St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1903
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2 CANDY MYSTERY & wae , i .* * 4 om de , : 1 * 1 * . * W 10 wt * a ae. — ---— -~ 3 7 _@ ot the Case and the Points Re» ed’ On by the Prosecution to Se- cure the Conviction of the 4 Wr Pretty Detendant. to the Post-Dispatch. „ II., Jan. 3.—Miss Tona Dunlap, for the murder of Allie Dool, was by the jury shortly before noon and the strange mystery of the candy remains unsolved. first week in August last the Mercer ers’ Institute was held in The session lasted a week. Miss -Miller, daughter of William Mil- farmer living near Mon- , who taught in Mercer County, at- ed the annual institute, and was the of Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Tona's mother. afternoon, Aug. 7, after the — — pace ve was over, Miss Dun- | Miller uptown to chat —— ant” oo * some shopping. rr in F. A. Minor's grocery and purchased a dime’s worth of choco- ö Miss Miller bought some maple . The girls visited a number of ng the depot, and about 5 ek entered Felix's store. Miss Dunlap *. wanted to buy a yard of India Datars BRP RE Mine Mule maple candy Miller give mille two 1 — * ton Tona proffered her ‘Alle helped herself to ‘ona - cone ued until 5:15, iss Miller left. = —— Alli 4 — e was over- . five =~ er intervened before you 4 ; are not ng to die, the reassuringly. “Be a good wt — A a grew more violent. A wee hastily ee . daten . 8 1 1 2 15 5 that she a 2 8 4 . 77110 ISHE TALKS: LIKE A MATRON t “elt the shelf near the 1 6 the other halt ot was exam ned it and directed to lace in his safe for se- U Miss Dool's paroxysms the doctor, as gently as pos- 2 aon poison | strych- very soon.’ en came —— from . Ups. Why me that 2 — O, —— to me! more Miss iss Doo was dead. | and trial of Miss Dunlap fol- ‘fontended that Miss Dunlap * Boal to get her place in the was reason assigned, . were good trie nds. 5 nt for the defense. Miss | advanced two theories in I's death, contend- to the candy bv mistake ip ufactu man re. Mr. it posible for Dr. Reynold: — Mg when her al- 1 * being 1 as evi- * “THON WAS FATAL ONE Brandt, Prominent in. Busi- ci 8 ness and Fraternity Circles, I 38s Dead. /Brandt, a prominent young died yesterday afternoon at Hospital, as the result of 3 1 1 New Year's day. was the purpose of re- | growth from the was 3% old, and for sons, Walter and his mother, Mrs. age) Ancient, will conduct BY NAGEL Até Not a Unit my father. „ e Bt acre dat be nate oe 8 ou 1 * — — — — — — ͤ 6ͤ6— rdrd»5; ² ³“!]⅛OvVLV u˙uuö ꝛůͥñ O P — ——— * nmmmnm 6 ewe — — — — EE — . — — Lige My Father, but My Step- mother I Cannot Endure; Her Manner Is Distasteful to * Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONTEST BETWEEN FATHER AND GRANDPARENTS FOR CUSTODY. The Tiny. One Testified: “Yes, I Rather CHICAGO, Jan. 3—‘Yes, I ber Hke Florence Brooks, 11 years old, But my, stepmother, I cannot endure. Her manner 16 distasteful to me. I never could love such a woman. On the other hand, I love my grandparents dearly, and find their home a delightful place to live.”’ ruddy- cheeked, brown-exed, with curls falling about her shoulders, turned to Judge Me- Ewen in the criminal court with an air of mature deltberation, as of one who had weighed the matter critically. She was testifying in the habeas corpus proceedings which James W. Brooks, her father, * brought to obtain her from the custody o Andrew N. Broo ks, Springfield. her grandfather, 85 At — hardly be fair to say that. my father has treated me cruelly,’’ the girl added in yy rN sion I recal ner that ha “Ah, “indeed,” er changed. He had 2 —— But on one occa- e acted toward me in a man- any to estrange me.“ e McEwen. „How es manner had his alr of kindly patronage and addressed her as if he were mo to — 9 I on) I was crying be ugly. : t calmly. I do not think Id examining a grown wom I had come to visit him and his wife one Thanksgiving,’ returned Mis F .orence, “a nd I suffered an attack of nostaigia. 4 an felt blue and lonesome, and wretch burst into tears. ave me scold ‘My father caught me weeping, reproved me sharply and ordered cried the harder, and ne g such as I never had d in my ite before. He seemed to think here would you or * But I was crying matter over hat scoid ve of my father's fer to live—in Chi. ge McEwen asked. the —— iF woman. | MISS TONA DUNLAP, | ; who was tried af Aledo, III., Accused of Killing Miss Alice Dool. CHILD IN YEARS; WOMAN IN WAYS! Girl. of 11 Startles 8 ö CL ——— — —— — ®> SEWATOR HOAR'S BILL |: 1 > 2 DP 7 Baised and He Is Given Authority to Demand Information — Any Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—Senator Hoar has compiled his antitrust bil,, which he introduced by title om the day the Senate adjourned fer the holidays. The bill is inténded to be supplementary to the Sherman law, and is to be added to it to remedy its shortcomings. There ate two new features in Senator Hoar’s bill. One is aimed to prevent the formation of mergers and the operation of constituent corpdrations or companies by a central organization. The second is a pro- vision for the fixing of finaneial responsibil- ity for. violations of the law upon officers of corporetions. ’ The: antimerger clause provides that no corporation, joint stock company or other ‘association shall engage in interstate ¢ommerce.a majority of whose stock is own controlled or held in trust for any acturing or ra gs —— ation which, the course of acwure or pro- duction, 8 its Dusiness in a manner that — ao 1 under the pro- visi ‘of the slons tg ty Hoar contends, will poy BS. * aS os * * corporation like t ust to evade d req —5 of the law. Fersonal and financial responsibility for violations of the provisions of the act is fixed by Senator” Hoar’s bill upon the President and other oflicers, managers and } agents of co ations who vote to pe. form a * act in violation of the provi Such officers or agents are personally held nancially responsible for all debts and obligations of such corporation § creaced whi such son holds such office or * no soul to save or body to punish. it s necessary to fix a perso responsibility for violations of the law ‘by corporations. am convinced that this provision will ac- saan complish that purpose. The attorney- general is authorized to em- ploy assistance to prosecute violators of the aw and $500,000 is set apart to pay the ex- penses. Corporatio s m file true statements of . their condition with th h the president of the intoerst commerce commission on Sept. 16 of. each year. This Includes amount of capital p in and amount held by other 12 The officers must also sign pledge that they will comply”, with rth the provisions of the law. The attorney-general is empowered to quire at —44 me a statement from — ra Corpotations entering into 1 21 to drtve out competition may d fined $5000 for every offense. their books All corporations must for 1 on 125 the order of f the ttorne othe ti — * @ervice in in e anti- lose its charter. ~ WHISKY FAMINE IMMINENT. provisions succéssion — — — — 1 | Specie) to. the Post e - LOUISVILLE, Jan. tine Courter-Jour- of the whisky made Rome pers 12 and . About 7,000,000 jonn of €. 7 und wh sk gem — 75 the 5 — 1. — * gree | 10. BRIDLE folk TRUSTS) l Ri .. i — a mm —— 4 PUR 2 N e oe Pe pie oe a ee ts ö oe eS hed MRSS che, Xt =e and . so high hat the fakes melt} ? almost as s00n as they fan. felted 2 5 | Dre Myatt is of ean opinion that cold} ¢ : 5 ba weather will come gradually in St. Louis. mi rs It was 36 degrees at 7 c’clock this morning, — ; 2 Aegrees colder than yesterday, The fore- i cast ig: : n 2 2 Ste : Generally tair tonight and oe: Cold-| |. . 3 er tonight. r 5 . HALLIEERMINIE RIVES ON DUSE |e . . Finds 1 * ee ae Writer ot “H geous”’ ; ae 145 the Grcot Italian Actress Ny cane A “Too Sad.“ ee “Duse is too sad," ubserved Miss Hallie re eet 2 Erminie Rives, the American authoress, 1 * a moe discussing the great Italian actress whom 58 1 4 she saw for the first time at the Century ser F Theater last night. ö . * ete vty ake si “She was sad throughout the perform- eS 5 ais 3 2 1 ance last night. es, n 3 “Even her kisses were sad. | . F E She kissed her lover in the play in a way . that was sad in the extreme, instead of the tender and beautiful manner that seg “She didn't even get any fun out of her r . devilment. N Ne “The weight of the world seemed to hang on her draperies. ; „dhe repressed her emotions too much. It Weighs Three Hundred Pounds and ' She would be wonderful if she would let the Police Think Some Bold but ‘le them loose. : eak Thiet - “Dropped “Very likely Duse was not at her best Ww Tt. ; last night, because I believe her, next to A handsome uttle safe, 28x18 inches, was Bernhardt, the greatest actress in the und in front of the T. F. Reynolds Car- world. “It was difficult for me to believe that | "ase Co.'s establishment, [Rape street. she always played with so much sadness. | yesterday, and is now dort the office * 1 played like a woman that was ir ex- of Police Captain Reynolds The safe was discovered by T. F. Reynolis, “who wn, „She . in a manner thet brought it over to Patrolman Durrell, . 0 5 vividly to my mind the oft-published story | The police ni made some eftort to of her hopeless love for D’Annunzlo. How- ) lock: on the ever, I have no reason to think that this is other than a press agent's story. “But with all her sadness, Duse is 1 die , Deuce. But I have just been saying Doo- zay. I haven't met any Italians who are sure of the correct pronunciation, at that. MARCONI'S NEW STATION READY Inventor Will Open First Wireless Plant in United States Early Next Week. “Congreseman Charles F. Soy. who is con- 3 — — to your royal 1 2 7 Js. 3.— | sidered the most likely successor to Post- faithful subjects MARCONI.” master Baumhoff. in the event that the lat- tative business men as special jurors, With g force of millions of volts, the | tr falle of reappointment, returned to St) Recently a jury ih @ polley ob Loufs this morning from Washington. same court found the defendant HOPES DEFENSE IS GOOD Declares He Trusts That Mr. Baum- hoff Will Prove Himself In- nocent. 1 is applied to it by a 75-horsepower dynamo against the postmaster from beginning to and the apparatus throws a spark as big end, but he refused to disclose what P ats re- aé a man’s fist and a foot lon The sending of a me sounds like the bort contained. . largest voltage ever yet tained in an , 5 electrical current, the above message will He ald to the Post- D ispatch that he! wien the ‘evidence appeared most con- be flashed through the air to King Victor not were Al not ne le tgs N - Kiger clusive against him. Judge Tracy scored E manuel of Italy from the new Marconi | ™*St¢rship, but that not appl orf the members of the jury for not doing ation here next week, possibly Tuesday it. and would not allow his name to be their dury to break up gambling, which |! or "Wednesday. considered in that connection until final ae he pronounced a vice responsible next to * —— 2 ay — present and will] tion had been taken by the postal authori- drink for the crime and misery in St. ; — „ War — | “the formal open- | ties with reference to Mr. Baumhoff. Louis 1 ng 0 e first wireless telegraph station| Mr. Joy sald he had read the report of} instructed the court on the soil of the United States. 1 | | ö marshals to se- Ras been tested and found all Rent wer the committee that investigated the charges eure only responsible men for jurors in all discharge of a rapid-fire gun. RYAN TO HEAR KELLY CASE Defendant’s Attorneys File Notice The case of Louls Schnell, charged with Mr. Joy. —1 1 ave Be has a perfect defense and I hope for Ba off, "Dut for the city. I ho Mr. Baumhoff — 2 a ‘satisfactory masters is offe have already been are not true as far as “I am not at Mert ta do aks " said unders Mr. Baumhof % hope se not only the sake of Mr. efense and is poin “If he is not pointed and the 10 me I will acce , postmaster Baumhoft declined. to make a orni with bor t the | alter Co. and —— 24 They Will Ask That Judge Doug- At presen however, I am making no cam- Co. failed to or lass Be Disqualified. — ty Monda d Tuesday will Evangelist’ Arrested in Midst ot Re- vival for Selling Whisky With- out a License. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.—Dragged from the pulpit and arrested was what befell the Rev. W. R. Cassaday, a mountain evange- list at Mount Zion Baptist — near Somerset. Deputy United States Marshal J. A. Cole- man went to the church with a warrant!’ charging Cassaday with seiling whisky without a license. Ta on the shiulder, the pping the minister the preacher ‘wag’ sntgultling ks Mass “Nearer, 2 Thirteen At * time of 5 persons a Rad just been converted. _ E RACING RESULTS | — | reed * Fete ste 3 bis oul 8 toa Ae» S mo — ——— U L— —ä LS AO el tite om en eet
