handy with toole and _ abet the heise or as coachman. 24°93 TAntell. MAN ANP WIP FE—Neat man and wife would like sit. in private familys women as cook, mran at honsework. 1206 Gratiot st. MAN WAN TED—Good, reliable MAN WANTED—Delivery man of some experi- MAN man to attend furnace, 2000 Washington. ence; call at once. A. Moll Giocery Co., 7th Franklin av. WANTED—To attend erenings; good home and fair Finney ar. fires morning and wages. 8641 ‘MAN—Youns meirried man wonld ‘tke to bave werk of any kind: tanito work preferred; good _ ets. Ad, A 165, Post- ‘Dispatch. —— _— MAN—Young married man, 28 years old, bas a MAN WANTED—Young man of 21 to take $50 ores”) Ad- railroad tion; $7 required; — : 843 Broad- drees ty letter only. Bert Johnson, way, St. Louis. goml education, wants position of any kind; _ will leave city tf necessary. Ad. A 160, P.-D. MAN—TYovne married man wishes position in grocery «tore or tea and coffee store; have had fome exrerience: aober and rel'ab'e. Address Albert Hines, Hotel Comfort, 20th and Market. MEN WANTED—S0; Grand arv., MEN WANTED—To sell new holiday article; _ big neer North Mar- ket et., Wednesday morning. John A. Lynch. orefits: sells easy; — this evening after 6. S. Broadwey. MAN—Middle-aged. intellicent gentleman, sreaks alan rerfeftiy Italian, ravid German st - pher and tyrnewriter, destres to interest himeelf MEN W TT good pay; to di» tpebate circulars, ad. matter, ck signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. an honest bneinees with a few hundred do!- mee office work preferred; mediators excluded. ET shetee W ANTED—-1000 you's men to sit for Wher ; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank!in ay. A 14, | _Post-D'spateh. MAN—Position in architect's office by man with 20 years’ netiaiog experiences not money bnt ledce of plans the object. AdGreas Lock 1069, City. OFFIC CLERK—Position wanted be young me office clerk. Ad. A IIT, Poat-Manatch. - PAINTFR-—*it. bv firet-clacs pataper, he 3 » banger and a varnisher; non-union. ee a $5 4 re -. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 36474 "Botanical av. oct 2 ieee 2 ® ee SF nie Ww _ learn, NDRESS—Laundyess wante “home . will st gut: aeliabie. Ad. Ma 14te i yeth Sonate wanted as nurse; experienced; 1808 Wash et _ f H OUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general as housework; good wages. 4046 Cook ay. OUSEKEEPER a ae a to = years olf for light work. 1820 Chouttau — Batata { roner laundry. P O., 2120 eaene "at. Indie : a ee ee lady stenographer, some expe fence, ‘ing to atert with salary. L. &., 9088 Iowa av. WAS HERWOMAN—Wanted, washing to take or go out by the day. Annie Brown, 2008 with small LAT NDRESS erman laundress to WAN wash by the day. 4455 Page bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress. 2005 Olfve et. NURSE WANTED—612 per month. Call 749 Wal- - tom av. PANTRY GIRL WANTED—Moser Hotel, between Sth end Oth and Pine. SEA MSTRESS WANTBD— Power machine. 1509 =aNOURAP TEE WANTPD—Young Indy stenog- rapher and Remington operator; rapid, accurate: rg A give age, experience. Ad. A 161, Post-Dispatch Grand Avenue Ho‘el, ANYONE, anywhere, whe would like to gorreapend for newspa pay; experience sary. Ad. ndicate, Lockport, N. Y. WOMAN WANTHD—Woman to belp im pantry. gmelh2 > ; N.— Rooms, reg ein it eoregent BROAWAT Je ye a. 1 t to be § 1000 copring letters a same, oo be sent Sustriak "Denton LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ROXES WANTED—Ladies’ tame Y jroner. Apply . & C. Laundry, 2034 Olive st LAUNDRY HELP capa sakpecdiaeed claabink hands; . South Side Steam Laundry, LADNDBY HPLP WANTED—First-class starch- rs, bosom one ss pee —- abirt cre steady Ad. 0 114, ‘ oa-Coseue STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A settled woman a3 stenographer and to aseist in small office. y in own ndwriting and be sure to state com- pensation wanted. Ad. C 77, ""Post-Diepatch, WAITRESS | WANTED—Southwest corner 9th and Morgan WAITRESS™S W oo once. Rooney's Res- _ taurant, 1915 Olive st. WANTPIW—1720A WASITPRW OMAN OCajifornia. STARCHEKS AND a GIRLS WANTED Anolr Grand La 3040 Laveton ay. 14 Words or Less, ®D Cents. fee. GH hentia alot Se icine: sentneies i N OO0K_WANTED—Exretrienced girl to cook and do Pee einall family; $18. 4067 Wash- COOK WANT D--A girl to cock aml axcist tn laundry’ Garman preferred: small family: must have refs. Anvly at onge 5156 Morgan st. COOK cane a oe cock and housegirl. Monteat av. eel “ek fap A pane nice Clemens -_" ox WA ANTEFID—Good assist {mn laundry: wages $18. east ot Lafayette Park. NOOK WANT —8444 Harthorne bi. i016 A good | oo colored woman; homse; wage? girl for conxk'ng and to 1888 Kennett pl., SALESLADY WANTED—A good salesiadcy, = pan bake, as a gy salary $12 eck. Address M. Kell lier, 448 Temple bldg., oor call | Wednesday Sotwten 4 and 6 SALESMEN WANTED—8 Al stock salesmen for city; several for other cities and country towns; on salary or sa and commission. Call or addreas Stock ~ em 1112. Missouri Trust bidg., St. Lonts, SALESMEN WANTED—Gentlemen of and education, desiring a lucrative to 35 years of age, call or ad. A. Jr., GOR Mermod & Jaccard bldg. address ncome, 25 M. Loomis, WANTED—Man to peoenes high-grade proposition to bankers, jobbers and manufacturers. Call Reber. 601 Odd Fellows’ building; ask for Mr. ebe 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, AGENTS WANTED—10 men talary or commission, Call _ Francis st. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just out; egents make $10 daily. Genelli, 506 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Holiday novelty aluminum eard case and cards; sell ra tay big money. Haskell, 9 58. Broadway, st. at once; * Wednesday, 144 COOK W NTFD—German 1 as cook; bri ref Cail 8748 Washington br ve oy Ge COOK Wal d ey apply with refer- ences. § 8110 as ay. COOK WANTt.D—Woman to do one: no “wash- ‘ny or irening 42900 N. Broadw COOK WANTED—Gitr! to cook — ter of four. 4° RR ree bl. OOOK WALIYTFT—-Midtie-azed woman = plain cooking: wagers $15. OCR Florissant av. OOOK WANTHD—Exverienced colored ccok: wages $20. Ad. A 136, Post-Dispatch. MOOK WANTFEI—Family of four; $16 per month. Call 749 Walten av. COOK WANTED—Colored g'r) for cooking and general housework. 4372 Morgan st. COOK WANTFD—Cook and do laundry work, with assistance; fami) y of 3; wages $18. 4049 Wash- ington haul CREAM DIPFFRS WANTED—At Imperial Candy Co., S18 Washington av. OUTTER WANTED—An experienced ladies’ wear cutter. Ad. B 174, ‘Post-Dispatch. a sme WANTED—502 Pennsylvania av., t. yu under- AGENTS WANTED—The latest fad; your pic- ture on a card: send ie for sample outfit. Glenn Echo Card Co., 35643 S. Jefferson av. must DiSdW A'SHIFIR Wid NTED— Gi] dishwasher; hg ande-. lain washing. Restaurant, 519 N. Venter av. AGENTS WANTED—Six hustlers for Christmas ticket; new prise; ble commissions; every- thing free. MuriNo, 1814 Olive st. &——_ ~~? THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPAN- ION wants energetic workers every- where to take orders for “My Lady’s Library,’ in combination oe er, at once. 1626 Olive at DISHWASHPR WANTED—Gtrl dishwasher. 7 N. Broadway. Apply at once. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woma restaurant; $3.50 per week. av.; call after 6 p, m. DISHWASHDPR WANTETD—Women dishwasher. Southwest corner Sth and Morgan sts. MEN TSHR WANTED—Fxperienced pantea finisher; good pay; steady work. 1128 Washiogton av. