St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 31, 1902
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ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe ed = = 2 3 9 7 t THE ASSOCIATED FRE ES S DAY DISP — e he ** 5 ** * 7 ¥ * * * 8 want —— = ae — —ẽ—ẽ VOL. 55, NO 132. — Conta, Reve Comte 4 Wife of Missouri's Governor Who Is Seriously Ill : Cartoonist at the 8 f 7 7? ; . : . * mi & ‘ e 1 7 N 2 85 ee 9 5 1 8 . 5 3 ; : 2 * 1 1 a . * i ~ . . * , - . a , 4 1 — 5 52 2 Pee 2 , SS ov 7 VGN KS . A Ep OF, . : en ag — 5 0 : 2 — Yi ‘ 2 2 ed A 7 % EAR IE oe Ake Le . ee 3 ee ee A . eee 5 — * 95 Ge, 3 = * es 7 a oe 3 , 3 „ ; ie 4 5 * oe f 2 CoE: . . 5 7 * e — ＋ oe 75 * 10 aes . o> ee a 2 CO oe . 2 ae 2 5 * Oe 55 Mineo, * 8 2 2 x 9 882 ond . 8 5 . x oe - . — 1 5 5 3 "Ss . . . 2 ent 5 — tet 2 4 : * : 5 5 ‘ „ 4 2 7 8 : N 9 be V. tes = 4 ORDER IS MR. _HARDING’S CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN LOCAL OFFICES TOMORROW. THE Bie MINORCA EXHIBITING A FINE S, OF Tait Mandate of the General Manager Was Promulgated More Than a Month Ago, to Become Effective January 1. No head of any department of the Missou- ri Pacific or the Iron Mountain or any oth- er branch of the Gould’ lines in the South- west will be permitted after tomorrow to retain in employment in his cffice any of his relatives. This is the substance of. a radical order which Russell Harding. third vice-president and general manager of the Missouri Pa- cific, promulgated more than a month ago, effective Jan. 1 Throughout the great system, the out- come of this pronunciamento is awaited with much interest. Over in the Equitable building, where Mr. Harding’s sanctum and the other general offices are located, inter- est in the developments the order will cause has reached an acute stage. While the famlly relations of the officials and employes at most points of the sys- tem are not known, the connections of cer- tain subordinates in the general offices with department heads ere common property. What will happen to the subordinates New Year's Day? That is what the employes generally are asking. No one has the faintest idea that Mr. Harding will rescind his orcer, and, in di fact, it is known in some cases that ore parations are being made for changes in accordance with the order. CHANGES TO BE MADE. e 5 2 2 „„ „4 „ „„ „„ 6 060 ee * * ree S88 „„ „„ „6 80 "B..cee se 3 4 9 4 20 VEBNOR'S WIFE ALTON COMMUTER eee, DANGEROUSLY / IN A DILEMMA Year's eve will ve a fatal occa- 2 the leading hotels, cafe and res- eg F Wa Suffers a Sud. |Buélington Suburban Trains den Relapse. j| Taken Off After Today. | {The old custom of dining dowtowh bas revived, and the exit of 1% and ad- 700 BEATS rue BUPF-COCHIN | LOOKED LIKE JEF- FRIES To THE BANTY. : 1 5 baa 3 2 — * 3 © 222 — 5 Ww 2 3 * 5 2 a vent ot 1903 will find every ond of these : - establishments filled with — CLENGE Ulis OVER $300.00 lose his present berth on account of the Closed His Corn Deal Today order is Harry L. Nixon, chief clerk to the Ps Bi Wi purchasing agent. This Is because the pur- chasing agent, William G. Nixon, is his a 18 Inner. brother. He will be succeeded by F. R. L. Jones. The appointment of Mr. Jones has already been made. WAS A SURPRISE 70 BROKERS Doniphan L. Lincoln, chief clerk of the general freight department, happens to be CHANGE MEN PREDICTED HE a brother of James C. Lincoln, the general freight agent. WOULD NOT SUCCEED. * 7 From the street outside remindrs of the season will de heard in the wing of and the ringing of bells making downtown St. Louls a lively plag An indication of the volume of rise to be | expected is the fact that the larget manu- tasturer of tin horns in the city has not 12 horn left in his establishment, the ad- Vance demand having, for tho first time in Years, exceeded his supply. i I never saw anything like it,“ „ said. Ane boys surel old town wide o K — - 8 8 RT SCARCELY BRIDGE DISPUTE UNSETTLED wOVERNOR con STAN 17 IN ae Ye 2 MANY ST. LOUIS FAMILIES HAD REMOVED TO ALTON. Basten Capitalists Will „Erect One There. ONE OF TREE EXACT LOCATION NOT YET DE- CIDED ON. Men Depended on Burlington Schedule to Bring Them to the City in Time for Their Work 22 222222222 b, Dec. t—Mrs.|® WHAT THE BURLINGTON’S SITES Mansion of * — — noise implements 4 snug Special uo the -Dispatch. been realized. of * * 5 * > * night she rallied some rested ‘fairly well orning, since which 822 j seh e 0 0 PRE | =, 4 * oy, oe ¥ 5 eet te eae: le tie ?.» ~~ K. ; e ede nge, Lag 2. I moter of muster! enterprises, being perfected for the erection 2 theater and hotel buliding on vo- nue. e . He says three cites for the structure tween Pine street and Page boulevard are under consideration. Mr. Kice says he will leave for New par Ro week ate in a few days to meet theatrical peo ~ ae and capitalists who, he says, have agreed ing at. “ fair rate 1 to invest their money in a new theater for) Sud St. Louis, if assured a 10-year lease, pony Plans for the proposed structure have} 5 already been drawn by Architect Edward] ea F. Nolte. They provide for @ seven-story bullding with a roof garden on top and stores on the first floor, wee a bar and cafe. urs FLED FROM WORK] Attempt to Make Them Serve as Street Cleaners Ended in Failure. Three tramps arrested in Alton several deaths There was considerable worry on the days ago for creating a disturbance in the and the floor of the Exchange over the rumor that streets, were Tuesday placed on the streets in. the year d the price of contract corn would be „as sweepers 1 p 0 boost In the men ed by the Cleage brokers to a remarkable The o hoer in charge of the ‘ane and height end there is scarcely a doubt that around n . had fed. 2 his return he found the prison this was in the minds of the promoters at Sete ben cows mene, | ASHING ON SUNDAY LEGAL COULD HAVE GONE HIGHER. Law Passed in 1794 1704 Invoked to N There would have been a great deal of necessary defaulting, it was said, and a ish Woman Who Did Laundry Work on Sabbath. i consequent sensation, but although Cleage | admits that he could easily have pushed the price up to $1 a bushel he décided that WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dee. M. It been definitely decided that it is ¢ be the law in South . such a course would lay the deal open for 26-5. spl . days. The deso- than ever, and a n secured to.ren- New to M to McTague's. es for dinner par- an te come in rent bulk of the corn purchased ‘léage by his representative, John Thyson, was secured at an average cost of # or 41 cents. He closed it out at prices ranging from 46 to 50 cents, but Is content to estimate the average profit at 6 cents on a bushel. m., and reaching the street station at 7:45, thus ivibe 43 minutes to the run. This train made no stops between Alton and St. Louis, and on the return trip at night it followed the mme rule. Several other suburban trains completed a schedule which gave Altonians excellent facilities. The trains have carried about 200 pas- sengers daily, besides the commuters whbd work in St. Lo It is estimated that duridg the time the Burlington service has been in use, fifty ke milles trom St. Louis have removed to Alton to reside. Alton fears that these peovie wil! now return to St. Louis. men in general think the Bur- lington is working a plan to secure con- of the stock and property of the Alton Bridge Company. could have JEFFERSON CITY, — 2928 om, See tin horns or „ condition is fnost critical this ALTON SERVICE WAS. Studie are — ong —.—— 9 expected moment- —— n gen Mag bells and ony: Number of daily trains, 9. Walter S. Payne, Jr., a rate clerk, is a : Commuters carried daily, 150. brother of B. Howard Payne, assistant a WILL SPEND $50, 00. Other passengers carried, 200. general passenger and ticket agent. otel managers and restaurateurs have The Burlington alone avoided the tunnel. Whether Messrs. Lincoln and Payne will St. Louis Speculator Advanced the It will — Ready wn ged ete 8 to 4 55 . N Since its service was establish yo ae iE — io “a ae ot rise-of December Corn Frttsen = — 0 a ö at p 1 5 * : * i era die 9 a u — N n : or and agp Ke Uf vatvillar etre ST oo x on sep n] dente a Bushel Here. Two | E ° 2 © 5 20 2 2 4 ee 20 oe 4 There is nothing to indicate that sue- Cents Higher Then ) be appointed to them farther wpended us far as possible, and 1 As anticipated by reason Of previous re- essor are to be appol Chicago. governor has not left Mrs. Dockery’s bed- ports, the Burlington Railroad will aban- than that they seem to fall within the dead ) 8 side singe early last evening. don its suburban train service between Al- line clearly indicated in Mr. Harding a clr- | Contrary to the predictions of many mem- esterday afternoon it was thought ton and St. Louis today. . Berd peso 2 182 te Bs! 47 mo pets, of the Merchants’ ee Ver pr she was recovering. At 3 p. m. a suddep The suburban service ‘petweeh | ede o experienced in the manipulation of corners change tor the worse set in. anf Afton and St. Louis started in the ne : | During the long public fe of her tidet vart of 1895, In 1594 and 1885 the Bu: 4 “While Mr. Payne ts a subordinate of his {on the market, ey 2 A. Cleage closed his tam little has been heard of Mrs, Dock ton built a fine bridge, which spans 8 e they 3 cag 5 1 5 big December deal At noon today a heavy ‘Quiet, reserved, loving hame sbove | Dns aut ior close to Bellefontaine. “Attach while Mr. Linecin 16 d direct subor. Winsen. ee an else. Mrs. Dockery has never been