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r — 5 z R at — * 3 8 8 S * ™ 720 4 3 * 4 if} ö : . f „ . 1 — 5 * eee * N ＋ a, * . ee ne a 0 wey, >. * * iM 3 ot : * 4 — 1 a. Rd * —— * i. * me n r a W 1 1 ey eh 1 vigorous 3 and | ected ant : hig visit. why 1 ment There Are Plenty of Good Men to Succeed Vest. Saturday for Gov. Stone?’ Mr, Tichacek vel, not We eg a 8 ie a . 5 5 * sa M * * ~ © ‘we : § > * 9 A 8 3 5 he 1 je 2 * > 9 7 T 5 . a 19 4 : t 4 7 20 * 5 PX Nag 2 2 : fy te” ’ ’ 2 > . 32 ** 4 „ ~ y fee, ie we 1 2 — — A ; , * a * 4 ; ment, 1 c he gues the lidated f the ne . 21. = 32 85 begin h of her St. . y the com- had ‘ned’ Up for of }} of the Open. =, effort, however, has residen 2 , very : Brigadier Stephen Mas nelalf 5 the Stone forces to capture the ge tc * n vote—a vote which 122 — 15204 Pratl injuries alleged. to has the. pre o| J come when the — for j f life. . senate Be — nisferdecker also with the visit of G cf a 8 riend * » all probability, 8 the GERHART—Dr, : a Gerbart, sud St. Louis deitgauion ‘put it will (be found — , San Dies * 7. De J sonal obligations 4 > him,” 1 Funeral | | Among those pened in 1 were Hon. J. W. — of 5 tte County, : resentatives Stuart of Knox; Whitecot- | * ; . ~§ 11 ton of Monroe Eversole of — and 183 a whole 1 of candidates seeking every - . . ; . thing from the position a doorkeeper to , | that of speaker of the House. 4 ~ Whitecotton seems to have the call for) . — N rr eS ae of nox is making confident c k- | 15 257 5 Lah leading” for, the 4 ee eatin Fords and ©. foe wid, nm e corried a bouquet J | | ouse chief cler w oe * ndan an ear The 1 cht, how oo “that is attracting mah? bs ba N ceremon Bel cote mst bo — J uary Cl ance : ght, wever attrac . mort „ W N syn ane Soca AG oa ae uguage, because neither of Women’s and Children’s ) 0 ree K 1 te of Crawford County and 2 Esteli Katherine Forbes, l the bride nor groom can ancy Oa | Rubey of Macon are the opposing forces. Mrs. Rueben Forbes, was mar- Jud Ferguson read the ser- : 7 Lieutenant.Governor Lee has announced red at 8” »‘clock Thursday evening at her | vice of the Episcopal Church aloud while Coats and Tailor ed Suits himself for Rubey, and x announcement home An the responses were being made. . called forth a letter from Farris to Lee in maha to Clyde Searles Jones, son] The bride is a graduate of one of the z : which the Crawford County states and Mrs. Charles T. Jones of East Meading institutions in Washington, D. C, Be mS Wlonda Mo ’ caustically referred to the ng . Huls. She is woman of — re hye! intellectual gt Ly au * the sree Cont gt oat che. inference 4 * 1 . jee go of the] ability. j 7 1 „ ed 3 a e presiden e nate had i greom, relatives an mate frien were | ca t. 8 r. and rs ones 3 1 be Present at che ceremony. The bride Lore! r. 2 to East ‘St. Louls Friday evening. Striking reductions many garments at less than * What did Senator Farris mean? That 6 w map EO —̃ͤ ſ— eee cost of material.. what the politiicans are asking, and ‘they ee \ Sgt pene a a e, | FOR FIGHTING IN CHURCH. FAMINE OF MESSENGER BOYS||| ente in Monday P | 8 5 erer . Cé-L.ISTS ZN 0 apers ? : But Farris won't tell—so his frien¢s say, The Rev. Mr. Jarrett, Colored, Was 7 5 MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TO Fined in Police Court. Available Supply Employed to Hold Also price lists from the Gre? White Goods Sale which is 225 CALIFORNIA . Colored preachers with many members : now in progress | e wah its connections is about five hours ot their. flocks were fn the Dayton Street Places in Line for Collection of | : | quicker than any other Une St. Louis to Police Court this morning and the Rev. $200,000,000 Dividends, | Los Angeles. Choice of four direct routes to J. H. Jarrett, who for 10 years has been Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; tor of the M t ) California. The only line operating through At Thicteeneh and Biddle streets, was] NEW YORK, Jan. 3—It was almost im. : standard sleeping cars, St. Louis to Pa- ; = ‘ fined $10 for disturbing the peace possible to get a messenger boy in Wall . cific Cost without change. All meals in] Recently = ay were * against | street after the ban began ent of |= 1 1 — n dining cars. For further information in- | the . Tew 2 arrett. congregation | $200.000,000 dividends ahd interest yesterday. * quire Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Route Autalneg them and asked him to resign.| The bankers and brokers hired these boys Robert Keeler, a layman, was deputed to] to stand in li jes for their mes- che city ticket office, St. Louis. act * er . a regular clergyman E L 7. are charged xice tor thelr ses. cou obtain ! of turning in coupons for collection at the * . ... 4 * ous co ra : n “ing the He Conducted a Bakery Forty-Four) syn Petz . de mecting dee The messenger boys, take thelr place | ; ng Years in St. Louis. Whether his bein compelled to resign was — a ~ y — > window eng await ) *. Gustave H. Stuhr. wh just and valid. "Phe Rev. Mr. Jarrett was |; val of a bonk messenger, to whem |i — the Bere * * 0 ns 4 had been in bus!-/a waiting the coming of his colored Con- nnn „ ur tre 8 ess in Louls for u years, died at his freres, when Layman Keeler entered the — n ue uently from i 7 TTT aoe 7 55 ee POPULAR: | TREN 6 years e, was | best-known ie. 44 n the. — | ot pe "The command was igrio * A number of 14 eas over at the remain out by TO . SOUTH EAS BE- ö N He was born in Germany. and |church members followed man Keeler | jer of di and a that 3 = came ‘to this city, when “he was N years of|and a free fight ensued. The 1 ormer pastor | heen mad mtg porary “have CAUSE Ar is THE ONLY~ | 3 opened a shop on lower Pi ° got a bleck eye. Mrs: Mattie Davis was n fos +f Hg . 18 . tebe t. which sog became frequented Also badly disfigured. The row resulted money 1 — 2 n for fuga 5 a6 RA kgs oor Ph. e 8 ates — * r Mr. Jar- dire it was formed, the 90 500.00 sy — TRAl F URNISHING YEAR | b ess at Hickory cota : cate went into the market — loaned mon av is wala eer , — e in order to prevent a squ ROUND — — 9 in — 7 — 3 vee surviving 294 „ 16 per cent f 3 99 LESPING CAR SER cre gy Mw BR ng eres Ske, inne | A ' U ˖ 1 2 — * — noe Exchange to be loaned VICE ST. LOUIS TO JACK ubel and rhard Stuhr. The rt Galleries S| Asar | esuit, th 1 — wis bed oa 1 — @ piace Sunday at 34 | or 2 and cloned at he rate broke to 30 per cent SONVILLE, FLA. RUNNING houteau — 2 | f EDWARD BRAN DUS ? Tour of All Mexico Via Iron Mountain BY WAY OF NASHVILLE, 820 Olive, St. Louis.. GRAND TRIANON AT FAIR. 5 Route ‘CHATTANOOGA AND AT: . — ee a hast ie bi 7 d 1 2 Under special escort. Pullman train, with 10 aw opposite. Fren * 0 foe es to Reproduce Important Paistiags X] vestibule cars, Drawing Rooms, Compact- 1 ANTA ö — a ee tructure. BY 2 ments, Parlor, Library, Music Room, and | 2 PP rn ILLINOIS CENTRAL. — 8 . ullding, and the famous , . N templa ted. The announcement was made Corot, Daubigny ’ Dupre, 3 Chililitll, the only 9 car — aan substitute for Butter yesterday, and it is believed the change Diaz, Jacque, Millet, 2 ly and truly observes. Leisurely itinerary, — iNN Rousseau, Troyon D along the Rhine. The French republic will ¢ | Tours in the Tropics and the Ruined Cities Sag the Grand Trianon instead of the AND : 2 In the south of Mexico. All distasteful per- F anon. sonally conduoted features eliminated. Ex- i “FLA The Grand Trianon was built b , 2 : Tur KE )) XIV, and was designed by et one Portraits of Beautiful Women | “USiveness and independent movement as- \ QuR IDC GR — the greatest arc stocks the French na‘ 4 sured. Tickets Include all Expenses Every- a on ever produce t was the favorite by the Old Maste „where. Address The American Tourist As- > 7 rs of the 7 2 8 1 Marie Antoinette and was erect- y 0 4 sociation, Reau Campbell, General Mana- Early French, English @| ger, 186 Dearborn street, Chicago, or H. F. Funeral of “Billy Wolf.” 2 Berkley. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Iron The funeral of William Knickmeyer. who and Dutch Schools 4 Mountain Route. St. Louis. i e 391 Fifth Avenue 3 Re ine INT y w ake place ter- . ric or en st : d ¢ 8 * | 7 ‘atives only: learned of * death K ä s 7 tn Streets 4 Receipts From Convention This Year ay, an egra 9 Ho 8 There he died suddenly Dec. 30, to have his ORK 2 ad Were $2200, — BA No information Paris Gallerics: 16 Rue de la Paix 2 eceipts wn eee ve at the teach- 0 8 crs’ conv * * — eath haa been eee rer T gy roe r The painting is 5 | Water Expenses Less. — = cages cessation hk a tte 2 2 gold ently The ordinance providing for the annua! .| Joseph, left St. Louis with $1400 in the sal N 9 2A 3 department 0 ag ny 4 8 5 In every package of Hapl- Flake burs u prepar ater ! I 5 is uble e amount t ) 5 Pind an |, Prepared t e ' Commisstoner in the treasury ‘before thls convention was Send us 4 of these coupons and we will ublic Improvements at the next ing. sistan u te calendar postpaid, will send one She amount asked wil! not exceed $299,000. Schools Ben Blewett, who 1s the Bt. Louts owe 4 This ſe only a little more than half the ap- member of the teachers’ executive commit- dars for one coupon and ic cents in cola oF 6 5 priation last year. This year’s approp la- tee, says this is the most prosperous year e pipe construction since the association has been een organized. J The supervisor of city Sighting has noti- Just as Good—Never den the board there are many dangerou 8 yverhead wires and has requested — When you ask for a great well known tons, which will permit, him to cut the A medicine like Cascarets, see N vires or to prosecute ® owners. 