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced shirt finish- ers; steady work, good wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008-1010 St. Charles st. GIRLS NTED—Glr! and aleo din'ng room gir! in private bearding house. 3815 Washington av. 16 dishwasher for 1430 Washington GIRLS WANTED—Two good, expe:tenced dining room girle; at once. 19 Olive st. GIRLS WANTFD—Machine girls: Hesse Bnvelope Co., 128 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—Kitehen girl. 1426 Market st. high wages. DISHWASTIER WANTED—Good woman dishwashb- ) HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework; family of 4 adults; good wages. 2631 8. 12th st. HOUSPMRL WANTED—For general bouse work. 2316 Walnut st. HOUSEOIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework ; c pemnesy ; no washing; steam heat. 820 N. Buclid HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—For genera! housework; no outside or laundry work. HOUSFRF RPER WANTED—Housekeeper. Gratiot st. HOUSMGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to as- sist with general housework: no washing; pri- vate family; no small children; kind treatment; hest references, can go home at night if pre- ferred. 527 il Page bl. HOU SHGIRL WANTED-—Strong “girl for genera) hovsework: 2° wages. 3120 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-G!rl or woman for gen- eral housework; two in family; no washing. 120 8. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; refs. required. 7A 8S. Vandeventer av. ousxpGIRI. WANTED-Girl for general hovee- wo k: family of two; good weges. 6583 Von Versen ayv., near Delmar and Belt. HOUSEGIRL W ANDED—Giri to do light house- work; small family; good wages to right party; mdde age preferred. 1315 Blackstone; Page car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework; good place for right paity; refs. Cabanne av. required. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—For general housework; no wasbing. 4120 Evans av. HOUSEHGIRL WANTHED—Good eneral housework; call at once. elle pl. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Colored _ girl, housework; 3 in fami y. 3771 Delmar HOUswWuIRL WAN iu—W pice Bari Lor eueral housework; small family. 4050 Delmar bi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework: fiat; 2 in family; good home and salary. 19U6 . Olive et., downstairs, HOUSDGIRL WANTEID—Good, experienced house- pont ee eager apply after 5:30 p,. m 1714 18i4 colored girl for 4436 West - general HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for holsework: wasb q or children; 2 in family. 2133 Market st HOUSDGIRL WANTHID—Good white ginl for gen- era! ay op in family of 4 ave people. 1458 S Grand ay. 4. HOUSEGIRL WANTIED—For general housework; email family; good treatment. Caroline st., Winstanley ark, Kast St. Louis. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no washing or ironing; good wages. 4649 Cook. HUUGHGINL WANTWD--For general housework; no cooking or outside work. 4015 Olive st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—For general housework ; emall family: no children. 4410 West Belle. ee L+ ent system; cut perfect; every i afayette av.” ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereop- ticon and moving picture machines; stereopticon and views for rent; also calefum lights with colors cusntehed for theatrical entertal oo, .¢ fa 60 wh B nen THRATRICAL~—Wented i: Sa must be good. Call or write ee Theatri- = Exchange, 3300 Easton DRESSMAKING. 14 Worda of lean, De DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking taught; artistic aire £ Laeis, 840 dressmaking done by Mile. Century bldg. HILNMAN'S Ladies’ Tailoring Ispl 8B. Broadway; dressmaking is simp)ified by pat. arment without figur'ng or measuring: lessons and evening. SHIRTWAISTS—Made to order; fect fit r- anteed: first-class work. 513 N. Sprin — - LOST AND FOUND, 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. Lost. ? ~~ -$ | _ for » ligh housekeeping. MPTON VAL 212 a X.—Micely furnished 2d-etory —eat ant . : furnace heat, KAY. 5, sega = with or with DEBLMAR BL... 4107—Fine, warm 24 floor frowt; — hot bath: gentlemen; private family. starr AV., 23016-—-Two connecting rooms, furnished; so. ex.; all convs.; rent low, o~ EASTON AV. 4250A—Furnished fiat for pone keeping; $4 per week & month; call cee DOG—Lost, brindle and white Boston terrier; bas owner's name and address on collar. Liberal re- ward if returned to 4440 Lindell bi. DOG—Lost, yelow and white A dog; black nose; reward if returned. ay, HANDKERCHIEF —Lost, handkerchief, contain money. Liberal reward to G. Sehwarb. Globe. Tth and Franklin ay. HATS—Lest, box Ba ge hats, on 10th st. Reseas to 2307 N b and get reward. Peter- LETTFIR—Lost, Tuesday morning” in Vandeventer ear, foreign letter, addressed to Mike A c- land. Please mail with contents to eddress on letter: recelve reward. MEDAL—Lost, gold medal, inscribed: Presented to Mrs. H. EB. Fender by her class, &t. M In- stitute, Prairie Du Chien, Wis.; lost in “Hart's |? er or in vicinity; liberal reward. 4612 West e. MONEY—Lost, coner 7th and Locust, gd evening, $8. Please return to desk at Wolff- Whlison’s and receive reward. KRIGHTEENTH ST., 1200 8.—Two ee far nished rooms. for light housekeeping; veniences; e, EIGHTH Sf. 1516 3.—One room, unfurnished) oy etd ST., 1516 8.—N furnished front coom, _ for t ae or light hous ‘keeping. coualately fur. eee ne. $1.50" ¥INNBDY AV., 4297-2 —e ee ae eee a ee private family. VINER AV., 87338—One Ia: = > front room; south ern exposure; one single room. ¥ 6 FINNDY AV., 4477A—Newly furnished rooms, $6, $8 and $10 month; heat end gas. a ee FINNEY AYV., soi dvs iaad of taernbaed FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Suicte of rooms, complete for housekeeping; hot bath, gas range; nice neighborhood. FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furn'shed front room, one - dack room with water, $1.55 per week. hag AN. ee furnished floor f.ont ; gents or ——— a aiid Thre rooms, $12.50, “fret are AY... Ss ap easant for gentlemen; southern e on some’ ta =o GARRISON AV., 982 N. - -tloor front room; alse room with cook’ stove; clean. HPBPRT ST., 1910-1910A—8 rooms, $12; stable, 8 horses, $3.50. Winter, 1912A Hebert ‘at. MUSIC ROLL—Lost, music roll, front 2679 Scott av., about 8:15 p. m., Dec. 15. Finder return lo 2801 Scott av. and receive reward. HIOKORY room, on Troon. = Ss ae Laclede POCKETBOOK—Lost, $5 re- pocket book, on car, Dec. 15, between 6 and 7 o'clock; ward at 4008 Fairfax av. Wood. PIN—Lost, Saturday, sunburst pattern lady's pin, set with a single ruby in the center. Liberal re- ward to the finder, 1A Barrett et. PURSE—Iost, on Suburban car, purse contain- - ~ bill, also small change. Address 6004 a uri au. f UMBRELLA—Inst, sik wimnbrella, on Spring av. car, Sunday afternoon; name on handle; return and get :eward. Harding, 1805 n st. WATCH—Lost, gold watch, Grand av. car, tween St. Louis and Easton avs.: name Ri 9 Eva E. White; reward if returned. 2814 N. ‘Spring av. $10@'—LOST or stolen, bond No. 522 fer B Pr. id, * ‘tee WANTED—For rooming house. 1128 st.. side entrance. > 8 han! Se. iS ie Ba _ B. Pow'er, 159% Olfve ere ae coos or p’ace fn sd yyy Been WANTED—Experienced man for saloon. teau ay. ont aurent for winter; am honest; with refer- fe and experience. Ad. R 110, Poat-Dis, PORTER W WANTED—For restaurant; “&pp!y at onee. 1730 Olive «6 B. A., 721 PO WAS Stioe young map as porter. Hesse Envelope Oo., 128 Locust s % ‘einen forte tan a yet watebman by ip ene = ade vy to diseases a bgt at a Ave : nklin ay, Froe _Dispensarr. 