St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 23, 1902

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5 phe 5. . Tr ae ey % SORES Eig PE: a ea a EB teen Ss hte Ut Sexe Des Riss i TU od ae saa PVE Oe he Pye ae Ne See ee TN OSH » ¢ TELS ; . Siege: r Fe 1 Bea eR ks i. x - re teas cr # : Pld + f rhs = bam : a Oe a ie é‘ 5 Sat 5 eee , re ? without visiting St. Touls, The official forecast is: wisi * Threatoning, with ~ #how of rain tonight nesiay. Temperature about sta- " e "4 ‘ Th he _ é Fs "¢ x : Seta on eg ; x en 5 eke Ng oer, ee id, yaigate: ¥ 1 ae : : Rite 2S. This Bride Sought a Quiet Wedding The desire to be married in a small town prompted Edwin J. Medart and Miss Lil- lian Smith to go to Centralia, Ill., with at- tendants, and tney were wedded there Sun- day afternoon. The bride, who is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of 1624 Park avenue, is 18 years of age. Her husband is 21. The lat- ter Is a son of Frederick Medart of 5bll Hickory street. Both families knew of the engagement, but it was expected that the young couple would wed at home. In fact, a wedding was planned for next Friday. ‘ Sunday, however, the young folks slippe away. Accompanied by Charles D. Rog- ers and Miss Teanie Smith, the bride’s sis- ter, they went to Centralia, and were sur- prised to discover that that town is by no means a’ small village. It was small enough, however, and when they had pro- cured a license at the county seat they were married. Young Mr. Medart,who assists in manag- ing his father’s gymnasium apparatus factory, wrote to the elder Medart- that he was married, and would be home Wednes- day to settle down, and that it would be his endeavor to work harder in futures Mr. and Mrs. Medart are expected home tonight. ? x ° POLICE LET HER “SIT BY THE STOV CHIEF KIELY MAKES PUBLIC STORY OF A WOMAN’S QUEST FOR LODGING WEEKS AGO. Chief of Police Kiely a tnoon Tuesday caused to be given to the public a report that on the night of Nov. 16, a comely young woman sought refuge from the storm and was permitted to remain in the calaboose of the Wyoming Street Police Station until morning. The young. woman had formerly been employed as governess in a proininent family’ at Columbia, Mo., he said. When morning came she was sent out on the street. The police did not learn her name... She said she was in desperate straits, but no provision was made for her. TOOK POISON; RAN 10 DOCTOR David Losee, Who Was Despondent, Swallowed Morphine, but Re- gretted His Act. David Losee of 822 North Eighth street took four grains of morpfilne at noon today with the intention of ending his life. Inimediately after swallowing the drug he regretted his act and ran to the City Dis- pensary, begging the doctors to save him. Dr. Vogel treated Losee and sent him to the City Hospital, where he was pro- nounced out of @anger. Losee ts 41 years old. He stated that he had been separated from his wife for a number of years, and that he had acquired debts which he could not pay. He gave desvondency as the reason for trying to commit suicide. He ts employed at the Inland Type Co., Twelfth and Locust streets, DRESS WAS TORN, LIFE SAVED Miss Katie Murphy Rescued Compan- ion From Death in Elevator Shaft. Prompt action and presence of mind on the part of Miss Katie Murphy, aged 17, of 3938 Lucky street, saved the life of Eliz- abeth Marlin at the shirt factory of the Ferguson-McKinney Co., Seventeenth strect and Cass avenue, last Saturday morning. Both young women are employed at tne establishment. Miss Marlin and Miss Mur- phy were on the third floor waiting for the elevator to take them to an upper work- room, when Miss Marlin’s skirts caught in the shaft. Slowly revolving, the shaft was drawing the girl closer and closer, when strength pulled her away, tearing her dres; and saving her life. Miss Mariin, who lives at 1703 Carr street. received a fracture of the left leg and! numerous bruises, but she is thankful she escaped being killed and praises the pres- ence of mind of her friend. SALESMAN WAS. DETERMINED Kept Engagement for Big Deals, Though Doctor Had .to Keep Him Scecial to the Post-Dispateh. DETROLET, Mich., Dec. 23.—So0 weak he lapsed at frequent intervals into faint- ing fits and with death staring him in the face, a traveling an . on con: tinuing his trip from this city to St. Louis. itch, a salesman for a firm of grocers. and uor J ae ; rBbay 1 uk ae - ¥ PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND DEAD \ | Rev. Frederick Temple, Arch- bishop of Canterbury. REACHED GREAT AGE OF 81 HE IT WAS WHO CROWNED KING EDWARD VII. ‘ Central Figure of the Pathetic Scene Witnessed at Westminster During the Recent Coronation Cere- monies. DR. FREDERICK TEMPLE, Archbishop of Oanterbury, Who Died in | London Today. ‘ LONDON, Dec. 23.—The Most Rev. Fred- erick Temple, archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England, who had been ill for sometime past, is dead. The archbishop pessed away peacefully at 8:15 o’clock in the presence of his wife and two sons. His death had been anticipated for some days, and only the archbishop’s remarka- ble vitality enabled him to counteract his extreme weakness, The final collapse oc- curred about 6 o’clock, and he was un- conscious toward the end. The primate died of o10 age. He was 81. The pathetic scene in Westminster ab- bey, at the coronation of King Edward, was one of the earlier indications of his failing strength. Then came the collapse in the House of Lords at the conclusion of a vigorous sp2ech in support of the educa- tion bill. He had not left his bed since, He will be «buried at Canterbury. The bishop of Winchester is considered likely to be his suceessor. ACT OF GALLANTRI COST HIM $1500 PATRICK KAVANAUGH’S ASSIST- ING GIRL WHEN TEAM RAN AWAY. COLLIDED WITH A WOMAN She Brought Suit for Damages and Has Won Her Suit in Two Courts: An act of gallantry to a young lady cost Patrick Kavanaugh, a grocer at Dickson street and Jefferson avenue, $1500, and the assessment of damages is a sad sequel to a most delightful sleighride. This morning the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals renedered a decision in the suit of Mre. Maggie Groom against Kavanaugh, appealed from Judge Ferris’ court by the latter. The verdict of the lower court, findirg damages against the defendant in | spanking tea mand a cute the sum of 31500 is sustained. Jan. 30 last there was fine ——- in St. Louis. Mr. vee owen a clipper. He invited Miss Maggie Dunn of 422 Dickson street to go for a sleighride. The young lady epted the invitation, and the couple §& through the steets at a lively cilp, the’ merry bells jingling. The ride over, Mr. Kavanaugh drove up to the young iady’s home and stopped his horses at the sidewalk. Alightin he stood on the fe lipper avement, holding the reins ae an while with the other hand as- Miss Murphy seized her and with sheer {sisted Miss Dunn to alight. 4 Miss Dunn was getting out, Kav- Baie slipped and fell ion his back. As nf he jerked the lines and :he horses started. In his awkward position he could m. aa gg who oe at ca agli sooo c ren, was ; eo eg Ave Fallon street. The h ing ser Plainuff’s counse : Kavanaugh knew that a ited—what is he ge ae ntrol the horses and th 7 hand in as- for his Pes Dunn®to alight they would not have run away. SMALLPOX IS A SCHOOL. Numerous Cases Found in Iowa City NES, Io., Dec. 2.—The cxist- age et peaneroes cases of smallpox in id form as to cause utter disregard | ers. tine restrictions has cauéed the g . hh Mi Sy RBs i. Gaere NG, ee ew as FIRST FRICTION AMONG ALLIES Italian Oticer Planned to Stop Red D Line Steamer. IN VIOLATION OF DECREES BROUGHT TO TERMS BY COM- MANDER OF AMERICAN SHIP. Incident at La Guayra, Which Clearly Indicates a Lack of Unity on the Part of the Blockading Squadron. j CARACAS, Dec. 23.—The Red D liner Caracas safely entered the harbor of La Guayra at 8 o'clock this morning. The mail, freight and passengers of the Caracas were landed at 10 o'clock. The captain of the British cruiser Tribune notified the commander of the Caracas that throughout her stay at La Guayra she must leave the harbor every night. This message is regarded as vexatious and causes great cxpense to the owners of the steamer. There were five newspaper correspondents on board the Caracas. The commanidicr of the British cruiser Tribune yesterday notified Mr. Schuyck, the consul of Great Britain, that the Caracas could enter the port of La Guayra today. The Tribune then sailed from La Guayra, leaving the Italian cruiser GGiovanni Bau- san in charge of the blockade. The first act cf the commander of the Bausan was to notify the agents of the Red D line that the Caracas. would not be allowed to land her passengers, mails or freight. The commander of the United States gun- boat Marietta, Lieutenant - Commander Diehl, the commander of the French cruiser Troude and the United consul were imme- diately informed of the stand taken by the Italian commander, whose decision was regarded as violating the terms of the aé crees establishing the blockade, which al- lowed ali steamers coming from the United States 10 days’ grace from the date, ef the establishment of the blockade, Dec. 20, in which to reach Venezuelan ports. Mr. Boulton of Boulton & Co., agents of the line, and all the foreign consuls entered protests against the Italian commander's decision, and the commander of the Ma- rietta and the United States consul cabled to Washington for instructions. . Meanwhile, Lieut. Diehl, after an hour’s conference with the Italian commander, suceeeded in convincing him he was wrong In his interpretation of the blockade de- crees, and finally the captain of the Bausan assured Lieutenant-Commander Diehl that the Caracas would be allowed to enter the port of La Guayra without hindrance. Mr. Boulton then was notified that the Caracas wouid have free entry and he ca- bied to Willemstad, where she was await- ing orders, instructing Capt. Woodrick to proceed to La Guayra. The German warship, which passed La Guayra Sunday towing two large schoon- ers, was the Panther. She captured the vessels near Maracaibo. é The German cruiser Gazelle arrived at La Guayra yesterday morning and sailed again at noon, he Bausan and the Tribune captured the —— prizes yesterday: The schooner Castor, ioaded with salt, from Araya; the schooner Maria Luisa, with cargo of co- coa, from Caronero; the sloop Josefita Carmin de Vega, loaded with general car- o, from Caronero; the sloop Cornelia, rom Guanta. FOR AND AGAINST THE ALLIES’ PLAN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—When the al- lies sent their formal and joint request that President Roosevelt arbitrate the Vene- zuelan trouble, it is expected to be so strong that the President will promptly ac- cede to it. The request is expected at the state de- partment today, but it may not arrive until Wednesday. As this note will be formality itself, it will be carefully prepared. The preponderance of sentiment expected expressed by members of Congress is that President Roosevelt should not accept the request to become sole arbitrator. Mem- bers of the Senate and House foreign rela- tions committees think the President should not serve in this capacity and would not be able to satisfy all the interésted parties. Senator Cullom, chairman of the Seh- ate committee on foreign affairs, has re- ceived a number of letters and telegrams from pra@minent people in the West, re- questing that he exert his influence to pre- vent the President from assuming such a perilous undertaking. Formal notices of the blockade af Vene- zuelan ports have been received from Ger- many, England and Italy. This means that a state of war exists. Therefore the United States must issue a prociamation of neutrality, unless it in- tends to take sides, which is regarded as out of the question. It is said there is no hurry about proclaiming neutrality, and it may not be necessary. If arbitration is agreed toit is expected that hostilitics will cease immediaely. OBJECTIONS TO THE PLAN. The anxiety which is felt here arises from the belief that if the President assumes to act a8 arbitrator he will be forced to pro- vide a means of executing his own decree. This, in turn, would seem to involve coar- cive action on the part of the Ufnited States. In other words, it is felt that Venesuela has no resources at all now except its crs- toms revenues. They must be seized by aie some one and divided into shures, a part going to supply the hungry cormorants, who call themselves the ‘government of Venezuela, ard the remainder being dis- tributed arrong the Eurspean money lend- If Rocsevelt declines to act as arbitrator ; ' ; - , : . 4 Ret ; oe 4 ; is, ; me yp “ED aay Paes Re A ot an _ otk RE. oe _~ : é + est sae ta Ger eS. oe we ae oe : e * ¥, : ‘ ‘ _ » % ¥ > | FA ts teed a lA RR MCE ; " ape ° f — * « w foe ¥ SPAR BPEL. 2B Re end 6 Ee » Se

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* Pine fa asin ¢ " { 4 . Poe yal 4 SaaS Wy c - FF » r @: " wes a ; Ps $ ok , Bae Fi * a OS a 5 , P ai a, ‘ S| tates P op he ' = ~ @ ; yr ’ : ; e . ef bide ~ ow ee ; nae ae a oe te ibe + oat ies tints cagepa vet aw Men, AS ve Moe SRS, p> ae wb ay _— — os . : Y ST ON ee eee ta ee . RAS ERA AP OE be AR OEE GISELE LEE NOI TOY ETE KIND RK Se ACE NORMA Gres COD nase me os - . . « “i i ME NEW THINGSON [LITTLE GOLDIE JOHNSTON'S |rnaven qn nti See POLUMSIA'S Sit “ “LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS | ¥0NEU" POs Utnri™ Child of the’ Missouri Woman Who Was Murdered by . Seven IN ‘ STEAM VAT uthersville. ————.——___ Men Near Car } NEWARK, 0., Dec. 2%%—Clarence Orr, | BENJAMIN ROMBACH FELL INTO | ‘mPioyed in the Newark glass factory, ap- : , P or a pension afternoon, basing IT WHILE AT WORK. his claim on a remarkable set of circum- Jefonse Questions. Fidelity to| ) a imum Ve ‘ i aoe ~ Millionaire Bennett. : ae a5 12 3 | sents Saluiin ‘oka tek otiad ane (e Se | a Benjamin Rombach of 1924 Arsenal street | enteenth Infantry, was on guard duty at ‘s se: l)e oe bik GR a was cooked to death in a big var of boiling | Alaminos, Philippine Islands, in 1901, when 4ER MEN’S NAME INVOLVED es je fi CDR ioe ies GE. | eB OR aR Be water in the St. Louis Cooperage Works,| he had trouble with a comrade, George ‘ ON aaa iss ite BE IDES ID ap cares CM ot Seka aOR PORN Main and Arsenal streets, at 10 o'clock this| Kintzell. Both were arrested and taken | eRe 3 & Cae Laer aa te Yee os Fits, Bisa s PER morning. before Lieut. Bell, commander of the com- 2 Sy, A, He fell into the vat unobserved, and his | ?&"5; : Bell issued an order parboiled body was discovered a few min-| men to meet next morning ands oete ~ utes Jater by the foreman of the depart-|trouvle by a fist fight, tll one of them ment, Henry G. eyer. could Ret ES mane te ¢. Rombach, who was 21 years old, was the| Kintzell before half the company, only support of his widowed mother. He] ceived in the ~ a com n aa ie as ee va > 4 Nay is ; . ‘ Ps , “There May Be Somewhere a Wife | (foe = LE ae bid Bik me og Bie ee was the only child : ; Gor ee | a “Nigbaget tha Pi bee So ot Pec ais : of his right ha though whipped nis Who Never Deceived Her Husband : 3 Si, Sai ie TGR Latte Ze: Ris Mig His work at the cooperage plant was to| opponent. ‘. ’ 3 RS: By fis Pe ease 7 : ne 3 . attend a large wooden vat. The vat is five} Owing to his weak condition, Orr secks ut There Are Few on This | {Pf eh ie en ey Steam "Ee ‘red. into i to" moti’ Us| ight wonia Riiet pees beakers kt ee a i Me Be EEE Be es ee Wace MR ce eS ‘RR Ser eae 7 9 moisten the) fight would have been insubordination, and ‘nate >, j= Sphere.” ae Be es: ae Pe ee Gi) ae 3 » Saeerass 5 gh he 4 staves. By condensation the steam pre-| that in fighting he was performing a duty Scrofula, let alone, is capable of all that, eae Pe iad Bs a th al Agee: i Sie Satis to Riese: Re a aes eae ma a re ge water in the bottom of the vat,| laid down by nis superior. and more. Per eR old . pee ein tate th Mee ha ot s, LE sepecenee EE er e% out a toot deep. i neck, ) — oe EEHOLD, N. J., Dec. 23.—The pros ee ne. in tides f- #3 ei ¥ eA Rombach stood upon a smal] ainetanen MISS FLORENCE COON WEDS. catarrh, “9 i ROSE 6: ae ie | P & ak £#myhow,” said Judge Heisley. “There may | dy’s little comedy, “Capt. Huntington,” Glee le i : ta af “e ee — “ek ~ be somewhere in the universe a wife wno d by John T. Sullivan and compan $ ee patter # SoS : k a, deceived her husband, but there are | GOP® OY John 4. Su pany, ; bs 2h Be: Sy ~~ e # on this mundane sphere. which was presented yesterday afternoon o 5 i Bigs ee ae, a. - “The question here is to show the degree; for the first time in St. Louis. aces e 7 ad gga this woman deceived Mr, Bennett,| It is the story of the love making of .. ie . For Xmas Gifts ‘ew wives go to the extent of deceiving | an English ‘officer, brave in war but shy sie. # a = in love, and reminds one much of the elder Pt F: # fi. tn : , | DG a a - XM “ as shown here. “All of them in their own peculiar way, | Sothern’s Lord Dundreary. It went right ‘whether capriciously or otherwise, do de-| Well with the Columbia audience, their husbands now and then in harm-/ Spite of thé fact that it is most too lish to appeal to Americans. Mr. Sullivan og el dge Heisley’s philosophy was provoked | i8 a good actor and was most ably sup- 515 Locust St. e hee ee tee eee: Sue) A @ refusal on his part to admit_a letter’| Ported by Miss Margaret Atherton, a : d to have been written by Laura Biggar| Young woman of more than ordinary abil- : GOLDIE ge ch showed she had toid Bennett she was| ity and possessed of exceeding attractive- ; ne place, when, in fact, she went} "©Ss. . : BPatothe, wane. Another entertainer out of the ordinary aida JOHNSTON: $ of non- —_ i el e ._| with the green gloves and a strin ae met iggar gives of her marriage to Ben Tauahhter, ~~ #£ Hoboken was the testimony of William T. | - Keogh, manager of the New Star Theater, | # new megs hand ie toe ai il . ake three drinks oF it and you see moving ; ¥ ee ctt’s partner for five years,”’ p.ctures. How he ever wove together such GOLDI E’S | #8 oY I I KE R. } | » said Keogh, “and was associated with him | * ge of nonsense, is more than you 2 Sa . , can imagine. ie rnd et lg the Mahagement of the O1d Kelly and Violette do a neat turn which & ruthersville Mo ) Were you there at the theater on the they call the Fashion Plate turn. It is a , . , Says she married Mr, Bennett in Ho-| veny or Violette, or both—wears some of | Cee tee ee eee ena eevee Yao.| The complete bill includes Dina Julian, se th is bound t eat oy _eustice of the Feace Stanton in en though 1& be idietis. Ha émacanbes “eee * ightl ed, f h ‘ of wight Of Jan. 2, 18%, ‘the night Miss Big- | (Sty name at unew whether she 1 fae? ss = ceity or Violette, of borh-wears some of |} Deer Santa Claus. = RE : Was Mr. Bennett at the theater that | te Swellest gowns ever seen on the Co- : cavo s reates | ei i that Mr. Bennett was not in Hoe “the comple Wont bag Pleeze Bring — tab of L a“ “ % "eee Bs oe Sure tna rT. oS “| operatic cantatrice: The Deacons in a : ocat a gg tee ae an ae ae ndving the | novel comedy and illustrated song act; them Grate BiG DOLLS at Mr. Bradleys t 146 State Street. a Mr. Bennett and 1 went to the | Musical ‘Thor. xylophone. sololet; Charles nicearg dis Rammapenes «Ke D Gulte of rooms oe We DO Hae “I rites; Tom P. Morrisey and Anna Rich.|{ Store and | want a set of Dishes too and jp suite of rooms. The acrobats; Canfield and Carleton, in a e . ou se m ‘go to bed? A. Yes. A oat cpg seh Ragin aD . y | ; e ollie Deskin, the “woman of mystery,” | laughable farce, “The Hoodoo” The Corl! 4 Heck lace and some {nuts and Candy Look at the Prices: as she is known in the case, testified re- nelias, acrobats and The Kinodrome. arding Miss biggar’s relationship with os ie men, mentioning Dr. J. Kennedy Er- FEOPERS FOILED BROTHER BOB’ and oranges and thats all. pa senitlaens Kolb & Teich’s $3.00 Sable Opossum, win of Pittsburg, an actor named Milton | i , _Dr. Conlin. MacDougal of New York gave Yo re little friend eee timony tending to show that no chi'd/| clayton Car Enabled Miss Florence GOLDIE JOH NSTON | : 9 i 00 . : A oe >» Was born to Miss Biggar. On cross-ex- _* mination he admitted that he had an out- Pignet and Frederic Hamlin to P. 8, Kolb & Teich’s $4.00 Natural Mink Scarfs, ca anding claim for services against the es- ft mene t eae Turn the Joke on Jesting night AERA Relatives. | Like to forgot to tell you | Live at » fy’ ee wilt ? : 7 ae ng a he a sy, He lens but ane belies ronstives aut veieis she the Mr. John Scotts Nnouse. ‘Se §. e ,) he would toieer ene oe ot a pak st was | jests of the bride’s “brother Bob” over the eS. | o come to maxe e- ,a rant , * . we . asible for him m embarassment which he _ predicted she Special to the Post-Dispatch. The Johnstons lived five miles west of / ) ‘ | Kolb & Teich’s $12.00 Isabelle Foxes, of what he terms a falsehood. , d bef kok He is one of the most prominent physi- | Would experience when she stood before a tite _| here, and it was at their humble home the Tone R 2 ome in Pittsburg. Efforts are belie thade Glergyman, led Miss Florence R. Pignet CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Dec. 23.—Gol- | jittie girl witnessed the tragic death of her ? t SA algo to get Edgerton and Milton, the other/;, turn the tables on the jesters Monday | “!e, the little 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. | mother bv the seven men. " Cae, ~ \ men named in a similar way by the wit- Carrie Johnston, who was murdered by the Her parents expected to move to town 6 afternoon. : during the holidays in order that Goldi ness. four Austin brothers and their three hired & y past An clopement to Clayton with her fiance, | OUr “Ustin Dro a might have the benefit of the public school. an, pie men on Nov. 21 last, while she bravely de- It so happened that the little girl fall] into eg MEN Kolb & Teich’s $13.75 Sable Foxes, Mr. Frederic U. Hamlin of Milwaukee, ; | TRUST COMPANY ABSORBED? Wis., and their marriage by Justice of the | fended her home in her husband’s absence, neg Pognes eng, Fo ge Behe ee pee a ar ae - very fine , Report Connecting Mississippi Valley | peace 1. Ww. Campbell was the result. has been given a home in the family of/ Goidie has written the following letter to | RO and Commonwealth Revived. The pretty ceremony, which was to have Esquire J. F. Scott and wife of this city. iSanta Claus: et ey ASS $7. 50 The report of the absorption of the Com- | been solemnized the day before Christmas, =. Je oe : . . « po ae Michael J. and Daniel J, Corcoran, aged 3B onwealth Trust C by the Mississ- | ha: he 7 invited j \ ff! GRR BABAR Seay ie coon” tas Mois [tee ove mando ond ne Sct] KAW INDIAN TWINS BROUGHT THEIR ERS ae roars st censine arom, ff] So eal from 14 Cree _—~ ippi Valley Trust Company, was revived thie Pogaing, ane p pioeieent, broker _ pals have frustrated the proposed celebra- p p A Ly IST p N T ‘ AN Ae ahNe | red that the deal had gone through and | so), . te “ RE 3 OF $ 00 cS sD St ers had been executed. | MV re sega HRS ee ent Juilfus Walsh of the Mississippi The wedding was to have taken place A 6 AS S I] Tie Tan. OX at 9 o'clock, at the res- — mB (YS ARR A ° ‘- Tru n li s Wednesday evenin - . os Mo Se Sacuee idence of the bride’s brother, Mr. Robert ‘ | President Turner of the Commonwealth Pignet, 3129 Lawton avenue. Mr. and Mrs.| Born Just in Time to Be Entitled to ig VS SB ORS CULLEN—On Sunday, Dee. 21, 1902, at.10 ee fee She ued Shaception bed been [tienes oomingewments with a. caterer ‘hed Share in Allotment of Land de) ENN Kolb & Teich’s $20 Hudson Bay p. m., John F. Cullen, beloved : SU Men [acne hs Beavers, Elizabeth Cullen (nee Moore). — ago. Arrangements with a caterer had ' take _— nar been made and women of the household and Cash. | ‘ were busily engaged in preparing the bride's : ; DEL AV BD OARS dence, 4425 trousseau. = in he eh PAS EL ASN Dec. 24, at_8:30 Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock Mr. Ham- Two little Kawe are the cause of glee Ra tet ae Tal Ne wy e Sones “te yey a lin called at the Pignet home. His sweet- That beats a gift on the Christmas tree; “ Her infinite variety ” heart informed her sister-in-law that they Lrgtenye fe ony pew nde « A ——— t, | —Shakespeare were going down town to complete a little So their allotments give a gift o.e | adds hao Mach Kolb & Teich’s $25 Sable Wolf, choice rG ‘ ’ ? shopping. To pa and ma as a Christmas gift. ’ : : : 99 eg eee, eo 4 ame to Olive yp ne It oemees Thus there are neither files nor flaws pT? 8 1 asi comparable as a Clayton car never would pass, an -" in these two little Kaws. ‘eagle tae Awe, y to that of ) the girl's determination began to waver. = PY sad —" % ~ eT) es, ae! $18 00 Site IT fF ; Wreackury iar? / 0) ie : * Iinally one came in view. it was headed According to a special dispatch from ’ Gorham dewntown. ~ They boarded it and remained Guthrie, O. T., Mrs .Albert Taylor hag pre- on it, as it returned to Clayton. seteattait: Suite temmatiiand mathtte: om oh reas} TRO yyy Ee , l r San i > There was no delay about the marriage >—or rather two wv ait Sa Kolb & Teich’s $15 Imp. Bear Boas, © Silver when cued te pay Clayton, _ ery Pig-|—of the most desirable Christmas gifts hie , ; net recognized an acquaintance in e mar- " Ae ; rlagwe license clerk's office, although she that any Pagaa red man ever discovered , , Re Cua, 9 iA) = * which may be ed i gave her address as 3129 Pine street. Jus- | in his socks. y procured in tice Campbell expeditiously made them The presents are twins. a thousand and one vary~ _ one, and they were bdck in St. Louls at These twins do not represent two more - Kolb & Teich’s $60 Stone Marten ing for ms and les. Y 3 o'clock. mouths to feed at the expense of pa. No, bd "Sy CERTIFICATE AS A PRESENT. they bring their own feed along; as the ' ’ Blended, ~~ whatever the form or style, The elopers returned to the Pignet resi-| 414. tyt¢ expresses it, they find themselves the same. -sethebe pepeecenli aon in the pie ot ogg “| each being worth $5500. They sre Kaw Finest Sold b Oth aa The bride produced Ras mariage certifi- ee — wid ape $95 two days be- POOR LO’S CHRISTMAS. 4 O vy bie©rs cate and asked h ow he liked it as a/| tore e citizenship rolls closed, Dec, 1. 2 : * oh? Christmas ge The elopers watched Every Kaw Indian who was on the citi- hild at $30. Our Price > + soe ye Lang Hinton Bay the play of his features with peculiar relish |genship rolls prior to that date ts entitled mother and ren are, each and sever- — as he read it. He was too much surprised |to draw his allotment of land and cash | 2: ar be -Dadd oe Lclnted ndrnitind ahoe it whe any De [under the severaity laws, Sempernaibe ‘man, abd’ the repent’ thet be ) vc > r A . him,” and congratulations followed, |Get as Much has celebrated the event with heap much *. e rhe Chatied Pigual cr tue Oeaeauet: | a8 Big Bucks ser sgnrumred by Touns-tan: Whe itieeeh ’ ¢ _ x . was con , - sseda- ‘ . —— - . ; . ty, but has resiied with her brother for | There are not many Kaw Indians and Out, whose wife presented him with triplets || Kolb & Teich’s $90 Arctic White Fox| Kolb & Teich’s $45 Siberian Squirrel several years. Until recently she wa heref jS sow Gaye Ser ciiizensnip rolls ts Sets student at St. Elizabeth's poe, Ming en tx rh "ies" vatae a each is consider~'| closed. He needed the stimulant. ’ , cenal nh ges acine oe s rominently saan on Sect i id as he ws “ Bored tt oe feonnected in waukee, and she met him 5, an at y eed diiring his stay in St. Louis the past year.| Pa Taylor, or Double-Daddy-Just-in-Time - ayer BI stove vd a al 9 @ r. and Mrs. Ham/'in will leave Friday for | went immediately to the land office and Itching — aggger Fd ee Mtiwaukee, where he will engage in busi-|enrolled his two new citizens. He will| Piles. Your druggist will refund your ness. have the use of their lands and funds un-| money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure — ' til they shall Mave reached the age of dis- you. 60 cents, BANQUET. AT CAR FACTORY, | cretion. which, an an Indian,” requires | . ve We positively show more variety of Fine Furs t. Louis Car Com f s Gar Company Will Tender| 0 newe:DadayJou-i-Time, LAMP SHOWED ROBBER’S FACE.|@ and have a larger quantity than any concern in St. ' I'm sure you must be feeling prime, John Helmholt Declares That Joseph The St. ‘Levis Car Co. will tender to the And Mamma-Two-Time ' —@ ry ood 8, too. heads of departments in its works the s Roswell Attacked Him. Louis Half D G s and F ur. rier Store | le red man, here's a cup ! cond annual banquet Saturday evening. ° h ’ Detectives Lawler and Stevens today ar- The affair, which is to take place in. the and may pm ton Rance = up rested Joseph Roswell, whom they accuse Pr ices. company's banquet hall, promi va mansthine but of the orfivare = EN come into their wealth, of having robbed John Helmholt, 2636 Rut- : preparations have been made by the man- Poor Lo, indeed! Who «a!d Poor Lo? ger street, Saturday night. r {| agement, Methinks at last the same Helmholt, while walking along Park ave- 3 | i “You btice 4 ‘em anywhere. | A pend doth bold that’s bound to show stick right out of the || | His Brindle Bulldog Missing. He's high, low, Jack and the game, a - | | es Pt Their number is increas- Robert Beard, who conducts a hotel at} Meanwhile, the Guthrie dispatch says, 2 eee > nee ot x Cy, a, Pies TRH Ts “ 4 © ee . , ™ -* Legh - oe 7 » s ~“ ¥ < tay Tah pe Bi Atrte ’ ww So YM ial 4 Pacteaa f 4 “ey Per 4 x % 4 RE SoA x iw Wr mes a '