0 a 0 t it. 0 tee was referred to the committee on fered Just os ina 1 te 2 le — Py 9 ar tme * dsavey ou one half „en — —2— b 2 ene ) rets ave a larger sale than any y 1) 122 n and Mra. Eugenia Kratsert. medicine of the kind in the world. Over bi , Ln ‘Caroline stree obtaine the ten million boxes last year. The genuine your butte 1 U e license issued during 1903. “ ＋ * r Dil 2 erat is said, has been rooming at tablets are stamped C. C. C.“ and are whol ne tzert’s house about a week. and never sold in bulk or jars. You can buy 7 esome, : : pe bg „re to learn , thom at any drug store at 10c, Be and 600 * 5 0 per box. etizing, itisa SBpoeclal Notice. Without Fault ‘Ch Ravi : . . desire to inform my old friends and pa- ‘ The B ange ews Year. 3 t substitute for ‘tients that I have returned to St. Louis. Aside . its 2 hers: somnengg 3 — pp een of the 3 Without question MapleFlake stands at the . . ‘ * ua 1 n esterda * Nee 8 e he's the Year 182, Re __ because of its superior merit. Great crisp wheat flakes flavored with — . “killed operators for each branch in dent- had cost $197.0. A representaulve Buresu syrup—thoroughly steam cooked—makes the ideal food both » Bs di t : a o Jefferson t I ‘ on d stry, under my personal attention, assur. ) ments to the 48 inaurance laws. Five wholesomeness. - in E an ng safety and the best of work to all pa- Gel aies will attend the meeting e 5 > ypc yg W * basis * 6 fonal ,Boara of Trade, W - RS apl- Flake the only natural dy- ‘atin cust street, over r-Goehner oe nd prints. * 8 tie, ‘boara then passed @ resolution ex- food—the only one that does not contain a combination . 5 reci no — , — 55 . ti of extracts or tinctur medication. the natural | Recount of Ballote.—An order was of thanks Ls was given ‘becs * ſood for 2 ts . | “sade, yesterday r e Fisher Morgan. young and old—for the invalid and the heat , | | erin e # ballots in the con fics “at of ne against Br tard „ person for the r ee of @ peace of the Balsam never fails to satisfy. A large package for 15 cents. a ee | | | Hindercorne the best cure for corns, 15 cents. Sold by all grocers, | . 3 ‘ : Otto rn gave a dinner party to his rick’s Council, Knights of ther. | ne | , lesmen S at his residence, ts first eral n- Sriore boulevard. jo 8 15 Knights of . bp 4 ECZEMA, HO CURR HO Pay. Ligases — be | e 1 —— will refund your mo W | 11 | Pate Om Ointment fails to cure Ringwo |
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do not profess to be posted on vith which the authorities — du f f subjects for the toro of several commenwealths oung Corbett, who t from pillar to post ll unable to gratify bosom to adminis- -MeGovern. 7 N. | FAVORITISM. “Whe fact that Corbett and McGovern have part is not objected to in the although it precipitates on the N heads of the people more pu- ae de vapor It is that, while Cor- doe has Soak dented the right to battle, yon and equally famous and some worse have been permitted to engage in in the very states barred to the Heut alone Corbett has been two contests in a short time, comes a champion lightweight. “and later fights a battle under noses of the Connecticut authori- commonwealth of Missouri has its own argument from under it- by permitting contests after denying to Corbett and Dave Sullivan. he justification for actions of this *. ‘Mind thes — be is beyond our strabismic . It is a notorious fect, how- | oe it real law needs no justifcation— * ' y hongs on the state of the guber- or ee indigestion on the day mes necessary to interpret it. for the law, in view of this is about the game as that a ‘tain for a loaded rifie in the hayds ree ot hunter. Apparently. there the same degree of certainty as and la which direction either will JACK MUNROE. , Munroe war a hydra-headed dra- oe several bodies fficient to ac- * existences, he ut fi in — ’ wal tor him by t the present time — 5 is sup- ae Ty 7 a Toad 70 20 Tork to au a theatri- a few hours ride of Chicago, 11882 to take a few lessons in from Tommy Ryan. ot in the. wilds of the Wesi, trying to * Whether it is best to go ne er or go starring with to all known limits to the abu one man to do three different hree different places at the same must be one better than Janus on the order of the Jabber- — 1 we have seen this curiosity, how- 4 will have to classify him as other a fnimala with but one future that eon 2 with at a tine. We, conclude t several horoscope ‘for the general delusion public, have got their dates er have changed their brands of ie ot purpose to give advice © cee know what we would dv fn 82 unr oe. We would go straight E .“ * at !- | — managers or u ban games win be played by teams this «rening at As and it 1 2 is in ir alts | oc" with the lot the event is anticipated. Great luitain, the body went into officia! session yester- Chicago Has It He Will Fit Him for Fight With Jeffries. CHICAGO, In., Jan. 3. - Word received here has it that Tommy Ryan win manage Jack Munroe and train him for a fight with the heavyweight champion of the world, James J. Jeffries. Clark Ball, manager of Munroe, has ac- cepted the offer of Ryan to train Munroe for a battle with the boiler maker, and says that Munroe may be expected in Chi- cago in ten days. Ryan is at present in Kansas City attending to business affairs, but is 8 in piety Monday ffries when en, * undoubted! ig fellow the formid ing machine he is. It was Ryan that —— out the famous Jeffries crouch po- sition. JOCKEY BOOKER 5 SUSPENDED Stewards Thought His Hand- ling of Malster Was Not True. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.—Jockey H. Booker has been suspended 3 at the Crescent City track. The stewards thought his handling of Malster was too poor to be true, and they ordered that he should not accept any more mounts until his riding had been thorougn- ly investigated. H. Booker is a brother to, Alfred Booker, the boy who was killed at Gravesend on Red Knight. He has ridden here with a fair amount of success, and gonsid - ered a capable joakey. His exhibit! on on Malster in the tlrd race yesterday was poor. He ‘hed the horse under such re- straint early in the struggle that it at- tracted the stewards’ 1 After much bungling of reins Booker eventually landed his mount in third place, Ben Frost winning easily at 30 to 1. After the finish Booker was questioned. His rep les were not satisfactory, and the stewards ordered him | placed uncer the ban. > BASEBALL NEWS Manager Havenor of the Milwaukee team is trying to induce Joe Suden to throw the American League St. Louls team over and go with the Cream City aggrega- . It is reported that he ell offered the same unt * mi f 20 ] y wa or r sa he drifts away from be alary with the Browns. Jiggs Donahue, who ¥ with Billy Maloney spent the major part of last season won- dering why James McAleer let them go from the Browns, finds out that he is not a catcher after all. Donahue signed with Havenor's Milwaukee bunch for the com- ing year and is now trying to get a at first base. If peace results from the meeting of the committees of the two le es next week baseba’l will take on an ded interest in ene particular. Teams in those cities where both leagucs are represented wil! probably e to play a series both at the start and cose of the "enviar league series, while a championship contest w'll doubtless be plaved by the winners in both leagues. Secretary Hedges of the Browrs stated that he would use every endeavor to get the Cardinals and the Browns t ther this season if condition® were favo le. Cincinnati and Cleveland are making ar- ranrements already to play a series to- gether, and the other clube will doubtless follow suit. It is practically certain that r money will back the new ball club of American League in New York. W. Van Brunt of St. Joseph, Mo., financial backer of the Wes ern League, has been selected as the ee to oppose Andrew Freedman and John T. Brush in the new entervrise. Mr. Van Brunt is a multi-mil- pare. and an enthusiastic supporter of base Mr. Van Brunt’s conference here with Nan Johnson and Charles Comiskey was devoted’ to the New York venture. Mr. Van Brunt. it is said, has not closed the deal for the New York club yet, but it n as reasonably certain thet he will INTERNATIONAL AUTO RACES British Club Hes Received Three Chal- lenges fcr Cup Won by Eng- dish Car. LONDON, Jan. 3.— Three challengers have now formally noiified-the British Au- tomobdiie Club that they -will enter the con- test for the international race, won by a British car last year. United States, Germany and France rll be the contenders. with Great Britain in he a event, the James Gor- on enret cup race It ls ex ected that 12 autos will be In the @,ent an. the greatest race in the hiet:'ry as the winner, will have to supply the course. 1% find a swiuthle one, the auto- mobile club will hive to ask Parliament to suspend the speed aws and give right of way ver certala roads. COUNCIL CALLEQ ON MAYOR. Extended New Year’s Greeting Before Going Into Session. The members of the City Council, before | day, visited Mayor Wells office and ex- tended New Year's grettings to that off- 8 2 N the Board of ordi- 3 nn r —— taal . 2 8 4 N Be NEWPORT, Ky., Jan. 3.—The old say- in the cases of Jockeys Soup“ Perkins opened his outlaw' meeting at the New- port track, about ten days ago, both rid- ers were long on hard luck and short on cash. They could not secure a mount on recognized courses. Wen their. fortunes bad reached the low est ebb, the Newport to spare began. Now the boys have moncy Perkins a few years ago was con- the colored Archer of. America. He | was the best negro rider in the cquntry. — — U——6——— f—„çfœäÜ ũͤWͤ ĩVꝛvKxxkĩͤ — ing, It's an ill win that blows nobody good.“ was never better exemplified than and T. Walker. Up to the time John Ryan Iie rode for the late Byron — and won for him fame a fortun His last great exhibitidn 2 jockeysh!p was on-the colt Prince Lief at the aves- end track in the fall 6f-1896. beaten and in a k home he deter chance to win the opening next the rally scarcely a man, but laser, 4 pe Nga jam his colt ghrows and 8 — 1 ‘ae cision by a nose. arrow Was the space that it was found S * dootleg was Con n e ee Daten trom oon after — wan ro the stratght mar a was aroused by fre horsemanship, The. b. jockey was reached. when he lost on a 8 ge ates — — eee — Ingleside track. California. 2 at stewards sent word they 0 gotten his a olatment, as he jumped on a Southern Peete train and kept “agoing.” to sight of for some time, Sat tae renely on Monday at the Newry When the offic ale asked him w come to that track he said: uy ave been at San Francisco. I would rather be vut- lawed than outclassed.”’ But this bri — remark 1 not save 3 from a warning from the judges that he must try his — at all times to win. N eee RS Oe a Pe eae CP OR SP pe e ROBT. H. CALHOUN WILL. GIVE: UP THE NAVY FOR THE PRIZE. RING .| Grand, when Floyd Jevne and Charles No- — Sa . ; P ²˙ Z! ⅛ ˙ uin ß̃]⁵—¹w̃ʃ⁴ͤ ]1 == ef * — 1 * 7 + Ae ¢ oF ne — —_ se eS + N a " . 8 . . — . e * 4 N pe te > ye 2 a 4 rin oe * 4 = af a ys tebe = 2 yo 5 4 . - 293 « * om 1229 N a > ee * . N « | 4 0 cone ah .