a time the Alton Bridge De. | wate of his trothar the alm ia made in He Mn settlements en all deals at 46 public factor’ in ‘her husband's’ political spanned the Mississippi river at Alton with both hi on f the b ““ his behalf that t S »roher and him- cents. nen was 2 cents over the corn } Campaigns, but she has always had an abid- * est bridges of its kind on the set are subérdinate to General Freight W. * ing faith in her husband, although she has — 5 * * Traffic Manager Smith, the head of the quata tion at Chicago. en he undertoo never endeavored to advance his political * 3 4 * 8 preety di- freight department. to goruer the St. Louls market the prive ambtions by social Intrigue. She is not a distance is less | HE ¢ 13° Cents un ler the Chicago figures. society woman and would never permit her- than twenty miles. Competitors had to 8 sone ashen Bes oe sexe timates that between 5,000,000 and 6. self to figure in social affairs where a snub +p 1 ang Sek, the tunnel at] General Passenger Agent Townsend hap-| He estimates tha : could be prominently administered or pro-“ The Burlington railroad ot ee ds saber. Beng te have eee. ee 1 se nounced favoritism shown. The idea of | ban service with. nine daily trains to ana | vice of the road, Brainard Allison, genera) | Wige wm the deal. and that hie average suggesting a paragraph or rounding a sen- r — * — . In a short time the road | advertising agent. He also has a son, Wal- vr out A; ycents to the busnel. This make. tence or having her husband rehearse his | means about one hundred and titty Ai ter B. Townsend, who de a representative, Aff egg on the deal trom 8509 000 to $30, - speeches probably never occurred to her. AK ge * Gay, The rst train left + the tp re F wiley saute tar West, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and Mrs. A. wo mad to te and lan the commuter, 2 t is 8 A that neither Mr. Alt- M. Dockery are different types of wives the Main e V Tommisende wet veel the | who have contributed to their husband’s Union: ges Sve minutes later. The | SUC” 5 n eee an er ee, nut bee nex ain, an @ most popular, was the ing in the passenger department. v .. . Hari, alegn al 7a, “One hopetul tecture trom the etstyoin importunities of Wis wife, as has been the of those who may lose their present posi- case with many public men. 3 3 — 3 3 3 r Harding it oes not wish them discharg from the There has been no effort to ry the service of the road. ‘ | Dockery administration a brilliar cially, but Mrs. her friends every w In his circular it was specificdlly stated that while all relatives of the heads of departments must be relieved of work in those departments, he hoped that ro dlemis- sals would he necessary, and that transfere to other departments could be arranged. While Mr. Harding gave no reason in bis circular for wishing no relatives of de- partment heads as their subordinates, it is known that he is opposed to nepotism as 8 when. r serv-infurtous to the best interests of a great e 11 ine { a 1 . : Chicago & Alton ‘haat him to Bt tothe 1 mp depen int But the commuters, who reside in the It is not the first time that he has l'ft'e towns alo the Burlington route, | ltven evidence of his dislike of department between Alton and St. Louis, will have no heads taking care of relatives. When he came to St. Louis two years ago as general hours! or 8 2 Ing Louis at suitable du cy are facing a serious dil y 8 — manager of the Cotton Belt, it is said that he found a dozen relatives of department CARS FOR NEW YEAR REVELFRS| tents te ths tocat omiccs. iwrtend of mt fying the hea.is of departments as he has done, this insianee, he transferred the Owls Every Fitfeen Minutes After Mid- me fora Mar —— Wilt ond Signals nt to Carry Home Belated * subérdinates, it is raid. to less strenuous * = sufroundings in Tyler, Tex., where they a r = ae Sections a 5 . — a | WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Horn Tooters. Those who wonſt go home till morning,’ serve. 8 - ia we me E on e the sgnais sent out dally at noon, from the downtown districts this Ne ibe transmitted from the United 30 Year's time. will not be compelicd to w \ } obgervatory here, over the as street cirs will be available every ter of an hour after 12 o'clock toni! Western Union rt Mia Co., a l L mt The transit company has arrang minute owl car 85 oe on all Mi the downtown section, from 12 to 2 i}. The Suburban stem also wil after 12 o'clock, possibly untl 2: Minute schedule. This will be done in order to anticipated crowds of N $ rev- O., afror the close/ of the watch remal¥ cowntow to welcome the 6 and other wise, i. an in the S ; none above others, tles in the domesti mansion. Mrs. Dockery, 6 years of residence at Washit, th Dix at dome as th governor of a ‘great state, but. ze * tige has not been a question of Watlcal manipulation. Mrs. Dockery was Miss \ Mary Bird of Chillicothe before her mar- (cage. She was a petite girl and reckoned one of the beauties of north Missouri. The Dankerys have no living children. Bight have been born to them, but all died in infancy or early childhood. Their graves Nin the family plot at Gallatin, , at least six months, and something might develop which would cause a heavy loss in the end. There have been many 44 160 offering to make settlement with him during the jas: week or vo, and as he was again approached today by many of them, he ran the price up to 4 cents ard effected settlements of all the outstanding accounts at that figure. Cousidering that this corn, or the great bulk of it, was bought at % cents. Cleage | was willing to let everything go at that 18 the trains and 1 and accepted offers made ty these owing ] Sunday and doing on N ry timo She oe Vr. him corn. Much of this was bought at even . : aoe oS wy ‘on by * ' cents, and some ran above 4. but the general average was about 40, and the deal closed In an eminently ra tiatactory ener to the Cleage interests. Immediately upon settlement being made : . presented the | the public wt . i 6 5 a * * * 9 1 . \JUNKETING COMMITTEE HERE. Inspection of Local State Institution Ends Their Work. The late institution visiting committee appointed by Governor Dockery arrived in St. Louls yesterday and wiu begin to- dav an inspection of the inatttwtion in en a 15 is city supported by the sta e ccmunitine consiste of State Senator H. Gay Heather ot Palmyra, chairman; resentative A. E. I.. Gardner, St. | County; Representative George J. Jefferson City; and O. M. Barnett, secretary. The committee 1 its four of in- epection on Noy cated eta th sensational features. — 188 wil be p 3 32 amount ot nah 5 commodate car” ~ * A 7 a ia . p 1 2 a a 1 F is 4 8 1 ’ oe PD Bena sy bs ee ay é 4 3 4 * 7 1 ~~ Wen FORE D n > was hy 2 2 1 we ＋ f 2 E 1 2 5 i 1 2 SO. ee Ps. 4 ne — wt 2 : „F a Meee 3 ay 2 1 8 3 : ry 8 ban, 4 * 2 * at an 2 „ ah ae ä 0 : n * 9 5 - a d ' * a 2 1 Reg Bee ae * co * ’ r uf Eee 5 7 ae ae gk 8 4 * oe ö + ory 4 yr 3 im , ne a a F 4 a He * Cee 5 1 os 8 3 £ fy . 2 b HD * 5 us n q ‘ . = — ae * 5
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* 5 St. Louis since the car- = {ss went on strike. 3 nes than a year a funeral car has i . in operation in this city, but until within the past month its use was so Infre- quent, that a trolley car funeral was a dis- tinst novelty. Now there are several such funerals daily, and the dark - green funeral car, Virginia. may be seen frequently, bound to one ceme- tery or another, tearing its load of mourn- Mf oie ie | 2 . ers and the coffin containing the dead. „„ oe = * N Kvery cemetery in the city and suburbs ee ris 3 | son Mr. and Mrs. is within easy accees by street car tracks. 5 8 ce this evenin; The funeral car is kept at the Easton ave- piace the Ane cs s parents nue sheds, but it is not owned, as is gen- * fl che moan erally supposed, by the transit company. 1 f | * Tithe tritk we: The St. Louis Funeral Transportation Co., „% TO cn aw * os ‘t * friends, b ‘Stubblefield & Kern, owns the car, and 3 3 N. lia. uses the street car lines by contract. The de one of spring wren wedding of “Mis: daughter of Mr. „ and Mr. Wa! | ‘Westm day the conditions prevall- 13 ward 23, said he was Bea scare by a wang of a about “er — (arte Josephine j+ d Mrs. Charles }; Hollis Averill, Mit T. Averill, will t the residence 421 Wesminster performed at the immediate bridegroom and }} tre Rev. Father jin? The w oe i be able | to Meudt sey - n he saw voting more than duty ordered me and to go away from the hs were allowed to go to the an chose. I started t at and several * ing manner. home his crowd ittend her sis- He Ws ‘ter a reception if» . will depart for ff 7} ‘rip and upon rill be at tome January @ Westminste place. Mrs. G. V. M Mechin rave a beautiful children's t her home, 4958 Forest Pa k boule Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock, honor of the eighth bir: hk. day of her little 80 ech» | in. Master Wells Master Rene J. 1 Orris assisted the little host in receiving The children guests. mtertamed with danc- ing. games and @ Ake Great quantities of used in decorating, st od in the center of gifts for each little. THOWING WHERE THE COFFIN IS PLACED. 17 At prices to e which “The Event of the Yee a i it . Ww * ¥ caught with graceful bows @ 7 ribbons. The favors were dt a ong the boys and Christmas 6 : 27 . wee 2 ‘ 8 ae 9 2 , 1 “ 8 r Me „ ß IO OE Sige . Among the little guests were: BILLION AND A HALF} — Wells Norris, Louls Turnbull, BANK CLEARINGS LW Eckes OF ALL oe RECORDS. » j 45 N n aks n n 2 4 wey ie DA, a * 4 j ** N 2 * 2 oak TWO { 1 J 7 3 2 * 1 ’ * i tes 15 N a 1 N N „ ; Seal . 