Page 3

LL % % LITTLE in é » ‘fee > : a Fed > F Ps Fag 2 F ‘ ace , as - 4 s 8. a . + > res & bed he : oe —- © A 5 2 ee fr ¥ Py . = . ite#. t -E a ; : Bi 3 bs ot F} a eS 4 ¢ “ty : ¥ “ANDY” CHIPPIE SLEEP TILL 7 O’CLOCK. CAN GOES TO PUBLIC SCHOOL Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAZELTON, Dec. 23.—The family of Mrs. Andrew Chippie, mother of breaker boy in Jeddo, is a happy and ex- pectant one. The news has reached the family that the merriest Christmas it has Spent in more than six years is in store for them. The Chippies are the recklessly extrava- Sant family whose indulgences in the lux- urles obtainable on a few dimes a week Were told the strike commission. lAttle “Andy’s’’ father was killed in the mires, but when “Andy’’ went to work this child's wages were confiscated by Markle & Co. to pay the dead father’s debts. Today, ‘“‘Andy” wishing to return his thanks to his many friends, said: “This is the happiest Christmas I ever knew, and I realty don't know just whom to thank for it. was at Mine Workers’ but Mr. McCarthy told me morning they gave me $9.2, which said came from some friends in In- Since I was in Scranton I have want to He was that big man who spoke to me so kindly. When I looked at him I wasn't a bit afraid. I want to thank him for my good luek. “After I.came back from Scranton Mr. Markie sent for me and my mother and offered to give us free rent and free coal =e $$ a month. I asked him if I must gn a paper and he said no. He told me to go back to work, but I said John Mitch- €li told me to go to school. “John Mitchell, Mr. Darrow and Mr. Mc- Carthy told me not to be afraid, and I won't be. Mr. Markle wanted me to tell who got me to tell those things to Judge Gray, but I wouldn't tell him. “I want to know what eos Gray sent me, and I can’t wait till 1 find out. ‘When I worked at the breaker I had up at 5:30 o’clock. Now I can sleep 17. Oh, but it is different!’ RENEWED WAR ON SMOKE. Inspector Jones. Will Recommend : Plans to Abate Nuisance. Smoke Inspector Jones wiil recommend to the Municipal Assembly a number of ms to abate the smoke nuisance. He lieves that firemen should be compelled tO pass an examination and that an or- diance should regulate the size of bollers in large bulidings. A crowded boiler. he says, makes much more smoke than is necessary. Warrants = signed by the smoke inspector yes- terday for the following: Henry Semple es, Henry Kunz, F. W. Dustin, r. nekney French, of the Barnes Medical College, J. H. Doyle, H. L. Niedringhaus of the Granite Rolling Mills. to un Xmas Cards and Calendars, 5c to $10. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. USED SOTHERN’S NAME. Collected $47 on Package That Con- tained Two Bricks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Dec. 23.—The name of E. H. Sothern, the actor, was used in a tele- rhone swindle at the Lincoln Hotel here. While Mr. Sothern was at a matinee pro- ducing ‘“‘Hamlet,"’ the hotel clerk was called to the telephone by some one pur- perting to be Mr. Sothern, who requested im to look for a suit he had ordered. alf an hour later, a messenger carried a suit case and collected charges amounting to $47. Mr. Sothern later pro- tested se hand not ordered a suit. The case contained two bricks. Sozodon ¥ Tooth Powder on wiles ob on = Absolutely Non Aci? BIG CAN. New Patent Top. No Grit. No Waste. HALL & RUCKEL, New York ME BOY the Markle BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPH CHARMED Tht Alt —_— — > —_—- Details of Successful Tests at Making the Atmosphere His Messenger. FIRST AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT GIVEN TO POST-DISPATCH BY IN- VENTOR’S ASSISTANT. First Message Was Sent Week Ago, but Announcement Was Withheld Until Greetings to Kings Were Transmitted Sunday. The following minute description of how the first wireless messages were Sent across the Atlantic ocean was se- cured for the New York World and Post- Dispatch exclusively. from a member of Signor Marconi’s staff, who enjoys his full confidence. It is the only authentic account issued from the Glace Bay head- quarters. By request the Post-Dispatch withholds the name of its informant, but is free to state that the details emanate from the highest source, and may be re- garded as official. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) GLACE FAY, N. 8., Dec. 23..—Marconi successfully tranemitted hig first complete message across the ocean on the evcning of Dec. 16, nearly a weck before the officail announcement of the achievement was made. The message was sent to the Lon- don Times hy Dr. Parkin (M. P. for Tor- onto), its correspondent. The secret of its successful receipt was kept by the great London dally at the re- quest of Sig. Marconi until he could com- plete the transmission of wireless messag2s to King Edward tnd King Victor Emman- uel of Italy. The news that Sig. Morconi had achieved this great success would have been made at least four days earlier had not a defect been discovered in the sending apparatus direct- ly after the London Times message was sent on Dee. 16. ‘This necessitated a -le- lay of several Jays for repairs before the messages to the two KEurcpean monarchs could be sent. Turing this interval the esecret that a complete message had been sent, and re- ceived was faithfully kept by the few who knew it. The first message was printed in yestcerday’s London Times, along with the official announcement of the receipt of the wireless messages transinitted to King Ed- wart an? King Victor Emmanuel. FIRST ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL. The first serious attempt to transmit a complete message was made on Dec. 164, because all was then ready for the test, and the conditions on that evening appeared particularly favorable to success. It had been planned by the inventor that the event shou:d occur shortly before Christmas, {t was early in the evening. Marconi, pale, slight, almust boyish locking, in a gray checked business suit and sealskin cap. was surrounded by his staff, Dr. Par- kin, M. P., the London Times correspon- dent: Marquis Solari, lieutenant in the Ital- jan nuvy, and the inventor’s private secre- tary. A message to the Times, written by Dr. Parkin, was selacted for first transraission. The room from which the message was sent is one of those in the big instrument house that stands between the four high- wire towers of the Table Head Station. The room was brilliantly lighted, and the epectators listered in silence to the click- ing off of the message, which all felt was to mark an important epoch in electrical history. The Table Head Station, from which the message was projected across the ocean to the Poldhu Station, Cornwall, England, stands on a bare and cheerless promontory, ¥ | Dominion Coal Co. é ae vy a quarters, and 15 miles away is Sydney. TABLE HEAD STATION é The station is marked by four towefs, rising 250 feet in the air. They taper up- ward from the ground, and are constructed of wooden lattice work. Up through them stretch the wires, from which the inventor projected his message. The towers form a square, inside of which is the wooden building, where the Marconi instruments are kept. The wires extending through the towers are all gathered in this little building, in one end of which is the power plant for the station. Seventy yards away is the straggling wooden house, as plain as a barn. in which Sig. Marconi has made his home since he came here at the end of October. Since he came here, Signor Marconi had been perfecting his apparatus preparatory to the crowning test. As long as 4&4 month ago he succeeded in exchanging sig- nals with the Poldhu Station. This occurred repeatedly. No complete message, however, was transmitted, and the experiments proved to the inventor that he would have to make certain modi- fications in the apparatus before the service between Poldhu and Table Head would be caple to transmit elaborate messages. One difficulty was that the Poldhu plant was inferior to the one here. His first tests had been directed to finding out the trans- mitting capacity of his station. Delay in the final test was caused by the unreadiness of much of the apparatus and the necessity of replacing certain other parts which had been injured in the ex- perimental tests. New apparatus had to be brought from Montreal, and this re- quired several days. This period of waiting was improved by perfecting all his machinery and getting ready for the crucial moment. It was a busy time for bis staff, and in all their work Marconi took a leading part. The bleak spot on which the station is situated would hardly be called a pleasure resort, the weather being arctic, with the thermometer often at 7 or 8 degrees below zero. The apparatus was in perfect order, and the conditions were all excellent on the evening of Dec. 16, when Mr. Marconi de- cided to make the supreme test. Those of his staff who were present were: R. N. Vyvian, managing engineer in Canada; two operators, Mr. Vyvian’'s two assistants, two members of Marconi’s personal technical staff, T. W. Paget and G. 8. Kent. The inventor worked the transmitting key with his own hand. He sat care- lessiy on the table, his thin white lips tightly compressed and his bright eyes glittering. ee mn ——— ye _7 | Will Cure You of RHEUMATISM Else No Money Is Wanted. Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism is welcome to this offer. I am a specialist in Rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician, I think. For 16 years I made 2000 experiments with different drugs, test- ing ajl known remedies while searching the world for something better. Nine years age I found a costly chemical in Germany which, with my previous discoveries, gives me a certain cure. I don't mean that it can turn bony joints into flesh again; but it can cure the diseas at _ stage, completely and forever. } have done it fully 100,000 times. I know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism, and I will mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure. Take it for a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is only $5.50. If it fails, I wil) pay the srugsist myself—and your mere word shall decide it. I mean that exactly. If you say the re- sults are not what I claim, I don't expect @ penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic Rheumatism must be ed ge to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs, and it is folly to take them You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met. And in all my experience—in a!l my 2000 tests—I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't harm’ you, anyway. if it fails, it is free. Address Dr. Shoop; Box 688, Racine, Wis Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At ajl druggists. Nigar eR I BRS pi Bae ait ing Jo Yo be pe EO LOR aaa aa r 4 4 Naa 4 weme? Pane has {ts principal head-| upon i,exchanged without difficulty, et Sia ¢: Se Te* Fe , Gas Te ae » P tt a ae od 7 4 “4 a A suas ; ' fa ; 6: , * et an i Reg Pres. en 5 ‘The young inventor showed in every movement his confidence of success. He clicked off the message written by Dr. Parkin and left the instrument. NOT READY AT POLDHU. The Poldu station at Cornwall, not being in readiness to send messages in return, the Hittle company in the room at Table Head could not tell whether the ticking in the Table Head station had been repeated in the Marcon! station on the Cornwall! coast. When the sending was finished, Marconi went to his house to wait for a code cable message, telling whether his effort had succeeded. The local telegraph office was closed for the night. When the message was received by the operator, early the next morning, he telephoned it over to Marconi’s house. Marconi’s own private room is nearest the telephone, and it was he himself who an- swered the call. The cable message informed him that (the massage to the Times had been re- ceived and forwarded. Marconi then called in two of his staff and told them of the message. Whaa they showcred him with congratulations, he smiled and simply said: “This is all right. I didn't [?"° Mesages to King Edward and King Vic- tor Emmanuel would have been sent imme- diately if the apparatus would have per- mitted. An important piece of the appar- atus was found to be out of crder, and nearly four days were reyuired to repair it. OTHER MESSAGES SENT. When this was done, personal messagos from Marceni to King Edward, from Lord Minto to the King and from Commander Martini of the cruise- Carlo Alberto, to King Victor Emmanuel, were sent, as told in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. It was not until acknowledgement of these were re- ceived that the news was first given to the public. Further messages have since been trans- mitted from Sir Richard Cartwright, acting premier of Canada, to the London Times, conveying congratulations of the Dominion government to the British pecple upon Marconi’s feat, declared it as the greatest achievement of modern science, also a mes- sage to the Italian minister of marine. When an fnkling of the succese of Mar- coni got out through the crew of the Italian crusier Carlo Alterto, it was not believed here by the natives. The cruiser came here at the end of October with Marconi on board, and has been lying in Sydney harbor ever since. Her commander, C. Martini, was present at many cf the experiments, and sent a message to King Victor Emmanuel from the staticn. The mission of the cruiser hav- ing been ended by the success of the in- vention, she sailed today for Venezuela. As the cruiser vassei out of the harbor, she fired a salute to the Marcon! station, which was responded to by the dipping of the Italian flag at the summit of one of the towers. CANADA GAVE SUBSIDY. The station at Table Head is much like that at Poldhu, Cornwall, where the més- sage was received. The Canadian govern- ment, it will be remembered, gave a subsidy of $80,000 last psring to encourage the inven- tion. Mir. Marconi will give his personal attention to bringing the Cornwall station to the standard of the station here when he returns to England. Mr. Marconi will visit New York about the first week in January. He will ge first to tne Cape Cod station. He will sail from New York for England, going to Poldhu to make the necossary improvements in the plant there. After making thess improve- ments. he will inaugurate w‘~eless commu- nication between that station and botna Cape Breton and Cave Cod. Two of the most appreciated of the con- gratulatory messages received by the in- ventor were from Thomas A. Edison and Alexander Graham Bell. The messages were couched in cordial terms. Marconi informs the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that just as soon as the wireless service between Cornwall and Canada is inaugurated, a message of greeting will be flashed over the ocean to Cornwall from Marconi, then back to America, containing words of good willtothe President of the United States. The President and King Edward will be invited to communicate across the At- lantic, through the air. Marconi expects to get the Table Head station in perfect con- lition soon, and, after messages have been then Cape always said so, ‘od Station will be thoroughly equipped. It will be timed with Cornwall, Table My ‘ Sa ¢ * Ae ‘“ ie ty amy bf ; rf _* »- = ae owl a ve ee F is 3 fxg ors ’ a -g a “ae 7 4 " - : : _ “2 aS nat 1 mW io SRR Baga SBS Sp rere, fee, ey : ee z 4, - «a. » >. —_ -_ a pe DE Re ROB a“ F * > Lia another system of rapid connection. FLAGS OF THREE NATIONS. Ice and snow top the giant towers at Table Head. Today the Italian flag floats from one of the four, the British from an- other, the stars and stripes from the third and the station's own clors from the fourth, all fluttering together, indicating that these respective countries received Marconi’s success with delight. The store windows of the town were decked today in Italian colors. The ship- ping in Sydney harbor was gay with bunt- ing. and many gathered from surrounding districts. ‘ : When seen by the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent, Marconi at first said he had noth- ing more to give out than was contained in his message to the correspondent, an- nouncing that messages had been success- fully semt across the ocean. Then he added: “IT cannot tell you definitely when we will have our stations ready for commercial! purposes. All that is required here is a little organizing, which is merely a matter of a short time. Some time ago, however, the English government, which controls the telegraph system of the United King- dom, proffered to make connections with the Poldhu stations, and that, of course, will have to be done before we can do a successful commercial businass. “Tt was rather amusing for us to read in the newspapers rumors of failure just at the time our experiments were reaching successful conclusions. ‘T will remain at Table Head for a short time and then go to Cape Cod station, and from there to Cornwall to arrange for open- ing business for commercial purposes.”’ Marconi enjoyed his first good rest last evening. He left the station, a place of countless small wires and intricate ma- chinery, and, with his assistants, dined with several friends, including Mayor Crowe of Sydney and the Italian, British and American consuls. Conversation natur- ally turned on the “wizard's” achievement and the health of Marconi was duly hon- ored., a REGISTERED LETTER PLAN. Democrats Deny Its Value as Showing Fraudulent Voting. Circulars have been sent by registered letter to every registered voter in the Twelfth congressional district by the “Honest Election League." These circulars contain blanks for answers to several questions, among them whether the recipient knows anything about fraud in the recent election. On the envelope appears a direction to return the circular, when the blank spaces are a to John Brasheare, postoffice x ' Attorney L. G. Peery. representing George C. R. Wagoner, who is contesting Congressman James J. Butler’s election in the Twelfth district, stated this morning that he had no connection with the “‘Hon- est Election League,’’ that he knew noth- ing about it and that he did not think Mr. Wagoner had anything to do with it. John R. Butler says that box 1530 is rented by John B. wen, a well-known Republican politician, and that the cir- culars are being used for the same pur- pose that they were in the Horton-Builer contest. In that contest it was sought to show the amount of fraudulent registration by the: number of persons who failed to re- celve and sign for registered letters sent them at the addresses appearing opposite their names on the election books. Democrats laugh at this plan of proce- dure. They say that two years ago among those reported illegally registered were a very prominent retired milliion- aire business man, wh» is also a leading ehurch worker, also the head of a large hardware firm who died after the clec- tion. and a prominent insurence man. The Democrats say that this system even resulted in + es one of the men employed to push it as illegally registered. He was away from home when the letter arrived. NEW MAINE IS COMPLETED. Battleship Now Ready to Join Uncle Sam’s Fighting Force. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %3.—The recent order of the navy department to hurry up the ‘finishing touches of the battleship Maine een followed out at Cramp’s bright as day. beer. placed on board the inch btreechlicading rifies, 16 §-inch rapid- firs guns, 6 3-inch rapid-fire gune, 8 6- pounders, 6 1 aounders., Co'ts. 2 3-inch rapid-fire field guns and 2 submerged Whitc- aine: Four W- head torpedo tubes. —————————_ .*” JEWELRY | WRITE FOR OUR Fi ‘Sela o as Ss > 7 b , ay ty rf 9 Cg - SER as i4 4 x Pe Sa Se ag a . P ea « Pe Be Se & i ad a es ae ae? 3 nb et a ve vy VER i a * Bie “aa a > : oy j i . rp 4 5 ie. y ae MAIL ORDERS JEWELRY C0., Pes, eee cy v 4, a Ping ee, | es ae Se Te myer re S oe . gt pd have} oan 2h 2. S52 . x ae FRR Appellate Court Forbids Master Plumbers to Agree in Refusing to Sell. “Capitalists have a right to do as they Please with their money, so long as they do not become public charges. “A man without capital may labor or refuse to labor, so long as he keeps out of the poorhouse. ‘ “Capitalists have the right to combine capital in productive enterprises and lawful competition drive individual . pro- ducers and smail ones out of business. Laborers and artisans have the right to form unions and fight this competition of capitalists by lawful means.” This statement of the right of combina- tion on the part of capi and labor was handed down by Judge C. C. Bland of the Court of Appeals this morning in a decision 'n favor of Joseph E alsh, who sougnat an injunction to prevent mem Master Plumbers’ Association from com- bining in the refusal to sell him supplies because he was not a member. Judges Barclay and Goode concurred in the decision, which was a reversal of a decision in Judge Wood's court. The case was remanded to Judge Wood, who had de- nied an Injunction asked for by Walsh, and the right of answer is left to the as- sociation. The Appellate Court, while holding that the association should restrained, as Walsh asked, refused to dissolve the or- bers of the|A pra of the cardinals when Pope, ap ex oH canted full of plans for ‘utu t Greene was commissioner in succession of C tridge, whose resignation takes Jan. 1. ——~ — —_ — — — ee A GREAT Btas Louis, Vos. Gentlemen:~. need anything; even then she might Fine Mees.{By/Migent & Bro, Dry COOEE SS... : Ia.benaat of the Reosiver voTaeaire te wtate that we accept your proposition to. purches® from.us the balance Of up a Mew York retail stok, consisting of Cleake, Suite, Skirte,.vaiete, | Pare, ctc., at Pifty Cente (50g) om the. dollar. 4 ; = Yo were unadle to shtp these goods to you pestendayioring : to .the volume of same, tbut.will surely forvard thes to-day. | a The Greatest Sale On Record. The leyer Jonasson Stock ome A Tae 50 Cents On the Dollar. [VING every woman and child an opportunity to get a nice Wrap or — Set of Furs for Christmas. We have had sales, we have seen sales 99) z ws ae buy them to give away. Furs. Co. were the largest Manufacturers "4 * before—but we have never seen a sale equal to this one. The only excuse — that any woman can have for not buying in this sale is that she does not Ay Pe \ $s 5 de Se ‘ te mo * + Stee a a a . ‘ c_) pS P83 Fy - 4 ss > 4 . 3 P.+s * - “ ai ts , - ’ a . Sy > ct. i, ; aM r ae eee a a 7 errr. | 8 ~ . Vie aa oe « nd ._"* : ean Sg 4 : x ps ¢ * y ; FOE NS. — EBON. ow ar + . wed a " > : ne to oo * PURCHASE. © open until all are waited on, and everything will “4 be delivered before Christmas morning. ER. Se Fos ae. ome, aire ; HE ee i 2 f Wwe Open Till 10 Every MERMOD & JACCAR Night Till Xmas, ON Broadway, Corner Locust St. Our own importation, mounted in our own factory by expert designers and diamond setters, in the newest, most beautiful and fashionable designs. A $1,000,000 collection without a peer in America. RINGS, solitaires and clusters, at $10, 920, $25, $35, $50 and up to $3500| SCARF PINS, for ladies and gentlemen. . . $7, $10, $15, $25 and up to $500 | BROOCHES, exquisite holiday novelties, at. $16, $20, $24, $30 and up to $7500} BRACELETS, elegantly finisned $42.50, $50, $60, $75 and up to $300 | EAR RINGS, new and beautiful designs, at. ..$20, $30, 940 and up to $2500} SLEEVE LINKS, for ladies and gentlemen. $5, $8, $10, $20 and up to $300 | STUDS, late fashionable mountings, at... ..$7, $10, $15, $25 and up to $1000; TIARAS and Aigrettes, exquisitely beautiful. . $500, $750 and up to $4500 | LOCKETS, all the new ideas, at... $7, $10, $15, $20, $25, $50 and up to $300] NECKLACES, diamond and pear! $500, $800, $1000 and up to $10,000 | Headquarters for all America for reliable and durable movements and widely famed for beauty and finish of cases. Sole agents for the celebrated Patek, Philippe & Co. and Jules Jurgensen watches and makers of the ‘‘Parago1’’ and Mermod & Jaccard ‘‘Builfetin’’ Watches. BOYS’ and girls’, nickel and solid silver, ' LADIES’ solid gold watches. . . .$20, $30, $40, $60, $90 and up to $250 $6, $7.50, $9, $12 and up to $20| GENTLEMEN ’S solid gold watches,$30, $40, $60, $100 and up to $450 LADIES’ solid silver watches .. $6, $8, $10, $13 and up to $18| LADIES’ chatelaine watches $8, $12, $14, $20 and up to $900 GENTLEMEN’S solid silver watches .$10, $12, $15, $20 and up to $50; SiOP WATCHES, for physicians, nurses LADIES’ ‘gold-filled watches, . $20, $25, $30 and up to $48 and horse timers $40, $50, $60 and up to $400 GENTLEMEN’S gold-filled watches. $20, $25, $30, $35 and up to $55] MINUTE repeaters $250, $275, $300 and up to $600 Mermod & Jaccard’s name engraved on a piece of Silverware is an absolute guarantee that it is of the very finest quality ~ gives it an unique value far above its price. Thirty different patterns of spoon and fork ware. Solid Silver TEA SPOONS, sets of 6, at... .$3.50 and up to $10.50/CHESTS of Silver— Solid Silver DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS, $12, $25, $28, $42, $48, $65, $125 and up to $1800 set of 6, at OS $7.50 and up to $17.50| Solid Silver COFFEE Sets, in cases... .$15, $25, $50 and up to $150 Solid Silver TABLE 8 NS AND FORKS, Solid Silver TOILET Sets, in cases $12, $21, $35 and up to $125 $12.50 and up to $24.50) Solid Silver MANICURE Sets, in cases— Solid Silver BON BON Dishes.........$3, $3.50, $4 and up to $36 $6, $9.50, $12, $20, $29 and up to $45 Solid Silver BUTTER Dishes $9.50, $11, $20 and up to $48/ Solid Silver CIGARETTE Cases..........88, $10, $15 and up to $68 Solid Silver BREAD Trays. . .914, $22, $24, $27, $32 and up to $50; Solid Silver TOILET Articles, each......... 25c and up to $25 Solid Silver Tea Sets...., ,$110, $125, $148, $200 and up to $1000/ Solid Silver NOVELTIES, each,,..............--25e and up to $50 Cluett, Peabody & Co. Jewelry Co., A RED NOSE - é * . = , pt . a 4 , > Pe ., ‘ = J * § NET ats enna ~ oaey a e* Sting. “08 itn, wey " . = : 5 Ry SSE epee. S : - q f a, : yoyo | Meyer Jonasson & CO., New Catalog. MAILED FREE. | MERMOD & JACCAR on Broadway, tooust be ‘a oe ig . ad . Rs: ow. aie cae o> . & Hig one ee, ESS) we, : Bee ek: wye-Be yerg oes - = ’ » £9 eo - 2 a ee E = " a " - 5 | PEE APR Ce: Se: a ae ie Pies SRB me ‘es ‘ eee, _s . a ee se ad i Sey ye SEE IE, a a a “ ee Cpe Ee . > sale ecard «aie a . z — . . ge Sa ag a x% - " . aes + 4 als .* eo . =! a “we me b idlaees . 3 ~* i - a , we bit. e 4 a as ? cow ee er se bay