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N A Rae Le * 4 " ° 2 8 * r P ‘ 2 ees 1 3 — 5 f N & en” a 85 — . 4 7 * * ° 7 * 5 * 55 * = a N * 7 * , 2 9 7 " - 7 \ 1 * a 8 1 > ay . aD 5 Xess, ; * 1 „ 9 ie * y 7 - * jee 9 ma? , 1 . = * a 7 19 aa ‘ae 4 4 * r 0 1 A N ors n 2 “3 1 1 am ane * 4 ; 0 8 © ies * 1 ‘ey 3 3 , * 1 ‘ . 25 7 2 . e „ * 1 U — 78. » * 1 7 1 1 1 n : R * 1 x a. . . 15 N 9 8 4 . o*¢ ¢ i . ; Kae 24 i of | ‘ © a * 3 * - * „ . : a \ q 4 - S ’ . * ö 1 5 . 7 * * : * — 4 * . * . 1 — * ’ 5 * 1 1 9 * 1 : ; 1 se?" | . 5 f ; NOVEMBER 1902 | II known as the Education Bill, seems destined 190,232 2 1 TROUBLE SREWING IN ENGLAND 3 44 8 8 ö , n 8 ad * e y 5 1 5 , " _ * . a 4 4 ‘ . n a * . * * 0 i ~ 2 5 2 5 5 7 757 eee * N 186,555 a crisis in England that will attract the attention of 2 ny Bi 16 ae r te The Education — TTS e ö Bill, which hag for its chief support * But and and a-day! eile EAA November 16, - 191 5300 — — ane te rr | That your rupbers are stuck tm the mud November 23, - 193,443 as row seems certain, all nonconformistse—Baptists, Methodists,) por it's after the day the night, will not get anybody else to. . Presbyterians, Catholics, ete., will be compelled to pay taxes for] arter the crime the law, religious teaching in the public schools—such teaching being] After the bloom the blight, under the control of the orthodox or estab’ ished church. It a And after the freeze the thaw. It takes very little oll to burn the lamp of love, but the wick must always be fresh and well trimmed. Give a woman a looking glass and she would, anjoy wearing fine clothes if there — oe oo oe 5 7 ee 2 ad Ue tk Manila oth ts ter Visitor: I've known your father for 20| wére nobody else in the worid to see her. Lon Bap Speaking Prem Balt erha 8 years—— A man can never make a woman sure he supporters, it , | vited to pay reasonable fees for admission , , 1 ippo , says: oie mar exhibits. relics| ~°>>Y: Aw, don't tell me your troubles! | loves her unless he makes her believe that Nelther he nur they seem to know that they are prodding useums three 6 he doesn’t think some other woman pretty to explosion the primal forces in the great mass of the English | of 8 years, are shown in | nO 0640690660688 who she knows is pretty.—New York Press. 1 LOVED YOU 50. . | THEY KNEW CYRUS. 86,009, How fierce the opposition on the part of the nonconformists Optimistic Edisoniana. people, the people who bent King John as a withe and followed ; The horse—he was electrocuted in 1904. Cromwell to the overthrow of thé English throne. Mr. Balfour The drug store—it moved to Kansas and oO OO : and his masters are laying the foundations of disestablishment i now 4 d store only in name. e 2 and of a republic. When the bill becomes a law, what then?! +. 4 ere was 1 L and left @ I loved you so—I was so young, you 3 Hiram: Tes. old Cyrus Kale went to the A momentary lull, while the resolute, outraged, determined dend on the sidewalk at Olive street ang @ sea, ö town paper and advertised for a cook, laun- masses catch their breath, and then will be felt the premonitory Broadway, by Dr. Edison Smith. This @ There jay no guile between my love & dress, seamstress, wood-cutter, milker, tremblings of a coming storm, Fuglish Baptists and those who the last remaining specimen. 9 and me. @ | barnyard attendant, soapmaker—“ hold thoir doctrine of the divine:y-given freedom of the individ-| Thomas A. Edison, optimist extraordi- I gave you all my spirit could be „ Silas: Stop! How in tarnation much ual, will allow their goods t be sold under the hammer, and nary and inventor plenipotentiary to the stow— _@/ Space did all them advertisements take up? the ring from the falling of that hammer will be a call for all | human race, has evolved into a prophet. I dia not stop to think—I loved you Hiram: Thar was only one advertisement men whe love God and each other to make a new brotherhood] Mr. Edison prophesies that not very far so! —old Cy advertised in the personal column | and a new batti--line.” in the future three now more or less neces- for a wife.—Chicago News. If anybody has swor. off smvking in this new year he will sure- | eases—will be eliminated from the human I loved you so-I was a helpless HIS EXPLANATION. thing. 3 ly be delighted wita what the late Dr. Parker said about the | economy. My heart, a harp responsive in each — N comes habit. The docto: is thus quoted: “I hate smoking. From one] The prophecy as to horsés is based upon string “Why are people who buy gold bricks | pal the end to the othe. it is a nuisance. It ends in cancer, apoplexy, the Edisonian faith in electricity as the Unto your touch, and yet you did not invariably farmers?” asked the man Who] and says motive power of the future. Instead of assumes superiority. time ago bad temper, tankruptcy, and almost in hydrophobia. It is an know 10 “ red Mr. Co Pe, Sr invention of the devil, It is the devil. It is the pastime of per-|hitching up old Dobbin or piind Billy, the) 2 Nor understand then that 1 loved 21% Janie. Ste tcmers are — e dition. N., dog smokes. No bird pines for tobacco. No horse future man will touch the electric ves you #0. newedeys whe have r tx dheiee Pow — ted to his desired destina- — of a pipe club. No intelligent person ever puts a and be transpore 7 q it worth while for sharpers to bother with I loved you so! My trembling lips 5 tion. 1 in his mouth. The whole, idea and practice of smoking teen 0 fe ev It is the prophecy as to drug stores and em. — Washington Star. noid a be condemned as atheistical, agnostical and infinitely de- disease that arouses the most curious inter- My pried gens ws Be pleading, over life in Pion ¢ est. Disease will be unknown, 2 sonia . WO CHANCE FOR GRIEF. papers.” — aed : to Mr. Edison, and drug stores will drop Though Mr. Livernash received a majority of the votes in a out naturally, for the one is the support How nh I voice the useless words — — contest for congressman in San Francisco, his opponent, Mr. of the other. that go 5 Kahn. is to have the seat.” A technicality is often of much] Ir. maison bases this prophesy upon the 2 70 er loving when—I loved you more importance than a majority, and Mr. Kahn is fortunate in modern theory that bacilli are the causes being a member of the dominant party in the House, of all diseases and that the oceans of med- 2 ' in whigh the world floats will be The agility with which Secretary Shaw kicked over his chair — 4 .. bacillus that causes any and leaped to the other. side of the room when a watchman particular disease is identified and exter- I loved you so I could not mile or part ; My lips to breathe the passion fn my with a pistol in each hand suddenly appeared, by mistake, did | mina ted. heart. ) un: credit. _ There 5 a great deal of elasticity in the Jowa man The foremost doctors are now on the 2 ! pete itt my eyes—thelr over- removers who n charge of our currency. warpath after offen, ding bacilli, with toma- + told ye u that weeks to — 5 hawks poised, and Mr. Edison believes that Would ye z idence, 2902 5 It looks as if a great many more than 100,000 unarmed Ren- ere long the slaughter will become gen- loved you #0 driver tuckians will be at the great Fair in 184. The people over in the eral. The. streets will run red with the anf time 4 Bluegrass State are hustlers and they have begun to hustle. The gore of slain bacilli, and the druggists I loved you so-and now, is love well — nee. | Kentucky exhibit is going to ba right up to the occasion. will move to prohibition states; schools worth have to if t The years and tears of sorrow — — of pharmacy will shut down, and folks who ts birth? „ The . 200, 000, 00 cost of the Boer war would have supplied a bacillus by sight may venture out- big fund toward giving employment to the 600,000 people in Lon- — —— being afraid of catching = war ee VE OC Oe measies, the smallpox or the whooping ; — 222 — 5 alk on the other side ot the : The patent spiral tower shown to President Francis in the pater * all bacilli that may be out tak- Wile tt Chicago street car will not be illustrated in any of the World's ing their constitutionals will be the proper ; wet a ———ů—— ~ 3 5 2 „% % % N.. e — — — 4 eo — —Uw——— The municipal fuel yards which the coal tariff has made a eee eee e eee 9S O99 eee ee eee a — 3 5 9 iad + : 6. “are * - ¢ ° > = P N * . 5 re : 4 + 9299272292709 „22222855004 * ee 1 1 E:; . p)e)ͥe)Ü?Ü⅝˙1ẽ ̃²ͥI!.. U 7—ꝶZÄim ⁵ ůͥum . — as 22 3 2 fog 4& uate ea ie ; order and | | Wg; E r « rs 3 ff te 15 > 7 * i a * 8 2 * € 4 “| — 1 5 as A ‘. : * 1 ea ~ K. r . ne ae | : | : . 6 ö ’ ö necessity in the East are almost as bad as the souphouses of| The Belleville saloonkeeper who re- ROB hand with pan‘e years. quested a stranger to tend bar for him Nee —— ooo - while he went out in his field to eut some ‘than the mon, in times that the amateur bartender had decamped Every airship inventor thinks himself fly on aerial navigation. | with $14 from the till and a case of whisky Castro fs a dancer who may yet have to show the repels his wom n art of making hay POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. fodder before frost, and returned to find / J i 5 5 heels. Stan's p 7 IAvernash will probably not teke to heart his defeat for Con- 1 ming, gress ir. San Francisco on a technicality. 22 PoP pk ori d ror Bye. BD io Mayor Bible of Clare, Mich., is advertising a revision of the] the force. It reads: Don't pass any bad —— seat tariff, rut Bibles are not much read in Congress. money—but if you do, go and get it back.” the As the Sultan of Morocco has a bicycle and knows how to ride — it, he may yet escape from his bloody brother. Weather Prophet Wightman of St. Louis A minister has been elected sheriff of Androscoggin County, may be great, but what has become of the Me. Will Androscoggin people who don't go to church be ar-|once-renowned Wiggins? rested? The new year is doing as well as could he expected, considering ODD CUSTOMS. | the Kind and quantity of the poetry that has been written aud rolling stock purchases dur-/ about it. Eating sweetmeats, smoking cigarettes, beat proof of development. Why can’t a man be satisfied with a troublesome dog? A Kan- „err e sas City man with a “docile” pet wolf has had to kill it because me, mier diereiane of the Turkish lady. 66 —1 . une | with now and then a visit to a low-class „%% „33 ð“ «it pegan to bite him. 1299 „% „„ „„ „„ „„ 4 „ OOD y theater; and her physique, and with it that oe AREER an) 4 man in Carthage. Mo., whenever a stick is taken from hig |of the race, is rapidly deteriorating for mn . dees | Woodptle, is awakened by a gong which is connected with the want of fresh air and exercise. The much 1007 nen wood by an electric wire. He gets up frequently, but he is] disputed question in Turkey as to whether PRP RE ORTH Reet ener 00 saving his fuel. ‘ woman is the possessor of an immortal > soul has left its mark on the female popula- An Indiana circuit judge and his trother collapsed on the tion. They have ceased to base any great .