1 * 4 1 2 “te . 8 N n ee sen ites VETTE * Page 1 N . a N 1 a be te ee ee 3 5 7 4 As . an eee “5 ö me oa % v OW ge „ i + 2 2 4 | Samy . a 2 Louls Chauvenet, Miese Marthella Carrol, Marguerite; Powell, Margaret Allan, Isabelle Hetzel, Louise Sunich, — The pete: lunches 12 von day | , noon by rs, George eka daughters, Miss Wright 8 aw | . 8 Wright, and a f Gilbert of Philadelp Wheeler of Chicago, me charming affairs of the day season. table 8 wey nk roses 1 ribbons. right assisted her daugh- . ters in * „ Sk, mong the guests were: Misses— Lilly Lambert, Clara Stigal, Blanch Niedringhaus, Grace Semple, Ruth Eee. Lucille Niedringhaus, Alecia Chambers, Mrs. George Kimball's cotillon Monday morning for the 3 set was one oi the leasantest affairs *. — Mr Sorge Conant, Mrs. and the Yale Glee cM of honor. The handsome * — ee h ingly decked with Christmas lands of smilax and great clusters of soms made an „ ffective handsome tollettes worn Amount for Closing Day of Year Was Nearly $9,000,000, a Large Increase. a ee +e — ey — UI — a 1 8. 2 — 8 oo 2 ere Clearing house reports for 1902 indicate an unusually prosperous year for St. Louis ‘business interests. The total clearings for the year were 2,506, 50, 321. This is an increase of $236,- 24, 074 over the clearings of 1901. ‘The increase for the year 1901 over 1900 was in excess of $600,000,000. That was the cerned. . 60 far as increase was con- — today, the last of the ‘shay the ear is attributed nce, ch makes the 12 BS greater and to augmented RW Ax x 0 ee 8 5 oy * ¢ ~ 3 3 8 ORGAN, : RECITAL. aft New Lear's day, oway will give the third an recitals at St. Peter’s th, corner Lindell boulevard N He will be assisted by Mmann. soprano. The re- ) o'clock, and a cordial] : ’ © jovers is extended. transit company furnishes one of its Most me isnt — 17 of the car, is the receptacle @ coffin. careful train crews, Conductor H. Wether- is opens from the outside in the man- ell and Motorman R. C. Lister, who are in ner of a hearse, with a glass door sliding charge of the car at “very funeral, * 1 above the compartment where Charles V. Kern is the funeral director] Re coffin rests is another space for how- who accompanies the car. When à burial ers, also visible to the outside through lot is too far from the car line, a wagon Flaks doors. The coffin is not visible to the mourners, ie in a at the cemetery to carry the coffin to the grave; otherwise the pall nor to the other friends or invited guests at the funeral, who occupy the larger bearers convey the casket directly from the t car. t the rear of the car. CAR WILL HOLD 40 PERSONS. or mourners and The funeral car is nearly 60 feet long, and 22 . RECEPTACLE ry, OSED — no delaying of passenger traf - At the cemetery, after the pall has been borne to the grave, the car runs to a switch and is sidetracked until the inte ment is over, when it returns to the cemetery gate and takes on the funeral party. On the run back stops are made wherever a person desires to alight. The car always goes k to the place of starting, even if there — but one person aboard. On the trip to the cemetery; as there is no one ‘to board the car or to alight from ft, ho stops are made — those necessary for switching from one track to another. + gong of the motorman is seldom sounded, The car maves on almest in silence. Teamsters who have come to the young e ts their Mrs. B. Some of the guests were: Laie ckney, ine “The most economical of ine the guests. all. ~ GORHAM | 5 weed — SH alison Chambers, ‘ Manette Paschall, Iacille Niedringhaus, Rosalie McRee, Mary MeRee, Blanch Niedrinaghaus, Alice Morton, Lily Lambert, Marie — Julta Reynolds 8 ere are window raperies * — song ‘homelike furnishings, including comfortable chairs. CAR HAS RIGHT-OF-WAY. RIBBON REMEDY * de given in Class of 80 ‘without gale Bee knowl Ym — care or destro sr 2 y one th Dela Marcus ...:..... C 720 EC MPP Heep . bo és 1 ** E 3 > i ae Aro ee * 88 ' 8 r Og 7 * . * 5 N . g 3 i * 1 75 ve Seg at Nr. be J * ep eee iy? . 5 * „ 5 obo 12 — e ki CHANGE OFFICERS. NOMINATED Theodore R. Ballard Named for Presi- dency at Caucus Yes- THEO. R. BALLARD. The annual caucus of the Merchant's Ex- change yesterday nominated the following officers: President—Theodore R. Ballard. First Vice-President—william A. Gardner. Second Vice-President—Charles H. Hut- tig. Directors—John E. Geraghty, Edward A. Faust, Henty R. Todd and Edward Devoy. The candidates for the presidency and the vice-presidency had no oppositian. ; Connor was an unsuccessful opplieant for the pomination as second ’ vice-président and there were a number of candidates for the other nominations. — — — FOR R GOLFERS = te ga pred 1 WANCE /N LITTLE BULK terlan small amounts, so ed by the gastrie fluid, whole glassful is down which speedily doing their work jou ird into peptones that the take up. one or two of Stuart's Dys P. recovering from severe one or two tablets overcome any dif — them daily for years, when m ove ‘digestion has suffered from the larities and loss of sleep consequent upon O my oecupa | 4 Not 7 children and invalids but. a Griffin Changes Courtroom.—Micho-| 7 las H. Griffin, J. P., will hold co at 202 North Eighth street. He — 3 the premises Tuesday, from the old court room at Tenth and Olive streets, form- ee by Justice of the Peace Viavi, woman's way to health; booklet free by mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard building. Lucas Avenue Watch Meeting.—A watch meeting wil] I ae Looe ne be held tonight: in av 8 i enues nn William H. Blac church, now president of College at Marshall, a sanre 88. 4 pastor of the alle Mo., wiil deliver — — —— HOW TO DRINK MILK. Why It Disagrees With Some People, When one needs a revivin after exhaustion nothing can fal the ak | * of hot * 7 ped slowly. me people say they cannot diges and these are the people rat gn down quickly so that the digestive acids, in playing around it, form large curds Iain sal give trouble before they can be ab- or The right way is Be he the milk in mout it descends into 8 — 4 and when the the effect is that curds, in and out of uices course, turning the * can of a spongy maas of the keen To make sure of complete t afterwards, as the pepsin : | they contain increase the qua ficiency of the gastric juices | the natural digestive ferments Which weak stomachs lack. Miss Anna Folger, a professional n speaking of the value of Stuart’s Tablets in conva „says: “In adult patients illness and es cially in children where milk disa 2 ty and seem to strengthen the stomach remarkably short time. I myself have tion. pro. le and others ns. meals in a Virginia W right, The cotillon Francis D. H irshber honor of Miss lightful affair. Miss Tracy on Brookmire, Mrs. Sam Kennard Sam 1 Jr., Hill will lead. reception t n and mistletoe and Christmas ude. The received with her of white crepe de chi ‘Crouch, Pauline Virden, Misses Fanlta Duncan, Lake and Olga Boeh frappe in the beaut room. Mra. John Schroers of nue has issued cards 2 wen Friday e rom 4 to 6 o'ciock. by her daughter, Miss — Bessie Prince and Miss Jennie Moller, Marietta Slater, a you the South, will receive from 2 to 5 o'clock Clifton Heights. Mies Adele Grimm, and Miss Millie 2 of int Lewis. M. Rooney * — F. Rooney of at e Beers for @ Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Miss Lottie Smar ise Sadie J be at home assisted by Mrs. George D. Fisher assisted 2 85 their home on ay evening in? a det ; ve a delightful Miss elen. g friends at her The h Missouri ave- ption to be by Miss girl visiting from 22 Years Day her. ne in art ned been in Chi? Bayard ears day Jones and : ae 0 * N. AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECTAL Weather tells us we may expeot mereury to take a drop any moment now. Nothing better the old - r whiter * us — * with a l skirt wide : y and “warm” beth, S40 to $55. MacCarthy-Evapy W orag Co.,, 320 Olive — op ., S. Louis. it wt FAN extracted * * 1 ur MOREY! a = + ate] . pain. Ac. — — 4 T be bumt leas work: e 22 Saver Pilea. chee — 3 age 7 * „ . x Ae x - * Ay — 5 a * * 785 — nae