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ca z 3 art eS Seiad Wiad + sniacamagpaance” 8 eee , : church at Seeflerson aver avenue and Locust pt ype she mc #8 ey — ee 1g calc 4 4 Coal Oil Stove Exploded.—Fire broke! street. The parish will be divided and por- soed © wagon at Tower Grove avenue, near | nort . and the onary tion inten Z ipnOut the city. It will begin at. 9] gut in mrs. Murray. White's rooming house, | tiens of 4t attached to the neighboring he driver, Charies Holle of of 1856 South his home | Sag os at 3 Sag the main office, Annex, Cup-| 1422 Washington avenue, at 8:40 o'clock last | parishes of St. John, St. Malachy, Bt. Brid- Tweifth street, was thrown to the pa — : pao] the firs has taken | mS oe Produce and Terminal sta-j evening: It was caused by ‘the explosion | get and St. Francis Xavier. ment and received several painful Srutwee t vacation he a. to psn stations will| of a coal oil stove. . Private Watchasan Father Power, who will be left without He was taken to the City Hospital. . began the boodle prosecutions. at 7 and 8:15 a. McIntyre turned in the alarm. The dam- | a charge, will probably go to Europe. and | DEAD ANIMAL FELL OVER ON ITS rit, hey declared . one they Mr. Folk is expected back after the. h x SS) Ith is would nct oT eionioe t oe) only be one a tech at the| age to the house was $5 and to the furni- | return to St. Louis when his hea MASTER. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | probabl ak under the village school | days. His absence will stop all tease | will onl “stations. and. carr! t r improved. — Basil — eee eet — — | — Ohildren teething cures wind colic. diarrhoea. ete | law and erect one for themselves. prosecutions until his return. ™ * aes thtiean aleo’ cloes | bassout even “on New Yeas ay. VLG HILLEL VU ‘ a i 3 io. cxed Dy & Market! patron: “@ebool District No. 4 in st, | Circuit Atte: ts a c Rev. Father G. D. peta nl the pastor, , , “ County, over a Wi, ERGY Pa aoe et ae i oy preach his farewell Sankey in the HE WAS WILKING A Market street ‘car struck and demol- in two bulidl eI Nn: th oe ; rs ea PES. : Pep rreitens, : ir " has John Kraemer of Mattese, in St. Louis County, was milking a cow in his barn Sat- E $ * urday night when lightning struck the an- a V e t h eC a 7 se &y imal and it fell dead on top of its master. e Another bolt struck a horse in the barn, tore through a thin partition and set fire to the building. The flames were extin- oar MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of = | iu"cfacmner'Svas ‘not seriously Waren” : | To Induce all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly of Kinloch, was erunned wit in her Rome, | Early Shopping one quarter, die before they reach one yesr; thirty-seven per cent. or more than /|fence.” The A et fence Ki 5 CARS TF ‘ e burned to the ground ; - - ALES ETT ESS | one-third, before they are five, and one half before they are fifteen! Wednesday Morning . We.do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma- SOUVENIR GOLD ' jority of these precious lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these $3.00 Silk Umbrellas, $3 Dress and Walking Skirts At 9 A. M. for One-Hailt Hour. | At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures NOLL ARS HERE “tmbreliang, at _aeinch Taffeta Suk ) | | Tadies’ Dress and Walking Skirts, SI AQ and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or and tassel, in black and colors, in fancy styles and flare flounce. dles: worth $2.00 to $3. 00—choice for 11 different styles to choose from one-half hour —for one-half hour Wednesday. . morphine, They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, | ss0,000 worTH oF FAIR TROPHYS they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria HAVE ARRIVED. operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Fur Scarfs. $1.00 Jies in Fancy Boxes, At 9A. M. for One-Haif Hour. At9 A. M. for One-Haif Hour. 500 in Brown Australian Hare, Men’s Fine Silk Ties, teck shape, in light, Black Belgian Lynx, with cluster medium and dark colors, all silk-lined, ia of 6 tails, chain and clasp, also new, nobby patterns—choice for one- a in boa effects, worth up to $5.95. half. hour a Fifty thousand of the quarter of a mill- Qhas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the fon gold dollars minted as souvenirs of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition have ar- pores of the skin and a fever. rived at the subtreasury and will be turned over to Fair officials as soon as the bonds are perfected. ——_ ff letters from Prominent Physicians The coins were in three canvas bags, two chamois bags in which the diminutive coins were inclosed. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘I have prescribed your Castoria toe tea mata dotinge’ toc Cottman ane in many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.’ The Fair officials are confident they will Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: ‘‘I have prescribed your Castoria have no difficulty in disposing of them all in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to at $3 apiece. but imperfections in the bona ~ = S my patients.” has prevented the department from making ie Dr. J. E. Waggoner, of Chicago, Ills., says: “I can most heartily recommend the coins available for Christmas presents. your Castoria to the public as a remedy for children’s complaints. I have tried it and found it of great value.’ Dr. Féward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria in my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.”’ Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: ‘‘Having during the past si- AVegetable Preparation for As - years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily similating the Food andReg@ula ||ig commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate FIL, IAL ' HL machs and Bow m of children.’ ting the Sto els of |} id Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castoria is an ideal me 6©medicine for chineran, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advocate the Sy a \Mi indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for TNk AN 1s) 1siCu) HI DREN* conditions which arise in the care of children.” ? Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the esteem CHARLES HOLLOWAY’S DESIGN sion in a manner held y no other proprietary preparation. ' . wv | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- , ve is: 0 ee ne ble medicine for infants and children. In fact, it is the HAS NOT BEEN ACCEPTED. SJ .20 Jable Se énnis Jets, 52. 00 Boys Woolen ness and Rest.contains neither ||# universal household remedy for infantile ailments.” | sae At 9A. M. for One-Half Hour. 59 At9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. for $3.00—for one-half hour Wednes- At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. baa -" 9 Noa for One-Haif Hour. For one-halit hour Wednesday we ke OZ. ents’ * , * e will offer 56-inch All-Wool Cheviot . h ure Linen Hem Suiting, in the new mixtures, tan, stitched Hand-worked Initial biue, brown, Oxford, etc.; value F Handkercl.iefs, suitable fo holi- } >. . . J > . 3 day gifts ~~ Se - Mi itiitt iid nae ‘§ pacha, } $1.75 Rugs $1.85 wie Black Jaffeta Silk, At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. A At 10 A. M. for One-Halt Hour. 36-Inch Taffeta, all silk, pure dye, a perfect k black, and of a soft, rich luster finish, 3 i cQROy* HRRUREE) 66 ( UERWEER ERE CRSERSEOCERDSRCEKESE v. 200 large size 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, rich, bright colors, reversible, heavy fringed, worth $1.75—your choice for one-half in a durable, good-wearing silk. This quality sold everywhere in this 36-inch width for $1.3. As a very special in- ducement Wednesday at, ya con were nh > addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. third. $0,000, " Inside "were, ‘a number | $3.00 Skirt nn 20c Gents’ Jnitial Headkfs. - Mine : r. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very finest The best me of the year. Set consists .Morphine nor ral. ott REP 8g remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my opinion your a a ae 4 Shedieste io eel of eke woke aa We ‘will ‘give 06 én tndunseneik eee T NARCOTIC. Casteria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can furnish hundreds of ths dimes tend toe ae prevent warping or cracking. regulation shopping in Boys’ Clothing Department '] testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency and merits.’ Regi nh : made } Mey Lara er: «sen Pages yg Be tage Dot Mocfure, aaee % te & me eee Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “During the last twelve Charles Holloway of Clinton, lo., was the al packed in heavy cardboard box, ana Chinchilla cloth, $2.00 values—Wednesday years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best winner of the $2000 prize offered by the worth $1.25: for one-half hour Wednesday .. morning for haif hour preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very effective in Fair management for an official emblem relieving children’s disorders, while the ease with which such a pleasant ” is said to be premature. preparation can be administered is a great Oe en ee Se sega tice meee MRE RR y of St. Paul, Minn., says: “It affords me pleasure to add my > jury ards, nh , ° AEs ag Bagg Poe laut tae of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria, thorized to make the award, are not unan- _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ae The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula imously in favor of Mr. Holloway's design wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recommendation of and the final decision in the matter has not ae a sician. I know of its good qualities and recommend it cheerfully.” been made. ; - Mr. Holloway and artist who has accom- O D Ee O N | - i plished Rat ie arn woes in Re os ia coner ae ie ¥ e tion submitted a design which containe CENUINE CAS ORIA ALWAYS five figures, the central one representing XMAS, Bec 25. nw PERS ‘dope Sp Remedy for Constipa- 1¢ a woman symbolizing the territory Second Pp ular Conce t ® ont 2. gutct St h. Pal a of ‘Louisiana, while at her side stood Co- Saag aenasomat 0 f ———— Sun. Mat. Next t Bears the Signature of lumbia, placing about her the American . flag, the garments of France, fallen at her | SOLOISTS: — Miss Kaitkmann, Mrs. Boliman, Mr. fe d the colors of the F h flag and Aout Soh ining” Seegnisabieishfnen | Pocteou, Me Carre” Cherus 356, Oekgtra 6. THE MESSI AH OLYMPIC "8.2% aa « 4 t s t The iia Eaves af Peoareia and Reotitude CHRISTMAS MAT., 2650 to $1 -00, In front of Columbla and beside Louisiane EZRA KENDALL 28 JOE MILLERia a female figure representing France is seated, holding in her lap the treaty of the RESERVED SATS ad madd ew at | DOLLAR'S, mal oure ST. THE VINEGAR BUYER. Louisiana territory, with a tricolor of Krance draped over her arm. In her hand eee en! Regular Matinee Saturday, —_— we _—— —~- Management Henry BR. Day es Sunday Night—HOCHMAN RECITAL. ee eonners of the design, which is intended AN CENTURY Matinee Christmas medal! or paquets. poe color a of | iS ee a > , D PROCURE THE And Regular Mat the design embodied the four colors of the a Wty is : eo N Dozing. STAN ANDARD 7 ree In the Union Station at 2:30 o'clock last The Home of Folly. GECILIAN , night J. 8S. Hill of Trenton, IIl., while doz- HARRY rites va vextona ing, was roobed of his watch. The pick- SUPERIORITY renee celle aud abides shat | QO N | CG i } IMPERIAL BURLESQ Is self-evident at one acters near him. giance or trial by a rea! . music lover. Music Boxes, 75c to $450. Until 0 P M Fe is = much more | Fieadquarters for only the better makes— . ? “ the Cecilian . a ears ma ker instru- for the sweet-toned Stella Music Boxes mE Sapmot tell tell (sole agents), $26 to $270. Swiss cylinder But on Wednesday will close at 6:30 p. ml. x x 7 - *s os S 4 . nS or ’ : 4 i. int P r . . b > i re Papen , - | " ; “7 - ‘4 TTA kes cS & oe 6 pe 4 a 4 we * £ Bee oa aoe > : ‘ ¥ : : <4 al rn 4 i ; = . " * 2 r . 4 waki- : © be. : : & ” ey “ 4 . ‘ pee ne, Pr * * A x

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iv ~ ee ee pee a ass es Ms : Le Bi tos ihe a be 7 vONDE nih TIN hotaee not = left Javec a set toward | " or in the } his final run pe ided ne Spec! | : Had Le id ae or. the hy pone 2 points cia to SS ra are es SBS vill Mo., a : ; es ad of 18 Poi goto s ooo oso S080 88 2880 | care ras of (inte Mo. Dee = Sudee Ne- rs. ned | ; age de M inished W gE 3 FFs see sat het be tase ora 1 in the celebrated -" weil 4 ~ . @ , ithin i average, -45. 8 175° Total, 80; high rus, order ‘of Judge Ph esterday aftern Fal 9 ! i : - .9 of Him. Dp PPPS Pe ree EE ? vp oattempt to bold court. nis promise | AY O : ) “Frank Day at TTT EE Open Until . ; n a etter sti crane wong Evening Tw F | ly mplished susie t Rete 0.000. Tot 314 B & JACC ¢ 2 ' ever did in ig ta cue saieri in tao ka what feree—A. A. Selkirk pane as ROADWAY AND ae | . atally Hurt in a Pine | Tonight: j Rigo pion @f the country, Floyd Je ne SONY | ng grat peo ee FREEDOM FOR CHRISTMAS. St. Joseph. alae oO beating ertone uc ca oyd Jevne, a lead sine rst pool match of | rtan Judge Dougia . ao a 7 ple Sey th ne eek eee vemeraey at the Bi this | street Seunders vase het ae Mrs. | CAND axes = points to go and Jevne three. tod B= champion, being tho ¢ Hueston, th See eo aoe ice Te Poe cul on tenidithay cea: vne th wo uestion di ; contende acti ned sin ock. The bo 2 , to finish € a run of th ree when the | °F : splayed th rs. on of, th ce Aug. 25 y had first. e necess © m which © same marv stealing. from grandjur awaiting the| FIFTY — | The m ary number | ™et, | won him the | slous| ieee, Bates B4 temacomy gt lt charge of Yo but was was not we r match -_ b aigtre and the _ tourna- las for sg nleated Wi wit 3 0 UNG WOMEN EMPLO ea point first 50 andica Johnny e state ch ansas Cit tion Offi y, and h udge Doug- IN THE YED out Bg men etal gare contest “A affair,| One PP ys: not = S eakeint case. A ee Herchert a no Proba- PLANT. ‘ D BepeTake tt arr an or the 10) | &ben, he ghooting for “ene “evening sas, eavorabie port was returned snd 2 , athe, Pore e the “score a ane pemect “a had totaled 125 4 wae Spectacles fo nd|It Was Running N Gr eat 2a 3 fopntry’s charm was 28 to 10, Bene, match wi points| Accurat r Xmas Gift, the F ight and Da and B .: 4 es od the ability. to. work un lear’ lead | Berson han yet to make 160 points and spect toatene, SP: ‘and fitted lenses ‘| When the a \4 off ide Reductions fo ee : a : ; reaks und e S and spectacle ; gold, $5 ; i a t by point a + hard aeaen “e Open Unti Dr. Sinahaiben of eyegiasees. A oe 6: i I on all sampl . the Last Da ae. gained o ent 110 E ery will Bond or 45 A | A, ff e doll. y ae sl n Jevne. In reverie maga Evening. after Christmas. Sil ™ either before or ST. Jos : mM. + olf on all la Ss; dressed, kid. e Xmas, “3 “4 BROAD\ & JACCARD’S and spectacle cas ver-mounted eyegl out at 6: EPH, Mo. Dee l/4 off rge wagon é and jointed b { og % : VAY AND LOCUST one 5c to $10. g1ass | + ga o’cleck thie ‘= 23.—Fire broke 4 on all chi s with skin ho : Oe : — BR OD & JACCARD' it. candy manu morning in Chase I ina teas rses. ae OADWAY AN D'S, factury and 4 of on all ets for child ; . AND Locust. |, Sophia Mi doctreree I mechani ren. a \ ° Mintus lA off cal to " 4 it ao Lesli , aged + on WS we TAOS v sitones tole ecmaan ae and Mattie } all skin hor. , 4 great variety. | a ; dware (o S| ox: ‘tory window and were fatally hurt 4, off on.all game ses on platforms. 3 ‘ , s’ ri atal | ay , Vr | ist — eS hg ed _— broken th ms Toy Sam ' Ss and game boards. | Off ook. 2 Pecktacene ie : 5c for | o fo tone wortn up ; argains UIC ly and h y ed nesd need forces po ace and the ome day 4 | Cc te ~" worth up i 00 | .) a : e 2 ; ere changi and . | a % “ snare in th ay Sa broke out. The Seca at the time th A Off= $ i. ese gen ° x ¥ is $106,000. oss on the candy Pre hin up to . | zi . ul i n ouglass & Co.’ 5, a and — | ae | Crown Game B , e joining Chase's, ..8 commission hou A r = B a ) as Combination Boards a ta . ie th aie theese end at nope 8 i, o Beeps: reduction of teh cs: r Bie — e ; . Ss ae. m ° * : -erhou2 1 @ stre si 2 e on ay ; square, rounded cot Saggy. gccndage . Hendrick ean a Wishtly pemagee’ Tha a i V4 ! fish and game Pevensie ae | § reversible net acre. 4 in., solid w ards, 24x son pe re cut, aid streot ged The feed wire 4. 4 off all tet-a sets 4 | : , fully made, li pockets ; beauti- finish, very ea ma..ogany Exercisers aA sus- 14 off all de -tete and chocolate sets. ha ee ye : | 1 am some: ‘ 3 co ee comp! en ght and strong; 4 es may be played ©; ee Complete Hendrickson’s E take To Cure Colds O 14 off al rated and metal ee i plete with 82 pi ; oards, including on these| cise son's [txer- Scengeine thot “we “Grip” all Ameri lamps i | e \ :. equipment t pieces of Nationzl lana Crokinole ad é ae of pair ; ONE NIGHT “WILt, DO. TT Ee 14 off all iia cre cut glass . “A. Ea, o play 65 ing, P , Bicycle Rac- od elasti¢ cor ° : = I plete di “hs ot a | | ames: , ae 4 ac- cords wi inner i . regular price, $3.75; ss et: Cocked Hat in the Corner, handles or grips, eb ith ebony WARRIAGES Ri Ss 1A off all bric-a-brac j and - toilet sets. Off | | ee Christmas Price $3 0 pecial complete aaiieae board and and nickiel-mlated At eect ,, DEATHS pecial China and B Pieces over one doll. rq : : ‘ , $3.00. price $1.75; rent, regula a attachments ar. ee ; BL OS 15; Christmas oe i sg exerciser, rezu John oa en Licenses. 25¢ ad chiaa and o ri of Pieces are Bric-a- Brac Bargain T a F ’ : ce, 1.50 : , ‘ o* ge J . PO eS ET LS 2242 W rac pieces Stayt f _ or : Price, 90 ; Christmas James H. Minor ...-y-++++++ Be Teese & up to 75c. valued 4A&c igen and betow- Decorative and Table ables. | 5 we Samuel W ea A 8 ag 2238 upt pieces Vv ~ fe Use. Z A 0 4 e G re ee ae. ae 1300 rere av p to $1.25 alued zt r china and bric- . $ - od assortment of pict at Picture Sal . der Bradshaw ....-. ita 1888, Wanhington av up to $ 00, pieces Gained 08c pall _ elected ures sti = Henry ‘Wehroer +s. -vs. +++. +80 mnpetacine rth. Bey T : ; Y ; ° e EO T 4 fr They are the r I remain, some f th og Graves 2, Seb ashe 307 oy George ot he Low up to $3.00, ue 4 ames being worth since a picture bargain of the best still waiti James , Passmore 0200002000000 3008 races er tf bf A cst rar niture Prices a : e than th : S ever Ing to b mes Newman ......-+--02+-40006 908 Finney av | no ; On bi ) nts of th ota alee pin yatta st arty? - i prices from 1..ets at Manua ee e Sloyd ~naadtyy- wenden apatateanetaenes 217 Benton OOO 08S 4 Our mate on 45 to $30.00. | are b Training System ne chs MONE casceicc ce ebenen = Spe ; ype Ea : ‘ A . Pr a ae eae ES: Ds devwene 3008 st ey good practical oe contains 20 ult of ha-dw vs | BE as linge aecetane Locust st en b ools in pl bui “dwood, th Sidnéy Bo iniossopanemmtne raeeee a “We wer The leek ast"? for $3.45. wood. | Dwt up and non-warpi oe Nannle er ore 708 ot Choatans ar “FOR CHRISTM ahs Ee l M. § 8 beatae a th i € almost sold. out Sat manual Brood Kit, arranged wae either stee! or wo d P ng, legs Siniwacstte Ee ices. ch Une oa ety 7 Morgan ot AS P ~ day, but su: :cded in sade ne leshidea —, the Sloyd strong, quick od. Thcy have Wedding R i nag Siontgomers st A SAVI NGS AC a. : : etti y i s in st acti F ings . i _ in another shipm. t - ee oe poteeet, en. Sipe rongiend she) 1 tion iron vise, || ecard’, Broadh hogs COUNT ! 4 _. enough fo t - sseerday, The Household C with : arge tool d Write for re id and Loouet. ia It ‘ . 35c to $ r all day Wednesday —— -grade toote=in$ containing 48 ith lock, raised tool rack a hae | ee ee th ¥ H. and M rw, seer O520A ulwer; boy. ae ; a : H. a a hl Uni . 8 : as . WAT? G, Pe tn ab goers Pe ie da. ST. LOUIS UNIO : . a He n¢ a . Brood & Sat ese sap eeiat o NION TRUST ) : —— woe SQ pis Wen Seca COMPANY i - ees ° 6. and Oy Kiel, 1542. Hickory 00 encarta aun’ TDCUsr a i — y and J. Schent. t Tawten: oy Savings Departm UST STREETS ‘oe } Ee ‘ J. oe J. Crowley. Le sth; irl. ent Open Monda ys : ‘ ee W. and p iely. ob SG aes Se : boy. ys from 5 to § P. M ‘ — - . and AY ahah, Meeseee at boy Sass = = G. and aernes oonan; gi : A 5 Bs g Clo . J. and R. ¢: ear 418 is Pap in boy. toy. 1 other, : . bs S, uits Mi — 4. Woearncea. RA Giver: = = ‘ 3 td, J. ‘and R. Parser, 1314 Bi Geyer: girl, cuetow . hai By A Ski Ww gone . Warrac . na tt ane girl. a in ; - aie ae G. an Whitt! hin br R 2 2 4 SaACKERMAN. rorieces | E. Ww irts, Furs. § i = 2 At ot he aie = alee Hae Lae 2i: 4 ondert. ° i. amt I. Bargeld, 1 Divi ston poy our - Mee ; 2 > b | Rata wee mdm aac A ay kta Re Beier oS, Receer git ‘Compan pocket decreases. M | — . ee F Dwar. = W ut the Entire Stock J. ned M,_Seaophy,” O18 Seen: gi y increas - Money i Se: e i oe | ur Boas ith a Rush e Stock =? Harrell, 2205 Morgen: boy. Ther vate a ee a the ‘Tru - ie i Pan yf. Nutria Beaver Fur Cl ? Fur Sets and F . ° me Rg Patterson, stip sone girl. posit a a is every good reas st eG: = Aaa ; us "Smt Le Bradier, 1627 Fran : boy ert on % = ae Japanese Marten Fur wand Scarfs, worth $5.50 me J. and 8 me yg rant =4 with a Pa portion of your why you should de pone z ia a Mink Cluster Sc Fig Scarfs, worth ssi00 nude sékees ee 7. ‘and Hi. foun 808 224: Stein; "hor. will give er ee you Know ep every week |=“ i *¥e _ WIOHMAS «2 Re: t able Fox L arfs, worth UU.» ee ° 2 N. iit W a liberal s reliabl si aan ale 7 a is es3 . : ong B $3.00 Sancta tae jay ve Sah h $ B oe e invit rate of S and th eee Eo ae ea Lie, . Isabell 4 : oas, worth eereever 4 I 98 D urial Per Pe e you inter at nnd aR: » & a eeeeeees antel T rmits. wa r con est ICKHOLDERS’ % : > as re All sent 0 ager ai «pre vie: Sak Sa ayt so05-$L.75 fi) eee seisine peste Hospital; shock and in. 19 On ee ee oo. Wa whether yo | Sing OLDERS Stine ee EAT STE =r serpent a ales aa aia Ee ae yet °° at. Thess ae caress te « : x mer prices. n $40. 00 Fun eae eos et $1 Ch 26, Female we inanit'on. e court usand—y 9 deposit will be he - | oh i ur Boas reduced one-th -00 — Blair, 57, Baptist pital; puimoa- aa ou will receive th i EE, | = ; La ies’ ird to Nina Lan st Sanitarium; pen every M e _ > . & . an James A. nludeke, 48, 2 ; heart ondey until a AV: All-Wool Ker d Misses’ C james Si Siler ie 2 Sullivan; at encites, | 20% for ~ ommonwealt 1.50 oeteen, & J se oth Joseph 18, am Th T . " | li y Jackets, Garm f; Miller, 18, 2818 9. ‘tn; empym e Secre rust C ) F ts = — + | . nei— slot seams— in Ladies’ and Mi ents, PS ina TM. Rayborn’ 8 1, sy " Hompita me mila. _— a t of Success.” ompany, ‘ SN ign worth $10: isses’\sizes— imma. Wal montas; St,” Lake’ * Broadwas and Olive : ee ae | M 00 and $12.00 satin Fomma Waldorf, 36, 622, Lyne oa fi $$ y and Olive, St. Loute Bre, | ee Ae | | All-W onte Car lo page Pia sks $5 00 oaen : ‘Latheran Hospital: inte ———— . So a = ei ; ool Kersey Mo Satin- Li ned a M. Paul, 47, 3002 P intestinal Dr r° W — Bee bad —all sizes—c nte Carlo Satin-li Coats. eicBael Dawe, 11. 1000 mh qrtery . el cat a olors in-lined Coats—3 Schnehet, @ Case; po “ a ea worth $13.50 tan, castor and bla oats—32 inches | Kena Schlueter, 2 Me te wehig em MY VIBRATORY y si— — rides ' A lot and $15. 50 ck+— ong Elisa seomt 8, 19 Targett: ! ry TREATMENT iS THE Bee Yo. nS ae “ of Fine Monte Ca vase eebhens seen aoury ea juttbere ‘ FOR ALL CHRONIC AND ONLY POSITIVE CURE oe ae . a Con eee eee ee eee + %, ith: ascites. who are NERVOUS DISEASES. —all ts Nicholas aguo ule nerv satin li ’ yom Johnson Ha; live q 0 ined—so € of all- r cirt- y and us, wenk verte me wool Ke Steg enon og a w alnicted or diseased from a d plaits i made with eaey Cloth ) 1080 Proveuchere:’ i omen, a/c pie gh pata, ba paint cond tere ~, i nl stit in front and capes, oth a. 65, Se ia oo Pr caataied and ee ched—..ll colo . pee ers have in- fj viexy. Rad E ssegers te bealtee strength oe »-* ¢ EB iv bk ccoGecoens Pie 2 Rasta Benson, 2 bldg; otad wound. oi ae ‘Tallor-Made Cloth Suits: 10 | goo Noe arses ee Alot of Tailor “ide Suited a? Su jt sie : x} ag erphord recone sh : ‘% oe pre em ty s, that so | y oes $10.0 ‘4 | ‘i tito nic)... $25. Sigg? 2 ei” 4 | iO me: sede ee | ; | Po - af 3 oee® ee : i - pw - c x vs Ronde Y ee yy , pte is [ae : ye . 3 SR ag er —— . oy ae |