1: 1214 HOUSFRKPAPER—Widow with little girl wants position in home of re or raat Erivate famlly; good cook and manager. ashington av. HOUSF.KEEPFR—Sit. by = housekee private or hotel; am experienced: cal] t 81290 Lawten ar. HOUS"“GIRL—Position wanted by a éolored for general housework. 2234 Washington av. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored lady Sa do general housework: suborba or county; narticular about wages. 1420 Austin et a. LADY—Sit. wanted by estimable youn, doctor's office or pho pher’s could aetiet with 168, Post-Dispatch. LAUNTR BSS—Sit. wanfed to or honse cleaning by the Ped gett NDRPSS—Sit. wanted br ‘» * ke Bbome for Jet two — let flat. young lady in ‘About office. sey 9s laundress ; 2941 Scott GIRL gy ira to wait on table. 301 S. 4th st., Dakery GIRL WANTED—To assist in general housework and bakery; no washing. 2736 Chouteau av. GIRL WANTFID—Whlte girl to assist in house- work; stall family. 0 Cottage av. GIRLS WANTED—Hoiman Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut sts. GIRL WANTED—~To ate in kitchen. ney av. “mt onte? go home aig colored girl, tier 6 4111 Fin- genera] work, go home nights; $16 month. 1116 Whit- GIRL WAS Fe general work, family of 38. 707 N. Ohanning. a Wa NTPD— Girl. amily. 1546 N. 19th s GIRLS WANTED—To build heels on men's fine _ shoe. Oourtney Shoe Oo., 2ist and Lacas av. GIRL WANTED—For house and dining room work. 2000 De Kald sat. 15 R in: to assist in small GIRL WANTED—A atrong, MaRee av. GIRLS WANTED—Morer C. P. & BR. Go., 20% Elm. GIRLS WANTED--Experienced straw hat sewers. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-1825 Pine. om. WANTED-~-To make wire frames; also e to learn. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-1825 Pine st. GIRUS WANTHD—Marker and aorter and machine girls. Compton Heights Laundry, 2718 Park. GIRL WANTFD—Expertenced white girl to do hotee and dining room work. Apply with ref- erences, 4028 Berlin av. GIRL WANTED—18 to 15 years; small family: $2 week; call this evening. 4114 Prairie av. GIRL WANTED—For? baker 1810 Franklin a. y and coffee house. HPLPRRS WANTFED-2 good te for drese- making, at once. 1405 N. Sarah st — Rtg py per 1600 to copy short letters at be — ag 4 app ation. edven week wo ‘ on . M. o S86F, Kalamazoo. oe box HOUSEGIRL WAN — general housework; references. Call 1133 Hodiamont av. 4 Hot 'EMGIRL WANTPD—Girl for housework: good wages. 4162 Cleveland ar. . : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general heusework; must be good Cuok; good wages and home. Morgan at HOUSDGIRL WANTED Gasa’ 2 girl or Rete for Facile ote family of 2; good home. 788A c HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Reliable . eral housework; liberal Ag Sig tH ie: ; bring references. 5057 A fie BE av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED— nt - ok. 0GbA ba ae ain! light HOUSDGOIRL WANTRD Fer —— honesew no wasbing or outdoor mail cook; wages $18. 3) grace, must ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Germant general housework in family of —- good wages. 2631 8S. 12th st. — HOUSBDCARL WANTRD—a house- work; small family. 2801.4 Victor foe a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For gene weit? amell family. 39184 See Seearel vel 2 HOUSHGIRL WANTHD housework; reliable girl. 4631 for girl for ay and Wednesdast Oook av. HOUSDGIRL WANTSD—Snall : : ing. 4606 Maryland ay. family; ne wash genera! 40% | Pasar 22 masa 7th and shoes. Market. | LATIV DR Wanh'ng and tron! want ae fom'ly. Rear 1714 N. ith st. ee HOUSHGIRI WANTED — xeon Rartmer av. For Ught bousework. ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general small flat; Amiiy. 3204 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no small children. 4100 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no washing. 5208 8 Harper st. HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED—For housework; no wash- _ ing. 1801 Bacon é6t. IRONBRS WANTED—Gomd froners on ladles’ ¢ gar- pre in dyeing and cleaning place. 1418 Wasnh- Te’OD AY. LADY WANTED—At once. middle-aged lady to help in private boarding house. 2605 De Kalb. LADIES WANTED—Young Indies for the candy department; ask for Mr. Chambers. Lwoyties Bros., 6th and Frapklip LADIES WANTED—To “learn “hairdressing, mabig curing and facia! massage; only four weeks re- quired with our advantages of free clinic; expert instructions, etc.; Jan. we move juto our new building, 1110 Pine st., where we have al! ad- vantages for our increasing class; splend d de- mand for gradnates. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTHD—To take work home; steady or evenings; good pay. 719 N. Leffinogwell av. —— eee ee ‘young ladies store; must have good reference. Olive. at. Foster's. LADIES WANTED 1000 yc young ladies to ait for When $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank- lin av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—E call at once. eon 8. Gran LAUNDRESS WANTED W bite laundre s, wit oh little gril not over 14 years old; work every day; good wages and rent free: erences reau'red. Sayman,. 2121 Franklin av. steady haundrese 2206 Olive. 4002 | - Seem } for “flower Apply 507 verlenced laundreés; av. widow steady ref- —~—_——— LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good, _ for three days in week; call today, —_—_——- - LAUN DROSS WANTED— German Ceveland ar. LINING MAKBRS AND Petes Shoe Co... 12th and NURSEGIRL WANTERD—German nurse; must have good refs. _ ington bl. OPE ATORS WANTED—2 experienced hut ton- -ho le machine operators and 1 exp =e button ma- chine operator ‘-_ Ay nor Apply Ferguson- McKinney, 1700 8S. 14tb st. OPERATORS WANTED—25 sewing machine op- erators on overalis and shirts; will teach new beginners; steady employment; good wages. Pre- mium Mfg. Co., 1008-10 St. Charles st. SALE@LADY WANTHID—in general dry goods store. 810 Franklin. OOS OH OOS FOOT SHOOOD @ SALESWOMEN WANTED—Fo_ gloves, « & bandkerchie¢s = a. departime nts. a ~ ‘Y & GUNTLBS. ai* $oo@ @2OOOS HOOOHOSCOY laundress. SKIVERS WANTED— Morth Markt sts. irl, over 18, a6 ‘all 3748 Wasb- HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words jor Less, 20¢e. — For Sale. PUGGIES—Stomn buggtes, grocer, baker, ee laundry, milk, peddier, tailor, undertaker painter, plumber, advertising and iene epring' stake wagons; also a iot Kin. 01671. Jobn Tobinska 1406 on pente., truck wheels. Tth at. Se - e CARRIAGE -For salc, HMght Rockaway carriage. for one or two ho:ses; newly painted; price ; + left to be so'd. 2019 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, fine horse; price $40. 2416) Bismarck st., rear, upsteirs eee eee HORSE—For sale, black horse; suitable for de- livery wagon; call any morning before 9 o'clock. 2923 Medison st. HORSES—1 For gale, two horses, herness and dirt wagon; sell separate. 