| publicity of the fact that they had accepted money in return for appointments. Were they, like the patient, mentioned by the lino- ee ~ vet ao “tan ane . ag type the other day, “restored to conscientiousness?"’ that to the filppant modern Turk it seems | Freight Loco- Prof. Wilder starts the new year with a paper showing that that if endowed with souls at all they cars. motives.|the brain of the orang-outang is next to that of man, the goril'a | must be so small as to be scarcely wo a % „„ „„ 14,717 Ar being naxt to tho 9.0. While I may be resented by the the trouble of saving. : . Wess eee e 006 0 600066660 6606 6 66 66 0 83,088 802 leading monkey, there are many men who will accept it as true. he SPSS SSF EERE COREE EHEC ee ee e 32,614 40 ooo . In looking through any old parish regis- ’ „ett SHR H STEERER ERROR ee eee 35,684 519 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ter in England one discovers at a certain 7 period a large number of burial entries, in TTTITTTL TTL TTL CPPCC ERE FORE Cee eee 102. 485 1,193 G. A. R.—Legal queetions are not answered. which it is mentioned that the deceased 5 OLD COIN.—No premtum on dollar bin of 1909. was buried in woolen. There was passed | YOURS TRULY.—No premium on a dollar of 1884. in 1678 an act requiring, on pain of a fine SUBSCRIBER.—No premium on a half dollar of 1822. of $%, that an affidavit should be made SUBSCRIBER.—What is the date of your $3 gold piece? | [within eight days after a death, before a LILLIAN.—Inquire at railroad ticket offices for rates of fare, |JUStice of the peace or a minister of ro- L. N. M—A bpray of flowers te match her bouquet or an {810m that the deceased was buried only rotte. in wool, Its object was the encouragement UBSCRIBER Gold dollars of 1851, 18838. 1855 are worth $1.25) 0f a native industry by the lessening of the apiece. See directory for dealer. importhtion of linen from beyond the seas. E. E. 8.—For information about India A. Jones, cominissioner Indian affairs, Washington B. 2 ——_ Tue election “barker” J. R. P.—Write to Maj. R. A. Godwin, commandant Jefferson The election arker“ is at present pe- uards, World's Fair office, for information concerning the gullar to French soll. At critical moments | 1 a — DADRA e the is in a candidate's speech the barker“ puts a : | 4G Bde KEES A Nit READER.— ep t a real Christmas present, ack-|him out by imitating & dog, and a really : . har 1 eee ate Danae e TMO OL.D READERS.—The Post-Dispatch doesn’ non: © Besides. your question involves a long arithinetical ‘cat: them in Paris are reputed to earn enough — 5 a * a 3 aye — 2 ng is an element. at election times to last them a year. There is no na egal Nday day s been fxd by Act of Congress as a ‘holiday. Maas named — „ oe get of the state atures. tas a day of Jar des kissing of the hand the most elegant way of greeting or taking leave of a lady, says the Ladies’ Pictoral. It is certainly more shaking. A man, if he is clever, vey a great deal in the way he e : 5 ＋ F f é oo * a 4 5 * 32 . K N * 21 25 it:
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7 5 4 * 4 * * vA 5 * ” a — — — ‘ * . 7 2 4 3 N 1 * 1 * =" ; a 2 at * . 2 Ey ee ERS ee . ew 2 as ie, 5 a eo 25 * a % 7 * a Py n xe st . 1 : N 5 8 1 a 7 re 5 * * E * A 8 7 ¢ 5 2 ‘ 4. ar >, 5 * * > 8 — 1 „ 0 2 N 1 1 os W 7 12 ‘ * 4 * * 0 a “os * 10 * gine + . 2S le ho ae. 5 „ * aa N A * Al + eS ae | — . —.— 2 epee te Ng Pepe ote aren aa tery tobe gf rn Pee ae 7 : fe . om 8 w ö 1 2 „ a4 1 * 5 * N 1 4 * 2 * . » . ¥ > & . 3 1 * + 5 2 7 A 1 72 8 * * 4 Winter 411,788,606 bushels Spring ——— * eree 258,274,342 bushels | Oats S deeb wecedevccvedec esesbones 887,842,712 bushels Barley „„ „„ „%%% %% %% „% „% „% „ „„ „„ „4 „6% 184,964,023 busbels Rye — R * *⸗ũ„» ee eee 83,630,592 bushels Buckwheat Tee Pee Ree) 14,629,770 bushels Club Potatoes SORE 55333346 1 284,082,787 bushels was an ; Hay „ „„ „„ „ „%„%„% % % % % % eee eee eee „ö. « . : 58,857,576 tons divorce . Tobacco eee eee „„ „ „„ „ 6 „ „ „66 „„ 1,080,734 821,828 9638 pounds’ refused P Flaxseed eee 3,789,700 20,284,880 bushels will be . , Total value TU „ „%% „ „%%%%%„„%%%„%„„ eee eee eee eee eecstcceses sel, 001, 85,416 Sunday — — LARGEST GAIN H 2 sz oeeerme won > ‘ ; ‘ 1 75 1 1 . . : * 8 é * P ' ö 2. a ; 1 * ; 5 * ce (ta * he 5 = ö “se g ’ „ ee rf : . 4 "De a > 1 1 N 5 5 : at 5 4 ae ~ “ * 5 2 2 i 5 „ 7 * ; * Pe * . oes * . : ‘ „ SD De | 7 “Sy ae 4 * 4 — n Ri) — + 1 ‘ 2 9 j „ * . * « 7 = ww - 1. * . 8 2 * . - - « a 2 a yr } : * 4 1 d 8 * 5 0 N 4 5. 7 2 2 and Lo- | A A man said to be Thomas Eagan tried 8 « to kill Detective John McGrath last night through at Broadway and Carr street, shooting at An illus-} 1 the officer while he and Detective McCar- Post- thy were arresting vg vet McNamare,/ «Coming out“ for a mill , | al Mickey Mack, and Patty McNichols, : SPLEND INQUIRY FO THE | two well-known police characters. ter will cost a small fortune in 1008. A ID * The detectlves — the fire, and it is ry for tomorrow. BANK STOCK SATURDAY. aan a. one of the bullets struck Newcastlc, Ind., has the only chin the. o escaped. He fied as soon as he baby ever born in the vicinity of St. Lou shot at McGrath. The other men = vo taken to the holdover and locked up| The little Mongo! will be the sub of experts the produce uspects. ery 2 —. COMMERCE ALSO WAS ACTIVE _ McNamara has just reurned from setae — Segue aes an ae pec 8 son ty. where he served a term for pick- you understand why Chinese dolls look so and McNichols’ actions suspicious last cute and queer. posted on the bulletin ‘Slight Improvements Shown by the night. When they arrested them * Why do ants fight so savagely? story two and one-half bil- je Tractions, While Several Miscel- men go, and w | tomorrow. cha wheat . — N r ee eee * rev volver and fired. T e he — Is Flmor Zacker the fattest baby in St. With a trip in an airship in the comic se- T ur aneous ues Were gh Louis? A story tomorrow. tion of tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. } toe try. They After. | The trials of the man at the gen de-] Miss Eleanor Neidringhaus, a wealthy the when livery window. A story for tomo . and talented young woman, is engaged in y 3 Wes an unheard-| Third National Bank again displayed Injured by a Street Car.—A street | Axound the world in 27 days, an illustrated social settlement work in St. Louis. dhe ernment strength today on the local Stock Ex- Fagch at Park avenue and Benton’ wives |Story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. | sets forth her aims in tomerrow's — vernment change, and sold at $345 ere the gong rang yesterday afternoon and demolished the William Griswold. has established some- W — at the finish. The market for this popu- vehicle. Emil Schwab of 607 Bond street | thing new in St. Louis. It is a worm ea mes and and they then | lar stock wus quite active all morning, but ~—B yw A vo one ater Th RO on which he raises great quantities of fish- 1 : of this not until three points additional had been cnly slightly injured. They refused the worms. An illustrated story for t to fashion’s decree. This is the falling | . — the preliminary estimates | bid was any stock brought out. services of a physician and returned to/ row. pompadour style. M. Mildius, hair dresser pour wan all records with Sales of National Bank of Commerce at | thelr place of employment. If Drina De Wolfe of St. Louis to the smart set in New York, shows how oe of the — =e marked ae day the — Be- Fred Gebhard it will be the climax of thé|it may be properly done in an illustrated eak records | cy ‘he shares ag AS yt — t woes. unday. -Dispateh els, move than American Excha ange B ht, $381.50 Two Deaths at Jerseyville. very many interesting things that hav go ro — l a 4.5 — tae crop of last year. The exclusive of the di hy of * — ich came The funeral of Miss Adelia Beeker. who happened to St. Louis girls. An illustrated 8 er n 0 dan be said of barley, rye and buck- off the price at the beginning of the! died at Jerseyville last evening, will be heid story in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. the St. Louis post office have many unique) but 5 of the soll the year 1902 will hag » National . there Saturday af ternoo Delays in street car traffics cost the experiences. They tell of these in tomor- lo in hie as the most prosperous | a a good inquiry again Seturday, $202 being — ye funeral will be a wage-earners of St. Louis thousands of! row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. ’ @ country's wheat has ville reconily. — dollars in lost time in a year. Employers | At The Turn of the Road, a New Year at stiff prices. The corn is 1 in the trust company divfsion 1 to R on the market— were mixed, Mercantile being the only ie- — — 1 —1 the way, = sue to show a gain. This stock sold at was tardy $412, or $2 higher, but the sales of Colonia! was slow. in erate, Hart’ of — at were a fraction lower. while $1 loss was exhibited by Germania Trust at $227.50 good prices oy the and $2.50 loss by St. Louls Union Trust at estimate that the Toward N end of the session there de- ASK YOUR GROCER FOR e e W lt 5 k Yr — 4b — ted farm- — and was wanted at $67 in fairly | d df 9 ers if a should be saved if possible, by filling and the balance, it ie large quantities. 5 moderate | 4) farmer 75 his b 5 art 2 57 W also brightened e The Eyes of the World Are Upon Her or r . 8 1 Ban 0 — sa: There was more y at that BREAKFAST |: THE HOMESEEKER ing. E. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. Good prices for a good crop nited Rallways preferred also 1 at \ DR. E. 8 CHASE. sebtentment | somewhat better prices, and G I + 0 A want imate nd Le cheep lands. |BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. HOA eS Se THE INVESTOR ves-t-cate,Prop.open "eves. Die. Great Is Teras TEE TII — — — hard- worked er than it was yesterda f the 4s, an te of Hi. 000 par value were taken at „ a slight concession. ee wan lings in t St. Louls & Sub- % and $96.60 also attracted t — 95 ——.— N NN 2 . to k bout not only her. ches a on. Brewing = wants now a not o er. N 13 tion 6s, Kinloch Teleph és, C l Gong Riniock elophrne an contre Ooni| | My WPS eg nee rn Mining were most sought after. of mine and forest, and this is to let ou . aus | ferson CLOSING QUOTATIONS. know that the — — | Bid. | Asked. — — n Central Trust ...... [$368 Be SSE INTERNATIONAL E. eo „„ „„ „„ 5 2 „3 „„ — 8 . ‘ — — . 