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— Leit wem . „ worth {| 8p; « ara Soar 4 SS: our hye! z ax ad ais ; iF | — N fates a whe. : Laer 55 — up fF. a Apply . arma for 3 2 Gait at * N N . oe — — 1 [CTY N ee Artec men with | MAN 8 hite wan to Mak ning if gene | seine e colieeting ai] eollelting. Ad. erane bees erenbd hows, 2323 Taeas ay. 2 Po ‘ileal ‘i Sa MAN ANT WOMAN iber * f 0 “WANTED—PEMALE. Al 2 4145. Locust’ KN, PFE 9 n b : ; 0 Words or FREE — aad te} 7 . MAN WANTED-Fo dy janitor weet — —— — — . |” workthe women sg bes tea’ “a 9 m ty wagons. Tonge Terre 1D re 2 Cast Get by colored girl as] ctety, Thursdays. 9 —— ® tli} —— | alnut st., rear. Reon. 216 ‘Ozark bide. 10th and Pine sts. HOUsRO WAN work MAN WANTED An - gt wringers. . Monarch Leoedry 7 0) e : youny. womee: 1 ; ace Gini WANTFD—Youns wink, aa Laclede av. | — : steam Market et. : alsd asst in heme dai. WANTED —Godd gif for ining room. 1026 | MOPSPWOMAN WA? NN Cr OA 4 to yee a Berry. 2 — Lah 6 1 e car age? Olive st. nee 3 | also two ters. Call or address mn , proferr. cére . Of > = - “fonneg wan ants Nd ardav nie. TA, en Aber ie, Mo. OEM, WASTED—dn:, otee, Ball. _Grand Avenue e exwarienced in gas WantED—stead an ta deve cart: pet COOR—BE 4 want cook in first-claes family: . n. 211 « bon tena. av. Smanedt 5. 2 — e OH! chory st. = neat. colo 4 for ative work; reltable. GIRLS WANTHL—Giris for boarding house. 2022 . r yenaz men, painting 5 55 3 } Lawton ar. N. Brosdway. OR sea WANTED de 1 2 gord worker; pened cheap in- to learn. su loon / Neat a pase Te be steady aud of oe wanted by excellent 2d cook or dish- OMIn WANTED Moser C. P. & R. Co. 208 Kim. colored. 8. 423 . av. * come well recommended. Fan between 1 and 4 washer, exert ones, _toter and steady; bee: ref- | Grey, WANTED—An experienced ari to run wie HOUSPGTRI. ai, WANTED Tome PAPER ATANGER—Paper wit work . nas b. m.Mirumiey, 418 J. Vandeventer avy. ~ rene. S828 Cock stitcher. Stewart Scott rR. — 4 Lo * rigging: will ane MAN WANTED vonne man for oftice: tok and | DRPSSMA PN aac dressmaker (éstres-en. | ut. — 1. — Geo. M.. 2377 S'dnes . ; curroct at figures; state ealary. Ad. L. 31. .-. D. ran Dn, fest: ‘les; terms reasonable, GIRL 8 Ww ANTED—Eaxpertenced girlie to Gress e wanted we yong man as y. at once. 40414 MePhereon a4 } e Teds WANTRD- Whi — fr onday a references. Pberson ar LAUNDR r ‘white . 25885 2 gre ai Scanner WANTED Maple av. | College. 221 N. Cardinal ist and Oure. Os, Pre waren wi poner. to bur 8-chait | ON THOUSAND pairs Recent shoes at one-bolf ‘ & running barber: ! 1555 „ Post-Dis. price today and New Near's Day; come and get | BOOKK PEPER WANTR Prt C — Sag bre. — n, in small manu. | OPERA TORS.WANTED—Two expert operators for at ficures and adding machines. Anply. at 2019 Lucas ar. pa = matte oe and references, Ad. — 2 ell: Re exe 2. PAOTOCGRAPH PRINTER WANTED lust be Al „latmum and aristo printer: only geod men 12 EPPER . 6, 1 N. Broad- need answer; state salary expected. Ad. L 42, 8 ieee _ Anak for H. A. & Post-Dispateh. | ; ER 12 SAode factory bottlers. 1209) PHOTOGRAPH PRINI'ER—Goldsmith Studio, . ‘Broadway. 1912 Olive et. fe } 507 WA Handy voy in kitchen; . who] PLUMBERS WANTMD—2 good nonunion: , Dimnid- ad Une “Billy's Reataure nt, 2713 Nau nb lin. — steady work: state wages. Ad. L 32, P. D. WANTED With references. 682 8. 7th st. | PORTER WN TND, 2109 Morgan st, : | ‘86 ne tit: 16 to work in grocery. | PORTAR WANTED—Fixat-clase porter, atuonce, for harber shop: good pax. 962 Pin 2 ö NOTE THE GUN HE USES 0 BRING RESULTS a 18, for wash house. | p» “ATE WAN TRI Hlorod F. . r A ; ndry, 9 Leas av. Knie at. 614 Sim wee aa. ‘ : OPFRA ee = — * q 5 1 tors on — or more years’ ex N. IRTEN WANTED N 28 Market at. = setae. 1 and 1 porter for drag LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants steacy GIRL WANTED—Rright cirl to work stitch- Chote * 4 washing Monday and Tuesday. k. West, 24 ing room. 2 Shoe „ 2ist OF WARE Ss 1 1 tg boy for general PRI V ATH. diseases a epertalty at Prankiin Ave- | Center st. and Lens: | Paxtay quae WA 8 Union Dairy, "Jelter: | mre ree This eneary, 1214 th onc ay. LAU NDRESS—First-clase white laundress wants GIRLS eaten Ries bat rewers and bor — . ee boy to work In drug STEAMPITTELS WANTED") efeamfittens, Ap- call Hy day: no postals answered; pless:; learn, Southwestern Straw Works Co., N SALESLAD Y WANTED. e aaleda 800 Lafayette av. ply Armour & Or. National Stockynris, East call 1ith st. Broadway, 5 references for : work. Apply at pines 4116 Huston on own handwriting, with | STENOGRAIEFR — ANTFD—17 or 18 Bare dress fot Monday and Tuesday. 22384 Morgan st. ~ Peerless fteam Laundry, Nr Clark av. SHIRTMAKERS WA ) „ Post-Dispatch. age; good opportuniiy. Ad. 1, C. Post- ston. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress to GIRLS WANTED—To work iu can 2 18 ; apprentic ANTED—A boy to keep Samples in order | (TAILOR n tailor: steady work: vo omt by day or take home; reference. G20 years and over. Cail Friday morning. recht, Wale “sake oon 815 W e pe generally ngefal. Ad. K 109, fair r , eat Be Zug to work on ladies’ Beaumont st. 4 1201 Case av. or ers 7 i oon ta rite, 3922 Ollte st. 1 LIBRA RIAN—SIt. wanted” as librarian or assis- | GIRLS WANTED Experienced machine ne girls az and . — int ie VEER —15, to 17: to learn trade: §4 to | THAWSTORS WANTED White teamstera; expe.| trot by & rr : band Col caer 400 8. New-]| rienced men, acquatnted with city; state wages; 4 thorou ege education and capable GIR WANTE STENOGRAPHES WA? 75 forme employer. Ad. L di, Port-Digpated, | ln ang 3 Ad. G 70, Post-Dis. ap tor fadicn” bates ana wieet, Aas ee L- Ad. 1. WANTHD—To work 55 arne store, 3700 f ‘MSTERS WANTROD-15 tenmetere. «eraper Cheat he weak oon ianndress desires 2 of Tth et. ers and aa Ts. Inqnire At. camp N dars of eek, on any days desired. 115 8. iar SEWERS WANTED— ia hat Fair 22 — deie Cont. and Supply Go. | Cardinal. sewers. Srl . g E. 88273 — er man; general be —— 8 io. pi ~~ ag Aer vester Are. 810 } TREATER WA 4800 Der i, | SPAMSTRESS—Wants to sew ‘Aa. K 140, | HOME on — . . 2 f own — per 1000 2 short letters . at $4 per week. W Ar ONCE—The Post Dis- N. de bas machine. Ad. K 148, 8 hour: anced at | — Ad. K wt Bosco. 8 avs. ts 1 men t otake } — tie ce with ication. P. M. 1 Co WAITRESS W ” SEAMSTRESS—Wanted. ur experienced seam- E. Kalamazoo, Mich. per — — g FRN de e ö nfants’ and children 8 i pings HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oi tor ee. bows: av. ) g . f : 1 1 0 tA. s . 2 * gs F. G. C ; of family sewing; good references. Ad. I. 38. work: give references. 4904 Foun STRNOGRAPHER— Position wanted by youn 2 small family; good wages. 1917 Virginia. 8 ſaaou Towle, III. d des to learn barber trade by method STRNOGRAPHER—Situation. wanted by young | _ housewor a ; bert — 4. 0 where we have the largest and = HOUSRGIRL WA for 1 elevator, al office work; references, Ad. G 194, Post-Dis. | HOUSPGI WANTED—White — sil for for tebe PRP il ( A % i i lt r Ä TT é ůnͤv m'! . - „ A Ole „ fod e ee skiver 82 — — ee = ee ee a a en eee eee ee ar ewe * of ente eee, eee ene. In. LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted by good colored laun- | GIRLS WANTED—For * n b. D> Tey Ad. K 1 Post-Dispatch. * 4 + hg ä who can HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For genera! housework 7 stenographer (beginner) with some 7 Armow & will commence on small ¢alary, Ad, L 153. P. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A mi rood girl for general of steady practice; years of appren ure on Remington or Hammond | HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—For light housework; in waved Jan. zt we move into our, new butiding keep hooke “ * general offices | small family. 8229 F —— 2 ugh ! beat t 2 = 1 ig. exp*rienced, 8 college of the kind in @ d: ANTFID—German 7 *| STENOGRAPHER-—-Lady #1 pher and bock. : with first-class evolving ebairs constant aj bent ante praitionseaperionced, in geceral eee family. 4006: Washi bi. A ised tes chers: v ‘ : Ape ll or. 3 STEN OGRAPHIOR— First-class jets aS Agena — av. 1 * Leilege. ath Ma et st., Unt 1. desires position. Ad. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White oral WATCH Oliver window for sect concerns adopt- | sTENOGRAPHBER—Actire and obi sten , , : 2 wor Standard Visible Oliger as exclusive ma-] raphber — have sition; — 8 +f n n outside work ymen ö Bt Post Diaper. N HOUSEGIRL N ost-Dispa ANTED—A good girl general op TH coines she Feat. 8 housework; fantily of two; call after & $228 * ASES OF ! . for sale. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 815° N. | STEN and. attentive: wanted as stenogr 4 Morgan st. .— — “ae ws 828 ae 9th at., Century ts ject 9 nent post HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent German girl . WOODWORKER 5 k- d of work. Ad. H 144, Post- house w — ANTED. er. Harvey Carriage Co., 19th Fringe wood Pine NN. a — one = Ruploymeat Bureae 15 — A esi Bg e er oy re pe bee: a Werde: 5 ° 4 20 W iS ber Ae od te copy 8 at lose staan grade ye ory —1 of — * G5 = * FTIOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl fer en — — or. wit. rent t ewiftest a stronges ewriter in k: washing; ä , for ponitian blank. i it. Price, 71 the. weiket. Satisfaction guarantee, Goth |- . 166. Cep laed st.. Kalnmazoo, phones. The Oliver Typewriter 65.5 315 N. 8th ALL diseases skillfully treated: medicine furotsh- | .. Centary Nax. e 1 general housework; g ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. * — ned 3 es farket * Market St. Dispensary. 14th and Market sts. “Seo. Perl pe gr nag 540 A W WANTED—Por — housework. Tous av., Fast t. e or colored. In-} ASH _ we 7 DISEASES OF THE EYE 4 5 WouT aT eel oe SSueRaree WANTED—For general housework: 2 1 Treated by Dr. Morits, 612 . av.; $1 per | a I, » fami! r oft 8. 218 8. Jefferson ay. week: consultation free. „ WIDOW —Young widow, refined and intelligent, da- i sires 'eit.; he ve office experience, but would nt HOUS™GIRL WANTED—15 or 10 years old, general housework el Neoshe Neosho st. - 0 howebeaping; willing to leave city, Ad. 1 — 885 cea * 7 72 i — ch. eran, 5 general housework. „ or 1 — ee wanted by woman to 3 a : : and live > 2 N yard N 14 Words or Less. 00. 3 3 mented: 7 — hey o Nene r 5 r wee 5 ef WANTED Fer ae TS . 1 = ae — Se ee nien. Warner Ab. flo-American 1 } oer De Dirtiona : 4! Ades 9 1 Ls Feet-Digpatch. 2s Te. 1 ne et a *