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that surround the Santa Claus legend, we thereby hyrt the chil- nd one pay 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, 443 November 30, - 194,768 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 85,009. People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR NOVEMBER an the total of the next ant Medium west of the bona fide ppl 10,000 GREATER _ - ‘Will it be a French or an American automobile train that will be exhibited at the World’s Fair? Every man should be the champion of pure food and religious liberty without bringing in a bill for his zeal. ‘The election of ex-Gov. Stone ‘to the Senate would be an in- dorsement of the lobby and a reflection upon the _——— and perriotism of the people of Missourt. oe ~ The half million children who are coming from Iowa to the World’s Fair may be reinforced by half millions from other states. Think of what a “children’s day” in 1904 would mean! = = | —_— TRUE SPIRIT OF SANTA CLAUS. In the news in Monday’s Post-Dispatch a very sad story from New York appeared. It told how a little girl had swallowed carbolic acid and died, because the parents would net take her downtown to “sec Santa Claus.” They insisted on keeping up the mythical aspect of the matter, whether their child was pleased or not. They returned with Christmas presents for her. The myth was saved, but the child was lost. These short-sighted people sacrificed the spirit of Christmas for the letter. As a local writer said recently, if Santa Claus does not mean the will to please, it does not mean anything. If, by insisting upon all the mystery and fanciful conditions dren, it were better to abolish all attempts to keep up the. mytk. The case reported was a striking example of the truth of the text that. “the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life.”’- Let all myths go, rather than establish them through unkindness. The “practical politics” that “would send a fdbbyist to the Sen- ate is of the sort that threatens RATA of the Demo- eratic party in Missouri. = = = i i KIPLING’S MIGHTY VERSE. Kipling’s poetical fury will -nake the German Emperor smile. That potentate is a humorist:and he will enjoy*the rage of the mee phe 2 just waking up to the fact that they have ye ( # pulling their ‘‘open foe’s” chestnuts out of “The jerky ontriotiins of Kipling’s “nome” will, no doubt, be reflected in all London concert halls. When Kipling becomes indignant his verse bears a striking resemblance to the ba- trachian made famous by Galvani. But the British public who loved’ not Browning is not averse to metrical thumps, and bad verse often stirs the populace to good action. If Kipling’s cor- duroy poem helps to make the British government more cautious in future dealings with the Hohenzollern fox it will not have been dashed off in vain. the primary school, to say nothing. of accumu~ university degrees. There are colonels galore, generals |. few, and a captain hgre and there who don't know the difference between a fepeating rife and an Australian's boom- erang and never smelt gunpowder except on the Fourth of July. These are honorary titles and degrees conferred by wethepeople upon whom we please. And colleges, refiecting the genial spirit of the masses, confer degrees upon anybody they can catch on his way through. It’s all good-natured—just a bubble of humbug—a little maudlin now and then, perhaps, but it docsn’t hurt anybody and we like it. lr. Lorenz knows nothing of law, but we know he knows something about medicine and what matters it if the gown we gave him doesn’t fit. It wouldn’t be humbug it it did. PE BES OME The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund lists which have been completed should be sent in without delay, and others should be completed promptly. It is desired to close up all the arrangements so that everything shall be in readiness for the work of Christmas day, when the committees hope to give the destitute of St. Louis a memorable time. i i a THE BOODLE PROSECUTIONS. The conviction of dive more boddlers is pretty conclusive evi- dence that juries continue -., keep their heads clear. The notion has been diligently propagated all over the country that Judge Sherwood’s opinion was the decision of the Supreme | Court in the Meysenburg case. Now that we have the decision it turns out that so far from being a sweeping censure of the trial court and the circuit attorney, it is no more than a reversal on certain minor points, which, however, are of enough import- ance to justify the grant of a new trial. Judge Sherwood’s opinion, Antemperate as it was, did not re- flect the mind of the court. It was his own personal opinion end does not enter into the legal consideration of the case and on the new trial wili not be taken as the guide for the court. That will be found in Judge Gantt's opinion. The discouragement following Judge Sherwood’s tirade is dis- pelled by the facts. And the verdict in the latest case strength- ens the confident belief that the war against boodling is not los- ing any of its energies. The courts may be relied upon for courage aud fairress and if the prosecuting officers hew to the line ‘n the future ar in the past there need be no fear of failure. = = wwe % re like Mr. Yost, could be sur- There are many Missourians who, prised if they were shown all that is going on in their own state. Cities, villages, farms and mines are marking the rapid growth of Missouri. It is so great a state that its good government is cf the highest importance. ba i a A ‘ SUPPORTING A WIFE. | f f f f Judge Aucoin of New Orleans has nar te unconstitufional the law compelling a man to support a wife. It may be that Judge Aucoin needs the money. Who can tell? Far be it from us to intimate that Judge Aucoin needs a wife who will support him. Far be it from us to say that Judge Aucoin would accept money from his wife, if offered. We know nothing or Judge Aucoin, excepting in so far as he has placed Neen a P himself on record by this remarkable decision. He may have had a good reason for it. The majority of men will hope that} | he has. They will hope that he has done this remarkable thing on his own account, and not as either representing a friend or the balance of humanity. ) = = * i i “Christmas in Missouri is not the same in this year, 1902, that it used to be one or two generations ago,’’ says the State Tribune, “There are many now living and they do not have to Be far past middle life, who recall without difficulty the time when December was from start to finish a zero month, and year after year the earth was covered with snow and the streams frozen with ice.” Let us not be too sure that we are done with zgero Decembers. The December of last year in St. Louis, where the climate is milder than in some parts of the state, had zero and below zero weather, and last winter’s ice harvest was great. a, Le Lr i ‘of Corrections is calling loudly for a law for the prevention of “hasty, ill-advised marriages. which in divers ways are the cause of many divorces, much juvenile delinquency, abandonment of children, and the creation of great social disorder.”” It specifies particularly the hasty marriages which have made St. Joseph, Mich., notorious. The marriage of children has become common in other states than Michigan, = = = fi es Castro is not described as strenuous. But a “temcrarious President is strenuous, and a strenuous President may be témerarious. Mr. Roosevelt's raid on the Mississippi bears was temerarious, though he did not find any. In Castro's place neither Wilhelm nor Edward might be either The Michigan State Board He is “‘temerarious.”’ ‘ POST-DISPATCH Poet = LAELOSOPHER. = = a -_ -_-_ -_ -_ oo vO eee : This charming new waist, shown in one splendid department, is of black peau {| de cygne, finely tucked. It is remarkable for the novel manner in which the fine ) The dainty stock is composed of bias folds of } white panne herringbone stitched together and finished with French knots. It ) has style as well as beauty. « white Irish crochet lace is applied. The Christmas Outlook. Special to Just a Minute. MARCONILAND, Deo, 2. (By Wireless Telegraph.)—Santa Claus is packing up pre- paratory to starting on his annnal journey to &t. The report that Mr. Claus will cut out Missouri this year on account of the high Louis. x effect on him, causing him to pay consider- ably more attention to the brand of weath- er he gives the public, which has been very bum of late. ‘ Champion Jeffries was nearly put out of the prize iighting business by a “dub,” and many a pet who thought he waa the only real hag been shamed by the occasional effort of an unknown bard. Rudyard Kipling is more forceful than fandiful, and more potential than poetic. FAREWELL. ; Back to the eight-day struggle! if Back to the sulphurous fumes! : Back to the anxious waiting! | Back to the malodorous rooms! What species of consolation From the outlook can we snatch? Good-by to peace and comfort! 2 ‘How Twelve Girls Made Themselves “I liked the last act best; didn*t you?” “Oh, dear, no. The gown she wore in the second act was ever so much prettier.” NEARLY ALL FORGOTTEN, As many as 7287 men have been electcd to the National House since the American Congress began. The number does not in- clude those who have occupied seats and teen thrown out on contests. UP TO HIM. Bashful Lover: I leave tomorrow. How long shall you remain Miss Ethel? Up-to-Date Girl: Remain Miss Bthel! leave that to you.—Town and Country. BLAZING PLUM PUDDING. Christmas wouldn't be Christmas if the dinner was not firished with a blazing pudding. It is quite sc much a part of the day as the turkey is of the Thanks- giving feast. Well mix ‘three-quarters of a pound of stoned and chopped raisins, three-quarters of a pound of cumants, half a pound of candied orange, lemon and citran peel, a pound and a quarter of chepped beef suet, one pound of flour, three-quarters of a pound of moist sugar, four beaten egys, about three gills of milk, the grated rind of three lemons, half an ounce of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves (in powder), a glass of brandy and a little salt. . Mix together well in a large basin sev- eral hours befors the pudding is to be boiled, Pour into a greased mold; tie over with a cloth. Boil fowr ard a half hours. OLDEST PIECE OF WRITING, I The oldest piece of writing in the world is on a fragment of a vase found at Nip- pur. It is an inscription in picturo writ- ing and dates 4500 years before Christ. The University of Pennsylvania has ob- tained it. he at eet DAINTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Useful. Written for the Post-Dispatch. One of the most successful Xmas bagars of this season, perhaps, was one given for charity a short time ago by not more than a dozen. young ladies. It was held In the parlors of a church, and the rooms were prettily decorated with Xmas greens and We are ind edie oF the little Done for our com fart by..4 our own day; te Too thoughtless of the cheek our lips kiss; The grateful word—so short a word to sagt | ‘We notice not the tired feet : On our small errands; fail to. ons ue meek | thought That ‘nt oor blunders Yee ind pe mihi speak. God trains his angels in our simple While we search skyward for the wings; | And heaven's light plays about the patient souls Who at our hearthstones daily toll ané sing— How often we forget, till dear tired handg ae. And tender watchful eyes pears, Weary of waiting for our tardy thanks vit ae Slip into Paradise. 2% oe —Kate Whiting Patchy sy ee by Chilly Blaine: Wot’s yer ever struck? Frozen Foate: Y to the parlor match! claimed our attention, and we were so de- | broidered - , lighted with some of the useful articles the brought out girls had provided, that I am sure you will enjoy hearing abont a few of them also. Two which we admired very much were dear little opera-glass bags. One was white satin, daintily embroidered in for- get-me-nots, and studded here and there with turquoise beads, and contained a lin- round the Bags anne panne velvet, on Leer al covered with broidered to Se aoe around with the pinks, | jaunty air. A very ‘ satin, having a row ¢ nots around uted, amd the result would be satisfactory to all concerned. . . ‘lk. while the other, or| finished with a small distrib vd ry work. are business men. United States Senate, Mr. Claus has un- pry este wedi llag mins ryemsivibeer — be: eneral wear, was made of black vel- | Upon ich w An item in the railway news suggests a way of improving —~———_ —--—_# e- Abandon the parlor match. g — pa ere ti rst Mr. Wil Congressmen can get no more flowers from the Whit bounded faith in the future of the children. vet, and brightly lined with orange col- | knot, pe of bus a the suburban transportation system. r. son Wordsell of e House} ,- missouri, who have al ¥s been shis ored poe Oe rinceton College colors, you cat | ue ikknow—and a very suitable gift for the; ©mt ite A man who is run over by @ wagon conservatory, and the public is not throwing them any bouquets, lometas we knots and tioned E Erench kno A most aty iat bei ater was I saw 6 of h gpecial pets. He believes that they will overcome these conditions and grow up to be a credit to the state and the nation, not- ‘the Northeastern Railway, Fngland, says that on a visit to the United States he saw local lines in Connecticut “which were originally steam worked and ran four trains a Gay at a loss,. college girl. Near these we found a useful article for the friend who travels a great d an It was a picture folio and ought te be thankful. It is such a change from being ground up by a street car. i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTs. ; due to “American law."’ 3 shows be found. wronged the English ‘“‘for ay and ay and a year’ will be certalys to breed more bad feeling between two great colonizing powers. MASCAGNI OUT OF HARMONY. Signor Mascagni'd misadventures in America are certainly not great master cf harmony is out of harmony. That is all that alls him, his wife, his company, his baggage and his score. - Only this theory will account for the series of disasters. which have overtaken the poor man since he conceived his American tour. He was dismissed from the Rossini directorship, assaulted by @ rafiroad conductor (or perhaps he assaulted the conductor), his musicians struck on him, he has been arrested, sued—a thousand and one things have happened to Mascagni. Through perils, perplexities and sickness he has passed in America. No, it isn’t “American law.” People who in harmony are never troubled by American law, or anything else, for that ~ Let Marcagni learn this higher harmony. It won't cost him ‘Many American ¢ollars, and when he knows it, !llness, process pervers, striking musicians and American law will flee far from him. At least, that is what is piatmed for this high harmony. -Bome way to break the 100 per cent tariff duty on window glass a +o == ADOLF “LORENZ, LL. D AND BANKER, Dr. Adolf Lorenz has a sense of humor which helps him to ‘take with good nuture some of his curious experiences in this - Fe: ae : ee i the ‘bankers’ dinner in New York the other night Dr. ens was an honored guest. This is one of his remarks: some superior raind to explain it before it is too late. It may be many years before St. Louis is given another two- | The There will be an after-Christmas feeling with some pas that perhaps those Hamilton, 0., preachers were right after all in discouraging the Santa Claus idea. Prof. MacDonald's assertion that first-born children excel those later born, and that of 50 great men of this country 20 per cent were the younger sons, seems almost like an argument against large families. Clau St. treatment of this kin an innovation in the way of an automobile. sleigh, he balievés, is a worn-out fa, having been fooled by the weather man so many times. This brings to mind the Yact that Mr. s has avnourced his intention this year of skipping the household of Dr. Hystt, the Louls weather an, believing that “will have a salutary INTERRUPTIONS. ooo thunderstorms December. The December of 1902 has made the | and until he is assured of sleighing weath- “T am afraid that people will be annoyed | 2cross the bottoms and up the sides, while reign of Dr, Hyatt memorable. er he will never attempt to use it again, /i¢ we continue to talk aloud,” said Mrs.|{cjim ths were a a ae oe asrtane “ Cumrox’s daughter as she seated herself in an obscure correr of the box at the theater. “Well, dear,” answered her mother, “if we annoy them any more than this music now, after electrification, running 14 trains a day ata profit.” withstanding the paralyzing handicap under r owns a camera. e. : o ¢ . ; 0 at man a t ore = Short trains and more of them, run by electricity, would com-| $@nta Claus ic no myth to pa. which they are laboring at the present ——— ae pee ae after ~ ee, CaS re Yer ey Dees | etudden . pete successfully with the street cars, and give suburban aes 4 Will the German bards now begin to warble battle songs in| time. SS ee pa ape a man 'Siheavy green linen, upon which wereling. This stock had i. ilities desired. The ch ly to Kiplins’s etinging verses? crazy after he has killed somebody. stamped the words: “Places I have seen,/in front, and at the top was aoe gengers the facilities desired. change would also help tojreply to pling 4 ‘ If the present schedule is carried out— and some people I have met.”’ Inside wasitwo very narrow : be: 2 abate the smoke nuisance. In more ways than one, suburban Christmas should not be written Xmas. How are Christmas ex- and there seems to be no reason for delay Still, Mr, Kipling should remember that or oe FOO or pictures aon descriptions | dark green ve! i rg Newer ae Seb cnitetos ss se ikea pouaes ever 10/00 ee vee ae a! o> Pte | ge cy Bom. in goers some dolls “Made in Germany” are not *"But I must tell you about some of the/tion gown conta! t ae ee ee ‘ - ’ 7 OSE, om nes -| dearest of little white a came, which were! The little lace han ’ ey: aig The Kipling description of "a > as the breed that has| If you have a promonition of death or evil, hurry up and get] aay evening. This year he will introduze ee? ham at inet anon Eng }suspended above this ta Two of them/thing every be. to ow, ~~ é were but a mere trifle “ne a half yard in of e length, and so dainty I proceeded to pur- chase them at once. One was hematitched jaunty little pocket finished off the left side, adorned by a pink satin bow. Ra. other was round in shape and edged b ce trimmed ruffle, besides bein ptt Hs ered just above with many little blue French knots—strings of pale blue satin ribbon proved a very pretty finishing at the waist. They are just the thin ou know, for the girl who uses her behun and applause annoys me, I'm sorry for them.’’—Washington Star. | Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Walling may be as wise as Elizabeth or Bacon, but.if her scheme of unregulated love were to be adopted ' the divorce mills would not have time to do all their grinding. There are people who fall in love as often as once a week, and| | no court could keep up with them. | While philanthropists are talking of the evil results to ehildren | | that cofme with an environment’of poverty, it is whispered that the children in the wealthy parts of great cities are often the | most troublesome and unruly. While pa is deep in business, | | ma is busy with her “‘soclal duties.” How are we to progress | | if the children of the rich and the children of the y are both neglected? H. R.—There is no glass in gold coins. F. M.—See stamp dealers about price of stamps. OLIVETTE.--The title of the Crar’s wife is Czarina. F. E. E.—No premium on quarters of 1855. with arrow heads. CONSTANT READER.—No premium on a $8 gold coin of 1878. | | J. H. W.—Anheuser-Busch is the largest ry in the world. | | M. M. 8.—Apply to the congressman nting your district. ) in : | | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, | 4 | Ne a, er Pe i ty sa sovereign of England 1675 was a King ct aggre Sagar addresses are not given ee ee fend cabs ee Mutable present: ter of sn bes ae a od hativig abe 4 ~~ — ys ‘ = Oe . : , a! ee 7 . fe" Rt ' er) owe ¥ 3 ~ ‘ Fon ee tS tA 0 U —_— ee —_ —_ —_ —— —— — Llhl mmr ES ————E sc erlc rt hl rl WINTER EVENING AMUSEMENT IN THE HOME” = THERE IS LOTS OF FUN IN MAKING SHADOW PICTURES. Ira BUTTERFLY ® ae gt 2 AP ae a Pate. ’ wl i hes See ae adil * \. " —_

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$n 2 ASN 7 RG E A BEERS EE A FE ae ae ie eh be > 7 -* : ai & E £2 : §Ser, + Pei ’ ‘ cage : Sor a * i : 4 2A ¥ 5 eS: as 4 i Rist? sak “HESON ¢ DEATH THEY BELIEVE THE CONTRACTOR COMMITTED SUICIDE. A post-mortem examination of the body f Patrick J. Benson, who died suddenly at his home, 8723 Evans avenue, yester- day_morning, disclosed that death was due to bichloride of mercury, and the police investigation thus far indicates suicide. Benson returned to his home Sunday night, after an absence of two weeks. Immediately upon retiring he was seized with paroxysms of vomiting, and died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. When Dr. R. A. Vaughan was called he was dead, and Pp payee was firm in the opinion that h died by poisoning. The anne that Benson returned without his money and his watch and rin ngs led to the belle by his family that he had been “doped,’’ but Detective John McGrath dis- posed of this theory by learning that the man had disposed of his obi A in a pawaahop had borrowed maney Sh had en rinking very heavily during his ab- sence. He also learned that Benson had inti- mated his intention to kill himself at sev- eral places he visited, and it is now re- membered by his son ‘and daughter-in- -law that he said, “It won’t occur again,’’ when they reproached him with remaining away from home. Benson was a whitener and contractor, and was well known in the building trades. He was ao Nag active in politics. The funeral will held tomorrow. ROBBED CHURCHES FOR A LIVELIROOD SOLD PLUNDER AS LOOT FROM PHILIPPINE CONVENTS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 23.—Robbing Cath- olic churches of candlesticks and crucifixes, which he sold for fancy prices as relics from the convents in the Philippines, fur- 1 nished George F. Hayes means to live in affluene. He confessed to the Omaha police who captured him and was sentenced today to jail. to be credentials showing that he was formerly assistant secretary of the Bowery ‘Branch of the Y. M. C. A; in New York and that he served in the Philippines. Hayes is of prepossessing appearance and apparently well educated. He dressed well and stated that rel dg rofession as a church robber was profita Since comian to, Omaha he had robbed 16 Catholic churches. He confined his steal- ings to the candlesticks on the altars and to silver crucifixes. With this kind of booty it was his custom to call at private homes, where his charm of manner and his weil-bred appearance won him an audience. He would represent that the candlesticks and crucifixes were plunder taken from convents. If doubt were expressed as to their génuineness, he had his alleged credentials with which to brace up his story. The onme worked succesefully and, as he urged secrecy upon the purchasers because the articles were brought in without pass- ing the eyes of the customs inspectors, his transactions gained but little publicity. When cau ~ by the police he had in his possession t funder from four Omaha churches. It is belleved he has worked the same game in several cities. — MAIL CLERK FELL FROM MOVING TRAIN H. G. STUBINGER OF ST. LOUIG IN- JURED AT COLLINSVILLE. H. G. Stubinger, a railway mail clerk re- siding with his wife at 3034 Magazine street, fell out of the mail car on eastbound train No. 2 at Collinsville) 1ll., yesterday after- noon and sustained severe injuries. The train was going at a rate of 40 miles an hour at the time, and Stubinger consid- ers himecif fortunate that he did not roll under the wheels after etriking the grcund. Stubinger tumbled out of the mail! car while endeavoring to catch the mail pouch fypm a crane at the side of the track. In falling he fractured four ribs and is thought to have been gg deg injured. Stubinger was cared for by Vanda!ia em- ployes and sent to St. Louis on No. 15, the accommodation train. His wife was in- formed by telegraph of the accident and met him at Union Station. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital, where this morning he was reported as resti easy and not as badly injured as the physicians first supposed. Unless se- vere internal oo. develop, the physi- clans say, he will recover. Open Until 10 Each Evening. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, The police took from Hayes what purport é ne “ 4 ye it tO pe tae Bee 2h TS DS seas fy, er ie é i ae es ees " iphdetiat.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. L., Dec. 23.—Henry F. commissioner, John F. Pollard, state veterinarian, who have been working to stamp out the foot gags prevalent here, e disease, P nel peared on their tongues and the other symptoms have been Turner, state cattle and mouth e n attac by sarge blisters ees a ap and ve a a es Sa Aa, wast ae ee S f tt oe TE | e ‘ 4 Ps oy reau 0 R. ed | ” | aea ated m Tooth Paste. 15 cents. Will Bore a Codici). ene pers to the wari ets plague, which, the © (helals say ys on the wane. Have you mu tried Germiletum Antiseptic Inquire of your Druggist; observed. Neither patient is confined to senenee's will, “HW arth off danger. and both are believed to be out in nated at pense yesterd will ned a th They had been working hard during the tilde eee during bart oe ‘willow owhood, sala be ia early In January, and nA x ' ae od was von. 9100, but the > € als t she been vided : vous division of the Peal velmnite. let under the old hg e @uetiieeeeee HOLIDAY Mechanical and Steam Toys, Handsome Slik Waist Patterns, Musical Albums, Musical Beer Steins. Souvenir Cups and Saucers Wilton and Brussels Room Rugs, Elegant Toilet Boxes, Silk Velour Upright Plano Covers, Fine All-Wool Call- fornia Blankets, Ladlesy Fine Fur Jackets, Marsellles Bed Spreads, Men’s Elegant Neck- weal, Ladies’ Fine Kid and Galf Gloves. Smyrna Hearth Rugs. Ladies’ Neckwear, Sleds and Wagons —All Kinds, Collar ani Cuff Boxes. Ingraln Room Rugs. Men’s Silk and Wool ufflers. Ladles’ and Men’s Silk Umbrellas, Ladies’ and Men’s Holiday Slippers. Men’s Fancy Sus- penders, Leather Pocketbooks, Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. French Sateen Bed Comforts, Etc., Ete, SUGGESTIONS. it. ate prices. — you. AOA COR a: eal rt FACTORY ST LOUIS. ATO. KAY SAS. CITY, DIR VER, YALT LAKE CITY, HAVAWA. Our popular brands of cigars specially packed in attractive holiday boxes! without extra charge. Your dealer will supply BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Orders Ballots Counted.—Circuit Judge Hough has ordered the ballots count. ed in the election conteat between Charlies BEB. Mohrstadt and John T. stable of the Ninth district. lan for con- Gaseous dyspersia and nervous indiges- tien relieved by Sulphogen (anti-ferment). Baby Left on Asylum Steps.—A two- months-old white babe was left on ihe steps of St. Ann's Foundling Asylum at Tenth and O'Fallon streets, at 9:3) o'clock last evening. The Sisters took charge of i'. Its clothing gave no clew to its identity. Open Until 10 Each Evening. | MERMOD & JAOCARD 8. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Common Defense Planned.—At the Real Estate Exc the owners may get a fair valuation for their yes my 4 7 ont canduct the defense as oo Hy ey ne as pa. Another mect- | ing will be he same place Satur- day at 2:30 p. te For Benefit of Mt. Calvary Church. Christmas sale of French candies at pop- ular prices, at 813 Olive street (old Post- Dispatch building), Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday before Xmas. No Poison Was Found.—Josephine doumiaal idee magne OPEN TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT A Rare Chance to Buy GHAISTIIAS PRESENTS #- GLOBE TORROM 100 Cases Choicest Holiday Novelties, READY FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING, MUST AND WiLL BE SOLD AT The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted for Choice Goods! This is your chance--don’t miss We are too busy to enumer- Come and see how much you can buy for little. Do your shopping in the forenoon and avoid the afternoon rush. FREE?! A Fine Stem Winding Watch rREE! With every Suit or Overcoat at $9.75 and above, WEDNESDAY ONLY. By a lucky chance we have succeeded in obtaining 1000 handsome Watches, each — every one guaranteed to keep which we will give away absolutely FREE as long as they last. This is the grandest gift ever offered by any store. MONEY TALKS When invested in a Columbia Disc Graphophone. Awarded Grand Prize Paris 1900. They Are Guaranteed. They Are the Kind to Buy. $5 to $50. DELAYED IN TRANSIT, JUST ARRIVED. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. California ; a A td 2 ‘gts. ile lll ho’ . 7 pray te: - . eS ea % = TF es ‘ na 28 z a » ak ¥ re det.» aati » ri Ma RTS CG ea GOR OR OS IM ie 5 4, Fg ee hai % SOE: RPE FE BY i = seb FE ge EN ha a di : iy. P nae , a ein aia j r 3 a ‘\ é vy = ne, A ae eke See . ete QO ae 4 Fas: ob a b+ gl Bea) bb aba) i wp eee” i a “ + mite ae wu ey 5 fu aS mh.’ eee gk ae kina wr ili wn - ie : a| Se ¥ S OD AME er D> In Pullman tourist sleepers on tad bie trains, tri-weekly, personally — conducted. New cars, courteous employes, fortable way to go a - To Lan Angeles ond San Drench vs Why stay at home? a The California tour described in i books, mailed for 10c in stamps. i Be Sure and Get the RELIABLE COLUMBIA. OPEN EVENINGS. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.., Pioneers and Leaders in the Talking Machine Art, WHOLESALE. 709 PINE STREET. RETAIL. SEE THEM NOW. REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE _ Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. - 1114 OLIVE. STARR PIANOS FOR’ XMAS Make fine presents for your entire family. Thoroughly first-class in every ” lar, and with a tone that rings oft full, clear, round and sweet. The prices are low because we manufacture and sell direct. The terms are easy because we have ample capital to carry your notes. The CECILIAN will p...y your old piano if you are not able to play it yourself. —— a last Po “ y a ‘ ‘ ‘ag . Te ows) Oe = — a Us + ttt een eg ’ i poe From $2.60 and Up ——AT— CHRISTMAS MINCE PIES. PONENT Rene tasers SQUIRREL MINCE MEAT cr tbe Soest home-me de mings mast ts that 1. saves ren the troubte of ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. SQUIRREL Brand Pure Foods. ST. LOUIS, MO, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Tax bills for 1902 will have to. be paid on or before the 31st inst, The heavy penalties provided by law on delinquent taxes will be enforced after Jan. 1, 1903. Payment now will save time and inconvenience to tax- Payers. L. F. HAMMER, JR., COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUE. PO SOSOSSOCOSSOSSCHSSCHOLCS *» M - | €4 : . ee Sa. iter “ ~~ —_ ae on . fre s be etre f 2 + ¢ - > * _ St . ay & ~ "gz co bs q in % i 7 d jy fi , "a : a — 1 a's Mes , hes Ni tne of I saad ty aa al sil i ill wile aii Mae ~ hielaletl Saeed bib a ae — “oi iia ' ; ' ms cal a tan eam! Cae Gh Bia, se - ’ : ia Be 3 j Fs pe aA tae nS oe ate ; Ls 4 ee a7 ; . Pa es tae se Sis eae 4 ig ee “ Be ons pe ‘ Bt nie ORS Sie ty ea} fay Me heh oo : (th x a we j . SB . L yt At Dod AO 0 RN we ee oy See AS ; f oe s fh Ws, rs ¢ m Piney iy CY PY Te ey es Hog SES iy. : nd - See iar Ose Ls Le eee Oe nti om ~ ‘ oh 7 x ds af “ My. & Pigs mh ie 7 So prs «Hey “we i" Pita Fike ra > Se lt re ie ee 4, et ox 7 Regs BA Sv i) Ma Foal fines “hy F 4 inv o ba aoe! - a ~ Pr PO cP or ay, Sia 0000000000600: iii ooee fal ’ isi . i Mpa BP Begone 3 So ph Hedesn: . ? bi 7 . 4 a iat. tes a Sy ia in we ‘“s , » * G Sth t id Wien "3 ae 2 pes 2 A =“ Pik é + ee sw Ve ee ; way poh ey ar * meg a, ts The Pe ear : : ie oe rx xxxt; ste F- 7. _ nie béare WE White, Be + ae