4065 Poston ar. HORS€—¥or sale, bay horse: 6 years old; sired Cicerone; cost $200; will take less than ha must sell. Lester, 119 S. 14th. HORSE—One bay horse, 16 1400: fine driver and stylish actor; will gel) cheap. Call at 1515 N. Gre 1 ay, hands high, weighs LAWTON AV., 3142-2 — _ keeping; $15 monthly; 1 roo LOOUST ST., 3004-24 nicely furnished shed rooms; 8002—Nice ae — fiees ane heat, = furnished front — t and bath ge nays > for house — n V. 5001-~2, 2 or 3 furnished ont Oe = parlors; house ae toe. $ anaes ST... room; outenhte ter for a" 9 or ceili LUUAS AV., 2704-6—2 unfurnished rooms, 84 floors 1 on ist; . water, sink, Meot bath.” , 2802—Furnished rooms; furnace beats LUCAS AV., bath; furnace hea MARKET ST., a furnished fron® room for light housekeeping. MORGAN S&8T.. 4067—Farnished cheerful yr oy’ +3 50" rooms; hot bath; furnace; —s ——— _— reas, MORGAN 8T., 2816-2 nice _ front and connecting: al) conveniences; MORGAN ST., 1621 =e: second flcor; others, and Smet N 8T., £06.4—Room: clean caeeetie able: also ides “same - RSES—S pair of 1500- poem horses; 6 years old; und; also number yotng et borses. 11 T. Sanford. MORGAN ST., 2737 —aeeaiy honaaeuoe for two tlemen: ev couventeneet com forts; gent reasonable.” N. Theresa av.; prone, D HORSES—One cob horse, 16 hands high — man's driver, ec ty broke: one 4- r-old mare 1 Dodier st st. new top buggy, single harness. HORSE--One large, fine horse. price $60. x HORSES—For cash ot on time, No. 1 horses, fresh cows, wagons and harness; constantly on E. L. House, 1515 N. Broadway. MARES—Beantiful bay driving mere, 6 yeare, 15 hands, sound, city and lady broke; fine sorre driving mare. city and ledy broke, 7 years, 15% hends. 3900 Cook ay. MULES—Two good mole teams: beavy sand wagons and harness: will sell to a eee party. Call at 904 room NOW i. your ne Rg: get a team; omy | of w wo an g wages; ou ~_ ‘t . rit aT oe you. see us and we - buy it Credit Co., 699 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive st. st. TEAM-—For sale — rane, wagon end harness; cheap. 1423 8. 7 widonFe wie cheap, old stake wagon, to make room; $25. J. H. Oook, 1340 Case av. WAG AGON—Oheap: top ene HS first-class comlition;: must sell: no 8. Oth at. WAGON—Top wégon: has doors, inside end rear: pole and «shafts; almost new; city make: left to be : also storm g front. 2060 Market. WAGON—For sale, spring truck atiate fe condition; wi'l carry 7000 Tbe. , ote ae 380 sold at once. 3020 Lawton av. DENTISTS. BARGAINS tm dentistry; gold filled “Sc: plates best teeth, $3, to working people. Dr 1 oo8 Park av.; dirt or on time Olive st., —— — ~~ SHIRT EXAMINER WANTED—"xperienced; steady employmen — The Premium Mfg. Co., 1098-1016 Char roy st. STRNOGRAPHRR WANT ‘L-—Lady stenographer and typewriter who has had experiene¢ as took- Ss r; state salary expected and refereaces. Ad. i2, Post-Dispated. ste soon ina WANTED —First-c it. slenog- rapher who can assist on Dooks. Ad., in own handwriting, Bia 177. Post-Dispateh. VAMPFRS, ETC., C., WANTED—Vampor, and lining makers ‘a Qo sdboes, ner Shor CH, 2iat clopers on Tren Court- and Loca ay. EMPIRE Steam I ag = ae Gar en ap. cleaned prices, 2122 esene a tel. Siete 1181 Tae Pit ENTERPRISE STEAM NIN etal ae men ig altering, tewing. 2 : 00. lay'ng. Faston and M.: Kinloch, Delmar PROFESSIONAL. NURSE and masseur _— Battie eanttatrium,; — pg Asis: set a a — HP -— vera ats wanted br by day by first-clans WAITRESS a; come ready fr lenced wattresa for restaurant; come ready work. 3825 Olive. ait © Sook a Wa ase ee fer UR ° AD a2 * ae INR Ae er ete ontiei en MORGAN 8ST... 8381— floor foom; all modern conven MORGAN | ST.. 1913—Furnished keeping; aleo hall room; NINETEENTH gentiemen or NINTH S8T., tlemen or $i. 5 Tursiiied, come. fot i, 1108, N— Faratahed =, rd N.— t housekeeping; & party OHIO AY., SI0GA y ~ ’ —Connecting rooms; OLIVE ST... 2621—Nicely furnished rooms — cen's or bousekeeping, $1.96 and wp. ; aie beat: son beak? coe private fami'y. Pay 7a gents or couple: a | OLIVE &T., osigan picemear ay f ve SF, Gg Peanine 34 — 14% large per OLAVE &8T., 24 Boor, ~~ ; —_ " _ EG — charm pe = B ny on) air : VARA #T.. LA NIM. aWed er neaed «oe ae ‘ ' Zz 5 . , ‘ . hy Ad — © ¥ ant ye ie . 3 - tee aie Ce ts oe os aS he ‘fie ee x a8 ~ very co IXTEFNT acest TRENT ot, toe f 3 ent rae age oes phe _— 7 mpg 74 > : * we teoly furnished 2-stoey ee at" saul tose taaien, ae rot tat BASTON AV., 8010-1 furnished, 1 coal LAWTON AY., 212-—Furnished roo roome for house LAWTON A 188—2 fine rooms for Swen: y ing; strictly > tas family; all convs.; two : OUAVE ST. re eae awe : who will do | hg RH, #8. We) & OLIVE 8ST.. 21274—Neat — heat, : aan” hae peek: ao frroace * 4 oF EASTON Av~ 2 ry oe front room; batby Mapes i 7 3 a Rae : | fase PI 2 rier * ~ s 4 - i xp ro “fe a 1% a room for bouee cat _— . 3 week; also Ieee eS . £6 oe hed ‘sz
Page 7
J ent 6 % Sie - aKitis hep eae el ee + i oe Oger te a de iw Se ee east TER “a Pee “SIA N- Pern 2 3 : L , n . x = - SANE 3 Delvate ng o housekeeping: ee tctadea family. Ad. A tg. C le Pipe ea 1 2. 10 —— ROOMAL A Loon, te m in ‘operation a Rae vie eg ree re ee el 1196, N.—Newly Seralteed ( delnathlna’ wise to aller onan conven es aaa Sey eee = or EASY F Linea? PLAN. 8 a ms; e' f I ings after , ; bath, re AV ete.; $2.50 wee — ; call evenings Soehie? oawen: —— Pas MAL--3ti drome and Tasede cults toc cent | Gar ane “ Spurn | 3 8T., bg Pa dicely furnished front room for -~ _ preferred. "Ad 99, Post. , «a ‘sft Parlor, 16 Olive wt. ao . ' a : weelly an on , “ t housekeeping. : —_ —— — i BT., 1813—Hail room; Nght and heat. " : re me WANTED For large cor ot eration “aie Frage Herttlce, "sen a (ot tad ae now arden re |? ps aa Se akan inne | wer: new York oe Mary: : Balk-Line Championshin : w a - il ag ‘eetrt.” ‘tied February. Wil M has SS S& gentlemen, y ’ = - ; fe _peozsptt ive Sanny bean cOrTeiie ° > - > Se FLATS FOR RENT greet d; so send Hing; rets, P.O. Box Tho, mie * 74 | parently die ieee gly leading ara be, ‘bee’ 418 Lucas av.—Nice warm fooms, lie, 3 Be Amount MADISON , 1100—2d-floor flat, 6 rooms, hot Darities little ont; oe, wy p gvaranteed; ns do n ae ROOMS WITH BOARD. and esit while. bath; no children. WE'LL GET A BUYER, or buy outright, any| Tegulater: consul and trial reat free; | 208 & 218 ; kik at reer oo eth asd Wanhtegtoe av. ren ret surely pe b ere in a Perea yas . 14 Words or less, 10¢ legitimate business, quickly, quietly satisfac- ents mets at station ; 407 N. A 4 = \ ane MAROUS AV., 1818A (half block north Page)—! torily, : br Kinloch phone 831; = ai etett ated nice coright plane; fa) ot else — wuiusnstiaalecisummianions on BELL AY., 3129—Furnished room with board to} Modern 5-reom fat: bath, furnace, gas fixtures, GLASOOCK BROKERAGE 00., , Cheap Money for the Holida brs de 14 ' adults; also Foommate for young } lady. tc. Harris & Wengler, 719 | Chestnut | et. 02 Ohestout st. —Sinital ae conn ys. £~ WANTED—Good piano; onnane i BOARD -Orpsll. refined femlly, repently gone to | MONTANA GT. dedi block, cant, of Hall and BUSINESS FOR SALE. napertencs in et aa danger’ a fig Pile oe hoseaclt tecaltaee, pusmon,| _ Darealn a cath, Ad. © 96, Post-Diapatch RTING NE We : t i wou > . ew era ’ ’ oe ac og od nor fr08 rent Se ag io two gentlemen. pil Re. Gomes 4 Pa and bath, 2d floor; 14 Words or yp acswey od ame i ae. and wagons, ete, Anywhere in St. Louis ee erie 42 wet Bw teacher | to B Ri E FLY T ‘ t- sstitstnatorshio Less, e poe agep ° : A Oal FORNIA AV. — Beautifal, 3 just com- OHIO AV., 1206~Three nice rooms, ist foor, $9.50; tev Ya ane boarding house; ‘16 rooms; steam a" 2018 Olive at F gy a NOT REMOVED. ? = ec Ol D eta. died "aitam-touiedssiogeat apartitents “can | Hay next goor, water in hiebe Bal caahs Tavestgaee, oni tn Seve siae ween: | Da ASU NEWLAND, Si Sie, evapo | byt 5 Sut Ree a paty = : ' be secured at once; fine bearding cafe adjacent. RE TGER B#T., aan dat. with bath a: ARDLOW, 606 Chestnut st. ing confinement; t and Aaa Lye ang. | At As you will see when Ba call, sf cae Park av. the pease of whi ; . = esteem at eae ee = gg GROCERY and meat market; i, West End ri | institution In tbe ci ah writes tt Tee it. upeigh grounds, Forest pplied Aged on ete beme comforts snd E ony oe aed ftom ony Rn Be 8 wn regs 3 stor Springs Pape wl bo ape __ cheap; re ned coupe; two ladies. light ‘all to nded. 2 to & persons; bath, heat, WORLD'S vain BROKERAGE OO., ants adopted. ja 4 a u posite AND Gipund for club is “44 he plan. COOK AV, "8402 —Purnace heated front room, with 6 Olive st. rom 7%. DOCTOR DENNIS 2489, Washington wr, ~ Money for Salarled | Pe .o| gow piano, gtoot and scart. 