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~ SULLIVAN AND TOY TO MEET TONIGHT NPHOLOS PRESENT Towers BOXING CONTEST MEANS MDC» | : , | ‘ N 8 FOOTBALL RULES! w e Dr. Williams Says it Is Play- * 4 hg 12 1 oy ers and Not Play Which and Child Will Be Wait- en who hes & system for Is Brutal. ing Anxiously at Home for LISI faro, is one of the 2 — 5 f the sporting variety at presen ew YORK, Dec. .—In the face of at- ne. 8 tacks made by several college 4 N OWS of Victory or Defeat. ot severa. istic accoun. 1 ould ifke to against the present system of mass play um peer in a secGuded corner in football games, Dr. Carl Williams, head 8 verrily be- coach of the University of Pennsylvania — : the noble bonnet of his l dship. eleven, has come out as a strong advocate rec. this desire is jealousy |of his style of play. Dr. Williams de- fraternity, and the @y of “I/clares that a change in the rules will only the * ved in a Work harm to the same. first” will probably be in “It would be 1 serious mistake to elim- or two. a mate concerted attack,“ sa 7 aoe vO ys Dr. Williams. This warmth is quite unnecessar)’, kor To do so would be to deprive the game : earl is in the same fix as tha: rest | of its distinctive character and to seriously impair, if mot ruin it. The outcry about we who have in our time gone agi inst Erdal, is much exaggerated. The pres- | 7 “system” idea. Like ourselves he can ent regulations reduce the chance of slug- large check on his mental re- Sing or roughing to a minimum. The bru- * is in the ag = hw — * If aA pisyer wasts to be bruta e will be in on changers: any style or act. In general, we are led to believe that the e Se . N 2 1 e into mething similar to the ng- * gl epg — lish -game if the 3 rules be — ee an of the slightest use in attempting to em- \ ll MUON NO It is all right to try to beat a percentage haimpions Yet, notwithstanding there is a 3 we Mh ty ol a but we are compelled to state that it | 15 8 f . : | 7 4 rd x ee | SF oe Svea to tit aguinet # eure thing. 3 1 B KN If Sullivan can go the 2 rounds to- We are undecided, however, in the matter * : ea 45 8 a „ night at the speed he is undoubtedly able 5 ee ee Rg : to travel 10, he should have an excellent that pultiven as eee „ and that tonight 5 „ without difficulty. dad fortu ‘which will not be honored by the os ein opponen and yet : failed to do material — to any of them. Apparently he ti 1 in 4 test. and this factor y had some- thing to do with his defeats by both MoCiel- land Kid Abel. : ef our difficulty. For the earl's system whe wou r . i i arranged os that he canmot lose. W. I. Thompson’s Fowl First country, no bank would be able to Victor at Armory Hall cone ko neither oy air Cockfights between garnecocks with muf- — ers can get their] ned heads and spurs were the feature of r Bart Rosslyn, and it is possible that he | chance to redzetm himself this 2 — Pg Tite should help the 1 2 man. may de a new Moses come to lead us out — evening. The 1 conditions. at- 3 p. m., 3 —T; y 2 VAN, JF. not Sullivan, however, and more trouble in land! the st 8 3 iers’ ssociati »x hi- 7 Te requires a capitat of « mere menus the St, Houle Fanciers: Ascosiation : start this system, and the amount you wind vg 1 up * Three pmirs of birds, well protected. from with is computable only in terms 4 2 * injury. were put into the pit at different 7 government bonds of large figures 92 : intervals, and a large attendance witnessed 4 „It is fortunate that this system cannot a real cack fight without ite | customary icul is pected to show up iy be tried in toto, b brutality ¢nd injury to the birds. cular ox 0 ut our own suggestion ute iy njury 0 w. H. Phe pro Fa... Frankte Noel, X.. of would be to try it on @ smaller scale and 2 mee Srek wae Setween = 2 . ‘ 3 : be content with taking such small moneys . pinch red “Corbet.” the form- eral years — 5 ody ‘will have Noel i in 1 5 2 various gambling establishments of roving aye winter. 3 ; 3 his corner ton AA Hey som’s Collinsville Boy was defeatec 2 eo better than en eee A OS H. Hetdeman’s War Horse in the second F none. = peat. and Colby Pyle, owned by Hender- with ths victor in th nd 2 Personally we prefer to avoid the issue. son, defeated Clark’s Trans-Atlantic in the 8 85 . N, or willbe. e hry ~ 5 we will have some slight emolument com- final bout. * * 2227 —— — som beer . Be: ing to us after the discoumters have got ey |: 5 through with our salary and we propose io Trains Leave Foot of Olive Street invest that in the lottery or @ good reliable 1. 1:50 and 2:40 p. m. Extra trains New 1 game of policy as being more cértain. Year's, 1:22 and 2:15 p. m. i PROSPERITY AT LAST. f . 5 We derive much pleasure from the an- „„ 8 wdwMDouncemont that prosperity has at Ist fall- ö . 2 Wee, let © 15 en upon a member of the sportirir fra- SPORT BRIFFS ie ’ i r * TOMMY SULLIVAN. . socsreseereeedl i Sraduated to the New York police force } oe * 2 f 1 2 } 55 from the profession of hammer thraving. 2 > Mohawks cle Shane ~. 8 } Our acyuaintance with him has been such] Leo Farrel, with a handicap of five yards, Olympia- l „ „ 40 @ that we may rearonably expect to de some! finished first in the half mile skating event| Not all the hardships of the pugilistic ä .. pe viveracistssecc AD 12 6 day invited to his brown-stone front resi-| at the Ice Palace last night: time, 1-m 438. gume are those encountered in the ring. . 2 dence in Gotham. He took the lead at the start and held it] There} is as her side to the story, in e WOUNWARD-TIERNAN’S oe With Mathew McGrath, Flannagan was; throughout, winning by a big margin. which the — are perhaps all the keener 4 *. 77 NE ae hasen from 15.000 other Celts for the two! The second heat of the race will be beceuse they are chiefly of the imagination. ‘3 positions, they finishing first and second in| skated tonight and the final Friday even- These come to her who has linked her 2 Te the physical @¢xaminations. ing. | fate with that of the fighter. The majority As a member of the profession ours¢#f, ‘ of the profession marry young—probably the announcement of Flannagan’s advanve| Columbia Univefsitty’s chess team still before they are of age. The wives are yet 0600090000 Team. ö Won. Lithos „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ene nnn „ — SSeeee ee Joos “eee WWW „ „„ „„ „ „ „6 „60 e Se Young Mowat is advertised ad ue’ winner of the main event t t ugh. A McPadden will probably w „ A ry ig particularly encouraging. leads in the tournament now in progress | younger, and at 20 the mind is not so callous — — Office We no longer bave all the perquisites thet Pam i suet, — is second, a half point | that is can eontemplate with Spartan forti- Bindery .......... —ꝓ— ee 6s Se go to make up a good hammer man. ehind, an rinceton is third. Harvard tude the battering and perhaps maiming of 7 1 POUND cb „ dhatecsneueee As mentioned once before our agility $ | 24's the others. 4 its 1 TOMMY — ii ü 952 24222222222 FOOD 5 duch that we are not able to quit tie] The association foothall game between At home and alone, waiting anxiously boxing game any longer and H the game, who has been trying to break the making, preparations to take the affair — or tie with the leaders of the league, and ö . . | ice and get into the swim with the tourna- | San ancisco. started out as if they were surely going to 20 5 of argument ag ag irate victim n M Pd hich was — for news of the combat, it does not take 51 48 41 75 with sufficient rapidity to insure safety, been y uD arernoon on the much te conjure terrors, a knockout, a 2 46 89 1 and we occasionally find that the continaal a contested tmmorsew & . serious accident, perhaps worse—all have first time. Since the fighter first married, [10 Mrs. Sullivan at e eee conclusion of the ie G ¢ — pa — —— 2 K 22 4 „ more than two years ago, he has taken | battle. 0 ' et use of liniment ts irksome. We dislike, to | man’s Park. happened before. art in several’ engagements, and the When the fray was over, the breathless| **™ ann de asked by our neighbors how long we sete Something cf it all will be experienced * that he always comes back to messenger dashed up the steps of the Sulli- BINDERY &). have been working in a drug store Once more the Jefferson coursing stake, tonight when ‘Brocklyn Tommy Sullivan | them again, for the most part unhurt, has | van home and scarcely waiting for the doo Nawe. C. M 2 4. 6. ‘Now, if the wordt coden ‘we es i set for New Year's Day, has been post- enters the riug at the West End Club to | taken off the keen edge of morbid nervous- to open, shout fats pid cas pe 1 o. Miller 0.11 17 ta 81 | „ nes. poned and a new draw for * ev ent is strive with Eddie Toy of Denver fer where- | ness on the night of the combat. “Hurray! He won! Tommy won!“ M. ‘ : field before us that nagfam embarked | announced for Friday rm With the e gas bill and the It was not so at fir . . Ss 5 Sapli final : f withal to pay the ¢ the butcher st, however. Then] Mrs, Tommy grasped the wriggling mes- 7 — 2 quiet berth with A large income is 1 n el ee a oe oo and the core who furnis Sh es ner gor ve — hes no Tommy Jr. and the long ced weer by the collar. % what 1 N 1 N fof the little heme on ocust street, where | ſous Walt was borne by Mrs ommy aione ” “ 2 f * * a been seeking, for @ long | called oft on account of the frozen grounds. the Brookly n pugilist lives with his young | His first fight after thelr marriage wil me, 1 he bart?” W 242 247 1225 . b and cht! always memornbie to the mistress o E 1 We congratulate Mr. Flannagan on his 2 ge enthusiasts am preparing, to “Mra. Tommy 4 and . 2 ee " will ae Sullivan household, ee aoe to bear tee roman of te the | acht * = t and ourself on the antitipated good ‘ ot be experiencing the ordeal o aving t was arranged that a mesrenger should | as she once was to kn * 7 : 1 . Dae el . G "eek ge ‘Tommy, senior, go off to the wars for thelr bring the news of the result straight home ! was hurt.