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ce , as" : a*: S - , 7 ¥ > ‘ d —_ os ie Yorn ioe _— —oa- © Pie: = & Ss '$ a —- ' . Wy 0 es ¢ ~ , i. . 4 tp — & - 4 * : bad TOY WILL FIGHT trewuy fechas ‘act Se fyr'lad |", mane: SH 8 ow be a - - AP : ae . a 4 ». Se Say AR AGAR PRE ABIL NE MS I BEES NEE OLGA At ELLIE LES INR EO I ENT ES ANTON ERI bomen 5 ° rs Z ae Ri i a ' = . = . RE TL TEL oe ON AIS LAURELS) «108 AL'S) |VPeMce Will Wait Till He Is in Bet- Sieisshlie and Players Trans-| 4 { LU, MN = ter Condition Before He , ferred at Meeting of Amer- | | -— Be Fights Again. ican League. jecting to Weight. GE ANANAS -Chotee $1422 per bunch. of - : i : 38. 9S FS 5555555 OFS S & Y| Srecial to the Post-Dispater. trie a orunede uly thinking of inaugure’ | Eddie Toy, the San Francisco fighter who | ‘fimms—Per 100, Toc@sl. SO OR % CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—One of the cleverest '*’ nd mcate “| gained a decision here over Jack McClel- GRATE. FRUIT—Jamaica, $2.50@4.50, according This much-abused sport has fallen into dis- boxes. UREMENTS OF MAN € pcoups ever worked in baseball politics was favor of with the as ” state legis- land of Pittsburg, will probably be match- MATAGA GRAP Selling at $6@7.50 per bbl, consummated today at a special mecting . ed t et T sulll PAOIFIO _ COA FRUI alifornia WHO WHIPPED JEFFRIES. lative togas, simp! into the o meet Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, of the club owners in the American League ogas, simply because it got into Duchess at $1.65@1.75, white doyenne at §2, buerte ers e hands of e lot of bad men. at, the West End Club, New Year’s Eve., | clairgeau at $1.75 per 50-lb box, buerre diel at held at the Grand Pacific Hotel. U Dec. 31 1.50@1.65, seckel. at $1.25g$1.80 per box, Height, 5 feet 11 inches. The franchise and players of. the Baltt- , nder control of intelligent men of stand- Toy wired Haughton he was willing to winter nellis | at $2.15 per 50-Ib box. ~ ee Weight, 195 pounds. more club were transferred to a new cor- | '"8 in the community, there is no reasON| meet sullivan, but the latter is objecting iba $2.10 per % crate; Quinsee: et §5.pet Chest, 43 inches. poration known as the New York Ameri-| Why this popular pastime should not proye| to the weight. Toy probably can not get| PINEAPPLES—Florida at $3.50@4 per crate; Waist, 87 inches. 1.26 to $2 per dozen. Back, from shoulder tops, 19 inches, c ; Per bbl: Ben Devis, poor, $1@1.25; : fair to good, ee choice, $1.75@2; wine Toe orn 41.5005. 60; nenetia | other varieties frum $1.25 to Will Probably Oppose Sulli- van Though Latter Is Ob- | coro. ue - Sed “ ee eee fee ee eer ete er ee Steet C8 eee eee eee ee soeeee err rr. ©) fer. | Peet ee eee : ++ 88 rrr errrrs © | ‘ : less. LIVESTOCK MARKET. teeteeree range eee teeeee of eales «..«seccves 7 re a eeeeeveeveevere “eee es ¥ 4 ae x. % De seer ee ree 7.59 eee ewe ee eee reer eee re Gc Sie Sion. athe, 7 ¥ , “y [oe * > ‘ eS Rs et as a -, « J 17 : ’ . ee > ‘ ‘ rt. - ¢ - i & Fale ® a } ; ; it + N > ~ ~~ y a er > on > 33 3 pong Aa ia eee ew wee eee eee eee extra “seeaeweevreereceeeereee “eee eeweree 4 { ] oe + ! ¥. % : z ~ 1200 to 1500 eer, eS neare..« 5 ivers— eee eee e eee eeeeeeereee POSTOPSSOSVSS SHO SD . “se eee eeeee *#eeeeeee small plugs Heavy work plugs Foddgs Sanechedeos — a) et eb BD BS Cues bet ps BO ee Om COCR DS CO am em BS Hs 4 i ; * ty : 7 . i ee a mete : *, ¥ ‘ he apieree n8s4 . “pgnetnllnn ie et ety + om vege f { OT eg hh my . EST aol ber A re ee yaa oul ' PS et at pera he eg My y SHAS e, mis : ‘ VS ey ae Me, : « d vs ; % 2 aS . ‘-- * 3 5 calves . eeeereer eee ter eere native cow and calf...... So gy RO ee ee a EE ee ee meee a - 5 : Ny hm 09 00.00 co On -2 ~2~3-2 3 60 C2 Co t9. Co Om BONDED NO NDED COCR et Ee tomo coem oS S SRSSRSASSSURTSSSUSAARSSSARSSSRSESASSA . § s Py : i ae oa ; he's . - * te Tey e' Ye > . 9 rr, a Py ee Ap Pek GS etn te te op ae He rt- veel e -! : ; . ; c Saree é aches baneneesl _ -~ ceca a eae, RUE é ie fire = ie eh ad yee ye } . Sage Heke oe Pointe Pe Mi ce hin, nat nyt IM, peach sa ‘ +¢ oa ey, met Me per bunch. Celery roots ac 25c to We per dozen, according to size, only business transactea was the naming of the peace committee. After that the York some time in January. meeting adjourned to reassemble in New} the privilege of putting its own chromatic touches to the blouses of the riders. Thus Jockey No. 1 shall wear blue; No, 2, red; WEDNESDAY’S ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS. TOMATOES—Scarce. There are inquiries for choice, but pocr net wanted. Current offerings of Florida sell at $2.50@3.50 per 6-basket crate. Mer- ican at $3843.25 per G-basket crate. Fancy ripe First race, selling, maiden 8-year-olds and up, | California, $1.50@1.75 per 4-basket crate. seven furlongs: LETTUCE—New Orleans bead lettuce at $2.50@ Lawrence M. 8 per sugar bbl. Thane SPINACH—Home-grown, \10@15¢ per bu; orders Maj. Tenny { higher. John Potter ENDIVES—New Orleans at $2.50 per bbl. Hiram Johnson SWEET POTATOES--Home-grown Bermuda at Wangdood 65@70c; nansemond at 90c for red; queen at 60@ Bushnell 75e per bu loose; orders higher. Lemoyne CARROTS—New Orleans at neg an oy dozen Maxille bunches, delivered. Home-grewn waeh sell at Becond race, purse, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: sete tle box and at $1.40 per barrel; Farmer Jim REETS—llome-grown, $1@1:25 per barrel and 25 Ringdove . @3vc per bushel loose; orders higher. New Or- Daddy Bender leans at 20c per dozen bunches. Harry TURNIPS—Home-grown, 20@30c per bu and $! Irene Mac per barrel. Latuka PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 830@40c per Mrs. Frank Foster bushel box and at $1@1.25 r barrel. Athlana BRUSSELS SPROUTS—12@15c per quart. SQUASH—Home-grown summer or ubbard at 40¢ per 100 pounds; orders higher. Agnes Mack FGGPLANT—Florida and choice large, 75c@é§l Emir per dozen; New Orleans, ~~ per aog. 52 per bu Third race, selling, six and one-half furlongs: GUML0—New Orleans, at ! y Although enon pare 1 of the oe No. 3, green, and so on. a promoters who are looking for a place in Ww , the American were on hand to argue their — have been up against the col- oint, they were sent home with no sat-| °F ore, We have bucked the red and ate . eral with the profits. t in in the P NIONS—Choice r rm at m 63@65c deliv- unroe to a Post-Dispaech correspondent. Held B ack American League background. = has ranked among the star pitchers of | white at S5e. an ea : with Jeffries, but somehow I did. Business to Await Peace To be : played with the Chicago National League bunches for white tipped; and 20c for round and "t in the best of condition, as I had sure the sheil game, though more! cjub for several seasons, until the Amer- | /°28 fed. ty | ew re rapa Rabie a certain as racing. The latter is developing, | Movement in 1900. CAULIFLOWER—C4lifornia, $1.75@2 per crate. steers ay oes CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Wise to the end, Mr. however, and we would like to get into the/ key and became Nee A active in the Amer- MUSTARD GREENSHome rows, 5c per bulerate. Market strong and active, with pri . @ cows and calves, each... ae baad — I stem not ue oy pair ? an 2 Ban Johnson succeeded in having the reg- ell business in time to be well organized | ican Leaguc. Popular with the players, | loose; urders higher. igher than on Monday. oe ea since € e coas abo aves ” ent ular annual meeting of the American Base- before the racing people own all the flaat- in signing many prominent National | $15416; stale and poor, 7@8 per ton delivered, ¢g League players for the American. RED CABBAGE—Florida, bushel hampers choice That capable gen! J | . order that the more important questions P genius, J. J. Ryan, who ts deed boxes, flat and round green (rusty and poor) : like McGraw, had considerable trouble : green (rusty P which otherwise would have come up yes-|#t Present working Newport, has just added| with the American League’s umpires. In | “t,3%:,,b4t Shotce round green worth ’ terday might be held over until action had an innovation of great promise to his out- | consequence he clashed with Ban Johnson, | sized at 5@ ize and choice large at { pe been taken by the peace conference. law establishment. This consists in the| #4. also like*McGraw, was suspended on Bi square crates (4 dozen) golden heart at Clothing Dept. hs’ Clothi Youths’ Clothing. which is to be located in New York. himself so as to unfit him for work. $2.65G2.75 per Forearm, 13 inches. place in the American League circult,| We are ttrea of seeing one sport take all none on market, while there is an urgent de- He wears 7% bat, a 17% collar and a No. also the naming of an official hea one-third barrel, $2.75 to $3 per one-quarter bar- not broached at this meeting. to $3.50 per 100-pound crat A. ; - crate; evergreen wreat cago Team, Will Have Charge of | at $i E ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. R amnual session In New York. with a few experienced shell handlers we und crate; Delaware at $5 per 100- rere at per dozen; — pines gt $1. ozen, . deprive the public of this great oppor- | fr the last two years manager of the Chi-| Oo ihs gi.25 per dozen; mistletoe selling only champion of the world, will rest on his large school and church trees at $1.50 to Fitzsimmons to try cither of them four as usiness, should force operators in other|turn to active baseball and manage his 50@52c for choice in bulk @elivered; Burbank on “TI have made my reputation, and I'll did not think I would be able to ‘i NEW SCHEME IN COLORS. both National and American leagues. He]. RADISHES—New Orleans iced, 25@35c per dos one no boxing since I won the Olympic Conference. profitable when successful, is hardly as|ican League began its Eastern expansion ee ee Orleans iced at ‘Se per doz Then Griffith joined forces with Comis- E—H " ; oose HOGS—Receipts, 1000. The suppiy of hogs tive cow “For two years I have been working in TT S GREENS-H pee Se “a Pet ictive, ¥ suave, alert and gentlemanly, he succeeded CABBAGE—Steady. Fresh, green Holland seed, cteecereseeeceeeecdh two weeks ago. ball ial affair, in|’™& currency in the count a , in ntry. c sisal ee eee ee eee aa é He managed the Chicago club in 1901, and, | fovnd green sold at §2.50; New Orleans bushel CELERY—Firm; in fair demand. Michigan small- eqave r ° several occasions. alifornia fancy at per crate, At yesterday’s assembly of magnates the abolishment of owners’ colors, reserving home-grown at 30c to 4 DD DAESSER | y In my Ready- ~wear de- rtment I 4 _ . sna PY aig e o you cae ts. All -— —_ -—_—_ — — —_—— — Ere ORTING NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD J. Bodine won the first heat of the mile skating race in the 3:20 class at the Ice HUNGRY BUT HAPPY. oon e). Palace last night, time 3:364%. The contest “How to look happy, though hungry,”’ !s RUTABAGAS—At 30¢ per bu delivered in bulk; Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c. snug fitting col- was the first for the John O'Connor medal. |2 title that appeals to us as appropriate orders oT Se penn’. White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Se. lars. Two more heats‘and a final will be neces- in connection with Chicago boxing men. piri tear’ BUTTER—Firm. Creamery—Extra, 30c; firsts, Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, Se, have to tT eS hae sary to decide the event. The second heat | We are given to understand that the game 20g@nte; seconde. IA2ke.. Ladle geet. Japanette Handkerchiefs, Sc. ntain my Rite MEGS will be contested tonight. is in such plight there that some of the ane a oe —, vg fs + oe rets, 20@022c. untry—Poor to falr, ; ry utation as a slabs 466 Wb Siet to.Bemm wales, “xs ond a: eae Umbrellas, 45c. The Senior Hockey League will open its tt t CHEESE—Nortbern on orders: Twins, 13c; sin- Underwear, 45c. season at the ice rink Thursday night|*me of year a few Christmas baskets gles, 13%,c; daisies, 13%4¢} young America, 13%c; ’ : when the World’s Fairs’ and the Ice Pal- | could be spared. : ne A . Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, 45c. ace teams will come together. Wednesday samerioes Gti POULTRY--Terscye. steady ant Canes, 25¢ morning the second game of the interschol- A BROAD-MINDED MAN. Chickens in excessive. supply ’ oe ws 4 pin ; ° - ackintosnes . . }by the Smith and St. Louls University | %!d McCoy is a broad-minded man, He Little Scout ape seceiptn, ide. Chteneset Sine nens and youss. ey § teams. ) Ray : —_—— and what h asp ; | Live pigeons and squaba, doz, 75c, Two basket pel sames Jn. the Teachers’ to. @ grasps he generally holds on DR SBD {Cop ‘POULFRY—Salded and un- Men’s Wool Hosiery, 13c. t series W e aye a ernoon drawn, w eld an gs : ’ , : by PE h School acne at Louisiana Hall. A narrow-minded police department in mae Sc; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 13¢; pms Men’s Fancy Hosiery, 13e. According to the schedule the Tigers wiil |New York, unable to appreciate the McCoy Satin Coat VEALS—Choice small fat (110 to 126 Ibs), 6¢ Mufflers, 50c. and the Giants will meet the Cadets in the Reotch Plaid a8 Ib: thi a bucks, 2@2%c Smoking Jackets, $4.00. second. day for grasping a $1000 bill and holding The Messenger a: ae ee Lounging Coats, $4.00. Trains L F Oli Street 7 > Annie Lauretta ROASTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2.50 per rains Leave Foot Olive Stree According to the story, a broker gaye| “?*® ead. Jersey Coats, $2.50 M GAME—Weatber favorable, condition of receipts y) SN gry 1, 1:50 and 2:40. Extra trains Xmas, 1:22 | McCoy a $1000 bill from which McCoy was 94 food and demand active. Selected sweet: geet Bath Robes, $3.50. chickens, per dozen, $10. Pheasants, per doz, $10. Lin en Collars, Se. pone cage Pmenn eae and his Wise Suckers mi 120 Ducks, andrawn, oer Linen Cuffs, 15c. en in cCoy’ cz—Mallards, $3.50; blue-wing teal. $2.50; green- : ment. or wins pag rg ~ wines, $1.75; canvases’, 30: Suit Cases, $1.50. - r eads, ; drawn ducks, ~Sq@S0c r . When he oalled for his change he was a! ; J $1.80: Men’s and Boys’ Caps 25ec given the fragments remaini $1.75. Deer carcasses, Ib, 10@11c. y ps, ° maining after pay Venison saddles, per tb, 20@22e. Rabbits, ¢ @, per doz, $1@1.10; small and rejected, not quot- been extracted. Then McCoy left. ame; .-* rabbits, | “nay $1.7, Sgenm ae The gentleman kicked. In fact, he broke -Per r Over the traces and called in the law to the end that the same is now anxiously idocecaovele seeking McCoy as a guest for the city ho- a Col. John I. Rogers and Mr. Al Reach. joint owners of the Philadelphia National League baséball team, state that they are willing to seli out their holdings. We really do not blame the gentlemen. There have been moments in our career box. when we, too, had a gold brick to sell. CUCUMBERS—Eastern nothouse at $1.50@1.75, anil Florida $4@6 per tomato crate. HORSBRADISH—Home-grown at $%3@6.50 per bu loose; on orders, dealers charge §$3.30@)4 per ’ Tenth and Olive. ah ~ vine BS ANS Ae oe ae J * bn Pan ‘ ae , at ee ig tes, d oe = 3 a fi ey cA ee Se ie 2" socal Be q cso ts a x Yee ee af ha Maas padi r x eG + > we a ra ee Loe a . * ot 3 re a ‘i . é eo apa bth Yop, tia Rev ge Lt red Re ge 8: 8 Oe am Pe ae. Shs POE eee 4 % AS « eer. ‘2 AO + AS” oa PPE sp NOE hn Be PR tig ote ae aa Te Ge eer eRe wes 4 Leather Gloves, 50c. Wool Gloves, 25e. Flannel Shirts, $1.00, Working Shirts, 50c. White Vests, $1.00, Georgia Gardner PEAMOGP .cedeccsccce scvseoes «+100 , Weather cloudy; track good, LOOK. OUT FOR jong horns, 14c; limburger, 11 2c. Swise— New, artic hockey’s league race will be played has a grasp of things beyond his station, &i4c; old roosters, 4c. Ducks 2c, Geese, ide Men’s Hosiery, fast color, De. play the football team in the first battle | clutch, issued a warrant against him yester- Mosketo per lb; heavy, 544c; heretics, 4@4%4c per 1b. Sherp— Cardigan Jackets, $1.00. and 2:15 p. m. to extract compensation for several copper ay Sndenwe, pee Goes, 22.0; GeaWe. Se. Peers Hand Bags, 75c. Woodcock, $5; for the aforementioned thirst supduers had FRESH FISH—Per lb: Black bass, 12%¢ tel. ; crap pie, 5c for small to 7c for large; dressed cat, 10c; | The gentleman, according to our view, spoonbill cat, Te; bullhe dressed at Oc an ross at Sc; buffalo—gross at 8%4@4c, dressed at, ¢ for large and 4 for small; German carp-- dresved at Sc, amall at 4c, gross at 3c; s at 8c; white perch at 3c. DRIED KF RUITS—Evaporated ring apples range has no kick coming. In the first place and damaged, ete., less: evaporated quarters at McCoy was good enough to leave the man cab fare out of his $1900, which shows his generous nature. Again a man who wi!! Jet a pugilist get within reaching @istance of $1009 unless it is behind steel bars’ ought to be incarcerated. The cold-wave flag ( amaged, etc., less; evaporated quar ° 4a4%c; bieached chops at Pai; do waste at. Pajamas, $1.00. ba SH The only thing to do when such cases| means zero weather, icy, crop up is to insist on having the pugilist | moisture-laden winds, 1@1%c; sun-dried quarters, “e—fancy at Sige. | White Dress Shirts, 50c. Sun-dried peaches at 2%e to 2c Full Dress Shields, $1.00. locked up first and then hand him the bill! and the beginning of to change. winter in earnest. To MAPLE SLGAR AND SYRUP—New sugar, per pound, at Sc for native to 13c for Canada; maple President Johnson of the Ameri Catarrh sufferers there 9 ae is nothing cheering 1a ortant fact that present prices are abnormally Pigh and are subject to a ope | decline at any syrup, oevook, League wants a square d - : ¥ sq eal at the coming these climatic changes, for with the . © Se ahepetene, ‘te cel ntry ers should, , - er i. IDES, FURS, ETC. FURS—Prices cortinue te are: es = and buoy- peace conference, but he falls to gee th e : time, necessity of paying a round sum for it. return of cold weather, all the disa- tious, and all collections or holding should be able symptoms of Catarrh a pear: | kept marked up close strong, with the general market active ant, under brisk competition among accumulative, ities ae we on—No. 1 large, $1.10; No. 1 Literature is to be swelled by a contri- linding headaches, dizziness, a stu y feel-| ao sunil aad Se. Oe ; No. 8, 85¢; bution from the facile pen of Mr. Robert ing about the nose that makes breathing | Mink—No. 1 large, $1.70; No. a Fitzsi Rob : r aif ult chest i a A : do small and No. 2, 70c; No. 8, 35c; No. 4 10¢. mmons. ert some time ago man- Ca, , pains, and, as the disease Skunk—Prime, as to size—Black, large. $141. 10; ufactured a book on physical culture, but | Progresses, a discharge of nauseating mat- 90c; short stripe, (0c; narrow the contemplated effort will fly higher. rt | tet from the throat and nose that keeps one ad stelDe OE reat yson will be a play. -| continually hawking and spitting. wild cat, 13@20e : r, ade suggest that Robert introduce such Catarrh 8 ee disease, the + Th veavers $147 Oo characters as, in his own experience on foul mucous secretions that are constantly No. 1 medinm, 30ce; N i the boards, he was accustomed to imper- droppin back into the stomach, contami- | t's>* worthiess. Red gi Xe. Reference, Federal Bank of N. Y. State Nat. Bank of New Orleans. 028 Canal 8t., New Orleans, La. way, New York. _ TsivE STRAIGHT WINNERS: I 449 PER GENT PROFIT IN 5 DAYS, a. Our One-Horse-Per-Day Play at New Orleans Gets the Money. = OUR OWE-HORSE DAILY PLAY, PAST FIVE DAYS: Wednesday, Scotch Plaid....,.................7 to 5, won Thursday, Com. Forster ................00+ 002.8 to 5, won pene, SWPMNOE AMICO. coe vice vcccsccecccceces £ to 2, won 3, 5, export and manufacturing buyers. Skunk are pessibly the slowest of sale, owing mainly to the fact that nearly all coming in are er in quality. All other kinds of furs (part cularly the good grades) are bought up promptly on ar- rival at full quotations and sometimes even more. However, the trade should keep in mind the = ‘ Saturday, Harry Wilson eeeoeee sees eereeee teases won Monday, Old Hutch......%...:.....4..+........5 to 5, won _. Given weather and a fair track at New Orleans and we can’t lose a bet _ for you, ven when the track is bad, the worst we ever get for you is an even bl Our dispatches indicate good weather and a good track indefinitely from on, and our famous corps of track experts announco that never in the his- of the Maxim & Gay Company have they had up their sleeve such a bunch good things as they will spring for the benefit of our clients in the next ten . You can’t afford to miss us from now on. We are clearly in our stride. f you are wise you will cut in and get some of the ening at once. Four hun- and forty per cent are the dividends earned the past five days, and yet the s we have made in that period are the most conservative that could have selected. ‘The five were sure winners. We never shoot at the moon. The ets of the Maxim & Gay Company bet thousands daily on the one- ° n, and the money of our clients is, therefore, as preciously han- as theirs. The outiook for the present week is really glowing. ‘The track : Dae condition and ises to r nso. Our experts are on the ground, , a , and they have mastered évery detail of the game. They look for- next fortnight to the big winnmg percentage of their career. with us; you will get the money. HANDLE YOUR MONEY WITH CAUTION. of our preca Meteures to surround our : is apparent to all. faith, the Moxie & Wey. 2 Orieans. Item the selection oa sonate. Robert was strong at silent parts | Nate and poison the blood and is distributed | aabe. Gray ihe and we think he would have throughout the body, and it then AMium, 50c; No. 2, 40c; No. 8, 20c; No. in. portraying these in writing. °°" | a deep-ecated, systemic, persistent disease sist ao, 1 medium 88; ‘No. 2 65.50; No. 3, BB: The drama would then doubtless pe | that must be treated through the blood, for | X°.. P°s1'50. Wolf—Prairie, 3dc@$1; timber, Be more interesting to listen to. it is beyond the reach of sprays, washes C100. tere 102s Det ~ Ege Emaagite = a re cma =. or external treatment of any kind. FEATHERS—Prime white live Py small ee tp Lott a cent more S. S. soon clears the system of all | 5%"; pF . “se tn’ large eke; a SECRETARY HEDGES RETURNS. Catarral zatter and purges the blood x, Basie: xx. WGae: xen, 108 ae irri isons xx : He Talks of Peace and Burkett Con- p thor the fa cong gap a “Et SKINS eer ‘pound: Prime x tract. _black-tall, 5 — cretary Hedges of the Ameri tice per pound f yo League, &t. Louis, team returned from te cold stirs the blood and : wont “pelts Te *. : separ meeting this morning well satis- secretion of mucus cad i — che dace 5 fled ri the barmony ed slumbering poisous which the etfairs of the organizat were setticd was due ee ae unity spiri Mm . ~} Ec “ ee Pa ge ee TN ppt Me it pg - e : ied cent of net a is. $10 weekly. heek MS ee - wi 2 (.. . ” j - ha. ~~, uj a ‘4 5 . . aa a 1. 5 M cage gie ws . = Ag “a 2 ee eS ee is a yaretex - : ‘ co ee Vayee ms 5 “ i! ‘ i mies. So, * eae ia Weta ais, >» ns hed Os, nee ao ‘ “4 Yr ~ oe by t