1101 S Jefferson | ; eck WEST E detached ; regular lice hys!- cople board; 63 w BELLE PL., 4616-—Modern, new, de 30-ROOM hotel and bar. downtown; doing fine dian: coudotts the only respectable saaltavtiok for We furnish mone nal Ga ae rome WE)“ tudy. At the ¥ . first floor; four reoms and halls; bath, hot water; bus! two- ] OPK, Abe eM witht actman outa” "| furnmcer new'y decorated; rent $26, "Cavanaugh,| "WORN PAIN BRiOK ERAGE CO.. eae tale hiraeS orem eae te | See ceemical Did. Sh nod Olive ate $120 EMERSON PNG Si board: for ?: $9 week: German cor kin. 802 Chestn 816 Olive st., room 705, aa * nel t Cheatuht st. cash sales $2000 monthly; price $1500; or invoice. ou a ba COOK AV... 4104—2 newly fnrnished rooms: excel: ; érred. CAFE for rent, in the West Hind; ] e; | little cost; raranteed results; | have Jent beard: frrnace heat: gentlemen preférre TO L LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. cell TE BR. My fall bouts; | cose’ eanetlaae’ ana Wate inade. jon his a life Teamsters, board! house keepers, _| tree th times the ae ee: clogs ; t and back 2d-floor ' i4 Word ap Teas, 10 Ovnts. r ] study; when in need of @ friend come or write | { easy terms in ip on gp WORLD'S FAIR RROKERAGR 00.. "Sittes Toren Bhi ook bidg.. 508 Ghestout, |°PeD evenings . a Pre : BL., 8608—I freetms: steam heat, board, ete. Wide thosasor —.. nail ae peace or shop, Se F.> em non ~ a RY MURPHY ives conf t Sa0—Tove'y second-story front;| with telephone privilege; suitable for tradesman. | GORNER cigar etand and laund clears | DR. MA peter yo DRIALAR table? lucene brat gas and bath; for re-| > After Dec. &1 1902 the Ho Hotel Dyers $200 monthly : price $1500. —— oe reve; $e wonky wotten_svaranen fOr ias Si = fer aaa DELAY BIG pereates He El . WORLD'S Fain PRK AG reas wee re” seme ae” eee & _ fined couple or two } bury @-story brick), 40 electric ~ 19 5 and other ey deveh “rates and on In ted 8 b DELMAR BL., 3915—Newly furnished rooms; with hte, bells, weter and bathrooms ot on chee floor ; wale, B LAWTON AY... $129—Newly furn'shed rooms; veota ay. } 5 lod I ~ANY:- A. E. WHITAR IR, ae ayed monthly periods in 3 to 5 days, without a want a wagon, "age t + il Ch CHICAGO, Dec. 16.--Swift and an Pe me fe wanted; retin cw = Ait lcm DESKROOM WANT wich ee oP privaty oftce and CONF ECTIONER—Fatablished confectionery, with | harm. pain or ee erence with work; mai! $1.59. | T ‘ G-—see us, and we can buy rit kg Ph tae. nate Store — pid J even ng vas ristmas. are reported to be all Armour - 7 € LOCUST ST., °R0T—Derireble eecond-story rooms; te“ephone: refer ofee, © . is some one tobacco, cigars and notions; also laundry ioandhe Double strength Write Dr. Southington Rem- | er (han you can iy As resid 6 =D FJ mm ee ¢ ty 1 90), 00, buying up the ture rd. p = elegant soda fountain: good reasons for selling; | edy Co., office py 515 Main st., Kansas City. 609 | Barll ton bid ‘tag’ y Olive _ ghiene pant he on se erect Ri ae. the Mees er Rell, M An elegant mahogany upright, with all modern “S t Te £ Sarees that et ree mas, bath, ‘fornace leat: ce tebke boa to receive Bg pernnaene etc. ; ART AT. 20F BUILD) wep ves 2 | case; twice the a ce ask serene the apparent é ness with which they ae Ee eed ~———— ] BEFORE moving sell furniture ana feathers don't location; owner wants to leave city. Ad. € 14 Words or Less, 20c. city on our bew UILDING A IA PLAN, |own this bargain by ne BYE “monthly fully temps to Baw the market would Ore ao, Se rent (She back parlor; fur: | want! send postal. Ashton, 1111/8, Jeerson av. | _106._ Fost Dispatch. ; Wednesd "Tee Patinnee S ip Oe yen SORAEISSe) Ces ‘evenings furn for the suggestion tha: nished unfurnished; and one other room; , ATTEND dancing party eve ay even’ | The PAYMENT TS can ay THUY th and Locyst oie i » sro! with excellent bio l if wanted, FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest | LUNCH ROOM—Lanchroom and stand; open day ing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s academy, 1441 th LY. ONT a enlinereprtiremerienigrend oo ods PRIT oe yt on. exce are ante Weight. M. J. Stee:man, 2628 O ive: send postal, a ni ‘és money-maker; cheap for cash. 3420 ran aa ; continuous dancing next inday ; eu: yb, MACHINERY . OLIVE &T., 8212—Nicely furnished ; gas, hot}! --—--— -~ ree ve § a finest ha you to your account w : TYPEWRITERS. bath furnace heat; everythi first class; also FEATHER BEDS—Pay $5 to $15 each; postal. T. wn \TSHOP—Established business 1536 Mor- ENJOY you neon to wit. 14 vrds or Less, 20 Cents. * “a5. ‘ rself at Hasbagen’s Hall, 8300 Baston RE? uf Words leas, 200 a housekeeping ; if degired. Soe aa ven ——— = er gan st. dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday 4 ALL, you sired Wanted. % I r. 4161—Flegant 2d-story front; excel- JRE Os ey ae . eee ae ee SHOP—Fine plumbing shop in good| ¢vening BORING. MACHINE WANTED—1 2d-b Hg N. ’ * _ and borin: table; $50 a couple; single room $25; refs. * bamehold torus ae 603 ae Storage Oo., | “location; must sell account of sickness. Ad. FINAL night of waltging contest for $10; Prof. Bs ba more | “machine; suitable for hand, foot and mach are te ie OLIVE 8T., 4265—Family, couples Wee gentlemen - B 107, Post-Dispatch. __| De Héney's select dvr tered Thursday evening, at Sy F st pap ene By OF | power: to be im good condition: F 69, P.-D. ‘FURNITURE bought in any “quantity; best prices RESTAURANT —For sale; seats; good trade; er. 18. Academy, 3°44 Olive: best music. LO at xT UR LOA MOTOR WANTED—Good 2d-hand 1-1 ——s pm. cap secure beaut ful south poome, single or en f ire contents of houses and flats. Jones With excellent board and service, at the oe a peprente oh iat wate + ones & posi tively not less “than "$390. C. Cary, 2014 HAVEN'T you Been told that the Eclipse Dancing vanes cha there are no ad- motor; uitable for city current. Ad. A 190, P. 4D, D PROPERTY 14 Words of ¢ Lew, = Lente, 6 _ Richéiien Family Hotel. Hot-water heat. Academies are the best place for dancers; 1 . for those who do not dance? If not, we tell you eee bebe ‘i 2g oherend in S$: ogy: ee OLIVE ‘ST, 4270—New, well-firmished second- | FURNITURE WANTPD—In large or stall Jote: ROUMING HOUGE—10 rooms, furnished complete; Posy otory rooms; also singte room; superior table. highest price paid. Drop poxtal.@rav.°28 N. 17th. sickness cause of sale; cash bargain. 3320 Pine. now. Partien at Harmogic Wall, 18th and Olive. will nen ee LATHE—for sale, 5 foot bed. 10-inch swing; good = Bs - 46T— Large, | t fremt repm; neatly Nearpews: carloads ewmsil hot furniture, 5 ad ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; 11| Monday evenings. Rartios at Uerig's Cave, ’ AND. 10, Mt ition, Apply 220 5, 14th st. deft US Me cnet Pe turnece, hot ba by eo ng of 3 adults; rooms: wlil sell for helf price; with winter’s| Wednesday gh ses 5 onday & age Y tbe OLs Lae OPTICIANS. 