“ ee cee 7 . AS TO PROGRESS. Louisiana hall tomorrow evening. The St. | —— » 5 prosaic which the world is mains. aggregation. / ) — * 5 . It is « plein, hard fact for Freakfast. PUGILISTI ~ Lay... 4 N dinner and supper, and even in the sporting 1 3 . — or — N a N OTES. — . 228 world, where we have been aceusſomed to] to the wire. 1 * 5 — 4 th: — Totels ..24 220 198 184 | | the 3 department of eftstence, |“ / Charles Noland has a busy billiard season] Philadelphia Tommy Ryan is putting in ~ the heart out of everything in front of him, according to his present | hard training here for his bout with Martin ‘Cane. 0 M. 1. They are now making x: effort to take plans for the winter. Duffy at the Olympic club, Lemp’s hall, Holland .. 8 — ö N poetry grea Friday evening at the Grand Billiard; Jan. 12. Duffy is about the fastest man 242 . 212 —4 vy 1 tame of f00%-| ee mine hall, the Iceberg“ will play a 60 point en met and a victory means much Securities First In Junior As- — 4 2 1 ported on good authority that this feature Laxative Tablets three cushion match with the champion of : ti — [ith L sad he ae a et the sport, which embraces the great the remedy that eures a coid 4 eme @ay the country at that style of play. The af- * meat Ah — pee mange as oy 60C1at10n 08 Totals ..28 212 i maxim of do others or be done yourself, | _| fair was originally scheduled for 100 points; Phe latter asserts that Terry is still. 3 Woodward & Tiernan. The Pussers be eliminated when the rules commit- but it was reduced to 50, Noland figuring | featherweight and will continue to fight as last night. Score i % meets next. 75 S that he would stand a better chance at such. Cocked-hat bewlers in two leagues 4 horter game. - 2. * We protest that the action of the rules a a preliminary to this event, J. J. Kelly | _The Young Corbett-McGovern contest will| cluded their first series of 7% games last % : committee in this particular will be incon- will play a 25 point match with Dr. Brown, Probably take place at San Francisco. nicht. In the Junior Association one of — . sistent, for nothing can de plainer or a cr Next Tuesday or Wednesda 12 according the closest races in the history of the or- -. +10 2 9 harder fact than the mass play. If you iis to Mose Weller, Noland and will pia? The Southern Athletic Club a ra to] ganization ee with: the . 1 ; have ever encountered one you will recog- —— ees — — 8 Which ye = oe ** handle the bout and has asked cween th en — — — — 22 = é | o e says all sor n an. Choctaws,and Securifies, | 1 nize the truth of this at once. If you 1 mild Nas Regulate | of — will be bet on this affair. it can satel «oes aa 3 — on] dense ..29 188 2 3 have not played f the spangies Best Liver and Digestive On eatest: and | “ro match will be decided at the Royal lieved that Louisville will hot tolerate tha} , nt aner. bee Oe | best medicine in er Billiard hall. Weller ie an old Rand a1 3 1 The former five had a chance to win out] Name. % 5 2 ment class. He is better than most of do it. The first three games fell to their those playing in the tournament and figures — P ad lot, and but one more was needed to tie. 1 2 Den pene ac we he can play Noland to a standstill at his Lern. and b e ö f — Sine ih * Noland SE pe a ce. Base | tion. s. Fi conclu ese matc * olan Big de 8 — „ Athletics 2 n ran will take on any of the local pe ers who — . think they may have a chance t bim, re and tled either for glory or gold. Noland intends with the Office M E to find out whether he is the dest man in The mas, Choc the city at three cushion billiards. A Most Remarkable Remedy That homes of og —— one man of all others whom the pub- Quickly Restores Lost Vigor the five games bein The lic would like to see play Noland is 8 m | Day, and it is possible this match will be 1 Men. but one all down netted him 83. arrang ore long: Secur! finished with of the|. Last night at ‘St she three-cushion class A| A Free Trial Package Se Sent by Mail to All * tournament played at the Royal, . Who Write * all 5 ore walked away p from ©. 1 by f score 0 0 a a . New York. . and finished with an average | "ree trial packages of most remarkable rem- of 4. A high run of four was his best! ed are being mailed to all who will write the effort at consecutive scoring. - State Medical Institute. They cured so many POOL GAMES. men who bad battled for years against the men- tal and physical suffering of manhood, that In the French pool tournament at the! ee Institute hes 1 to Nr tree Navarre billiard hall last night, Burroughs | packages to all who write. It is a : 15 | | defeated ey six os to three. To- ment and all men who suffer with any form of : n bie in nn weakness, resulting from youthful folly, | 1 ees, ee saat Sei — pes play in the back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now | Bett at th — sete | dome. 4 teful ’ * Na ~ o> | 5 4 led ! : Deer n ky ‘ ot ‘ aE iy , oe oe 8 ; 1 3 ; ; 12 2 . 7 7 , | a 7 —̃ — Vᷣ̃]— ůÄ . i A CTE My ROME 8 OG * . N ry * on. 2 cians g Ff 4 >> e 22 . n ’ ss : 1 3 La — r
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2 oe ee 4 mm SD Ag. oe 5 > “4 a — a 1 1 4 a, SG 1 . K E Fee tal ae ; ; 14 * ae ae Sunday. 25 „ „ „„ „6 „ — RATES— 22 ä 22 * pages 52355333 to 50 en soe United States . Canada, ico, double above 4-Clase Matter. Remit ll communications L St. Louis. * ng at St. Louts as Secon service tp Letter te POST-DISPA H. St. Mo. “agent Beckwith. Special Agency, 1 New 8.75 The Tribu 22 Chicago. Te tone of —— there may not much longer be room Moor. ee 0 : how Gov. Stone has certainly demonstrated “that he knows vb the Missourl anti-trust law to do the trusts. 419 a = — — ee in in coal oll prices Mr. Rockefeller’s monopoly hej winter still harder for the -poor. i. . ‘ t have adopted A — schoolbook plan and 85 is not Missouri sufficiently shown in regard to it! Gear 0 have credit for The Hague bod t want the ‘erce iets: now asserted that he got the idea at a seance — 1 eee 5 - LITICIAN? a _ wi A FOURTH-CLASS PO a the United States Senatorship contes , on the system under which modern legislative is tranacted, and counting the qualifications of jexpe tore, prestige and reliability in men, the eh epee Miss our for the Senatorship would be about ee : the Globe guesses as the Republic's measurements. * rest ene come first, and Dockery second. Probably an judgment would. put Judge De Armond third. np ) Clark would be 3 creditable Senator; so would It we go beyond the Ust of those who have yusly mentioned, Congressman Cowherd is a cless—a genuine man. Mayor Wells is an- he lacks in oratorical and debating experi- bee more than made up by his exceptional execu- aged and broad knowledge of affairs. Ex-Gov. dis cannot be spared from the World's Fair organiza- pot sine he would be among the first, according to of the competent. 2 page me points for capacity to carry the name uri to glory and power at Washington, Gov. Stone 4 certainly not be as good as third. This is merely : | fact, and the Republic happens to know that an majority of Democrats elected to the legis- | the same opinion. or Vest? He is in better health than he has years. His brilliant mental faculties and attain- His influence in the Senate is potent is of the highest. He has grown old in the and is willing to retire, but it would be a of his great services and abilities on the —— again to tender him the honor 1 ‘ iw? mejority of Democrats elected to the legis- that Stone is worse than third choice why should they elect him Senator against will? There has been no nomination by pri- ‘of all the Democrats in the state. The legis- —.— its owa choice. The responsibility rests y. It is the duty of legislators to elect the @ate and only a fit man. 3 — mt the igor thn . of power or manhood among the Dem- r the Democratic leaders? ot the Treasury Vanderlip continues af Be But Mr. McKinley himself had an ‘that our possibilities were not unlim- — 0 „ Mimourt State Teachers’ Association rongest sentiment is in favor of free ld said: “The only solution of the f essive. states and cities have al- ‘books to every chud in the state. It was ton the framers of our state constitution ‘in Mi | ‘aa free as the air we breathe. „ i tres in name only. A law that forces mn to pay tribute to the Book Trust for a 1e vicious. The logic of the free school system r tre » Books as for free teachers, free black- alt * . ment in a nutshell. 0 strengthened by the experience of preasive in the country, where the sys- and in every one of them the experl- | success. No community that has ever to individual cwnership. 1 well able financially to undertake the ot our wealth and progress in material —.— m the finer issues of life. = = 57 1 1 *. An ‘Iowa man assistant secretary of 2 Shaw's idea that there cannot be 3 the treasury is constantly men- * l . R DUSE AND RAGTIME. demonstrate that the people of St. ake 8 ragtime is bad time than us she dotes on the —— says the great spirit, “it's like ms song puriing stream of music that ae It's refreshing to bathe in it.