Page 9

A ae CIGD AGTE TE ahs WEEE Mek a ae hier e Pe eee, SRANITE MINING BULGED SHARPLY ON GOOD NEWS. NEW VEIN OF ORE REVEALED Most Bank and Trust Company Shares’ Were Improved, but Transactions Were Not So Heavy. Simultaneous with the news of an unex- Montana property of the Granite-Bimetaliic Mining pectedily rich ‘‘strike’’ at the Co., that stock fook an upward leap Tues- day on the local Stock Exchange and re- gained, in one short session, what it has lost in the past few weeks. In explanation of the sudden advance on the Exchange toda pe the opening up of a new vein of ore lar richness, which will mean large increased receipts Mining sold yesterday at &% cems. Today it brought shipments and greatly for the company from now on. On ‘Change Granite-Bimetallic $1.27%, $1.30, and lastly in being 37% cents. Mining Co. $1.15, $1.20, $1.22% $1.32%, the net The shares of the Scantuc were a trifie lower, at 3% cents, at which price 2% were taken. Central Coal and Coke common wes some- | against $64 Monday. The regular $1.50 dividend on the common shares has been doclared, and books of the ney will be closed Dec. st what stronger, and sold at 34.50, 31 for the quarterly distribution. The Edison preferred sto taken at $45.50, un- changed from previous transactions, while the common went at #18 and $15.26. One hundred and fifty shares of Chicago Railway Equipment stock fetched $7.6, with $7.70 afterwards bid by the buyer. The sale does not include the one and three-quarters per cent payment on the stock, the par value of which is $10. Tractions again held rather steadily, but without -much change. St. Louis Transit was taken at $27. a slight appreciation, the preferred at $81 and $80.75 and the 4s at sis. By far the best demand was for the bonds Tuesday. Mechanics’ National Bank shares were strongest among the banking group, sell- i at $288, with more wanted, a gain of $2. "Rational Bank of Commerce maintained ite advance of yesterday, selling at $:87 again, and was wanted there at the end. Ofte ngs were at ercantile Trust, $408, sold there today, $409. Th $390. which was offered yes- and was does not can Central and Missou firmness or strength today, but sales were rot devoted so largely to that section of the market. OLOSING QUOTATIONS. t Bid. | Asked Centra] Truet......./§165 00 166 90 s) Trust eevee A> 0-0 EER SS wor oe Trust @eeeneeaeeeevere 234 60 *e ep eeeee Lineole Trogt s..ss.seeresee= 254 60 255 00 Mercantile t e#eeveepeeeene eee 408 00 15052009 issour! Press, cp chaeneee dees i= = 126 75 Lo eton ves Pag $72 00 "375 00 te-Gusranty ceseeet 100 00 | 106 00 ationa of Commerce.. = & aie NH Spee 64 75 Oo. pfd.... 45 50 46 00 @#eeeseqee@eeeee sae] 18 00 i8 50 pitas nseashesteees see: 90 00 t Oo. pide co soee) Aa BO P20 pid... *eeeneeeee 4 Mining Oo.... Oe ivansents i -Gebeows 1 3245! 1 Rai 35 eeeenee > Be é . s¢ - Sa P rx; LP ae ae i on ~ ant. . a Se “ a oe 9 4. ¥,; - . a 2 es ae 7 3 ee nee * & > ae wie . v4 ss ie . 2 } ss 7 b : é . 3 weg BRAIN 1S QUIET TWO DAYS’ HOLIDAY CAUSES RE- ALIZING SALES. PRICES NOT MUCH CHANGED News From the Argentine Unfavorable —December Corn Shorts Deliveries —The Longs Standing Pat. Grain. The fact that all the cther speculative centers would be closed tomorrow and Thursday held market operations down and prices within narrow bounds. Considerable realizing because of the Ch -‘istmas holidays gave a somewhat easier tone, also, thouga the loss in price locally was slight. Con- tinued unfavorable weather prevails in the Argentine, and that Euro n traders are impressed thereoy is evidenced by the firm:iness of their markets. December corn shorts are striving hard to fill their con- tracts, but there is said to be a large shortage Ag te mses and only a week left to meet their obligations. the long in- terest Is making no effort to sell his line of futures, and has disposed of nearly all his cash corn. mg bin are after cash corn still. Oats are heavy, because the cash sit- uation ts dull and weak. WHEAT—About as tame an o ning a market ge ie ns is ever Bog al ne which due to the holidays now at hand. Hardly any orders were on hand and there woe nothing in the early market news to excite either buying or selling to any ex- ee The cables showed firmness was still the feature of the Liverpool market, which advanced 4@%d more, indicative of continued uneasiness over Argentine weather, crop conditions or the supply and demand question. The weather was very much unsettled on this side, also especially in the Northwest, where receipts already small, at Minneapolis and Duluth only 321 cars in, against last Wednes- day. Receipts were atill liberal at B&t. Louis, 48,300 bu arriving, 48,800 bu a week ago. ay opened at 76%c, which asked at c'ose of Brae, no and sold off to 76%c, back to 76%c. July sold at 72%c. Realizing sales because of the two days Christmas close, caused outside markets ts weaken, though some very unfavorable news came from the Ar tine and Liver- pool gy | ue higher for the day and Berlin “%c higher, appeared to confirm it. Paris and Buda Pesth were unchanged. Bradstreet’s report on available suppiles was about as expected. Clearances were fairly good. May sold here off to 76%c on the de- ciines at other markets, January selling at 72 and December offered at 71l%c. Bradstreet reported 933,000 bu decrease last week in the world’s visible, against 600,000 bu decrease a year ago, and indi- cated an increase at points outside the American visible of 702,000 bu. Primary re- ceipts were 636,000 bu and shipments 153,000 bu. A year ago the markets closed and no comparison was obtainable. Clearances in flour and wheat were 422,000 bu. rate the balance of fne lay the market was quiet with but little change in price, May rat Teygiic. to 764%c, closing with sellers at 7 q c. A good export business was reperted done, but the generally heavy markets on view at other points held bul! — in check here. No trading late in uly Cash market—Received, 245 sacks and 38 cars local and 15 cars through. Strong for all good milling wheat, which promptly taken by local and outside mill buyers. Offerings continue inadequate for de- mands, though latter are limited. Off grocse are dull. By sample, delivered— Oo 2 at 7344c west side and 74c east side; No. 3 red at 71@72c west and 7) 73c east side; No. 4 at 62c to Tic; rejected at 55c to @c; No. 2 hard at 69@72%ec; No. 3 hard at 66c@7)%c; No. 4 hard at 62@65c. CORN—The exclusive announcement in Monday's Post-Dispatch of the sale for pes of 28,000 bu No. 2 for immediate shipment and about 1,000,000 bu for last half January created a great deal of uneasi- ness among the December shorts, as these sales took most the corn so far delivered AND EASIER i. f. Buffalo. yellow and unhealthy color, which farm- os belicve due to fly working in the wheat. last week In available stocks of wheat east of the Rockies, against 400,000 bu increase one year ago, and indicating 702,000 bu in- crease at points outside the regular visible last week. European supplies afloat and ashore decreased 2,300,000 bu, so that the world’s visible decreased 933,000 bu, where a vear Oo it decreased 600,00 bu. The corn available increased 1,033,000 bu last week, against 178,000 bu increase a year ago, and $44,000 bu increase last week in the regular visible. Oats available decreased 49,000 bu. against 64,000 bu increase a year visible The St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange wiil not close tomorrow. ‘Toco much corn is ar- r'ving and the receivers protested against the market being -losed for two days. FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. An entire absence of export business and but a very moderate do- mes«t'e trade. Soft winter flour—Patents, $3.3 .5O; straights, $.20628.30; extra fanc $5.04 3.10; clears, UO; low gradex, $2. 24> 50: ard winter, flours- patents, $3.15@3.25; straights, §2.v6q@s.05; clear $2.50@32.70. Foregoing prices for lots from Graet bands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute sacks and $3.20 in wood for new. Mixed and fs- ferior leas. CORNMEAL, FETC.—F. o, .. ity theal at $2.80; grits. hominy and pear! meal at $2.60. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Eastern fobs at $6 and western at $5.50. MILLFPRED—Offeringa larger by ovtakde ‘mills and buyers uot so keen In their demands, taking only enongi to meet immediate requirements. Prices ebout the same. Bran, east track basis, 7le in harge and 73c In small sacks (latter asked) and 6&c tn bulk: mixed feed in 100s sold at 76@ T4%4c: mids at T8e to H0c, according to quality. On direst orders, bran at T75 45c, = : are 60% | 50% | —— but subsequently a oO Cc ed to | #eGe -+/ a * : 3 purchase. e brokers for the long in- | May 48% b/ 4% | 45% | 48m terest are not making any effort to sell, MINNEAPOLIS. and refuse to name a price. Shorts are hustling to fill their contracts with the } Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing pctual corn, and today delivered 106,000 bu. [Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. Exporters are still after cash corn and ee Se yee today took all the No. 3 obtainable that - —-—— oe could be shi to the seaboard. The | Dec ..| Tg | THe | 13% | == 73% May option se gunet one sold off to 39%c, | May . TS%@75', | Toy 15% |TOYW@TS, closing at @39%c : Cash market—Received 420 sacks and 147 a ats cars local and 19 cars through. Steady and | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Clostag a good demand. An exporter bought about [Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. ® cars No. 4 to go via Atlantic seaboard, | ~~~ WHEAT aving 40% . @estination weights. atin oderate buying by other shippers and lo- | Dec. 743 7m (| 74hy isine cal buyers. but principal gales outside those | May .\77%@77Tia 77% | TT (|77%4@T7\a for export were to go to elevator, No. 2 CORN selling at 44%c and No. 3 at local ey = wea. A number of cars No. 2 white | Dec. .| ya} 45% | $Si | rt sold at 4dc and No. 3 white at @@4lc. White | May 43 Yob) 4314@42% | 43% (434 @43%a + a Pet demand than it has been. No. OATS 80 SB@Tic. : =f Dec. .| 32. CdS 3 | ain | 31%a OATS—Again were receipts large, 76,960 | May . 88%@33% | 35% | 38% | 3314Q@H3Sb CHICAGO PROVISIONS, eS | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing. 'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. PORK. Jan ..' $16.05 | $16.72 | $16.00 | $16.00 May .| 16.15 | 16.30 | 16.17 | 16.20 oe RIBS. Jan ..| 8.47 | 3 | 8.45 | 8.45 a May . |9.55@57 8.42 | 8.57 (S.57@e0 b LARD, Jan ..! 9.82 9.90 | 9.75 {| 9.80 Mas .| 9.87 | 0.47 | 9.87 | 9.4 —- _ FINANCIAL. wc; No. 4 destination weights and No. 3 W. Hl. LAIDLEY stocks & (0, Bonps ide. — RAIN, PROVISIONS, ppercceden « pg Bank Stocks and lovestment Owing to the s h in the spot situa- Gond for cur Gatly marbet letter tion Liv 1 wheat opened aa higher, . ano duri 8¢ 88} vanced a Mea bers Board of riher, Wd on wffavorable Argentine ad- Tel., Main or Main Lad ay char-/§ 190 La Salle - + Chicago, Ill. ) oats ern wheat held at Buffalo and 140,000 bu for a < 2. tii ke CASH MARKFET. 8 shipment from Duluth at 3c over yesterday in Chicago were 50,- tlerces lard the latter being the first pro- 2 red ..... soe $ i $ Hid visions sent out this month on December; Xo 464 ----------/0) Gat tt Gre Ges contracts. — % 2" Peerage @ @iz% 70 7p @ai% Minneapoiis wires: ‘Receipts of wheat yO We sassiet 6 @T1i\% 54 Cis 1 at country points very light. [ think_re-| Ne. 4 hard ......... \@2 |60 Bf. aeeee ‘4, ceipts here will show quite a falling off in © on s." OORN. the cables on Argentine weather con-/ xo. 2 mix 44%) 44% ditions reported them unfavorable. ‘No. 3 mixed ...... 39 4 All the principal speculative grain tar- 3 yellow ...... 44 5 i kets will close tomorrow and Thursday in 3 yellow ...... B94 Hg 4/ observance of the Christmas holidays, ex- 3 white ....... 45 (44 cept St. Louis. white ....... }40 @il direct cable to the Northwestern Mil- OATS ler from its Argentine agent says: ‘‘Har- . - vesting retarded b adverse weather. pepe? (82 | 49% Rains continue. Markets advancing.” PO DB Whee” covveces 'B1 1%|32 @B2\4| 484240 A letter from Charleston in southeast | No. 4 .... ....... ‘81 % 31 ? - Missouri says the wheat plant does not } Ba A Want Divan en a ig4 ens ite present 2 healthy appearance. It has a . ee M3484 148 GEO01, Bradstreet reported 1,367,000 bu increase Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. a 2 | Today. |Yeet'day|Year ago “ee ee eee #8 6 Ce eee ‘Oo, 2hard wheat ....| 61 4,615; 711,046 . 2 mixed corn (1,131,251! 1,085,586! 461,279 Oo. 2 white corn ....| 129,666; 106,110) 39,422 . 2 yellow corn .... 17,817) 16,991) 108,723 . 2mixed oats ....| 12,500; 12,500; 11,454 SPL te ckddu oe Re eee Sia a aks watiibe 3,223 nt heriss beirede 7,272) 0,268) 95,006 ago and 175,000 bu decrease last week in the Swen weveweses 4,055, 963/4,045,923/3,845, 153 '1,584.112 1,506,841) 672,487 Ss 485, Us 22,389; 27,6384) 112,028 “eter eS SS ay oe, l, , {pee | 1,948,067) 1,348,087 2,297,751 LE AD—Steady. at $39.5, and that bid for chemical hard, witch held at $3.97%. SPELTER—Dull and unchanged at $4.50 asked. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Cattle—Recetpts, 5000: steady. Gvod to prime eteers, $5.50@6.40; poor to medium, $3@5.40; stockere and feeders, $242 cows, l. a4 Ww; . 262.50; bulls, steers, $3.75@5. tomorrow, 35,000; left over, 3582: steady to strong. Mixed heavy ’ $ . $5.7 ceipts, 13,000; sheen and lamba eteady. choice wethers, $2? . 754: ; lainbs, $445.50; western lambs, $475.5). yesterday—Receipts, cattle, 4905; sheep, 8737. KANSAS tive steers, 5.70@4.15: Texas cows, , : aml heifers, $1.60@84; etockers and feeders. §2.70@ ; bulls, $1.75073.15; calves, $2.25@6.25: weat- : steers, $2.75 .25; western cows, $1.00@03.10. —Receipts, 0; market stronger: bulk of . $6.13405.25; heavy, .05@6.32¥,: packers. $6.0244@6.25: medium, $6.10@6.32%: light, 85.85@ 0.10: rorker. $6.05@6.10; pigs. $5@5.85. sheep— Receipts, 2000; market firm; muttors, 8$3@4.10; lambs, $3.00@(5.45; range wethera, $3G4.60; ewes, $204.20 SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., ceipts, 2500; market strong; native sieers, $3q@6: cows and heifers, $2.80@4.20; @4.40: Texas steers, $2 heifers, 82. and feeders, $2. Ww; stags, etc.. $1.75@8.25. market strong: heavy, $6.1 fon, 20: light, $66.15; pigs, .15@6.20. Sheep—Receipts, 5000; market steady; fed muttons, $4@4.50; a wethers, 8&8 .00q@ stockers, $1. 3.30; Npecial te the SOUTH ST. JOSFPH, Mo., Dec. 2.—Cattle— Receipts, 1500; market steady to 10c¢ higher on steers: cewe and helifera strong: steckers and feeders steady. $47. ern steers, 2 4 S85: stockera and feeders, $3.25@3.75: west- 2603.50: cows, $2.75@8.75; peifers. 50d 4. cannets, $1.75@2.%5; sulle, $2. 25a 0; calves, § 50; Texas cows, 4042.50 Hogs—Keceipts, }; market steady; top, $6.35; bulk of sales, a $6. 20@8.235; . 2067S. 30; Vy, mixed packer, $6.15@6.25; lights, $6.05@86.10; the pig market market steady to 10¢_ bigher; native lambs, $3.55 (43.65: $5. 2413.90: yeaviines SR. SOR4. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23.—Spot cotton in fair de- mand; prices 2 western lambs, §3.00@4.50:; native ewes, $3 western ewes, $2472.05: native wethers. western wethers, 83003.75: western al Lead and Spelter. Saie of 100 tone so’t Missour!l heifers, -— canners, $444.40: calves, §$3@7; Texas Hogs—Receipts today, 27,000; $5 .8046.35; good to choice 6.60: bh heavy, $6@6.30; light. .15; bulk of sales, $6@6.30. Sheep—Re- Good to fair to choice mixed, $2.75@4.40; native Official 34,403: hogs. and butchers, 60 ‘ $4@4.50; western sheep. 12,583; hogs. _Shipments—Cattle, 2203; CITY, Dee. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, includt 200) Texans: steady; strong; ma- 00@s.15; Texan and Indian steers, y pative cows 22,260. Dec. 23.—Cattle—Re- -, | Today. | Yes'day. |Year ago. WF WHEAT. 3 COTTON southern accounts and the market improv- changed to 74%c bigher, and ribs up 7c at $8. 62%. with easier markets in the northwest, weaker feeling and May, after selling down to 77c, closed we lower at TT4@77\e. easy, with May off 4@\c at 454%443%c. western steers, $3 : .25; range cows and 8.80; canners, $1. 50; stockers calves, $3@6; bulls, Hogs—Recelpts, 6000; .26; mixed, $6.10 | ae: bulk of sales, westerns, $3.75@4 25: ewes, $3@4: common and lambs, $4.50@6.25. *o9t-Di patch. 40; Fair to goed dreased beef «teers, ivG2ic« lower. Sheep—Receipts, 700; points lower; American middling, a -* Oats-—-No. 2, 31@31%ec: No. 8, 20%@S8lc. CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Close--Wheat: Dec., 74%c; May, 77%@77i\%ec: July, Ta@i74\e Corn—Dec.. 45'gc; Jan., 44%c: May, 13\4@42%% July, 42%@ 42%0, Oats—Dee.. 31%e; old, Sl44c: May, 33%@ ec; year, &214c Pork—Jan.. $16.44); May, $16.20. Lard—Dec., $10.17%; Jan., $9.80; May, $0.42%: July, $9.30 Ribs—Jan., $8.45: May. $8. 5724S . GO. Rye—Dec., 484¢¢; May, Si@b2ec. Flax—Cash northwest, $1.24; southwest, $1.16; Dee., $1.16; May, $1.25. Timothy—Jan.. $4.25. Clover—Dec., $10.85. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 28.—Close: Wheat-— Dec.. 63c: May, G8O4@O0K%c; cash, No. 2 hard, CGditsc: No. 3. 64@65c; No. 4 hard, S5@00c; re- jected hard, 52¢i36c; No, 2 red, @fic; No. 3, ec. Corn— De«., BO) URUP 9 May. 37%@SS8Ster: cash, No. 2 mixed, 837%c: No. 2 white, 374¢@i8e; No. 3, 8Tige. Oats—No. 2 white, 34; No. 2 mixed, 32%. Rye—No. 2, 44c. Hay—Oholce timo iy, #11.50@12: do prairie, #.50@1». Butter—Crea!n- ery, 2@27c; dairy, fancy, 22+. Receipts of wheat were 73 cars. No markets Wednesday and Thursday. PEORIA, Dec. 28.—Corn dull; new No. 3 Oats dull; No. 3 white, 314@32e. for finished ~ creams. 18@28c; dairies, 17@25c. off, cases returned, 25c. daisies, 12\c; poultry steady; os ATHER SCARE S ABOUT OER FUTURES OPENED STRONG, BUT LATER SOLD OFF SHARPLY. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Cotton futures opened unchanged to 3 points higher, but later sold off rather sharply on belief that the cold weather which has been so per- sistently predicted for some time will not materialize. There Was a substantial movement to port again today and this also proved a retarding influence, though as a general rule, trading had a strictly holiday ap- pearance, Prices were run up and down a point or two until early in the afternoon when there Was some slight covering for ed a shade over the low points of the fore- roon, net losses being 143 points. Liver- pool was very dull and the lassitude re- ported in spot markets helped to act as a detriment to trading. Receipts today were 77.016, against 66,306 last week and 90,959 a year ago. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Dec, 23.—Wheat opened very quiet |: with prices about unchanged. Trade was light and of an evening op character prior to t two days’ adjournment. ‘There was a little sefling shortly after the opening on the favorable weather con- ditione throughout the northwest. May opened a shade lower to a shade higher at T7K@77\%ec, and fluctuations were conteed within an exatre'n-.¥ narrow Limit. Minneapolis and Duluth reporied re- ceipts of 321 cars, which, with local receipis of 96 cars, one of contract grade, made ‘vial receipts for the three points of 417 cars, against JSS cars last week. Steady cables and the smiail aw wit of corn which is grading contract were the princi- pal influences affecting the corn market, and tie opening was steady, with May unchanged at 4514¢. There was little —pomeie to sell and the demand also wae extremely light. Local receipts, Sul -arr, with seven of contract grade. There was practically nothing doing in tre oats pit and the market was steady to a shade firmer. the small recelpts being a feature. May opened a shade higher at 33%c and sold up io S3%qc. Provisions opened firm on a stro hog market, May pork being 5c higher at $16.20, May lard un- Brokers bought freely of May pork and lard and the market held firmer. Later in the day the dullness of trade, together caused a Corn was weaker along with wheat and closed CHICAGO, Dee. 4ash wheat-—No. 2 red, Corn—No, 2, 5@45ige; No. 3, 424@ Ste. Barley —Caeh, Sv@o8e. Eges—Freah, 2144. » See. Whisky, $1.61 Dee. 23.—Butter quiet, easier; Eggs firm; loss Cheese firm; twins, loc; Young Amer'cas, 13\c. Dressed turkeys, 14@17'oc; chickens, S@ CHICAGO, evene “= 233,025 “os © a = —_ Oc, NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Wheat—Receipts, — ee ee YULETIDE GREETINGS Herewith extended our depositors and friends with Best Wishes for a Bright and Prosperous New Year. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY. | Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. eee BEN ADLER & C0., Investment Stocks, Securities. Wires Direct To All Markets. 2I2 N. Fourth St, St. Louis, Mo. Bell—Main 3320. ST * Kinloch—A 1055. 7 will ‘ be semeutend ie eat tenaee We quote the f “The shaft is z : He 7 » 8 _GOLDE F ob a #e, Pa is es - er =. . 5 N Christmas present, and the dividends GATE will i : is3thie ee ba: at me Mer cables . Dee. _—Butter—Recelpts, ges; unsettied. State dal ; «ream. : commen to choice, a fai made, 13 1 py fall = Receipts of American cofn during the western, winter. firm :, steeds. 6a 3d. Futures quiet; Dec.. Ga 4d; March, new, guiet, 58 1d; American mixed old steady, 5s -» 48 O%d; March, 4s 24 c. whereezrers: Pasaegrara Ln epee Dw’ dressed weak: western chickens, 1244PiSc: fowls, 11@124c; turkeys, 17@18c. Suburban Reorganization. mplete plan for financial reorgani- . G. BFdwards & Sons . quote domestic ay road will be issued in the next few days, | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. - ——i AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK 207 N. BROADWAY. _Conducting its business along strictly com- HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital, and FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Dollars Surplus and undivided profits, loaning money in moderate amounts has daily added to its line of patrons, with total resources of over Seven and a Half Million, Solicits accounts, promising that all tusiness intrusted to it will be treated with promptness, accuracy and liberality. 3 per cent interest paid on time certificates. - CHRISTMAS CURRENCY. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine streets, has the pleasure of announcing to its depositors and friends that it has received a supply of currency and a quan- tity of gold and silver for the canvenience of those who wish to give new money for Christmas presents. cn eactdilentsitiileatinaiiels 3 WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Application Executed on 1000 Bus Gratin, 50 Bois. Pork, 10 Stock, 25 Bales, New Yo Ss Cotton. iS Departmeat P 317 Pine St. ‘ St. Louis, Mo. STOCKS BUY ANC BQAOK OF STATISTICS FOR CASH our. WIRE