2 Pie jf: ome poogranbles See sgh. OLD FEATHERS—Vor bogest weight, rel reliable | _coal in; owner maving Sy, 2330 Pine 9 best seus ond nrcsuainitiene: Gur cnide abies 14 Words or Less, 20 ¢ | ae PARK A AV., 2617—Excelfent room and beard; cov- Geafings: hr he poe eee Pinney: | SAL0ON—Well-established e¢aloon in southern} fe an attraction. Ahern & Albers. WE LOAN — Cents. ate tamiiy; re re UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing, mattress part of city, with leng lease: all modern im- MISS HARDY’S class for in rs this Monday ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc, DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AY. e oc RGRB—Nivo! furnis foams. with renovating; done at your resijence if desied;| provements. Ad. B 108, Post- -Dispatch. evening: vate lessons; C 72. 8204 P hoard. for gent: cemen; steam one references. or sets, $5 up; couches, $1 up; mattresses, | = —_ oe 35 hCs _ Tneas av. - we jenn vise, Foods ta A t - the euly eptisiag in St. Louis that ts 8 preetic- Fie "a nee geen _ ibe up. Ladasky, 1708 8. 7th st. BIOYOLES. =a =e oa We | leave HON. # physician; bas the best equipped parlors in the 26— °, well furnished front room; 4 uarantees walts an o-s first clas board; iates reasonable, ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, — 14 Words or Less, 20c. ~f he aioe oe ios got aie on N giasees, $1.75 up. IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS PINE IND ST. "8211 —Furaished rooms, with | board; | , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Biol, Post-Dispatch,» for sale or trade, Ad. A PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step 2 sare _ free, Treatment if necessary, §1 Fo got. » hot b bath; all conva.; reas. : ees Furniture —_ _ for $3; private lessons apy hour. 1302 Olive st. it. ~ eee ) rn * BICYOLE—For sate, Columbia Tet in gene weekly If you desite. “4 WARNING! a ps ita0—Large front ro. Bow Stee dy BEY—For sale, single tron bed, wortngs and mat-| good onler. Ad, A 193, Post-I ispat . dancing Fesaonstie. _— tress: 64. 4120 aF herson Gee ch or saloon .co To the readers of Post-Dispatch. Have ha Fp pur- r t ° ai = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. full term $3 to all call ions . chased within the last 18 months a pa ROOMS SAND POA Desirable rooms and board gp pabogens gah tsp ane 14 Wore of Inu, Die every Thursday evening. Kinloch i908 x : called solid gold Speetacies at §5, $6, St or | If 80, and you ate im doubt as to their bet AATY REAL re FOR couple in a private board- ~eneuredl aT re thers | oe house; central; references exchanges. Ad. signes, S650 Mippey av. A SPROIAL price paid for ladies’ and ts’ cast- Oe a. fay? Dee ert Seto cor ries in t ae Shite ‘i gold, ne } them to — eS I will test ¢ 14 Words or Less, 90 Gente, ’ Oo s 0 CC eb. Post-Dispatch. FUCRNITU Up Retroom " $3; neh a off clothes; send gostal. Miller, 620 Hiekory st. dially invi ou —. ee ell ad — = p= FF ts Rade ve : -_—— : " wees, mee , 1.50; fo reesers, wardrobe e Fullerton bi ” ave recely go a ctac or + oak pnd Br. 8 core; a proom: 2 bade; Stoves. 1708 &. 1it%" at gine: 4 phy tng ota.” ee a eee es | Benn, your money. 1 have tested about 70 pairs within | = 100536 Sept; Westmersions Bi: wut ate — : = FURNITURE—For sale, rare old m a _—— a ATTORNE Ys AT Law. enone KINLO an 5 ee a —— —_ WARWINGTUN AV., $424—Good board and ture; most varied stock in the What, a ang revenna gene wanted 8 14 Words of Less, 20c. 1AaNg ro roa B furn! ture, Scientifically Examined Free of PROP. P, OUT OF P CITY F FOR SALE. sep +, : ; 30 years’ midi Us. Opti years at present 14 Words or Lass, 2 Cents roc very c . _ ore ry = _ Finney av. . Fon'> Stem (8 Pine st. Ss. S. DR tician, 1900 Frank- DIVORCES sreurcd; a 3 ugndieg WASHIN NA $145—Lovely rooms, so. ex.; NITURB—81 Bast > : I NTE re en ections ma ec; easy Terie, “Room at “8 bon nee ae veal tet eat ad = caer Pn tel omptete oi of housek ef iture, ta “= ee utr atege, hand burglar pesot fice. bide si: : rf Secend 7 By f 19th street, south side PROFS Coenty, =_ _- a r v Qe ° WASHINGTON A AV. and kitehen furniters, on month. | ie | te6, Post-Diapatch, wits DIYORGE. jan ge suits. le RB BE i. Hours: 7a. m. to 7p. m. @undays, 0 to 126. m.| o & © isaind first 4 ed: ae kaw ye -_--—_———_-_ —-——_—_ -—-—— “bath; 2206—Room end board; front pts, and rent the rooms at $9 per ab Fe wage J (ee — "> Reoka. #.at 8154 Easton av. Andreas &/ ovina PIOTURR MACHINE WANTBD—To| Cbitection Go, sutte 302 si0 To DRAKE'S EASY engl g CLAIRVOYANTS. FLATS FOR RENT. syne for a pepe $4. 50 week pn Gerst, 102 N. 8th st. buy; must be eos pel stand inepection} DIVORG™S 7 prompt) tet Loaned ealaried people without 14 W 4 Leas, 30 Ocenta, 14 oF 20¢ 0i~ room, e , , aie o ald ai FURNITURE toll ok peglor gut, good cml |_snuier at ob stein or oo et eg Pig A oe IL ego - : ‘ e free. h w Bureeu, a4 ; F 100-—-Beautiful 2d-story front FURNITURE—Sr0om. fat; itewiy fursished; a N ICKEL PI ATIN NG ath at. it eal ee and tbr 4 A sche tet ington ay,; the world’s grea teat clalsvayent, TO. RENT eee nT. B __ oom: 80. OX. ; * exellent able; i Feasonable, bargain, 2642A Market st. 1 revealed; noth! conces |] — ore tell pA more facts PINE 3761— Dl vn Iso gold, gtiver, braas and copper plating; repair- POULTRY AND BIRDS. WEST BL., 761 —I Front gh with board ; PARLOR SET—For sale, good parlor eet, 4057 mg rid st tee J lac wtsto" at reasonable "Totes: PACT of {ons Th AN CO a a } t= be gh ig ail te Ino anne agteds ra Hy “orn . _ @outhern osure; Bell telep North Ma:ket at. SIC, 717-719 Market st. | OHAMBERLAIN Fag ee _ ential; elegant alg arranged #0 aw poree tubs, tank Oa. m. to 7 p. Oe eee as 2840—-Nicely furnished room, | ~ $1.00 DOWN ~ ‘MISCELI ANBOUS FOR SALE. | a neg lay. H. McK. feom on Me ie - + mY no strangers. Hours ne “Ma ~rp te ane: beamed - Py ety wikay Side tes re PRINOESS CASSANDRA and daughter, er, great ie ee jeu icr fore a + Saas; Ll. et in fitting up in a nice little house. Less, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANT ED. Ecuoatse tom, 6f. es, $20 heaters ee 2 a0e. EDUCATIONAL, personal ope rapean clairvoyants, give advice ness, | “ho 14 Words or ae 20¢, oe? $3.50° tron beds, 91. ; Geoterer “and Guve 66 ber cont; 14 Words or Less, 20c Easy reer ere ie jon furnitore, planes eh ly unite $e oeporetes. locate diseases; price SOc. CO. 700 Chest ate PLAT Mate Pent dh Toe Pee fla eS small dwelling; la "hak and | =e than depart- DR. OHABLES WRAY'S Optical Schoal—Men and on LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. rent. Ad. B i, Post-Lis ment ours ngaing in children's women Wanted A. Pay a complete Ry ing ip op axe on furniture ae 7s ; easy, pagipents PALMIST—Mme. - of New York gives careful, 14 Wort ar Leen 29 Conte. © reading at 10A 8. 15th st; bours imain, | tics; stud HOUSE WANTED —"y ren’, howe; trom © jo 70 __ Pr Ps Rie ro at oes Ei 7a, gturbee percinast | er. Kibiogh ape Beak es 5 & -Per- Cent Money , py IP my the best-known fortune teller of ‘ty: t tor’ poultry farm. aaah Rues. Ete, w st easy B "11d poat-Dinae — : FE bewl of goldfish or " r filter be (bovtesu av iS an furnite . Diapatah : * drctans presebt ; we have ali ki cheap. 