5 — 9 276.50 | 260 00 8 D por — eee „„ „„ „66 412 00 8 ö alley Trust ...... 467 00 | 469 00 Trust ........| 870 00 | 8T1 00 — — Titte Guaranty ae 308 8 109 00 — cat - | National Bank’ of Commerce. . 257 00 | 802 87% TEXAS GREATEST RAILROAD. 2 TRAINS LEAVE: 0 m bet 350 00 traverses a thousand miles of the cream 9:00 m. \ 9:08 p. m. 2:06 o =. +h mate ä —— 5955 „6 eee — — | 220 = of Texas’ resources, latent and developed, TICK\ET OFFICES: = St. Louis enn 27 5⁰ and that you on learn more about the — Olive and and Untoa Station. : United Railways ptd . 384 22 GREAT I. & d. N. COUNTRY by ending 06! ellielle st. D - eeecece se ea 00 97 ov a 2-cent stam for a cop of the ILLU : Louis & Suburba ; 90 N a e apne — . TRATED A GENE NARRATOR, . Central bah e , 12% 3 2 or 25 cents for a year’s file of same, or by 8 F I. 3 L. Co. pfd..... 3 8 * by | writing | St. Louie Brewery Gs, large ..| @5 87%| 05 80 D. J. PRICE. G. P. & T. A., - | Kennard Carpet, Co. com '....| 131 00 |....-13:: Palestine, Texas. kncwiedged. to. be, the ‘easiest and beet” palniese ates 112%) 1 16 K tie Gold. M. 4 M. Go. . . * N'T be humbugged ) — Buiiting @o_-.-.: A TEP WINTER RESORTS. — fiver Why taxe ‘chances with others? SALE. Established W years. work | ‘HOT SPRINGS, ARK. |*"™™ N 1 $70.75; 15 at 15 80 10 40 at e000 4s at i a: at ben the BOLD WORK DONE Om 20,000 baat cn Melanin 9 $331, Park Hotel, cuss. OF TEETH ... $2.00 | ; pie Cental Con], & Coke at 908,25; 175 at FINEST * CAFES West op XW ORE Rest Teeth (S.) $4 | 10 Th ‘Phir’ National at $345. Wa i Baker & bre Open Jan. rd to May 15th. J. R. HAYES } Leseces. 22k Gold Pend ‘ m"$3.09 igou Risioch e Wout." $18. . &. BRANT Bridge Work ..:....$2.39 St. Lene. Unten a Established 1780 ranteed Painiess to Semmes roma 10 at ECIAL NOTICES. rece a 7 a . Free 4 „* 300 Granite at n at $1.15. 8 1 70 Mercan ” dae ok ‘ OLDERS' MEETING—The annual meet- ver 22. * Ameen oo. l $881.50. | | 5 ae dae e f K. Louis Mo for the diss, | CROWN AND BRIDGE ome A ee 10 Miselesippt Valles. Trust at $467.50. DIVIDEND NOTICE. tos of four ¢4) directors to serve during the en- tee for 15 years with all work, 2 1000 Brewery d, at $06.25. = quing three years, and for the transaction of such | 10 CHARGE for « extracting <j other business as rly come before the | ordered. No students. ! ; ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. meeting, will de held at the ottice of the com: | 0. 1 | Business was active in banking and trust circles | BREMEN BANK, St. Louis. Dec. 31, 1902—At a Fandary * on Pel coon from 8 8. m. to 18 National Dental Parlors, STREET. ’ Saturday. There was an ive demand for — of the hoard of directors a — OH F VOGEL, 3 f 8 money, and counter business was large. Rates nual dividend of 38 per share was declared, pay - . CHAS. L. WEBER, Secretary. Open Daily till 9 p. m. all day. were rm at CGS per cont fer call and Cip@e pes | eble ca Comand. J. 0. GERICHTEN, | St Touls, Mo.. Dec. 31. 1 BRANCH OFFICE—#31 Ci av., East St. } cent in the extreme time loans. * were $8,771,556, with balances of $1,467,109. — a — — JOHN J. DICKEY’S FUNERAL. “meas g. re oo} A Bit of Jungle in the Heart of St. Louis Omaha state that the funeral of Col. John J. Dickey, superintendent of the western 8988 8 of the Western Union Telegraph — | known in St. Louls, was wae te wel Known is St. Lows, w Lions, Tigers, Snakes and Elephants housed hela. Frida Friday. Prominent officials of the company, 8 cluding G. J. Frankel of St. Louis, attended near you. SEE THE NEXT the funeral. The telegra — ot the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. company in Omaha were Mrs. Roth’s Wil. retha A. Roth, OOOO __—— 5 8 2 * F an r the : : . 22 A th, any & dchildren living ** the —.— 5 2 ea „Bad Austrian Archdukes Raised bya St. Louis Man ate and Kev'ah Roth. her to the remaini portion of d e ASAE GARLIC HMI e = ) A amet abe FOR 2d. See ) They were good boys but are alf bad men. | | Their tutor tells the story e 3 : N IN THE NEXT ; j ) ) f } SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. F ˙ ˙ N OOO ee eee ee ! ͥ mH ̃ !! ͤ ͤͤæmnZms ee — ͤꝗ eee eee St. Lous Gil a Principal Figure in a Romance of Ms. Osbora's Theater f She is a beauty, the New York 400 has adored ther acting in its exclusive | theater, and. one man has won her. | See the Next t SUNDAY N 5 . F * : 3 5 z : 3 2 1 * * f wes. $j i ; „ oy 72 n * a 1 ‘ 2 7 ” ges Sah . ee Ee oe * eS 4 re. : che Es a 5. ¢ „ . l A N Ake FF 8 75 2 * 175 * we * * * 82 nnn * <4 { 9 28. TERS, N 4 ae best N age ; AR tas * 6. * - - 5 R. R 3 : ö 2 — ar ‘3 we 5 FS, oF : een Se? 2 ar 5 * Ee ae By ** 7 . 1 St 2 * * 8 ne © te * 1 * g „ pF 2 ts 2 . sae 2 . +z : 38 8 — 1 5 e Ae r . R a YF a a 2 ö * f ad 1 ear St 2 Nn 7 ~ — es ¥ oe 7 * . 1 * * 124 2 — * a K 2 on 7 a „ Oe , ; 3 1 6 ¢ a wr * 3 « Se * 2 4 5 — bs ty 4 . * * 0 * * 7 ay 7
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E = “ : f 2 * 0 ae „ e — N 4 — , . 2 — pes — — i 1 d pte 4 . „ * > | 11 * Me 9 * —— CP ser 4 * . : > 7 ; : + on 7 ad . * wry a aon — ro : : . N 5 : 8 t 7 4 4 my 4 — 2 2 > * ** isch ea ees od f af a — . ‘ f 1 * ö — cand den . . N 5 2 — 7 * * ö „ * 8 5 . . _ - * * r N. ** re ee * CHOUTEAD 4. e connecting Tome, | Couples ta "AY. ia Tate Na e Hoss ung woman with child want ISDGIRL WANT BD—Good girl for general Cn. eee e 1781 * b 4 wages. 1822 Victor et. e 12 ole W N * 0 72 — — — Seed girl for general | HOLMAN T., 1300 B00 nicel lear car if board | ti telephone. —— — 3 n “do 2 Lindell bi. . betveke, ballin D. —— — 60 8 im. * wre D—For housework; HOUSRGIAL—Sit. — ge light. HOU email 2 ‘goed wages. 1 7 “Virginia. a ae AV., 3 furnished N $1 = — . housework ; , cee . 1 HOU — ASTON A 5 — 8 — J 7 LADY —Bit. w as chamber- 22 preferred. 5708 nr MORGAN T., 4233~ furnished room with L i Manchester ov, upstairs. 5 2 2 25 a Tae a Suburban and Washington Wainkt . ei HOUSHGIRL NTHD—Good 2 rr rooms, fur. | —tuac?ht_ comveuient. 5 * MAN WANTED—Young man, sears soporte: > 1 Olive at. lehed o Furnis 1 — ut * i roo . 72 N 2 K — 1 26505 01 e girl tor general 3 r a nity romotion; — . required. . 1 N e r * 1 le Shuman & Oo.. 423 MermodJaccard bide. ae wrth home ={ housework; small family. 4062 Morgan st. _ * ‘ay. 2 aie eee | . « 14 Words or Less, 20e. ; MAN WANTED_—A inan.to ran a Macomd sewer; COOK _WANTHD—2207 , Lorust_et.. 1s 1 WANTHD—G1rl for general houne- r. 288i, 1 “oma een, | PEAT WANTED —Sinail farhiahed: all conv. ; must 3 id= An * Call Berry, | COOK WANTED—A baer . 9 work; mall family; no washing or outside work.] bath; every: convs. ; — tor students; N de good neighborhood... Ad. M14, Post- la. a e, 2843 Washington : S207 Cubdeanne ar. LUGAS AV., 2804—Nicely Turai rooms; +: 24 FURNISHED | Iodine weee ‘bas, abd heat furnished MPAT CL 7 —ç— meat cutter. | COOK WANTED Sin e ers Nee 8 ert beat gde. bath; private b oF house: e@ Inquire at 2 oe cooking. S oy middie for general housework; family ee tees tvro. 1 . us 44 “Ban aan na 3 — > neat colored 2 Dan, as . Kensirgtom ay. . Av. 8 Forni \ ee $1. up, one * — brown se; write or 2048 La- Wax, waste ae custom toe hand- 8 ———— 322 ron fer Tk ousekeep!> Maryland ay, ‘ * with references, 2 — obs, rinnen general. ‘house- LUOAS AV. du deni 7 1 5 4 = es, Met bath aad DOG—Lost. white fox e | COOK NTED—No housework ; —— ——— honsekeeping; O stove, light fight shoes quiet pas $18 44. L. 1 “Dispatch, over HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for. general - LUCAS, Av., 289 rooms, tants ROOM Sete ts small rork; email family; good wages. GIG6A et yor bath, private’ family “ydroom: willing, to Secs “ad Mt 32, : we- | MORGAN. ST... 1802—Nice ed rooms with fo; | FOURPO WANTPD—Girl for general house- bath an. fon ly furnish ROOMS WANTED-S — igs | Minerva av. ary t ‘tent 4 ° > Ist ry Sa 7 Se, — J- Net Turn * 4 — Cr genera] housework; od 0 “ y Toh cot rooms,” lat 1¹ Lend 10th. Ad. N 40, Post Diapaten. 8 — ren WN. Sunday morning. t girl; refs. required. 46% OO? young men to ait for When COO — 15 — from $4. 1031 Franklin av. NTED OS men in car department. Amer. teel Foundries, Grenite ee — N FERS WANTED—300 3 , n or Gwede pre 44°RA Me = . Suspense — motto; te fmmmedtately, — et prices 0 — WANTED—121 Tassel av. a NONGAN ST., — aad — nos — furnished room, by 1582 ; Ne ses . "ws WTRT—Girl to do —— house-/ en guite. — * . Set or sont | "work — Blackstone av.; take Page or Easton MORGAN oi AN at, — HOUSBPOITREL bt a tt, Au house- — 8 rls for a a Ee: room: . WAN First. machi eS gee Age = firat-claes . Ackenbausen ‘Saddlery 0. ven worth, Kan. * More Ch —_— white porter for saloon. NTE Chouteau. 1 1 77 f NEBR ASK V., 3125—% , {ER WANTED—Experienced presser on ame 7 . —— — I 9 214 Walen. r * 5 housework im family of 9 adulte; | NINTH r 15 N ished Tome, gents : o „. an for genera sewor 0 7 ; — — a 7 ; 3 job press DISHWASHER Wa WANTED — must be clean: pene 3 rewired: take 32 or light — — — 4 SPALDING A AV. 4702— yt flat; 4 ‘pretty, | 3 * A b NINETEENTH, T., 1108. “ae connecting — ' ; Paty t diseanes a gd at Frenklin Ave. ferred; call — Sok m. Ih ber pl. rooms, nicely furnished, A. or ö 5 ——ů — P 7 ' | Mis: eneary, 1 anklin av. HOTSPOIRL WANTED—Young, with some experl- | ST r 7 a f EOPLE. — e. Saran e per week And travel: g-- A, - 4 10 ie eee assist with housework. G057A McPherson. | Oe sonsekee ing: also den fr gentlemen, 2d A Bd. | — 1 emen for baking powder clet ciety; yursdays. 1 0 D NTED—1000 dies to sit for COZENS N., 7221 ro „ tor colored; ga: — | yore ‘cheap; work bas and eat —— unnecessary. . Co., 2 ays. When gg — young 1 es 1681. Frank- 0¹⁴ Sr., 1802—Nice, clearn, large at- 2 a co rent $0. —— rm | Nen wv Ped 2 — ay * — N . ~_ ¢: LOUIS UIs AY., ‘920—6 rooms; newly repaired; — TEAMS WANTED—Ouift of about 10 teams for of 3 Idecsd, r. ’ LAUNDRFESS WANTED— Experienced name .with-| "ome for ‘light housekeeping; very comfortable — — Lt At . — r PWR) Grn “Gera pwd Pt a ee FLATS FOR RENT | wR m av. — Bees —- | care for 7 2 5 work. | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Photestafit Hospite> OLIVE r. 4221A—Nicely —- room; steam 14 Words or Less, 100. ) Pa Dear at ake ot corte . — — * *.. | aon AROO AY.. dd flat, 4 hall, bath, | | ‘ re 0 a 15 0 New Too N ; Jan. 1 we quote into our new bul ae. ANCTED Gover and paste girls, W. LACUNDRESS WANTED—Good white laundrese 1 ST.. 1 2732—Nicely farniehed rooms, front | “gas. * se 1110 Pine st., where we have the largest a1 a een er Mondeys and Tuesdays. 4626 ‘Washingt’n.| Petior and other roomet 20. e. Ne bath; : 55 ehebee’ ta” seustent ‘operation: GIRL N Por doudter work; all night work. | LAUNDRESS WANTED —First-clags; Mondays and nh semen Ae Ay eS ae Oe dae a NK . S 2 1320 Market. se Tuesdays; ref. required. 