Page 10

_ wood, Mo. . t pe CIVIL SPRVICE government ponte -— ntments this year. This is 4602 aet year; excellent opportunity for rout vie. Catalogue of Information free. TColumb! Correspondence College, Washington, D. C, OLERK WANTRD—Grocery clerk who understands eare of horses and delivering. Hetnzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. COLLECTOR WANTRHD—Boy, 17 or 18 years, as collector: must furnish bond and references, 710 Franklin av. CONFECTIONER WANTED-—A first-class confec- tioner and baker; best ealary,paid to right man. Ad. H. Richter. 4786 Kennerly av. OOOK WANTHD—Male cook for short orders. 1710 Market st. COOK WANTED—Camp cook; steady; ANTED. work. 4408 Delmar bl. HOV SPGIRL Ds lintel neral Olive ge housework. HOUSEGIRL wan TED_Girl for housework, at once; good wages. Ad. 1422 Mississippi > pty erin ee eee ex housework; . Sr toe, pear wise references. rk MeP erson av. light HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gir) for general howe. | CHESTNUT 8T.. ! work; give references, 4935 — ay, furnished; office; gas, etc., $1 week and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For house and| CHOUTFAU AV.. 1012—Rooms for light dining room werk. Apply at 5000 T 4 Kalb st. keeping; furnished, $1.75 up; SSelated ie ah gs WANTED—For general housework: up; connecting rooms. small aes lly; good wages. Call 1023 N. Leon-|CHOUTFAU AV.. 1457—Newly aré @ for light hourekeeping. CLARK AY., 2350—Large unfurnished front room: 2d floor front; use of parior and plano. COMPTON AYV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, complete fer housekeep! ng; conveniences; low price; private familly. OOMPTON AV., 1123 N.—2 furn'shed front for Iight housekeep: ng; $2.50 week. am Soi COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—2 furnished front rooms for light housekeeying : $2.50 week. DELMAR BL, 3856—F urnished room; for gentle- man; bath and other conv.; private family. DELMAR BL., 4107—Fine large 24 floor front room; well heated; for 2 gentlemen; private. DELMAR AV., 4118—Newly furnished rooms; slu- gle or en guite; all conv.; $2 to $6 EASTON AY., 3020—-$5: two unfurnished front rooms over laundry; housekeeping or business; 2d floor. BASTON AV., 3058—Furnished front rooms, for housckeeping:; southern ewposure; all convent- ences; centrally located. EASTON AV., 8020—Over laundry; $5; one unfur- nished front room; bath. BASTON AV., 3086—Furnished roome; quiet; class furnace heat; hot bath: gas. BROADWAY, 618 6.—Clean, nice) roots, With good beating sores, $1.20, $1.0) pet BROADWAY, 628 8.—All oy Be furnished connecting ta; 3. 2 genta Ss: ast OASS AV... ae room for housekeeping eT 1 ' 7 7 “work pe | SALESMEN WANTED—3 A el for other r town pref he object: Ant Crow, care * Cheauune Hotel, Oth and —Bit. ; experience and ref. ae es puse- DELMAR BL. (3620_Newly furnished sooman? goo! board: private family. DELMAR BL.. 8814-2 | —, baa story connecting Toon, with ‘sucatbunh ban FINNBY A 8650—Neatly aad front room; all poe Bh Re good board. Posted fsaees mae ; ace, best home cooking, with or without board. FINNBY AV.. 8761—Nicely furnished 24 ory fropt room: southern exposure; modern conven- fences: geond table: reasonable. GARRISON AV., 609 N.—2d story front, dressing room and bath: with hot weter attached; also 24 story back room; connected if desired; east- ern and southern exposure, finely furnished: weil beated; good table; German cooking; everything first-class. GARRISON AV.. 613 N.—Rooms; single or en suite; with board: gentlemen only; reference, JIEFFRRSON AV., 1640 8S.—Room and board; and eold bath: furnece beat, gas, ete. warmed by young man as bar- Ad, G 172, P.-D. ~Boy of 18 wants to learn some trade or do ‘kind of work. Ad. E 137, Post-Dispatch. ~Situation by colored boy. 3320 Washington. —Mt. wanted by boy of i7 itn good office, copying and billing: hest ref. Ad. G 175, P.-D. “Ror-21. would like work of any kind; worked two years at painting; has ref. _ 185, Post-Dispatch. wanted as chef; understands French cooking well: can furnish good reference. Ad- dress or call 534 8. Montrose av. need apply. Clean City Quarry Co., —Man, 21, desires position; thoroughly ex- st., Bast St. Louis. _ (perienced, st. ——— . ant, bill - focommended, competent po oe agace 9 COU PLE W AN T yD Colored or white couple; man “Re 178, Post-Dispatch. to tem! furnace; woman for housework. 3212 Olive at. COOK—Short order cook, lunch room or assist- | —-——— ) > CUTTERS WANTED—Good entters: oe: moe Seen Veietes. and steady work: write app: ications DRIVER—An experienced furniture wagon driver Washburn, care Planters’ Hote! No rt apt poms at ence, Call of ad. O00 DENTIST WANTED—A first-cl lage “ allround “man. . Apply Boston Steam Denta! Rooms, 5 N Broadway. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Wards or Late, 20 Cents. to ia g* 1600 a buyer for or buy ouiright aay GLASOOCK oe AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. SOLICITOR WANTED -Bigh-grede man to pre- sent business pro to bankers, jobbers and manufacturers. Call ve eo! Odd Fel ows’ bidg. Ask for Mr. Young. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. *wanted by lady ~ bookkeeper and stenographer; experienced and capabie; ref- erences. Ad. E 72, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by a _ first-class chambermaid. 402 S. 14tb st. OOOK—Will stay nights of go home. 4002 Papin. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook: no no objec: tion to suburbs. 1711 Franklin, side entrance. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in private family or restaurant; can give references; stranger in city; please call. Mrs. Tonsil, 3057 Fairfax. DRESSMAKER—Ist-class dressmaker desires 4 few mere .engagements itn private families; _terms reasonable. Ad. F 114, Post- Dispatch. DRES! SSMAKER—Wants children's work and ‘shirt- waists; thoroughly experienced, 3402 Oook av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat young colored girl, of to assist ight housework; no outside work. (Morgan st. GLIRL—Sit. family. Vine Noese cont WE'LL imate Saiimaneaaas rooms, has Ad. r furnished ere only sober 22 XX. Main HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For nera! 895. Forest Park bl. ais housework. yy theres W ANTHD—PFor eral house Apply 523 N. Sh st., Bast oot. Lowis, gags HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do work. Apply 3204 Oregon av., sma!] HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTED—A young girl end dining-room work. Apply #452 1 for house KITCHEN WOMAN WANTPD—Good kitchen woman. 1307 Washington av. eral house- family flat. good wages to John hor Wie . rE oat) ae. > Bey pas wr", BS rae Phen he hte Sa P Wey ee She. “* - tn. ~ ’ r\ : +) 7 , ‘ 2 ‘ wae hy Jn, taal path eee se : ate ae ee : aon , Rh es) (A) na p Aare + Sb ae ag oa So ae ge * er Ten 4 Kass Ve Wig A ry. Shoe a * a ie Ey ’ “¥ x g % Sa - et es aw = ‘—s DEtene (* es ‘. re eee bigs 2 =a * esi - es Re gies ‘ x S" . : r me sO) eee Ww aby $e y imc, E $ aD ine, tal x “ - ake 4 . “ pe oy . 4 7 a 7 - a y .% * - ae : deh “ ee ew ee ee oe LACLEDE AV., 247—Neatly furnished oo with first-clase board, for gentlemen; all LOOUST ST., 3107T—2d story front recom. with Ist- clas board: gas, hot bath. — southern ex- posure: visitors accommodated LAOUST ST.. 30086—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, hath, furnace heat: board if P desired. LAU ST ST., Se furnished and heated rooms: first- class boa LOCUST ST.. 2309—Elegantly furnished, newly decorated. clean, warm rooms; hot bath; excel- lent board; $5 week. ae LOCUST ST., 2814—Nicely furnished rooms; g%s and hot beth, with or without hoard. LOCUST ST.. . 2300—Elegantly furnished, new! decorated. clean, warm rooms; hot bath; excel- lent board; $5 week. LOCUST ST., 2807—Beantiful connecting rooms; also nice single second story room; choice table. LOCUST ST., 3041—Beautiful furnished 2d-floor rooms, with of without board. LUQAS AV... 23823—Nicely furnished @d-stery room with hoard: modern conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2016—Nicely furnished rooms; with board; elegant home to right party; reasonable; _ investigate. MORGAN ST., front room; cellent beard. MORGAN ST., 4233—Extra, newly furnished front room, with board: private family; well heated. OLIVE. ST., 3712—Nicely furnished rooms, with boa m!. * . ae Ne 5 = : beg ba if wanted by colored man to drive 3559 Pine st. DRIVER —Sit. _ delivery wagon of apy ‘kind. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted: registered; speaks Man: active, reliable; references; re- scriptionist and enlesman: as clerk or mana- _ ger. Ad. F 112, Post- Dispatch. -HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as houseman; will work for board and room; best of reference. Ad. PE _ 182, Post-Dissatch. JOB PRINTPR—Young compositor, for stationery, card and general job work and allround work in sma)l or medium size office; steady work at moderate salary. L. E., 3913A Evans av. MAN—Middie-aged single man, expert with all kinds of stock, wishes good position; no ob- fection to country. Ad. D 12, ost-Dispatch. N-—4Sit. wanted to clean house, 7s Se wash dishes by reliable German. Ad. F 6 X—Wantel, position by young wan with two Ma: experience in jewelry store; beginning es: 1st-clags watchimeker; to learn trade; Wages no object. Ad. 76, Post-Dispatcn. MAN—Young man, white, wants sit. with some ~— vate family: can wait on table and is a careful ver. Ad. E 75. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Middle-aged single expert with all kinds of stock; object, good home; no objec- tion to country. Ad. D 12, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. of an kind wanted by educated man; ele bond and references furnished; 4 DISHWASHFPR WANTED steady, experien: “ed man only. DRUG C LERK WANTED- hoy with some experience; lin av. ENGINEER WANTEHD- steady job for good man. 22 N. Main st., Past St. anted by German gilt) Cc ERRAND BOY WANTED—Harry R. Geer, 1017 |” all 1918 Morgan at. Pine st. eae eer wants position as houses } or FARMHAND WANTED—Good farmband., will do general work in small family. Oa 2648 Farm and Dalry Co., 3685 Olive st. write. 648 Lucas ay. Pe Sm wr Amo kee eget que HOUSEGIRL—Sit. FIREMAN W ANT ED- Ane who __ general housework. care of machinery. leader Laundry, ; HOU SHOTRI-SiIt. FIREMEN WANTED—A few steady not general housework less car fare is paid. for firemen and brakemen; road service; etrike. Apniy bv letter onir. Ad. D 17, P.-D enon — ee r . HOUSERKEE {Position wante FOREMAN WANTED—Wrecking foreman; housekeeper. Call Aggro Pde J. Benton, _ Franklin av., rear, 2d floor. _ that can make estimates. Call 1503 Olive at. ‘EEE by widow lady ds house- FORPMAN WANTED agg A foreman; good ta HoU 'SEKEE PER—Sit. Main et., East St. Louis. flers; best ten erences; call between 4 ood 6 p. HNEL TRIMMER WANTED—Shoe factory, m. 1707 Morgan st. HOUSEK ERPER—SIt. _ way and Hickory et. ous ; D— howmekeeper; lady years; reference. Call HOUSRMAN WANTE ihaertane today or tomorrow, 44014 Gibson av. speaks HOVSAMAN WANTFID—Who will make himself | HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted for light bousework. reasonable salary. Ad. E 133, Post-Dispatch. | generally useful around house. 1425 Locust et. 1807 Wash st. cpepysny rer LADY—Bright, Intelligent lady, MAN—Young man with machine shop experience | HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere, to tack signs, ; ; wishes Miestien. Ad. EB 65, Post-Dispatch. “Aint etbute cireniars. aamples, efc.: no canvass. | _t'0” in office; references. W.. Caroline. erode ine: good nav. Sun Adverticing Bureau. Ohicago. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by expert ady stenographer; best of reference. Ad. MAN—Young man with 2 years’ experience at . trimming sit.; good furnace and stove | KITOHHN MAN WANTED—Helper in kitchen. | Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted waiting on table or as- wishes hend. Ad. EF 127, Post - TXispatch. 12°6 Washington av. sist In getting dinner Dec. 25. 4129A Fairfax. MAN-—Strong yoang man, 25. osehe Sieation: first- | LABORBRS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. 0, t spatch oro class references, AG. P 7 s LABORPRS WANTED—St. Louis Car Co., 8000] womfAN—Sit. wanted by young woman; small MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable — a -_ Broad dway. i family; assiet general work: no washing; ref- WANTED--25 sales ( + , ” “4 ici ee wages. ps LARORERS | WANTED—10 laborers, 20c per hour, erences; no postals. Call 1803 Wash st. 4 2834 and 15 teams, 40c per hour. Sth and Chouteau. TOMAN—Sit. w by od, reliable white ; , MAN—Sit. wanted by educated manjof any k' nd: WOUAR~—t. weatee 7 & lad les, Dp Y this evening, ieee. bond and references furnished LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers: woman; wishes to oe out by day as laundress, 7th AND FRANKLIN, Es. Sieh Night _ dishwasher; 1720 Market st. ‘drag clerk or 3201 Frank- pins hee ay —_. WANPRDeceioneed office and sales- ady; perinanent mrt ny references tired. _ Ad. 'G 200, Post-Dispatch sl LADIES WANTFE.D—Steady, can take home. (Morgan at. LAUNDRESS WANTFT)—Girl or woman for warh- ing and ironing napkins. No, 6 8. Broadway. POF $HOSH OHOHDH HHS @® MILLINERS WANTED—Makers & prentices, for millinery work. Levis-Zu- @ koski Merc, Co., 1118 Washington av. , coterad; 1a HIGHTPENTH ST.. 1027 N.—Furnished rooms, for np ge yt un- m 2 ® © 2 OOS ©OO OO OOF gents; hot bath and gas. a WANTED—Nureegirl, 4960 Washing. 2612 Laas ay. com EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 1200 8.—2 connecting roomé as working for light housekeeping: all conv.; reas. ‘ 2019 | OF FICE ASSISTANT WANTED—About 85; must | py \'4 ; ANS 4245A—Front parlor, f 2 gen- have 10 years’ business experience, a good cor- tlemen, 4 ‘private family. antici gt respoudent, must have experience in mail order line; references from former employer required. | EWING AV., 810 } N.—2d_ floor furnished front Ad. room; steam heat, gas, hot bath, D 44, Post-Dispatch. SHIRT OPERATORS WANTED One operator on | FINNEY AV., 4284—Four rooms: $14. FINNEY AV., 8750—Newly furnished suite of a seamen machine, two frontmakera, one yoke- maker and one operator for pleatin —. one first-class trimmer; ‘steady” jon al roome; gat housekeeping: et g wages guaranteed; apprentices taken. FINNEY AV., 4137—Two connecting parlors, 4 gen- tlemen; light, heat, hot bath; $1.25 week. FRANKUIN AV., hi front room. Ji snior at once. ile wae wR arte it Rial Rs y us a ww es or crusher plant; City Quarry, Clean work; 719 N, Leffingwell 3 aT wan >; near Stone (ean Louls. in private Keyes and ap- aret. wanted py colored girl to do 2607 Lucas av. understands the 2315 Texas. young wen no i f gle Vo Ae Oe a ee ee si Woe ae eae pe dy ee in ee tA pee && ener cree ey + ms of ee ae pene ce Seo ce i are one % > ee pS ORIN Ee EET ie Broad- man, ie ‘ a aS Me a * - = ak © eats Pb aS SRE Caled Ss pea = ey elgg i wanted by experienced with reference. 4257—Nicely furnished 30 etory "moderate conveniences; with ex- ton av. “=a Ww The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 15 and 817 Washing- G136—Nicely furnished 2d-story ANTED—At once. 8741 Wind- 24, wishes posi- * FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnished front and back rooms; $1.75 per week: water in room. FRANKLIN AV., 1406—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front room; large closet, folding bed, etc.: reas. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnieshed room for beuse- keeping: $1.50 per week; side entrance. JEFFERSON AY., 1231 8S.—2 furnished rooms on 2d floor, complete for housekeening. LACLEDE AYV., 4308A—Nicely furnished single front room; private family. LACLEDE AV., 4816—Nicely frunished front room; beat, gas, bath: private family. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002 (opposite park)—newly furnished 24-story front room; firet-clase board; steam heat, ho ath, conveniences: reasonable. LAWTON AYV., 2881—Nice room; for light house- keeping, $2; also lady roommate wanted, $1.25. LAWTON AV., 8134—Hovusekeeping; furnished large rooms; first and second floor; $1.50 up; het water. LAWTON AV., 3142—Furniched rooms'for house- keening: $2.50 weekly; furnace heat. LAWTON AV., 3007—Large, nicely furnished front room; bright ‘and sunny. LAWTON AYV., 2881—Furnished front room; gen- tlemen or working ladies; also housekeeping room; § LINDELL AV., 3522—Neat, clean furnished room; steam heat; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2802-—Furnished rooms; furnace heat, hot bath; private family. LUOGAS AV., 2027—Large front and Bas other roome; heat, bath; board: 5, $4. LUCAS AV., $220—Furnished or rooms; $1 up. LUCAS AV., 381?8—Pleasant howekeeping: $10 month. LUCAS AV.. 3015—A few more nice, comfortable, clean, cosy, warm rooms: $1.50 up. LUCKY ST., 4421—2 connecting rooms in a brick cottare: one block north of Eaton. MANCHESTER AV., 8600—1 furnished room. MTSSTSSIPPI AV., 1725—Nicely furnished rooms, singh or en suite; complete for housekeeping; $8 to $10 a month; vicinity Lafayette Park. MORGAN 8T.. 8108—Small furnished room; also 2 wnfveniehed, with bath. MORGAN 8ST., 4106—Love!l emcees; southern e : borbood; reasonable artistic eis, 840 | MORGAN ST... 2809—Newly fnrniehed room and ee complete for housekeeping or gents; ar path. MORRISON AV., 1121--Furnished 2a story front; _ excellent table; reas.; southern exposure. =" HOUSE—Nicely furnished 10-room house; in Wes MORRISON AV.. 1219—Double parlors: clean and good i — Rn so for light nonosenninen good End; to party with go _ al E ee Post-Die. neighbor OLIVE ST.. 2733—2d story front room for light housekeeping; also other rooms; reasonable. . 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents OLIVE ST., 2735—Two nicely furnished 1st floor COMPTON AV., 722% N.—Nlcely furnished 4-room front rooms, for light housekeeping. ftat. OLIVE ST., 3212—Nicely fornished rooms: gas, | BVANS AV., heth. furnace heat: also rooms for housekeeping. 5 and 3 rooms; _— children. OLIVE ST.. 2924—Rooms, for light housekeeping Se rag — or two ladies employed; all conventences. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. OLIVE S8T.. leely furni 14 Worda or Less, 10 Ocnts. 2223—Nicely furnished rooms ; gents or couple: reasonable. GLAD}S AV.. 6718—Benton; modern 9-room frame OTIVE &T., 2205—Large, nicely furnished roome; | dielling; furnace, city water, ete.; rent $27.50; Samuel Cupp'es Envelope Co CUSHION TOP—Lady who found cushion top at _ leo rooms for light housekeeping: prices reas. - Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th at " . See eee Fanous return and receive reward. Ad. B 136,| pine st. 9914—Nentir furnished front and con- | RUTGER ST., 1110—8-room house; bath, laundry, sg a a one a help in store; Past-Mspatch. necting toome: 2 floor: gas and bath. hot and cold water, furnace. a “ANTE y DOG—Lost, blue skye terrier or Yorkshire, fe-| pr~e sT 3405_F) ee GIRT, WANTFD—tHirl in bekery and coffee howe, male. Return 3522 Lindell av., get reward het front: AR yy Al, women eutte end 3° FLATS FOR RENT 1810 Franklin av. 14 Wordea or Less. 10 Ocnte, “one eee gg DOG—Lost, brindle and white Boston terrier; hase NE 8 GIRLS W sgh et gD for kitchen work: $4 owner's name and address on collar. Liberal re- ” ooamease COMPTON AV., 4400 8.—Three-room Mat; per week. Grand Union Restaurant, 1800 Mar- ward if returned to 4440 Lindell bi. het bath. month, COTE BRILLIANTE AV., Ta WANT DOG—Lost, white bull terrier; ROOWS—Fonrn'shed rooms: GIRLS WANTED—Several “bright - girls, about 15] 11th st. Herein then S. e. cor. 14th and Franklin bath. etc.; $18. Herrmann, — EIGHTEENTH S8T., 023 N.—Ist floor; years of age, to learn laundry work: good i wages while learning. C. A. Lange Laundry Co., | FOB—Lost. gold fob, ROOVS— Widow las elegantly furnished parlers: . Pine, Monday; sona’’e: gas, heat, hot bath. Inquire drug bath: all convenlences. Inquire Sheehan, : Houser bhig., 900 Chestnut st. STRIPED WANTED—Girls and boys; work. Globe Cigar Co., 1016 Frank’in av. WAITRESS WANTHXD—2Experienced waltrese to do arm work; no Sunday work. 827 Lucas av. steady enced F 37, PAGE BIL... 2@48—Nice 2d-foor south room; good board: all conveniences: $82 for 2. PINE S8T., 8140—Severai beautifully furnished, well b heated | rooms ; excellent board; terms reas. PINE A ST., 812 *%—Pleasant, well furnished front room: good board: rates reasonable. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms: with near Grand: close to 8 car lines. a. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV... 5070—Two rooms in modern, refined home: good table: reas.: near cars, WASHINGTON. AV., 35296—Donhle first class, with or withoent Doard;: vate: references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV... 8107—Large room, board; furnace heat; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV., 2206—Front room: Ist floor; with board: bath: home ccoking: $4 week. WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely rooms; furnace heat, hot bath, best table board; all conv. WASHINGTON AV., 3229—Nicely furnished rooms. parlor and ‘connecting rooms; hot bath, gas and furrace. WASHINGTON AV., 8408—Newly furnished front and side rooms: furnace heat: choice table. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20c. FLAT WANTEID—8 rooms: good location; ~ atate rent and give full particulars. Ad. G 380, P.-D. HOUSE WANTED—At once, furnished house, or artly furnished; will board owner. Ad. F 154, *08t-Dispatch. HOUSH WANTED—A small house or flat of 7 or & rooms, farnished or unfurnished. between 30h and 40th sts., west. Ad. D 155, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED vera reom for a gentle- men. 4d. F 198, Poat-Tisnstch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20¢e. BOARD AND eoed WANTED —Private Jewlsh family; zomes reference exchanged. A. levy, 312 N. 12th et. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— | geen ne emall family; no other young wi erred. Ad. E 86, ROOM AND BOARD bok Seggy “Rs young ‘ady employed; private famil Wert Find; terms rereonable. Ad. BE 1%, »at-Dispatch. NS eee tor F re te * M " : at a ‘ ; ’ “ ms twigs a) id Ties: f : et , . pe, ak Sa oe chee ttlats Tink adie A ae nae Es ,, ie » fod ® , ia Ee op ia q s wo - : Rd ios es Sn att i ie: + yey , WF /e: 3) % . hae vt : r 4 ‘er ets 4 Mts . ews. fe ~“' board; E 152, near Neosho ~ oom Grate | YOUNG LADY-—Sit. wanted by young lady to xe t.: experienced viel horses, cows, | LABORERS WANTED—20 »U : . MAN Wants wi erie ete.; good home main work at Frisco new freight depot, clean offices, 1818 N. Broadway. ( laborers on concrete lith and periors: all strictly pri- jo WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—I want a washer- woman, tomorrow morning. Ad. 3028 Madison. WOMAN WANTED—To help in kitchen. 1402 N Broadwhy. WOMAN \N WANTRD—Respectable young woman to work in furnished room house. Cal! 513 S. B’ way. WOMAN WANTED—Good, allround kitchen wom- an, 2335 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for light housework, at once. 731 8. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—Honest young woman to wait on lunch counter; experience not necessary; $8 50 week and room. 1820 Market et. WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—To represent us in every town; work at home; no experience necessary ; good salary. Novelty Supply Co., Dept. C, Racine, Wis. ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. rienced starchers and Laundry, 2310 North with Pine at. sold this week Fe- Fa o.- rockers, ‘ma 3 MIAN WANT ED—We- want energetic men that can epeak German to sell extracts, spices and tmek- pers” stppites to the bakers; must have good teferences; good commission or salary. Apply Bakers! Supply House, 1110 § s. _ 4th st. oe MEN WANTED -10 men at Marcus av. and Bas- fon ay. Ed Keary. MEN WANTEO—10. men Olive «st. Ed Keary. MEN WA NTED—1000 young men to sit for When $2 photos: reduced from $4. 1631 Franklin av. MEN W ANTED—10 men for grade work; driver aml! wieeler holder. Inquire A. og saloon, G. wa Market, , hefore 7 p. m. wder. MBN AND TEAMS WANTBHD—Men and teams; 2 weeks’ work; Easton and Union ay. McNamee & Jenkins. MEN WANTED—20 men and 10 teams: 20th ard on av.; in the morning. Ryan & Brad- ey. MPN WANTED—Six men in my office Wednes- day morning at 8:30: come ready for work; gonl pay. G02 Granite block, 4th and Market. MEN WANTED—For ateady a ment; salary $50 r month. Call at room Allen bidg., Broadway and Market. OFFICE ASSISTANT WANTED— Experienced of- ce assistant; must write geod han rapid and ine: refs. Ad. FE 33, Post-Dispatch. accurate; bring references. 420 N. Broadway. RAPHER—Sit. PAPER cv ee oe clase paper stock cutter, has had be aa Fnvelone Co 22. Locust st. _ PENMAN WANTED —BElecant, rapid Spencerian ployers references. Bert Keithly, Center, penman; none other need apply; for special jb tie work at job price. Call reom 401, 421 Olive st. @TENOGRAPHFER — Experienced stenographer | PORTER WANTED—In saloon. (Ca!! 2100 Mor- wants position. Ad. E 22, Post-Dispatch. gan st. STRPNOGRAPHPR—Male expert stenographer am! pher combined wants position: reliable, ete. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, loring tusiness; cheap _ Post t-Dispatch. E—Oom 3 reome ‘—* first-class barbers; need apply. 2150 Shenandoah av. WANTED—First-cloes barber. 310 N. . Steady job. WANTED—Good barber; : $10 guaranteed. 3 Cass av. WANTED—4j00d barber for Wednesday, — _ Sunday: $6 guaranteed. 1014 at. —_— mgpane WANTED—A young, steady barber. 306 eT. 4 artist. ' 5 rooms; amethyst set, Broadway and 206 reward. Delaplaine, Grand- 20™) to 2008 S. Jefferson av. GIRLS WANTED—Fxrerienced gitls to clean fur. | race: pate etree, “YO Wash'ineton av. : FU! R Lost, neck fur, downtown, ee nitere. The Household, 100 Olive at GIRL WANTED—To do cooking and in turn arn to 4031 St. Ferdinand. R Reward housework: salary $5 per week. MASTIFF—Strayed., an Pnglish mastiff, ; answers Hote), 608 Walnut st. to the name of Cap; a liberal reward will be GIRLS WANTED--Straw hat rewers -and = to oD a oy Redhat ones Fens mmematrnn a learn. Sonthwestern Straw Works Oo., N. 4428 of the Rrondwey. Mississippi! Valley Trust Co. is missing. Any person having a claim to tt is hereby called upen to present the same within 10 days, or ar>mit to having sald passbook cancelled and a new one issned, POOK ETROOK ~—Iaet. red moroceo side pocket- FLAT $12.50; quired; loeation, F 195, eerked ns ie et ags ies he .) SM : Toho a For rent, 3-reom and 5S-room flat; §5.50- want reliable tenante; references re- nicely papered. _ Apply 1437 N 234 et. GLASGOW PL... O63 Modern 4-room flat; all fin- ished in oak: bathroom. tile floor, ecreens, gas fixtures, furnace, curtains, finished laundry, cab- inet mantels. Inquire 2 2911 Thomas wt. rooms: $2 nn: visitors accommodated: reaconable M ARC US AV., 1318A—(Half block terms: first-clasa ref. Ad ri 183. _Post- Tha, choice 5-room fiat: all medern Haines & Wengler, 719 Ohestnut ROOM.%h and Franklin. av., over drug atore: om sso ' furnished front connecting rooms: for honse- | RUTGR ST.. 444$-—3-room fiat. with bath, ete.; keering: hall room. The. in good cond'tien; rent $14. Key upstairs. R. A. book. retain a — ype re ape private |. Richard: on R E Co * aie Chestant at. pore a n doller and send book with papers | ar ANGF AY. furniehed or un! fur- ——— ——- eS ED ae rrison, artme ' . SHE NANDOAR AY * 3959 , AND 3059 A— Modern, iTRLS W ANTED-—Exnerienced straw het sewers, tod : Fee te ~ pinhed: front —_, ad Soor; reas! sable. —— new 7 and «& reo oi fleate: furwece, cae Actor. _ Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819. 1825 Pir Pine. ee —If the lady finding pocketbook at ST. VINCENT AV... 80192 nicely firrmniahed ete.: decorate; rent $27.50. Vrooman & Co., 3% McTague's Monday afternoon will return It with | moma with bath for gentlemen or light house- | N. Sth at. ce rtra 1 Ad. »roowmM—Witow havine room. wonld rent to gentleman or couple. Prot. Mepateh. — i ay * assist Apply Onens patch wants energetic men to take ree rs for their paper, in combina- tion with ‘My Ludy’s Library” and the. Woman's Home Companion. or. $l-a-month plan; % to $10 a day made by workers. See Mr. Arthur- fond. Post-Dispatch Building. eee WRITERS WANTED—To copy letters at home; $15 per 1 no oames to supply; inclose stam» for on Ph Noy ‘plank. Fred T. Price, 710 W. Willard 6t., Kalamazoo, Mich. YARDMAN WANTED—At onge ; necessary. 4030 Columbia ay. ANY intelligent person earn good income SPWING MACHINES er office, 2205 Freakin av. a WE CLEAN and po gg ag - mrantes| for one nnagy - achine Co... TO8 N Daeadwar. fe $1.00 DOWN - _— yt my ron ‘oe up in a@ nice $30 com-eige rugs. up; ra as low as $8.50° tron ne ceeiets +3 rou up In three roome Call and look at our Don't forget the number FRA Ta ye - MISCELLANEOUS Sareea 14 Warde of Ica, ™ “3 CANADIAN und foreign Teh ep and revenre ae nee St. Louts Stamny and Cotn 008 FILTER WANTED —In good oe between 10 and 80 gallons per hour. Ad, Post-Dirrateh. ey, ¥ STENCIL OCUTTPR WANTHD— A Stine ley stencil cutter in am gee condit ca : Poet -Diepatch. : Aleo gold. «liver. braas and piting: ing. oxidizing and lacqueriag ot t reasona DEGEP & MUSIC, TT. 719 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas. Qe. decitaiatin BUY your patets. glass. ete.. from Nieman ofl. "Ger rarrentine, Sse; and make vow « customer. 1911 Park av.; M: tT 1294. for $10; an Rr wre. front handse came le eon’ bern exry oneed. 4,) oo annny, newly furnished, “adore “tvent hed %bstory mrre: ren. Tet THe Mor rent. and other Troome: ref: are no A CC h > iM satel vf _ a PASSROOK Savings pasabook No. ROOWS— ‘ “ean. Cc LO AK~ $22 sickness. 815A N ee Sata . 19th et clean coal. ile ba Kin. © 184. os 8. ak rada Sced “whee north “Powe: conveniences, GIRLS WANTED—To make wire frames: some to jearn, Sylvester C. 1819-{89R Pine at. GIRLS WANTFD—Ten girls 15 to 18 years old; experience not necessafy. Inland Type Foundry. 12th and Locust «ta. also Judge Hat Factory, COATL-- High-grade, Southern Coal Co. OOAL--Dorr’s high- evK Market et.: PLABORATR Chinere. Japanese and Dest follee gowns fer mascerades. + ee from the C 120A Raome: good reference WAT Wiret-clase barber at once; may were re ar ees : 4 ‘ #4 eT. ie * Ail BB” ge a IP, oe et er - VO Ae ” ASOT EDAD REREAD el a CEN OH a OT! ik 10 g " PR NTHD— iaene work, FP. 0. box No. 585, Mayfield, Saas e x PR WANTED—At once. Call 61234 ay. WANTED—A neat boy, about 15 yeare, for jewe y house; steady position for a ” good od w! hh refs. Room 208 Globe-Democrat WANTED. Small boy for errands. Star Biot. 404 N. Main at.. 3d floor. “WANTED—Good stout boy to learn plumbing. Chouteau. ' WANTRD—Bright | 1 Oonstrection Oo., SANTRD—Bo Bey i + at boy rey years old. . Art Tae! De Kalb st. for dining room work; + eol- Chestnut at. ANTED—Good refs.; bet. 14 and 1 16 rs . Dr. Morits, "ois Franklin. ae "WANTE 15 to 37, to learn trade: 4 te es ack ‘Baylor Wire Co., 400 S. New- ® WANTED—14 years of t le Gos Ce., Wotsom aad Lawseess ava AS Sear work tn drug store; must t live 1891 Geyer ay, ars old, to ll Mtg. : SR ore op. e “a 10a JE st. se came IER ore 3. 4. Waish's, work in Co., Sth necessary. Send for newspapers; experience up- necessary wee for particulare. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. ALL diseases sk{}Ifully treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rvepture and private diseases specia'ty. Market St. igpenearvy 14th and Market > EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cents, SKINNERS WANTED-—SO0 skinners, South, ch, on $19 of eae workers. ‘HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Germm wom ‘HOUSEGIRL SRAE. Ka mmmazoo. BROUVeGRGIRL WANTHD—Good ~ girl tor general housework; no washing: right kind girl may se- eure a good bome; will pay carfare, whether ar- rangements are made o- not. Cass or Taylor av. cars { N. Newetead av. for general housework. P Sern Spring av. HOUVSHGIRL WANTED-—-Giri for general ‘bouse- work; 3 in family. 4539A Rutger et.: take Taylor av. cer. WANTED—~To do hous family of three. 414@0A Shenandoah ——s ~~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for neral housework ; German n pre: ferred. 2354 &. 12th s HOUSHDGIRL WA NTED—Industrio rious, house- girl; German preferred. Call 4216 wegen how HOUSHGIRES WANTED-2 girls general troning. Oall 3 o'’cloc oe ne aoe Leena no ann De joven, WNT BDRO pe | housework ; at once. 3140 Pmaton ar. henty of ms 10c¢ store. HOUSEKREPFR WANTED—Mnust be r ooking, agreeable. Ad. D 160, Post. inepetoe. iar ‘TED—An housekeeper ; afte m. ee 7 HOUSHDGIRAL W seg ge with wiCQ or etboot vr aaolng: ome —— for or BOURBQIRE, “WANTED For ng; caetm bent. os eke “ee POOK ETROOK —Lost, ; | WRIST BAG-Lost, in the Iatch key by mall to Mre. Hawiler, 21 &. Rrosdwav, she will be welcome to the moener. pocke t book, containing money amd Yale key, on Broadway, Monday. a kindly return to 3143A Olive and get re- wa PURSE—Lost, lady's brown purse on Jeffernon av., pone Pugenta. Tuesday 22d. Finder return Jefferson and receive reward. keen'ng. SEVENTH ST.. 2407 S tlemen or light horsekeentng: BIVTeSrevt AT... 1420-2 connecting complete'y furnished hoveekeening rooms, w'th cork stove, _‘water, _ete.: a week: to respectah'e couple. SUPURRAN AV., 6830—4-room flat, bath water cloact. —Frrnished rooms for ecen- ren? ressonable. ~ wd = Lost, | small black purse, Saturday night, on Paston av. car. Reward at 1405 Arlington av. roon: hot. bath, all con. TAVTOR AV, furnace hesrt: 1214 N.—¥ rent e~mmte or n'ce connie: PURS™—Lost, small purse, containi tawn ticket for stud. Reward. Ad. F 193, -THi«, THY AS AV.. 10°T—2 new! furnish~d rooms for light hewwekeeping or roomere: bath, gas. RING—Reward for a lady’s diamond ring. 2852 Texas *V TWENTIFPTH ST.. 4017 N.—4 large rooms, 24 feoe: $14. SPPCTACLES—Lost. in one of the stores yester- day, pair of gold epectacies. Fimter please re- turn to 080 Fairmount ev. and recelve reward. UY RRL A—let, silk umbrella. with name Florence or silver plate on natural knotty wood handie. Return to 410 N. Main st. and get reward. VINE ST.. BOR-3210—T wo blocks south of Washing- ton av.: quiet neighborhood. THEODOSIA _ bath, fx- tures, shades: AY. _ §908— Four room, 3 ear lines. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worfle of Leen, 10 Gents. CHOUTEAU AV..3908— Space; fivest place in city for lunch stand. LOCUST ST., 2005—(Through to St. Charles); fine 2-etory brick bulbkling. a ou — manvfacturing; formerly occup! Dry Plate Co. Haines & wWasnieny 119 Chestnat at. Ad. E 1%, Poet-Diepatch ELEGANT Brunewick ecll. FURS! FURS boas once, onarnore pone Be OFFICES—Newly furnished 34 floor poe oo light manufacturing or sleeping apartments, men only. Inquire mom 8, S22 Pine st. HOME CONTRACT—Contract with Southera Home Co-Operative Co, at your own | ‘8. Peet-Diepateh, toe) Ad. SALAON—Firet-class saloon; « w. cor, 16th and Pine ef« BOXES, ETC.--24-nand yt all repaired and warranted. WATTH ST... 1%18%—-Niceir frrn'ehed front rooms: slice roem for Heht housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV.. 8205-Large front room; 2 oF 8 gentlemen employed: Seen tt desired.” UMRRELILA—Loft oo Grand ay. car. Sunday, 5:45, black umbrella th —, handle gun metal and stiver: {pitial KE. A. C. Finder return Beers Hotel: recetvé reward. WATCH CHARM—Lost gunmetal watch charm, elk -* cigar cutter, with ‘nitials “S. M.; reward if re ed to Mr. Whiteside, Post-Dis- patch counting |! Suburban dag, - Macsaeer ebarm ; chanre, _Gonnenfeld’s ' é‘ car, gray wrist lfheral reward” WASHINGTON AYV., 512—<woer, room, with private bath: moecdern: WAFHINGTON AV... ee a furniebed roome: furnace beat: bot porce ain bath; mod- ern conveniences; reasonable. well-heated reagr~nable. Wer RFLA® PL... 4800-Large A-story front momme for 3 of 4 eenta. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worts or lees, Iie Mdwite: wigo, roommate want Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 2he. PAK ROOM WANTHD—Or half of office. Ad. E 1, Post .Diepetet. NEW and and balle. es | a a ae THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, D Contes. ee PSS beens ba CALCIUS co, tieon ee moving pct | + : 7 and views | calcium lights ai lo dances i weddings fi a Ses PU Peter 1330 anew '—(losing out balance of at cost. eee i+ Franklin er. GooD ovrres we Teacher of “carpets 2,78. 2a) eacielt ee ay. Re will well cheap. 2331 8 aor id ee ' , 7 Stl inte eat Pit, j ee eo. “ng ag ae . i S ees Oe “ Lad, wis 6 \ J * sae & =f as Si . 2 oe : ee aD ’ ek eae” sik ag Bs: me 8 WR Rie, lhl PIE ARE RS! ae PO OTR i APOE co PAI I BEI Ace TDi, SRM