78 we — m1 “aa? roe ey Oo ee 826 Market st.; established 1851. CARPETS—For sale, carload Frm brureels, yel- a couple wants 9 alge | “vet. and ingrain carpets ap furnit-} Pine st. GOLD AND SILVER Olive st. Kinl MADAME NBWW, greutest fortune teller in the werld: bring ted her. 1236 Vrenk.in. ROOMS he XTED— You ug also Pooms able i Albeo Sees ing; meee Ure, stoves and ranges of all kinds Veit for Ad. toh, . 1 t BUY your paints, e etc., from Nieman “ 14 Words or Less, 20 - will sell at any. price. Lasky, 1406 58c; prices end gooda wil me. — NEY furnished salaried 4 people: ae made qq ————_—_—_=== LS stora ranktin ay. oil, @c; turpe Re. = ae. -~ ROOMS AND oe WANTED. Sp ga gpm ——| alte you a Cus ) 1011 Park iiney 4 GOLD, SILVER, NICKLE, ho, too Caukeareie) tide: ce ate One Y nee. 14 Words or Less, 20) } S-ply ingrain, $2 uo; 50 Braas and Sone piacas. bolient latquering and — Sitedn” & drot , , OOAL—High-gtade, clean ¢éoal, repairing Inds. Savill "tis N. 7th st. BSOLOTEI STORA "New Fords ee Conte, Des Pound ‘aad’ room ‘in redhon | ress bods tert tp atore ey mut be sold ‘at once, *euiners oi. ine O 184. S36 8 stem we | ON PERSONAL SaorEat? LOAN 5 WITHOUT PUBLICITY |* parghoest. Grand a facedeh or for patebonrion ——_ => tal ~ ation: state tans ( @t your own » 10 ranklin ay 5OALe—-Dorr’s high-grade 10c per bu.; co egg » furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.; ——e 4 W Post-Dispatch. per ton, delivered. Wierd Dorr, 2013 Mar 4 Words or Less, 25c 5 peewee aurance. pe wagers, ssladies Grst-class ip a ring, shipping. oe. mouey F OR LEASE. ia |! Sewine Machines. warthowe’ reselp ae f Feccatd any advanced; get mass st. 5 thew * bests wecurlty, © Joo Room ai gn U. LEONORI AUCTION & STO 1 Haney’ iy. Address, s steuide te 5 Sa, ‘ea es -&. beng. Be salves ino p eee pecs LP, DUNN’ ' D 1839. will ie Meroe col ot Olive st. at — NE AMERIOAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2318 18 70% DARD WANT com, with cep: we rll all a bargeins in sew! " Pits ventive } E\= MONEY TO 1 oe 0 Care si, eer, See. Se satire ia ; iman; must be first Fate ron Rae. | AESo y P S setae aie des |r Re LANGA he, Poms Costes, ' PATENTS AND PENSI ; 14 Words re toon be : CRANBERRIES ee ee ee | PENSIONS, PaT aor 3-4 R yy ey from Cape Cod. Only __ 8. P Brien. 421. Cheetani t. Ignis, Mo. alan | oRORRAT OT — wogears sti ee Be SEAR ="; s00KS. aS IE te gt ee aot. lo SP ii ae OR : eh SES EP Bar eRe os + ye ¥, Pe p ~_— Ct a ve. td ‘is : ‘inate canal sie: tinig The F < aets
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: Hind ‘ , : f ~ a ¥ a - ee : ; . $ - & : S 7) : 1% bP ee ak 7 yin z ‘ ‘ 7 ae 2 A f Y aay ee * e i | ; =F : a , ‘ “ 2% - a _- — a = Aton tS ea We thee tray Si sationet . URS SR ye wie Bis Na: See ¢ wetted tae 5 ws | pclae FC OR BIE Pete SROT e. Pe Mee r — a0 > ; . . ~ . ; ‘ = « 7 4 3 M4 a ame nty ‘ . va ae, Lo x a . ‘ wis > % : ; 4 : Se hae me, - 5 ‘Sry ae ' ae 3 . so ar aan ae aed © 3 - . * ¢ : : 4 Pn’ oa © BR ¢£. i * a. § ¥ * . : | § ; os a : ¥, ; - > 3 Ce s , > Rs : ¢ et , . . x - - - : : J ~ 2 a2 . ing at Olive Branch Church. - . cat The South division of the St. Louis Chris- . present. The whee, Mamie ghetines. Tes. whe hindered the transmission of telegrams yes- (}f tian Endeavor Union will hold its quarterly bere of the va Bs. is being cca my 2 connection with the terday. Both the Postal and the Western : ) meeting tonight at 8 o’clook at the Olive; Miss Clara Schmidt, chairman: William | presidency of the Commonwealth Trust Union announced that communication with Branch C tional Church, Sidney ' Lippmann, ‘Tr pres dent cf t the seco ~ “Heaes or city departments sien Sine ee soc? Woah 'Giter “ike Maaeeh teases Aion ye aiseet ad” Saaaan nea te wil tel diseiet, TL Meet ident of the | CO» was in conference with officials of tified that hereafter they must account’ for : particularly in the interest of the mercy | City Union, and Guy, M. thers, president the company yesterday. He will renain in all requizitions to the comptroiler. ‘It: is to get page Ally the Ping it wee Saher WILLIAM FREIMUTH KNOCKED 4nd relief committee of the union, and a!of the Missouri Bt. fouls several — wire estimated that the expenditure for city | that had been opened, delay was was caused FROM LADDER BY HOSE — ~ wupplies has been, on an average, $2,000, b se pcukal han an open iit line to Memphi : : 69 ‘annually. but delays on me further southees —— ‘ ey eeesee ha bene capatatet grove ona‘asi Byssigeart STRUCK TRUCKMAN ROGERS] Open Thur sday Evening,? Every vening, Until Christmas mtructed him to investigate carefully al! ae —-~ a '. Fequisitions, which will not be honored until ” , | : _ LS. gee wuch investigation has been made. A comi- . | Accident at Fire in Chewing Gum Fac- | (ae plete inventory of city property is being tory on Commercial] Street AT THE -_ _ Amy bilig for supplies will be made out-in | Sie once shepherd, Bark ing in C Last Night. a Ee ‘triplicate, thug enabling the city - register services were con ~ we. ae to keep “# check on them. Stationery ‘for : ee aeemnen Wales. Pretmuth = set F “gustices and bed clothing end * eat ye ~ oe g:ne Company. No. 15 was climbing a‘ ladder Se Gar iat, arian abe oye oe, |e ars Saree eee a on hristmas Novelties for the east fioney! of the heaviest items in-the city’s | the Nasivity, of - — she maa a jing Gum Co., 318 Commercial street, during member when only 17 years o a fire last night, a falling hos struck him pe (a TREE NEE scemecetmavtece wiht flea and he was knoeked from his support. He | Mi Sepsibig Christmas Presents for Little Money. - URS! S | | F APES! DO LLS AND “y @) struck Truckman George Rogers of No. 6 Company, who was standing on the ground. $2.96 $1.00 For Little Money. ~ EL P Freimuth was rendered insensible and Wor 06 fit West | Ivor $1.60: Marect- TOMORROW i TOMORROW + ; 7. was removed to the City Hospital, where he Patterns. les Ripetetn Bed = Bien se is, aboes snd stock: recovered consciousness. His hip was in- $1.69 Spreads — extra for Ladies’ $12.00 ref ines, jured and his head lacerated, but he was wor .$ Black size. and weight. $7.95 Monte Cutten” i. $2 95 tor tadten* oe tice wa not seriously hurt. Wool Homespun 19c vertes Sant. Se Storm alle meade eae = Dressed Dolls esp For %c Knotted collar, roll cuffs, in tan, yards long. 8 tails, Rogers was attended by a physician who Skirt Patterns. Fringe and Hem- blue “and black, trimmed y 2 2 chrin fasten! happened on the scene, and after a few 980 stitched All Lin- J With fancy ornaments. y se and bruises were dreased, he continud to work For $1.50 Fleeced en Towels, large $4 95 for Ladies’ Cheviot Doll ‘ena ae . size. for Ladies’ $3 Skirt ll shades hite enam For Infants and Children. with his company until the fire was extin oe rge Batcen $3.50 $1.25 pink and stone trimmed with taffeta straps, 29C VAIUG © ....coeerscesaerse a rete ter A RE guished. t rapper For pair Mercer- rarten Scarfs. yoke effects. Anthony Isaac, an aged negro, who sieeps ; 490 ized Stik and 7 Vv i Me in the F. B. Chamberlain Co.'s warerooms Turcoman Por- for Sean. Kitchens—with \ cued. inches long. Sm , ; 4 ; ' a 80. Ru for Ladies Astra- ; ‘ a ishes; 18c kind seeseceseceos chewing gum establishment. The fire de For " ' ‘$3.75 po a gape 8 hes inches wg. —— 395.3, ~ ge “eatlor =. Wednesday gree esine et partment experienced great difficulty i For $6.50 All Wool Thibet fur; $5 = 4 immed lackboards Glecke te} to the bi California Blank- . easels ibe kind ae See: reaching the rapidly, owl Bears the BR er) bo Niediea: | t inaliees 3 SHOES SELLING AT HALF PRICE, you zip saetoes, Sip ANFAN TS CHILDREN "The Van Culin y lost about $2500 FREE—Handsome Toys with Boys’ ad Girls’ Shoes, river... .nerenes re bee ——— im Signature spoke ueeeRet woes S28: | LADIES’ SAMPLE APRONS AT | Great Cloth'ng Specials. | 190 com, taoves, avo, news memeens. B50 tamer sem pn Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- Eaten 6€ then Gee oa For Boys’ $2 BlueChin- | 996 sey Knee Legzins. tte eceeeeens “| ness and Rest.Contains neither of peny, flour and grain brokers, — b sacs HALF PRICE. J Sep ts eg “e 89¢ for _ $1.50 Boys’ Leather Kned ban ng Blocks, ae orphine nor Mineral. meee OF Snel BNE woner: Fancy tea aprons, fine India Linen, lace ford Overcoats. 