3654 Pine r ee OP |: Biete, B ee. 17 N. 7th st. ; chers: wages Saturdays: enn WA . ae m girl. LAMNDRESS WANTED—White . dow] . COTE BRILLIANTF A., 5960—5 rooms, tet n * + 5 — rar Barber Me WASTED wits 5.50 airl not ore 14 goers od: . ULIV Ke a. 4161--Rooms, single or en suite, tent] acreens, x des, fixteres, furnace. bath, | lege. Mar — — ED—Two Get : ect work; $5.50 weekly; 14 th coal an — f WRITERS WA ANTED—To copy letters at home; epply with ref. $119 aris: av. and! tree: references required. Sarman. 2123 Frankl'n. OLIVE 8 734—Steam__ ated 190 , eae AV; OS and Ome 4 * 5 rooms; hot bath; 5 11 no names to sunoly: inclose stamp yo LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white laandress by furnis ern conve, ft 250 a week 2 quatre blank. Fred 72 Price, 710 W. WII 222 to cook * assist house- upwarde, MAFFITT Av., 4538A—Nice room flat; good con-“ and ee ._Balamasoo, Mic ‘opp 3708 Pine the day. 3505 Longfellow bl., r Gra rand, dition; rent A eee it. — . . : OLIVE ST., 1328 ick rom, fur- 3 . : medicine fornish- | G WANTED A" — — girl, 10 to SALINE, HANDS WANTED_Pxperienced; ale nished E a room? I * 2. 3 MAFFITT AV. 4728A—5-room flat: e ö ward, He ö ‘= riedman & Co. ‘waenet PINE GT., 1115—Nice front and “other dome hot and cold water; ES be tt ~ — ’ mouth. John 5. Blake & . Tth st. oS Le hte nag rape ieee Southwestern MITA [NERS WANTED —To operate on oew wring neatly: furnished, near all car lines. i co i geet hn kh rimmings: qonly at once. Becker Fahren B. F. PINE ST., re Nerd furnished front * . nt (halt | block ees WANTED— Experienced O'S. ith 2 girls and on 1126 Locust Sents or light bal „ hot bath 2 1— —2 ome fet, SAEs Wee 5 | — — * 2707. ei for bakery and 1 a Ge WANTED elne un t. Pine oF 1 — — Ngee foe , | , 4 once; wea * wom 3 cofiee house, 110 KN. thot NURSEGIRL WANTED—For infant; $12 per mo. housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week on Bin Av.. as Sa int. WANT A. . od ‘girl to ‘cook, wash and] 8738 Washington. PINE Fr.. 4 furnished rooms; light = iron, 18 housekeeping and roomérs; $1 per week and np. | NEWSTEAD N 1084 —8-rοͥ‚]m 1 DA f STENOGRAPHER WIN TD Tone lady tor of. . And cellar, and cold water; bath. IRIS W ee w pet sewers.) fice; one who has knowledge of etenography and | PINE Sr., 204\—Three elegantly furuished fron ED 7 aul AY , 3960 2 . A 0. at pee as 181 1825 Piae. — 1 A2 ate age. — or no attention rooms. 2 sultable for light mn and ‘one ENANDO * Modera, | RIA WANTED . in making aT pele. M6 —— wend 127 — de Gecarate; rent rent $27.60, Vroomen ee Sasa Tir tek es for gord wages. STFNOGRAPHER WANTED—Remington ma- PINE ST., 3429—Two bédutiful connecting rooms: . Sth at — — . nee K. Tth . chine; must be 2 and acrurate;- — salary | well furnished and heated: southern exposure: = <4 AY at: 4 and bath; SALFAMAN W FAR. GIRL N irl for j 7 n Frotes- and references. . M 381. Post-Diapatch — conveniences; no chi!dren. : rou 25 N 348.8 *, pany; no traveling, et city. work, K N. STITCHTR | red Plab stitcher and table | PINE Sr.. 3405—EKlegantiy furnished ~~ ty of 2d 1 SALFSMEN WANTRO—To sell. inbrieating 25 cima W r ee hat sewer and gira to dei om women’s shoes, Tennent Shoo Factory. - | _ story front rooms; gas, hot bath, furnace. TO LET FOR BUSINESS 2 , “and on salary or commission 4 0. 1 Straw Works Co., 1000 N. Tücken WANTED— Experienced tuckere and | ROOM—Nicely furnished and heated front room, | ae —— or Less, 10 Ce | oe. 298. “gh O0. 84.21 5 qkirt operators muslin underwear. Sterling | with privileges; reasonable. Ad. M 47. P.-D. — BROADWA 9 . . e able adler mee r Firls to sew on wrappers; Mie. Co., 1421 Olive et. ROOMS—VWill rent 8 rooms of my — 1 83 who travela in the 1 — car- | expertesced and —4 pay WAITRESS WANTED— Expert ced; in restau-} fvrni at — rates. Ad. M ii! 111, P.-D. ing an and toflet roorme, 1 rooms, Say ee en- . ‘er sc ee 6. Ad. A work. — Wrapper Cox, 015 Le- rant; at onze; good wages. Hodiamont av. ROOMS Pure roms. all lences, for — 2 — i WAITRESS WANTED —Experienced arm’ wait-| _ gentlemen; — drug store. e @ . | BASTON e SS0R— Leerge ators. — as ina Al stock saleamen for | GIRL WANTED Hor boarding house; Gis: month | “cas tee restaurants 45 week. 119) Marke STH ST. oS — 1 22 25 nd ernte, T — eee a — 7 WAITRESS WANTED—Good arm — at _ing or g ware, | | Olleep at home. 94204 Tl girt 1 ＋ room work; once. 1402 Olive at. e ST., 1439 N 2 ietely a ~ “amet AV., $100—Large stable. J. Bow- 7 WIRE FRAME MAKERS WANTED—RPxperiencad shed housckeeping rooms: cook atove, water. 7 — Rg ed w a wagee, 8808 - *. oa ng shop wire frome =e makers; will pay $6 to $12 per week. E Teasonabie: to reapectable couple. . T.. 219 N.— Corner of Olive; half at te ‘ 22 = — + de RR TAYLOR AV., 1215 N.—Nicely front noom hie store: _latge —— GIRLS — TAN riéneed. machine girls and | WOMAN WANTRD-Good gonere for gentlemen or rice couple, hot bath, furnace | Want rox AY.. Front 621 Lynch st. housework ; German preferred: i 2 heated; all couvs.; quiet house; 8 car lNnes;i for physician or. 7 5 7 . Pores good wages. Cal! 1 Temple pl ; _ terms reasonable, 7 or 1 wu ge mead mali and r r — o wash dishes,| WASH ST., 180 — Hall room, with het bath. — 1 a ene. 1308 Chestnu WASHINGTGN Av., 2024— connect 2 7 . Se wo yy A H+ x, Faust Restaurant. ners | “rooms and other, ‘not bath, gas, $2 and ap.” : — . AV., 3036—34-etery ‘front owe iB WORK-$i0 per 1009 to . 3 WAN — — to 42 dishes 4 gentlemen: heat, gas, hot me d . witk r oun bez — R : r Ay — furnished rooms: | LA ane n N | * . gas: conv. ; week ap. tar : 2 — 7. P| 5 8 1 2 — . Ast 4 — . W WANTED For hogpewerh LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ) | WASHINGTON AV., 8080-2 or 4 rooms, 84 Boor, } 2002 ar. rm of Sebubert & Moxter, | SRID~*- ' | } good: bome and W rere Los Nat ch Words or Less, 20c. for licht housekeeping: no children, — * 0 no! PPP. ²˙ ares f : 2 8 * rn, ony : - ‘ e W Soa ae we — av. — 02 we” 2 1 3 n 3 B ö *. 4 th . at ee : N Se ey errs pat ae 8 . nak
Page 7
. 1 0 8 ‘ + thy * ‘ . . . 7 vt tf : 2 7 . 3, 7 . — 7 N 1 5 3 * > e a f ah — . L N E 4 Dee, N 4 * 0 — — Os 2 * ba “a * * 3 * E. i = — fh 5 ¥, ‘ —— may 7 8 i 5 bl ~ Am + 8 . A ne. ; we . : 2 0 * 5 ; . , . oe a 5 3 . ut ve N n * x ow . n 2 Pw " at 1 es * 5 5 a= ++, N * — * ‘ 4 Wa n * 1 > 3 0 . " N t * re a 4. — — 5 * ; =" " 5 l “a . ** N N — ' + . ae a * ; oe ee 2 " , ; P 8 * — , 4 x J 2 a a 45 — 5 N J, ' * 3 I. — 5 4 4 a* * 3 a 4 ‘ a 8 * N * ‘ ‘4 9 * ‘ 4 a — . 4 . “te ay" 8 ’ N 7 19 9 oe . 1 — oy * * . 4 * ö : , ° . 4 — . — : . * ? . = . * = : 4 — ' ‘ q > . F 2 : * fe , ’ 7 * ‘3 : 1 4 1 * a 1 ö if =... . . . | 1 f ö "ge - . 4 1 7 aod + er + . . * 7 — A — * = * * 1 5 ad * 1 8 « * 8 * 1 = 4 5 aj — ve * 4 Tr * — here” © "eh N = nad t N 1 1 4 1 1 7 22 5 * P FELL AWAY SHARPLY. ST. PAUL WAS SOLD OFF Rock Island, Atchison, B. & O. and Missouri Pacific Gained on the Day —Call Money Three Per Cent. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.— Previous to is- suances of today’s bank statement the | stock market prices fell away with swift-| Two of the strongest cards the wheat Pring up of ict fe. neee which, for a time was ominous, sup-| bulls have been backing failed to turn for light n | pltes of stocks being quite liberal at sever- them tdday.- One was the Liverpool mar- ensued during re 5 al intervals. ket, which for some time past has shown - were ts With knowledge, however, of a . 7. 100 strength and sent over cheering news that day, bales; bas week, 64,474 "pales gain in reserves and an accretion of $7,-| kept the bulls in good heart, and today it * NJ lest year, 67,049 bales. 161,400 in deposits, besides a negligble gain „ent square back on them. Too much Ar- : NIA KEL PLATI NG TTON in loans, prices were advanced quite sharp-| pontine surplus for 1903 exports apparently ' COTTON. ly along the line, the Western speculative | Knocked out all bull sentiment in the : | ST. „ Jan. 8.—Market steady, unchanged. element being aligned on buying side Engfish speculative center. The other | Seles, 478 bales, througout the latter part of the session. strong feature that went up the flume was = COCR OOOOH EE . The favorites among rails, such as Rock the St. Louis h. ket, which } | all Island, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Union the great strength that had distinguished Ps y Pacific, Southern Pacific and Missouri Pa- it and was undeniably “sick.” These fail reel ag —— e er po yt downs in their favorite factors gave the i weak s sellin hard « dome — ny e ee, — 1 lowered — — ian — Or le we noon them anderbi! ues were fr 28 coarse also in the — 4 4 ee val held up remat Saag Well because of the ex- | money was nom — 18 ks today were 428,200 or — on 44 om braced. in. i Opening dealings in in stocks were light and Pe eee ae te buying 22 155 rate Dee tendency was slightly yielding. by bulls, who were not Glecoussged by ths by — there were gene i. ve g | atest decline, and ig, the Zo sat oft | ported, we pen row rn 882 were small all around. tee Tee most didcourdging inform ted the ue * a record — th — on of the November carn- | ee 3 e e, | Bulle went eee The public stock of wheat will decrease | increases on account of heavy addi- ies cece a oom ml response to Amer- — . 3 ein “week. and of corn wil] — * n e e fca’s break of erday, coming, too, from Broomhall mates the world's wheat , a source that was looked upon as bull- shipments for w a ' sourt Focifc, porte, Tiiselp Central and ſ ianliy inclined, tnt it had . a very unfavor-| Gecrease afl oe * cume o railroad stocks fell a point un- abie effect. Besides this Liverpool cable] were 6 440,000 b ‘ —— 2 a a Nee inst nigh a Paul lost 1% and Rook was an Illinois state report that spoke ex- a FLOUR AND FRED 00 bu. a 8 WAN" „Lr ; — R r ceedingly well of the wing crop. FLOUR-—The week without the slightest = — 8 3 , ö poe, — f re mens list and latter was favored by the weather, tho aX, x business and — — 2 a a 8 . 1 — . — es ro tne ust on, It Was against country deliveries, but t demands continue to ‘are over last night, Southern. Railway, ina year ago. os, Saar: Cae ee ae Aran 1 United States Steel preferred ar.d New Jer- ay opened c lower at Me and de- 8 — 9 re eg clined to 4%@74%c. July was offered ot le 2 tea ee 27 the closing was easy and showed mixed 155 Argentine news wee decidedly bear! | e * changes causing the br n Liverpool an - 235 orego! : ae a, 11 — pe tecting speculation on this side. North- ee, K or at t this 225 K. . ‘ away the market for some of the leaders | Western receipts were small, at Minneap: |. EY a ore Sac | 88 t olis but 230 cars, against 268 a year ago. — in for new, Jan. 3.