“ St. Louls and have been told that —— it for good, as was supposed. that ay 1 he 40 ant Ute's battle. The i Jago 1% to 140 were issued every year. bit startling: For i ung ‘people ‘educhtid by wiese methods should grow up to al, successful, morai men and women, well equipped y or girl debarred from reading a false and narrow view of life. newspapers will grow up wi g modern world will be to him The great, throbbing, aspir almost a sealed book. No education is complete without a course of newspaper reading. The world today cannot be understood without access to the light cast upon it by this mirror of each day’s doings. Sympathy is created and character strengthened by the contact with all mankind through the news. Prof. Lynch's method could be adopted with benefit in every school. The sketch of ex-Gov. William J. Stone, published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, showed that the ex-governor has been on every side of every public question, and that he was on the wrong side in crises when the people most needed an advocate for their course. When imperiafism became an issue ex-Gov Stone struck liberty a deadly blow in the house of its friends. Li i * _ SELLING RELIGIOUS LISERTY. When ex-Gov. William J. Stone went to Jefferson City to oppose the Hall medical bill he told a Post-Dispatch correspondent that he was there as “an advocate of religious liberty.“ Gov. Stone held a commission from a special interest to oppose the bill, and when he had tried in vain to defeat it and had been denounced on the floor of the Senate by legislators who previously had been friendly to him, as a lobbyist, he collected a handsome fee for his lobby work in behalf of religious liberty,”’ Have the people of Missouri ever honored public men who made religious liberty a commodity to be bartered in the market place, or sold their influence for or against it to the highest bidder? Will Missourians begin honoring a man of that stripe now by electing William J. Stone to the United States Senate? — „ „ It is reported from Shelby County, Mo., that the number of marringe licenses there has been anually declining. Ten years In 1901 there were only 110, and for eleven months of 1902 there were but 78. In Wau- bansee County, Kan., in 1900, there were 92, in 1901, only 83; in 1902 the figures went down to 62. Are there any other Missouri or Kansas counties that have such records? If marriages de- crease in years of great prosperity what are we to think? With Dr. Edwin Oakes Jordan, associate professor of bac- teriology in the University of Chicago, declaring that no good results have come from sending Chicago sewage into the drain- age canal, the pecple of Chicago must be greatly disappointed, if not alarmed. What will they say if the supreme court shall decide against the canal in the suit brought by St. Louis? The President sees in Cuban reciprocity “no possible assault upon the tariff system of this country.“ It is to be regretted that he has had no time to go into the beet sugar states and explain this to the beet sugar people, who put their money into beets with the expectation of perpetual protection. President Roosevelt yields to the public protest against his placing the portraits of the other Presidents in the White House basement, where they would not be seen. The people of the United States revcre their Presidents—even those who have not been conspicuous as complete statesmen. With Republican papers revealing only Democratic crooked- ness and Democratic papers revealing only Republican crooked- ness, it is no wonder that there are Republicans who think all Democrats are rascals and that there are Democrats who think that Republicans are all bad. The large block of stock of the Pere Marquette Railway pur- chased by a St. Louis syndicate has placed two St. Louls names in the directory of that great road, which seems to go every- where in the rich state of Michigan. Uncle Samuel has an opportunity to show the world in 1904 the most perfect postoffice in the United States. He should have it ready for the World's Fair year. The government should be no slow builder at Eighteenth and Walnut. . The statement that the high schools of many cities equal the colleges of 20 years ago is very encouraging to the friends of ed- ucation. There has been, unquestionably, great progress in the high schools. "= The architects of the gerrymarder of Mr. Joy’s district did not dream of making him the postmaster of St. Louis. They merely wanted to get him ont of the government buildings in Washing- ton. 9 7 = = - Should the progress of St. Louis in 1903 equal that of St. Lou's in 1902, we shall have very much more to-.show our hosts of World’s Fair visitors than we could now invite them to see. = = — The Norfolk company that employs only married men is wi e, says an old bachelor. A married man has to hold his job, whether he Rkes it or not. = = * FOS T-DIS PATCH SNAP SHOTS. From the condition of affairs in Morocco it may be guessed that the Moor has another sigh coming. Reading from Burns during these long winter nights, when coal is so scarce and costly, may help some. A poultry show is as important as a horse show and much more important than a dog show. It should always command a large attendance. It is fortunate for the Sultan of Morocco that he is a Mo- hammedan. Wis disastrous defeat on the 234 of December might have spoiled his Christmas. There was fast and furious revelry in Venezuela on Christ- mas, Dut there was no celebration of the arrival of the Ger- man and English Christians. Some years hence, when the convention of Missour! teachers is held in the great Marvel Cave in Stone County, the 2000 attend- ance of the present convention will be very much expanded. The Indiana boy who ran away to go with a circus and be- come an animal tamer, and who did not return for 40 years, is doubtless the envy of every small boy who has read about him. “There was an opening from the polling place into the saloon,” says a witness in the election ivestigation. This testimony may not weigh much in Congress, where there js a bar con- venient to the members of both houses. The Rockport Journal proposes a law providing juries with three sets of dice, large, small and medium, with which to de- cide large, small and medium cases. Possibly this would shorten the procession of dodgers of . service and greatly expedite the verdicts. Lady Curzon, the little American wife of the Viceroy of Indta, preceded British royalty and native princes tn the gorgeous coronation procession at Delhi, and she rode on the largest ele- phant in India. What perfect feminine happiness! What perfect American happiress! — . rT ANSWERS TO OORRESPONDEN TS. READER.—No premium on any of your coins. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Wilkesbarre is in Pennsylvania. WM. WILLERS.—Better keep your money in your pocket. B. B. F—Dec. A is the shortest: day in the year. June A is 8. * „ on ‘a 50-cent plece with arrow heads on K. set stamp and coi ok g. Pere i. p coin dealer about your W ball of -es. you should 8 accept or decline invitation to B.—Put rh gay 2 the tes READER B— plates and place 9 on the very 5 icollewes have instruction slectztelty. es at the es by i by * 2. or] \ EFFECTS OF DIET. \ The Prodigal Son: Pop, I ain't eat nuth- in' but husks since I left home His Father: Hm-m! You do look rather husky. THE GLANCE GLACE. Drink to me only with thine eyes,“ The youth with fond beseeching cries, She gave him one that cut him dead, That drink was surely iced,”’ he said. New York Sun. SIDELIGHT ON HISTORY. Job, who in biblical days was esteemed the most patient of men, though reviled and abused in his.afflictions, still retainea his meek patience. Finally his friends themselves, saying: „How shall we make him lose his tem- per?“ Then one, who was reputed a wise man, said: Eureka! —or the Hebraic to that effect —‘let us get him to put a telephone in his house, and then start calling him up at unearthly hours. If necessary, we'll put a sassy ‘hello girl’ on his line!“ Ancient chronicles are wisely silent on the subject, but we al] know that human patience could not possibly endure such a test.—Baltimore Herald. ~ PEDAGOGIES. „O, yes,“ replied the bright and scientific young mother; “I always give Clifford 25 cents when I epank him. The best authori- ties are quite agreed that punishing a child for nothing tends to confuse his ethical notions.’’—Puck. JUST A MINUTE wiThH THE POST-DISPATCH POET ~° PHILOSOPHER consulted among SEASONABLE SONNET. (By the Missouri Schoolboy at Large.) but I hope them teachers won't git through That there St. Louis. convention meetin’ till „he ice is melted an’ I’ve had my fill Of playin’ shinny till I'm black an’ blue Hope school won't jes’ take up till haff the New Year has gone by, so me an’ Skinny Hill Can play we're Injuns shootin’ Buff'lo Bill, Or ole Cap Kidd among his pirate crew. I guess it’s right, all right, for me to set Six months or so in school an' study bodks Bout jogafy an’ spellin’; I'm sick of Shakspeare an’ crooks Gee! but you bet the other ‘Wot teacher tells us of an’ I've never met. I've been imposed on—that’s the way it looks. Back to the Basement. Scene: White House. Persons: ‘The President, a black man- servant, The Public. President (squinting through his eye- glasses): Who's pictures are these on the walls of this remodcled White House, Sambo? Sambo: Yo’ mus’ be neah-sighted, Mars’ Ted. Them's ole Mars’ Gawge, and’ Mars’ Tom, an’ Mars’ William Henry, an’ Mars’ Andy, an’—Gawd bress his soul!