Page 11

\ tel ‘Si0-DOWN a GOLD, SILVER, NICKLE, og SF, J tI Bere ey A Kai A ee ees wae hie ; cae * er ot ies By 3 4 ars bY al , _— * yo ~ 4 ~ : . a . _ 7 i le - on RE ee tere ‘s pe Tea Sz» ; oi ae «oe eae : f wir’ 4 ; iG atl 2 >. re 2 i! EES oe a ome ne 2 PRE Pe cota he -.*s bes grey é Bee si ga 2 é 4% uate upright plano; full size; Cost $365; stool and 7." 1414 FA 16th at. rie PIANO—$190 buys fine maho : gany upright plano, ‘With 8 pede and duet music reset: this s the biggest bargain ever offered in St. Louls. Schu- bertt & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. 3 a 5d bas . 46 Words or Less, 900 PERSONAL—L. : oS ae ae m. ve bs r) ee a WP 2 5.9 F “4 ’ , ‘ ook *’ “s 7 Katee) hoy Oe cee y'* 3 ; 3 H Be ea Os a 1 Ce) Dae 3 5 , Sa 0D Ath ROTEL ES Be 1 FL one - EERY De woerewyee — ew ~~ - oak te eo ee - : i a lee Ss Ebr eee. P- or _ ee rae te Sale Sr ese E> Sa s [fe a : esi e 4 - - are Lae 5 te *. Wednesday at corner store. ro ee —s ' —_ A. ie = thrown from . oar a , 4: ; Dec. 22, send toF t at Post-Dispatch} PERSONAL—Wanted, to find Marion Calhoun Any who knows where she e _ is in & adieu City Editor, Post-Dispatch, MAN from Boston hypnotizes any one; expert on _ Cases; high-priced; rich work. Ad. G 164, P.-D. : RIPANS Tabules. doctors find, a for mankind. 10 for Se at drugg TURKEY raffie wheels in stock. Harry R. Geer, 1017 Pine set. PIANO—Full-sized mahog: ay upright piane; reli- ndition; will able eastern make; in perfect PIANOS—Straube pianos sre little gold dollars, worth all they cost; money can buy no better, - A. Boehm & Bro., 1909 Franklin av. we bet make money t. E. A. Boehm & Bro., 1600 Frank- PIANO—A dollar saved f« a dollar earned; buy a E. A. Gilmore piano and save many dollars. Roehm & Bro., 1609 Franklin ar. PIANO—$168 buys a also a nice ebony, $148; stools and scarfs. 8. Jefferson av. Caragher & Study. nice walnut upright piano: 1101 PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington nv. $1.75 $50 BUYS excellent full-size piano. BEYER & S8ONS, 17th and Locust. Oall at once. GREAT BARGAINS. In used pianos at F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive et., A. E. Whitaker, ar. UPRIGHTS, RD A gaevece DSS oe hae cubits a6 ede keke $1: ee oi ood bs bag Be on oe ve. $10 Gah a? Wits O64 03.6 0bb eke 606 ceded bu Bradbury ee Peete es 185 Bradbury ** eee ee ete ter eter eee e een eanbes 175 NE Bios Ge Cie s cede bs sn bis oons occa 100 SS EEE IEE EI 195 Bradbury, dark mahogany............... 210 “S a a gbeevses 220) RES. GREE EASES: SNR Se $50 EG oe sss WE Ree ib ooh das eve, $60 I it ils sane a usu Bin 0b OEn kdn's nick oc 75 I Soh Maun 6 eins endadewces cei « ; F. Muller eee eee ee eee eneeeeeae eee csceds IQ ORGANS. a a nk 0's vd do cb'bwc cceancne. $25 RES RES RS $35 ESAS Sa Ra em are $40 — me organ, With 35 rolls of EE EM PES SS SES 70 We must close these out before stocktaking, the Now is your chance to get a ano at a very low price. Ful! value allowed new piano, if exchanged within G. Smith, Mfr., Bradbury Piano Whitaker, Mar. last of this month. P exchange for Warerooms, 1012 Olive st., A. EB, actual merit in tone, quality and construction are shown you? ‘We hive sold ard ver Seeereners, bo work. t us ft to conv! terms are as reasonable as aa. Ns” oat BEYER & SONS, i7t a —— pgees | an convinced hundreds of customeis that the Pack- plano cannot be Gupticated in the world of h in tone and nicety of Our Open evenings. h and Locust. TALK ABOUT US AND THE CECILIAN | | Hess amf 1114 OLIVE ST. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. poe 14 Words or Less, 20c. AAAA1—1000 cards, 75c; billheads, noteheads, en- _ velopes, $1.25. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st, A PRIVATE detective does shadowing «and ia- veetigating; refa. P. ©. Box 770, St. Louis. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES promotiz secured by reliable attor- ney; long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive, 24 fi. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, eores, discharges, etc., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. Oth. CONFINBMENT—Adovtion if desired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaran- teed; best of medical care and nursing; irreg- wiarities treated at little cost; ladies, try my regulator, consultation and trial treatment free; patients ‘met at station in my vehicle; all mail promptly answered. K inloch phone 6 831; Pell Main 1211M. DOCTOR DENNIS 2659 “Washington ayv., regular licensed physi- clan; conducts the only respectable sanitariuim for confinements in this city; perfeet seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; in- fants adopted; irregularities positively removed at little cost; aranteed results; ladies, I have 20 rears’ experience and have made your ille a life study: when in need of a friend come or write fo me, good prescription ists. . MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS We will turnish temporary ican on your plain not. . p 7 ) ; 4 7 vai ¢ ~~ :- tie, ANH fs Sint ee My ay) 1 Se pa S 3 4 —— ee Tt Oe ~ oe F ee et BNW | Ss a >: / Wy “ay i cae vi ate te \J 24 2 Eee ee PsP C(QTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sore: (te, ahi MOTHER’S et = 9 Ff, Grateful women have ensconced secure this celebrated aid during the trials of reguancy. the mother is the constant prop of the child cessful issue inte the world, so should Mofher’s Friend be the consta nt companion of the woman before her E> child is born. Women weak or strong,and those with Or p thisexcelle nt agent for external _—— isused [ 7 ng od. Onr hook, , BE. THE BRADFIELD RECULATOR 00., Atianta, Ga. rely in their hearts fe As US after its suc- SJ a ’ ed by terror if ‘* Motherhood STORAGE, 14 Words or Leas, 20e. LOT—100x190 feet; Westmoreland pl.: bargain. M'CANN-DOWLING, rah Cneatnut st. ~ PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 . Cents. PROPERTY—St. Louls Connty, from 1 to 200 artes, KR. C Stevens, Clarten, Mo. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lesa. 29 Cents, ~ 623 N. Main Street., $35. o We Lacas av., 3-e: cellar, in repair; - will aes, ba a aa JOHN GR FR & OO., 1015 Obestnat st. FOR RENT. 19 rooms, sulteble for botel or mii house. convenient to several car S poe Goal. Gireet Ad. F 118 Post-Dis with owner. STOVE REPAIRS. i4 Words or Less. 20 Cents, Ss rOV E RE PAIRS AIRS. a TO LET _FORSHA i a 3 ee ee " a Dae Ve. S a a Wi, Gdarereee eh. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGR — New wa » Grand and Laciede; for safekeeping pee-alaad Gpevind:: yeckiad neinatee che’ beset 4 ,. ry a. 5 advanced; get our rates: both n'U. LEONORI AUCTION & oR OO. x Olive et. can TUE AGe AND MOVING CO., 4° “* ; sin tsa” We Lane” tale, president. Wiebe Storage BONDED warehouse; Heary C. vy Moving Co.. 1512-1516 Fr ii f taneed when " Rislosk e P — F. separ tea, er pte ae sani zi NEW FORK STORAGE 90. new io bene ie ee ee TET an 1th TAYLOR OVING OO. LANGAN °% = = a ¥ " RED ESS pe he RRNA Mg EMRE: « ihe RGR AR ea Ya te ee Om wall 18 > pee _ ed ga aie ee ap ar, © ee rat = . ~ : + i= « : bd 2 Soe y ¥ Mapada-w 4 ad Pe 7 é \ : aX ¥ “ eed erteeeeateeeeeeaceeeeses > a ‘ °° Lillian Skidmore does videcdbvesses. Win —T ' 2 Arther Skidmore sete rennet eewme - at co Cash Sere aee eens en eer teeeeeenenew eI ee > eo ) 6MTPTITIP Titi tt, eg at Three Little Sisters «..«6.s«-++- * Be o Olarence Becker eee eee eee ee eeeee we P+ 3 iS Stranger eeeeccosssesrtteesidodeeve . 5 q a ® C. Wissmath & Son Pig. Co...... no Oo > Cash PRR eee ee eee eee & 2 a: 16 Mre. Sebne‘der teers ee bereeeseeee —- bs ae “ C Employes Blackwell ee eee one: . § = : @ Wielandy Book and Sta. Co...... pI op . 4 @ Employes W. U. Tel. Co.....6..4 5 of } Fifth Division Transit Oo........ GSS @ Jobn Opeahl «.... cence cccccccee we > Friend PPP eee eee Pee ees 2 i. “ > **Blippery Ann” Teer e Creer eer TF in ¢ or > 100 Neweboys «ccc ccecctecsecses “2. > A. B. Chibak See ve ee eee geceeeeeee i pi f © Collected by Mrs, 8. L. Mo- =o. Cy Cormack 600adb sé cuseigindean ie: “ oe oO. w. Tally CCRT CR Cee eee 1eo 4 > Mrs. Mamie Tolly ....scceesescses 10 > Cash eee eee eee eee feet eee eres 200 | > J. H, Rolf eee ee eee er eee eee eee ws > Ae BRORBEE cos cseeocecccestie 60 | r- = 4 Brennan Cee ee eeeereeeeeeee we eee OA 8 DOOOEE aa kbdins o6cceschades BO boas $092¢ 0000 e¢oe0 4 ot 5 ebb | gree ~ SUBSCRIPTION LIST O1@ Love Pharmacy ..........ccc0c00e 46 80 a POST-DISPATCH > Albert es eee A van & CHRISTMAS FUND. @/@ Bonne Terre Dairy Co.........4 400 6 ane? @| @ Employes Carts Sharp Com. Co... 400 © de W. J. Junghans .......cccseeeeee $1 2 : Employes St. L. Bill Posting Co. 10 00 @& No name ......... eS ecvcebeeoscs 10 : -—__-_— “a D. G. MeDoovgall ao peeweeees + che 25 Cy & Total OP e eee ee eee eee ee ee ee $406 01 & Dr. H. H. Meyer ........s00+ a ¢ r¢ Previously acknowledged ......... 3,828 20 & C. A. Wilaon ..... © ecaeerences ° r-») : ee > Grand total Oc ecccvovesepceoes the an @ John Doyle ........ $6 ebdwe vec % >} ; ° Mre. G. FF, Kleinechmldt. +»....-. % b Paes cpsene oot roy of tent supplies: @ Piatt giles saass cassccs gf Rime tow be dicted to Rrerot P. Seam % From a few of the Carondelet @ | 2 “sie. chairman, 826 North Fourth street, , $ Business Men's Amsoetgtion wt. 129506 > mie Ga kde porte Stays ° _ ae ewes eee enero segese " @ Cash ce IIE “ap G1 S ste place. of ait contributions ot taps, % Women's committee 220 & ° aie books and other articles intended eves de oveke @ tor and they will be in & Employee Roberts, Johnson & aes Coatetiutions of articles euitabie tex die | : ites ie 6 edie: sim @ rating the Christmas tree, such as toys and i © WNW. .... css. Lestsccccecsee 200 @ Le Cnamentay of Say shopwors asticien, Will 4 © Deeerien, Tieiee ane, Deas... 20 OS cree une, Relity Ges eo Shelme, H ...... eee hnenl ‘ 1 00 secretary executive committss © & Bernice Cherrelot ...6.. o....%% 10 3 > Se oe NE Does, 2 ae : eaatende szonstan Aauiwea 2% ©! Tickets may be dishes tin x x > roma . Ceeecses _ . © Mauntuel, 1028 Chestnut street. Ni : tyr a ee Luss 100 GLP PPP CSS SSS SS OSCOESS @ Collected by Hilda J. Forster.... 1000 @ ae & Mies Louise Ourtis ............06 10 © @ Josephine Burritt ........ beh was 10 ® Viola M. Benolst ............. 5a } @ Elmira L. Bemoist .....606sc0s- 50 © ® Marie,, Frances and Y — - | rn eS ae & Mrs. H. M. V. Starkloff........ 2 € g HAVE YOU ANY OF ’ & Oharles F. Jones ..... CobadObeses 100 @ T Ss ceccwe ee sGedcece 125 @ @ Mrs. Mansur ......... gb sauces une 10 ¢} ®}.J. B.. BW sivicci Kehtbotake asec 200° @ @ Mre. & Gi Wel i cciciidede decd we @ Mare. DUN odd cnccavdibicnvinc Sto } @ Keim’s Pharmacy, 16th and Biddle 0 >} & Donald H, ere stot 20 ¢ © Employes Orystal Water Co.... 430 @ @ Mobort Magee vvessiccdeccccccce 8% } . T Bepant «.. ivistediodssscdibte 3% } OOO: cnccncdccccengneasbedibes deka 10 @ DD. GHAR s ccnsvccaccivel 0 sees sebeuce 0 > @ Employes Woods & Down........ 510 } 2 Pe cceeecevce@ eo ¢} @ E. F. Ahearn .......cssseeeseees 100 @ @ Jobn M. MclInerny ............00 io ¢} @ James O'Rourke .....ccccccsscce 10 @ @ Joseph Tissier ........66..cc0008 31 00% se | ayy Sea peesnse 10 © @ Employes Hall & Brown W. W. > or - Bpene GR ciccicecccscadés ‘ 525 @ © Employes Foster Bros. Mfg. Co.. 7H” ¢ @ Ackerman & Oo, 2.0... ccc cccceees 60 ¢ | @ Two Friends ...... eed percccceee 20 ¢ @ Collected by Orville Ruler........ 137 } the © Employes Postal Telegraph Co.... 83 oe a tae fen : eo A. K. B,. PO eee Se ESS SECC Ce ee eee 2 00 C3 with & Bree III 99 tome with which everyone @ Alfred Weinreich ...........6..55 o> ad suffered @ Leslie Sekemeier ................ 12 @|#nd throat. > Bessie ©. per bictibeahcir 10 > ~@ Edna Marie D iseseefecesseees 20 } @ Roeslein and Robyn ./.......... 50 @ @ Edmund Garrigon ........605055, 1 ©} @ Th WO. hve cccviccctisvcccccs 3 6 & Miss Alice Young .............. : 10 © } Lacile Lock Parmalee ........... 10 @ James A. Lawler ......6::ceeeeee | 10D @ Ethel Lee OCRAMM@ ...cccccccecces 10 C+ & Clara Mendelar ....cecscecsssees 1 } & George Paquet .....+.deeseescecs 10 } @ Employes John Scott & Sons.... 1000 © @ Charles F. Bergeach ..........6. 100 } @ TAliian Heth . Bs. .cccccecescceces 2% Hazel ell ..ccccsecevennsecvecs 3 @ @ Conrad Henke] .....ccscccsccsves so } @ One More Time ......ceedeekevees 2% } ® Fannic Amesman ....-.sesceesees 10 } @ Lillian Byerly ..........scseeees 10 @ Vic Steinberg ..-.ceceecesescecee % © Mary Gaurber .......-esesvcsene 2% > @ James and Lida Crawford........ 500 @} & G. Guiseffi Ladies’ Tailoring Co.-. 50 > @ Hary F. Drees 22... cece ccccceces 1a © & Collected by Mrs. C. B. Adame, , o & Ferguson, Mo. .....cceecscees , 200 © @ National Lead Co. and office em- > & ~ployes ........ cosceccscsessess FOO ®@ Charles Schweikardt, ‘The Cot- > QD tage” westesee socsees veces es 500 © > loyes Home Brewing Oo...... DO @ @ Henry Fisher ....... cr ebsccdcese 10 @ @ Dunham Mig. CO. .nvcsecsessessese 850 © a Arthur B. Shepley Stvoest eves escéc 10 00 > @ Employes Columbus Carriage and > @ Harness Co. ...-ccccsccccssreee £60 G @ Employes C. BE Ramiose..........6 MWS @ Employes Louls Hasse ......... 5% ¢ @ Wmployes Hartford Steam Boller o!| @ Inspection and Insurance Oo.... 2100 @} & Bmployes National Tube Works Co 200 @ @ Humber Brom, once ccccwescstuces 20 > > Earl Handel Tr... teeee Sees » ° @ Treme Wall 2... cecseseseccssecce io ¢@ @ TURie FORO « vices cc ececcecvecscs s 6 ‘ @ Herman Frank .......cceccsssore a > > Mrs. H. J. BD. ve ccc: cetbusdecea . | 3 b Y EK. C. By 64 od vc ot ty gb 0 lan & ct ete Po > 7 ry M. CG CRC ERROR ETE eee OR ee eee 10 ?> Cd M. Pr. Pe eCREC eC OR OTe OT Oe Hee ee »” 2 E. Ss. (040s oe O80 e OO H8 404 ee Cee ree 10 ‘a > M. Ww. eC e+ Oe Oe om OF Cee OF CO eSE eS oo 3 > 8. N. COFCO Oe OT OO Ee +64 e OR OOS . a oe i J J. 6. toe mere ee wes eeteeeemeseeseg $ ai & E. E. S** ee et wee Hee ee ee eee eee Lh Cash PoP Pee SEER ETE ER ES so , G. BE. M@. OM Peeeeee so Pe. oe — - | G. , sereecesrove me al @ Mrs. BM. be secececerensceseen «= 1 00 GI . & er) eee eee TY 0 @ Gettic esd Medi Getplacen 900 | + % Zz | $ ‘ cS a) o 0 | $ 2 : “3 . > ° i 4

Page 12

Pi, * : . ii a i ‘. ay | iN ei a ‘ inti : Kay id ie. — sind we = 3 ro. ~ ware. form A big Bible, found in the room of George Mise Fatelle Smith. a pretty young wors- iy went @ 0 Morning—Charles L. Grice Has mr. nRee amen 0 the. Burlington Rail- “oh inv EW FAG AND Horaubloff at 113 South Sixth street was | 2? 3 n ehone FETA Been Declared Insane. rye in ee yg egy wt Baayen stolen property, and Hordubloff was ar- roe as her yey 3 H FAMILY RECORDS MISSING. | LLL LOL ALN ttt np aaa i Judge. Wood of the Circuit Court this | filed prior to that p ng. "morning granted a decree of divorce to| Mra. Grice, in ber petition, aeeee. ast. Seem Gertrude W. Grice, with custody’ of} nd at aif times bad neglected her, |EDUCATOR SPOKE AT wetth akaiuauat OF ee 1 ~*~ : children of the marri treated her coldly and had refused to take | , les L, Grice, the defen was rep-her out in society, as she desired. NEW ENGLAND SOCI2HTY. | t woo a ae OPEN EVER! NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS. =f! ‘Take a Rew Doll at seven, Event Was in Commemoration of the This Store and Children day, about el Landing of Pilgrims— nth | aed ‘feel SS ai uk ies aad Decl Aig ag F Shows More High |. me on ry brag: And see how far they'll go in this store. weak, Grades in © aka touls. You Wit Whether in Overcoats, Suits or Furnishings—_ As if he should a bracer seek. Natives of New England to the number To work he then took “Force” of 100 assembled at the Mercantile Club|/M. Christmas Shoes e, Siens : Find Them Fancy or Staple—whatever you buy here you'll, last evening to banquet and to laud rae him ile agedognar 4 on that. Wise deeds of their ancestors. and Slippers we ALY s Underpriced in find is trustworthy. The event was in commemoration of the + *. “Sunny Jim,” two. huadred and clthcronesk sonivertian fOr aGel,: Wemedl x Every Instance. “No Clothing Fits Like Ours.” 4 : sary of the landing of the Pilgrims at A * Piymouth Mock HOLIDAY SLIPPERS FOR MEN, © Women’s Holiday It was the eighteenth time this day has The newest fad in M Sli . H lid : 1 been celebrated by th England So- n Men’s Slippers is O I ad urnis In ciety of “et Lowe a Pyrography, with Indian heads and Shoes and Slippers Cyrus. P. Walbri toastmaster. h Seated at ihe table with him were W. Hi Slippe ite ryt maa value of these Winston’ Churchill, J Bo Gazzam, ‘N. J. — underprice will Lt ran Spe a Ap Our assortments of Furnishings for Men and * - y @ olman, E. 0. Stan rs. O. - ippers, all colors... Bo ei ys for Holiday Gifts are both useful and law, the Rev. C. H. Patton, Oo. Lh White- law, E. B. Adams, Charles Fare. Parsons, WE ARE SHOWING AN > Aen T 66 ad "nan eloquent adres "Sa "fhe Repro. |W ASSORTMENT AND MANY EXCLU. Women’s Felt House Slip- acceptable. a huct t Pil rit,’ t YLE oY he ee ae “ Faunce urged. that’ the Witerim principle Regular values range from $1.50 to ce no heel, 39 The special ‘ sbietiian for this season are are yranny be carri $5.50. Our underprices range from price C li E ittle choicer than ordinary. . a municipal life. The Ready-to-Serve Cereal e ° . : a - Mey pe ag My Pee 8 $1.19 to $4.75 Women’s Black and Red _Smoking Jackets and House Robes are an . PUTA @ TL contented with its fate. New York is un- jder a reform administration. which seems MEN’S BATHROOM SLIPPERS— F elt Fur-Trimmed and Ju- Ae ay especial feature. braces 2 to let ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would.’ Bt. Regular prices 7ic to 9$2.50—Boehm- : : : ; ! andi thereby sending new hope and cour: | ersunder- = QQ por tig Gloves, Umbrellas and Walking Sticks in beneficially. y age to every city and town between the|f prices C 0 | .65 price . a | it we @ attractive variety. ee bone ho catreaee mes nie perposee IE Boys’ and Girls’ Holiday Shoes = Sli No Christmas presents will give the Boys so eho i ng rd to lineage from men whose hearts were Grand assortment, underprices in every instance, You wil] find on inves- sae j i 5 re a eae - and aie, 7 Oy . thelr purposes were great. | ss stig # + amare that your savings in the department will amount to more than the Bring them to us and fit out the small boys with .. ce | A, ae Se eee cheap toys given away at other stores. 3 Hp OR lg ik eevee pis y %. to ti spiritual ‘fa tn it 1 eek say. a Boys’ extra strong Quilted $i 7 * Girls’ and Children’s Shoes, 98 C or a gee Ee and Russian ee ame ouse Suits, and the larger boys with ~ ‘Massachusetts is bounded on the west b St. Louis, Chicago and San Frarciec td Bottom Shoes, $2 vals., for. $1.25 to $1.75 values, for...

Diamonds a 5 SroF im Pm? | my | aad wasnt 7 a es C MOgmOgMmnes gee Pe ~*~ school, Pelt ee Easton en rely or Heretofore. had entire Lice at Hn enterta{ WEE K é ; — | chur fe poe Sy sis i h a m : AS n at? WASHINGTON AV., Up Stairs. , aes witee a TTT t a en fenpthing off A lady’s silver watch, 31.5. the signature of 7 “ne | + siya 8 re a ae rs “cheats ae 35° See eae ee ee ; gee ae, ee ae , sae . ‘