98¢ for Men's $1. 25 Buckle Arctics, pure gum soles. oT NARCOTIC. : * se erm and ribbon trimmed, only one of a For $2.00 Hair-line Stripe box—19e¢ kind... CITY NEWS. Lind, worth up to fi; Abe and seein $1.39 fe ati, Stes ct nt AOA) Pama, magi Do the thing that is handsome these . soles, st}lish shapes. LADIES’ HANDKERCH Y 5 i Men's “hoes, A Balky Mule Christmas Days, and give your wife, sister 50 dozen real hemstitched; fine lees wal Men S Holid3y Specials. $I. 49 vo bo x calf, : — ‘extension ‘ike eut, runs then ce be found tk tne CRAWFORD sTOne |B Sotreies es Menceerenietn TOG MBRELEAG tad oF gut ert ley uaa , © value ........ boone pau beavedackes silk, steel rod, pain or $1. es’ Juliettes, all- from $189.00 up!! If you already have a fine horn handles, 69¢ woo] felt plush; trimmed leather $2.50 values $I. soles, mer maroon, brown and black, Piano and are not a good player, then get KID GLO VES. . . Real French kid, two clasps, embrdldered po ‘8 MUFFLERS—Fancy ailk quilt- 59¢ for Boys —_ ps to 6. a, Piano-player, The “Simplex,"’ which is h = back, every pai —$1 velua, savy * pure gum soles, simply perfect. Terms so easy you will Wednesda oun’ perf ect, $1 value— 68 #.— = ie wtbe 6.006% 606660 peccee 50¢c 89¢ for $1.50 Bc ys’ School Sh heavy satin calf, never miss the money. WRIST BAGS GENTS SILK SUs- extension soles, sizes 1 to Aperfec Remedy Us C Steel beaded, $1.50 i box; ie \ | ay I2¢ FO3 BOYS’ | fon. Sour Stoutach, Diarrhea FREE UNDER. “gre tr poses ouengrses eS // 25¢ PLUSH CAPS, Sires baste ears ee ‘ aa 25¢ for Men's and ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. or uver Full size, tty celluloid covers, a ' € Boys’ 50c winter will hold bn pictures, $1.50 value. Be iF 00 . - A on styles and water ee TOILET SETS. MEN’S KID GLOVFS 7 ss Fac Sumile Signature of Ebony finish. sterling silver mounted, comb, = mo — Adler Bees Ss, nit brush and hand mirror— Rn laranteed, ton and Windsor . hapes. amg i Thirty Years Atibob ipaonthis ole a | eT Or. — RA) | legs X\ VN) Suits and Overcoats. EXACT COPY OF RAPPER. “IAT SEVENTH ST. AND CASS AV. an . , es My You’ve noticed in reading our advertisements that we think pretty EY ARES TOE DR i ee 150 value Semmlinerine eeiaetliieetiea t= ) ' wat fe the yee we — but we get so many flattering comments on Is especiall¥ : ROFTY. é . ou S, we can’t hel Miss Eleanor Niedringhaus Founds a “ ee ee summer New School to Teach and Care . LEST YOU FORGET ’ ) Ww oe for Little Tots. : hat = = - see these garments, in full belief that they are the very best ry GR ASS STAINS, MUD STAINS "|teatght the mysteries of the kindergarten in | 4 I O A\ 4 Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $35. rield to It, and it is eat A 3 |Niedringhaus Memorial hall, Seventh | iwreeable when 1 ‘in the: . . + == = a — — | street and Cass avenue. ) . ter vidlent exerci ' ‘ . GIVE ‘EM A Miss Eleanor Niedringhaus has organized ‘ * ALL GROCERS for the children in the Niedringhaus Me- 'morial social settlement district an under- . lage free kindergarten which she will sup- } port. The number of pupils will be limited Pate to, @ of whom have been enrolls. Non OR ¢ ET 6 CTE + ANY 6 EOE 0 NNN | older than 6. nor younger than 4 years will che new oatletion te amirabiy equiped ) | __ RELIABLE D=NTISiRY PRICES CUT % UNTIL JANUARY. | mothers ofethe care of children as it is to $5. C0 Set of Testh, $2. 50. $10. 00 Set of Te © Faw » $5.9 {oa ledtinns A ag a1 , oe ringhaus wil! exercise a genera supervision, but will do no teaching, al- DON’T ve ged by dentists who; | The Work ert 3 ted Gone ot Jom ithough she has taken a thorough course - ing to . a. work. Our was Pe? oe . - ) utented methods sre absolu utely painless. Wh greates satiafnction 7 ahs ‘of training. The teacher in charge will be oh y aes Mrs. Ida Ailworth _who has worked under © chances with others? We ere bere to stay. | ba the direction of Mary McCullech, su- | . : eee : } ~ t | pervisor of the city "kinder gartens. Mrs. Ajl- worth will be assisted by Miss Génevieve ~~ Set of Teeth ore who studied at: the Isabel Crow Kin- $54 , dergarten. | The sessions of the school will be from $5.00 Porcelain Grown Sno es déencse PS § to 12 o’clock. a When the kindergarten is thoroughly es- CALL EARLY AND AVOID RUSH. tablished it is proposed to hold a series of Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. | oe meetings. Miss Niedringhaus and Boop yh : — es i. #23822) 4, Kurtzeborn & Sons, |e See | : STATE TEACHERS MEET HERE. : NATIT NAL DENTAL PARLORS 727 Olive Sel. ee: | Association ommence ua 3] ° ixth et. fa lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till © o'clock. Oto 6 ‘Take sinvater pe ng egy 10 North Sixth Stre is! MANHOOD RESTORED ‘ Missouri teachers will hold their annual ofa ‘meeting Dec. 29, 30 and 31, at the St. Louis | pelea phe eee cats , Central High School. The reception com- pics, — | mittee is working her to arrange a proper oe Ps orm aitstope ll Jo i oy oar oF pic ce | welcome for the visitors. J. A. White- p to Sperm FE meee & reason aft ford of Moberly. president of the State ’ is because nincty ren acetamide Pronaaae SUPk a Teachers’ Association, will preside. . ts becaues ninoty per cent. 8 3 , af ri ogee 2 ‘NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, | .22z8: racist sacs > a USEFUL XMAS PRESENTS Seas ee ‘ as gos ‘ducation ago a bill was vetoed vy the governor, but it Is likely an effort ' REDUCED PRICES. vill be made to have another biil passed ‘ Tax bills for 1902 will have to be paid on or-before the 31st inst.| -his winter. im Skates, 50c to $4.00. Boxing Glo os, £8c to 96:00 per set z ae a The heavy penalties provided by law on delinquent taxes will be enforced Koenig Now, a Lawyer. ’ 3 Sweaters, 45¢ to $6.00. Debs. Plan Poan Tic to $1.00, br after Jan. 1, 19038. Payment now will save time and inconvenience to tax- C. William Koenig, clerk of the probate . Als’, Games, Pistols, Guns, Ammuattion, Bicycles, etc., for old & be x payers. eae sont. wen adits os member of pre and young. Open Evenings. 590 + ve bar Monday afternoon udg . yr , L. F. HAMMER, JR., William *zachrits Mr. Ko Koenig was intro- THE NEW sPORTING Goops STORE, ee : dge Leo Rassieur. He grad- & og iuced by Ju COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUE. iaied from the St. Louts Law Schoo ¢ ee ATT BL teint: Xmas _Gift for HERP ACEI 3 oar cnt eieiersicicie isis P.-D. i bs bb x a ticn you don’ B.D. (otace ie Sin ® eae wi rk ie Woman’ ome’ Com- oda dS ad i i ‘above. WITH att Tere Toros" pbb [ a $1 ¢ for frst and agree a more aor peyments of Se when the goods shall be my suuperty. Meili T for F ‘ ei decmyes earth wedi The Post-Dispatch Library Bereee, | Loa i = Ee — on We 2 — Eee %