—ole Mrs’ Abe. President: To the basement with them. Bring in here that beautiful modern pic- ture of Love and Life’’—— Sambo: Fu’ de Lawd, Mars’ Ted! doan mean dat? President: To the basement! Sambo (aside). Bress my soul! Tote Mars’ Abe’s po'trait to de cellar? The Public (in a popular clarnor): Shades of the immortal George, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and McKinley! Shades of all the others, too numerous to mention. Shades of old chaos and eternal night: Night shades! Lamp shades! Window shades! President: 3ambo, you needn't mind. I was thinking of my next year’s message, or my last night's dinner, or something, when I gave that order. The pictures of the Presidents must remain here in the main corridor. where all the public can see them. Yo’ Brush that cobweb off the face of the ‘revered John Quincy Adams. Dust Millard 'Wilinore. Give Zachary Teylor a polish, and sse if you can’t — up Martin Van Buren. (Curtain). Gomes philosopher who can tell us how eae hoe an will confer a — ; ject of general in SOOSCSO SOOO OSEEO SOO OD > 2 ® ATHOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 2 God's ways seem dark, but soon 9 or late, 9 2 4 They touch the shining hills of day; 2 The evil cannot brook delay, 8 The good can well afford to wait. WHITTIER. ¢ * > ee DECIDEDLY EQUIVOCAL. „I would like to ask you if you believe the plaintiff to be in the habit of speak- ing the truth?’’ “Must I answer the question, judge?“ Ves.“ „Well, I don't see how I can give a di- rect answer. I haven't spoken with the plaintiff for a week or more, and some habits are very quickly formed, you know.” —Cleveland Plain-Dealer. THE NEW APOLLO. Among the most curious of recent finds in Delphi is an Apollo, date 6000 years B. C., with long, Egyptian-like curis. There is also a very curious bronze statue of the winner in a chariot race, same date, be- sides many torsos and fragments of re- markable strength, schowing much anato- mical truth. A small native temple has been excavated in almost a perfect condi- tion. UNANIMOUS, Customer. I'd like to see something nice in checks. Tallor: So would I. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a sub- est to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature. Thanks for Politeness. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. May 1 take up a small Space in your column to tell of a politeness shown b A passenger on an Olive s 8 treet car on Sat. though there were when it comes to After two of us gir car and had been —— up quite a little while, a& young man, O was Nn a pook suddenly noticed that one of us was still Standing. He quickly got up and very po- litely offered his seat, although it might have meant giving up reading the book in which he seemed so interested, I wish he could read these lines ad know that the girl once more says “thank you” to him, not for that lone action, but for the thought with which he once more inspired her. It is worth while to be good and kind. May God bless him and give him &@ very successful life. A SUBSCRIBER. St. Louis. Cars Start Too Soon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please publish this protest about the careless conductors of the transi - pany in starting the cars before the ladies or children have time to step on or off the cars, as I have experienced it several times. It 4 CONST ON eer ous practice b IT REA 1 22 DER OF THE POST- St. Louis. Dead Dog Nuisance. To the FAlitor of the Post-Dispatch. In alley in rear of 2823 Laclede avenue there has been a large dead dog since the 23d of Decen,ber. The nulsance reported twice to station and A same block, but no attention has been paid. I trust the health officers will look into the matter. J. MOORE. 2823 Laclede avenue. “John Brown's Body.” To the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch. I must take issue with Mr. Jerome who, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, claims to be the composer of the well-kn “John Brown's Body,” etc. The alr 82 old-time hymn, sung on plantations in the South in the good old an e-bellum days, years before John Brown made his raid or was ever heard of. It was often sung as a temperance hymn by the plantation no- groes in the neighborhood of Natchez to the odd, but truthful words, “O, mr. ky, You Have Killed Many a Man.” In the tune is very ancient and has been used in its day to voice many sentiments. At the beginning of our civi! war the was revived and adapted words, “John Brown's Body,” — tation 2. o have made o old plantation hymn a permanent fixture in our soe erature, JUNIAT It sometimes seems as but few. good people left A crowded street car. ls got on the c his- fact ARABELLA’S ANSWER. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Arabella, active, agreeable and angelic, arranged alluring and attractive amuse- ments, acknowledged above all advertised and automatic a ngvarasns, and accepted as appropriate at all academic assemblages. Ua arbitrated at argumentative ag- gregations, avoiding abhorrent accent and — ways. Able, ambitious and ad- turous, an absolute ” — admtrati EE — — Which of the lines B or C is the con- tinuation of A? * The Policeman. “The nicest man I ever saw,“ Said little Nan to me, Is the one who stands outside our school When we're let out at three. He's dressed just as the soldiers are; He wears gold buttons, too; And he stands up so proud and straight, The way the soldiers do, He always says, ‘Come, Httle kids, I'll take you ‘cross street; and I guess cause I'm the littlest girl He always holds my hand. “And all the cars and horses stop— He's so big they don't dare To say ‘Get up,’ and drive em on, Because he's standing there. „He makes believe to chase the boys, And shakes his fist, and then He laughs and laughs, and they all come A-scampering back again. “Sometimes he pats me on the head And says, ‘Ho! little girl, You going to walt till Christmas comes To cut me off that curl” “And one day when it rained, the street Was muddy, and I cried; He picked me up and carried me Right to the other side. “The nicest man I ever saw,” Said little Nan to me, Is the one who stands outside our school wees we're let out at three.” 2 FISHING WITH ELECTRICAL BAIT. Here are a few games t at, ae any apparatus — — istle t Try to stand we moving and with your blind f¢ Get up out of a rithor Lay a match across the left side of a Take 13 pennies or con and them in the form of a croes as the diagram. The its pennies. There are also nine in 6 and the upright below. nee | pennies and still count nine 1 ways. * 1 * 2 Be “+ i Pet hes ae in *. 5 Se? 7 9 3 1 — y 2 ‘sad 9 , — 7 1 4 N 5 9 E oS A * 2 + 7 7 * . | . — ’ 1 _ > * > 9 outfit colored Take a stick of wood about twelve inches long, to serve as 4 pole, 4 plece of thread is the line and the hook is made of a pin, as shown Inthe illustration. On the head of the pin a round piece of sealing wax is used as bait. Cut small fish out of thin paper and draw mouth, gills, etc. with the help of * ell. fish on the table and start to fish. pach one bas tan a peak OG Eats the most fish gets a prize. Rub bait with woollen cloth to win. This is a very amusing game, especially for the little ones. Let us prepare our oo oa 8 nm — ——_ —-_ —_- -_— -_-_ _ - J · m ll — w è -_s-- * was due to a silent resolut » made by all the dest of manners.” parties concerned to wind t fe —
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P 8 * 8 i : 8 2 Ooleanoe thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascending _ ~. from its crater may be the only visible sign ~~ of lite in the sleeping volcano, but within ig a raging sea of fire, molten rock and sul- ) in the danger and, though frequently warned g 3 ‘ 7 . : e * * Pe ee ae ** be intends to employ a detective to find m. Mrs. Chaudet is at St. Mary's Infirmary, Fifteenth and Papin streets and says her husband is too ill to come to the city. She says they desired the young couple to de- lay their marriage two years. Chaudet was a student at the Missouri Medical College, but he has been traveling for a wholesale house during the last few weeks. He gave his age as 23, but his, mother says he is not 21. 1 3 Injured by Fall Into Cellar.— While visiting friends at 416 Sidney street yes- — Petr Voce, who lives at De Kalb end Six-George streets, fell into a cellar ard three of his ribs were fractured. Dr. Fulton, who treated him, stated that he would recover. married Monday ozath, who gave e, III., but yester- et, Sr., the bride- ced that she had don and would like him. She said his 1d be disinherited. leeping L * 95 * 1 oi ws : * 1 : 5 . * a i — 3 Ty ‘i > = ‘ N 85 Pa ‘ 1 N 1 ee * A * — rs 6 5 ‘ 82 * 4 i 9 OLYMPIC Kee ©, Tiron Se je * 1 „ . oF ye i 4 4 “fad 1 * * Direction Joba C. - N Pr 1 Next Week Seat Sale 1 n MRS ‘Din 1 1 5 2 2 2 e ä i ps . g Supported by Fred * te r ; 4 ve: CENTURY 3 i 2 * ee echt. 5 Mae jc — 2 4 1 . ˖ 3 NN 1 * 1 * 0 n N 7 r ae * 7 — — —— ——— ꝑ ꝗœ) — — — — eee — —— — MAIL THIS Coupon for bre: been case and “My Lady's Library.” onee the 15 brary. also The Post-Dispatch Library Buresu, St. Louis: GENTLEMEN-—Please snd duy PF. D. of 6 mos. snd Sunday P.-D. ten you don't want). and 1 ecription to the panion, also the Flemish shown abore. me at vols. of “My lady's Li- 14 mos. sub. to the Sun- (erase the comb !ua- Woman's Oak 3 WITHOUT CHINA t pa for the fre 4 „„ “eee reer eee eaee eee ee ¢ Malt This for Free NOM loa and Desorption. ces 1 & The -—"¢ 2 eee 2 ie SR ne ot 16 3 1 eee, 2 ä „ * . a 4 od Art 1 * — 4 + . 8 Fy te 4 Library Bureou,’ 3 3 Pig 2 * * 3 3 * 7 . * >» 3 * — 8 * a ol i * . f * A * ae 1 Sa. «3 9 ne ee , * we „ fn 8 * r oa * 3 as ile 8 n # = i, % * Boy. Lage er. ger Be PP ae 3 * * 7 3 a 2 — * 5 75 5 a 8 1 N * Fen ot ae tee rf 8 8