~Cotton al "Haltimore & Ohic and Manhattan | Dwiuth was still closed. Clearances were ae ? re: 2 ene’, aos ef. with losses of again liberal. Paris was reported ce high- N a „ ©. ‘May. eder June, 8.80; 112 1 int. Fa em ted, 8 ander, but no other continental markets heard Safe is) | a 2 Western ‘aa | 2 4 — from and but 20 loads reported worked for wae 0 — — 2 * ex 0. i SPOT COTTON MARKPT. Pacific * —— Southern Pacific “Buye uyers for long account came in, bellev- | 1 Very firm at 8 11-léc; receipts, 16. break over and their pur | . M to 76%@75%e, but oe sick 4 Orleans Fum at 8 Liee; receipts, 11,517 — 1 7 martes Se ae ed Towed se ate Gnd a Gosling So Ties Solewy receipts, 4 poten. the close at 74%c sellers. July sold ; § bales. tures 71 Py ome ba not e near ; 4 1 prices a — . fraction. that at close. al et e receipe, none. 2 7 mary veesipte today were 490,000 — ns one year ago and steady at 8c; receipts, EW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. week 3,546,000 bu, against 3,752,000 bu_last end steedy at Gc; receipts, 452 * week and 3,516,000 bu one ear ago. Since | A , Edwards & Sons * they are 134,026,000 bu. against 174,- et b. Wet receipts, 404 25 ge eee k and Exchange abe for same period laat 189 — 4 treet. u two years ents — — 6008 bales. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. : were 2 Pe 245,000 bu for the ade nst 3 | i300 =. and for week 111,000 bu, } receipts, againet 740,000 bu last week and 754,000 bu Open)High) Low|Close 2 ear ago. Clearances in flour and wheat i ; ay were 682.000 bu. | a | 64 "Gash market— Received 47 buds ~ l :e prices, causing sellere to cut prices TO cae | fully le e to. effect sales. Only gale "from | - #9 | 1 1 store pment was 25 1 4 100 104 — * ee eee. a Eee 92 2 eo FR 4 0. . 1.200% % „„ leans ojos: qt SNe. fred” sold at 7480 Bast 9 g N Bide but not worth over 74c to ome est | side N 1181 uotable at Zn red sold : | ' N (6 858 | we and a few ch 3 erte ö Bait Side: N 4 at 8 and off stock 17TH/17TR | as low as Ge; rejected at ca for choice ™ R eeses eevee and off grades worth 2 hard | 1S ON FURNITURI . 9 138 quotable at Ge for ordlina to. % for . Reap * re*** turkey; No. 3 hard at We E. 4 hard 2 20% at Sc to 880. , bet BATES ay te in the ee ~CORN—A man decline at the openin é 1 steady. f° ....- | Which mainly in sympathy with the break * and do 728 „ Irin Wheat, was quickly recovered from * , mo fear steers „e ) 88% ae spe. baying Bn. 8 the gelling. : D OTe et weather moet IN dann OF men- — — 1 ee si 51K — the thine preventing fa farmers tes 1 14 Sting. n report n . IF 146 that. a great d ot the crop stin in the S 3 1 n ‘miata eld. work A... Bh delayed by rains, hav- ohh i 12T% up se some effect also. —2 at this | t Steer — 12 a 100 du were larger an the 1 409 heifers „ „„ „% „%„„%„% %„% „ „ „66 1 bu of last urday and the 70,700 bu 0 nne a year ago. but not considered to be what . ene cars epee ot 17% 125 they should be running at this season of ee : Eis 75 1 > year, Liverpool was inactive and 0 5 2844 ay ned %c lower 5 oe and then a —4 7 o Wenn. : bol Medium : a 1 ssa” | 94 —1.— other options - 7 por tol le; clothing, * — 100 ic n the be ing came even —— — ; Be — ge 8 and 11 1 N 22 i en ony, | Stronger ng ie 0 Fos Gae%c for day. 2212. 18 ö: cht. Codey ili dut when eine na * — ate break the 5) 7 70 5 ftect was Sepressing 1 2 being made at} : 17 : . od N N a at close. ec Moai west Nee el A ae weed in price ian de- Yesterday! Tae. — 1 Hardly ‘enongh r eaned up all offerings. e sea- * fest 2 n . es bu, | Gar Nee * ee “eee or e * U, ay * 7 ia ae — 10 against 619,000 bu one year amo, and for tne | July ‘| 71 2 1 1 * f 5 * a 4 Price. 88% i week 2,910,000 em against 4,164,000 bu last CORN —ͤ— — —. 4 $4 00 4 a2, | Week and 0.0% bu a year ago. . 2 b eee 00 w | mente for the day, 542,000 bu. against -|May .| , 80% [s0m@no% | 30% | W 000 bu a y * 4 for week f 913000 bu, - om 20%| Against 1,665,000 bu art week and 1,743,000 bu 3 OATS. abil avs, r for the Gay wee) May | ses! om | eT „„ TTT 812 sh market— Received 320 sacks and 97 — * . ease 1 ane 30 are. through: * 24 NEW YORK. eee % | firm, e demand clean up ut a | lost — „eee neee. d. ee . e the current offeri rings. Most sales were * deere — 1 both for foreign and do- — —— cat ET am „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ eee es e ver oca v4 a „„ „„ „ „„ „%„„% % ohe, r en ee eh, rere fe ee eae No. at Po N No. 3 N 1 * 5 . 22 oa yellow at rile, No ‘8 at 8 No. 2 July | ol “RP | ie . 85 1 By Ot bestia ion IE KB * 5 a No — | 22 at 4ic and Nas t 0 lic. r, r “i 7 7% | eb price Testes 28 | : „ e OATS—Little attempt was made to trade — —— e e.. a in futures. For May G23%c was me, ars isseesegsonees 1004/1014 | but no sellers at that’ lower rice. FINANCIAL. ep i — ince 1 ceipts were 30,350 bu, com with 60. W — 15 erg — —— one week ago and 46,900 bu a year *seenreneeaeereeeereee a wr the Bout, an. ery 8. 24 A demand came into the market later, b odwbaleve sede 17 * Aland Mar sold at e, with Meme dig * | Bp 44% 4512 | 8007 afterwards, but the weakness in 5 1 te 1600 p WN | other grains had an adverse effect final e 1 4 6 ‘rust 2 0bs ede Sogeed boc ches mr 7 and there were s°lierse at close at ö — Fe 2 awy we eee eee error eases „ „„ ene SAR g. N ) PROPERTY FOR 6 (og , cof Banas Seat tt na’ cor ween Tat a 2 a — N — — hd : extra ——*»ßĩ 18 32 du. against 3111.08 bu last week and 2.137.. — Bank of Germany. oon 1 2 ago. Shine 28 — I du. 7 N * * n u a 5 a kor 1 R Jan. * The week — 2 9 bu nst 1 — week mperial a tl A es A oe TP Fh Cash in hand | Trearery” notes BANKFRS AND BROKERS. afin American Express Co Bullion in Bank of England. 1 ay . cof Bea amount of bullion | Bs nd on balance Issues aa ines. 11%. De Fo 0 | New York Money and Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers. 3 Jan. J. Gene: 2 j U 7 ] Tea
Page 8
5 } a r 7 * 1 ig 1 * fos ; en 186 RE TH EY | WED r in America ustrated ENGRAVINGS ORS interesting Nd PEOPLE / FAMILY — NEWSDEALERS per Copy. 1 A rr .... By ITH Its connections is about five hours shar e _ quicker than any other line St. Louls to as" Los Angeles. Choice of four direct routes to California. The only line NA through Standard Sleeping Cars, St. Louis to Pacific Coast without change. All meals in Dining Cars. further Information inquire Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain N Route City Ticket Office, St. Louls. de Sn Begin the New Year Aright By Opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT With te ft Mien Trust Company 3% Interest Paid. Deposits of $1.00 and Upward Received. Olive and Seventh Streets. — / = ar N pr > Dy eS i ‘ é - a Se « . ib 4 ¢ Meta, fo oe 9 a 5 . 2 8 4 2 1 „ re oe MES ate * * * . * he Florida Limited. a © | —— es ot ohe ( * 15 . . 3 ae 4 wath * ＋ 1 >. ‘ . * 2 „ % * 2 PAUL YOUNG, S. a New Countenance and Stands Fair to Do a More Rushing Business Than Any of His Predecessors. . Patrick M. McDermott will be the official Cupid of New St. Louis for the next two years. He is the new marriage license clerk ap- pointed. by Paul Young, Jr., recorder of deeds, to succeed Gus Filley, who during his term of: office permitted more than 12,000 St. Louisans to celebrate their nup- tials. Paul Young, Sr., the father ot the re- corder of deeds. is assistant Cupid, official- 18809 as assistant marriage license clerk. When Mr. McDermott is absent Mr. Young wilt issue or deny licenses to can- didates seeking matrimonial experience. Mr. McDermott and * Young entered on their new duties day and issued license to ten couples. It — 0 — ne each applicant appeared of | be dove oped when he becomes fami Har with out delay. Mr. he has not formu- cDermott says lated any new rules for conducting his of- H. LOUIS LED WHOLE WORLD First as General Shoe Dis- tributing Market. 1,167,025 CASES SHIPPED INCREASE OF 96,075 CASES OVER LAST YEAR. As a general shoe distributing market, St. Louis ied the world in 1902, the mun- ufacturers having shipped out 1,167,025 cases, an increase of 96,075 cases over the shipments of the preceding year. It has long been maintained by shoe men that this was the greatest distributing center 1 me world and now everybody concedes a hea merease and the Was s u plied th a larger proportion of St. Louls — made shoes. The — —— concerns of Massachusetts make es of cer- tain shoe varieties, while Louls is a ral eye market. 1 compass ve statement of the: number of cases shi 3 St. Louis duri years of Ba an and 1902 follows: * ‘1901 and 1902: 1901. 1902. January . „eee eee „%%% 0e 84,831 W. ARG . ovesevedesecdécesoecse 85,144 84,585 N „ „ „ „„ 04,580 „ % % % „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ — = 4 oe tas ECE bbe oo once den * ihe 88.5 97.615 Fon, denne 8.89 09,204 August “veer eevee ee ee eee et eeee * 87, 1 805 * * „„ „ ee * 80. 103,744 Dt + hae 6066050 06 cocee bce „ ‘9,040 108,494 November ....... os cbeccecccce ° 290 80,545 eee cccvcescededecce 98,010 110,608 Totals eee eee „„ eee „ „„ „„ eevee 1,070,950 1,167,025 pebeddebecosesbdsct os 9 06,075 Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. Country Editors Coming. State Senator G. A. Willard of New York has issued a call for mecti ecutive committee of the Asecciation of; the tes at the Southern Hotel, St. Louts ‘PATRICK McDERMOTT ie, R — 24 . Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. WWW —— ai ita 8 — The Official Cupid of St. Louis Wears ce, Whatever changes he ma lopéd when he becomes fimi — with his new duties. rs and young persons who attempt to advance their age are the bete noir of the marriage license clerk. Sometimes, first cousins, who are forbidden to marty by cause him trouble. licenses napping. They will declare that hey are over 18 or years of age, and hen say they were — at a hows they ve not attained their ma- jority. Over 6000 ‘couples were licensed to wed in St. Louis last year and Mr. McDermott hopes to break this record during his first year in office. It isn't any trouble to get a license to marry if one can fulfill the simple legal requirements, legal age and no other nuptial entanglements. The applicant passes r „ a swi — door and meets the clerk takes a five minutes to we out the N — the ‘charge is $1. ustfee of the peace or a minister will * ate the nuptials for $2. Unless the prospective bride and groom are known to the license clerk it is neces- sary for them to come for the license. Mr. McDermott, who will question many blushing swains and maids during the next two years, is 38 years old and a widower. He was employed in the pty s office of the Missouri Pacific Rallroad previous to his present appointment. ——— — AN AIARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. e eee eP eee eevr eee eeeeeee ig, 7 The following marri licensee have : : been issued since the last publication : ¢ of the list in the Post-Dispat teh. : Meurtce — eee Sarah S rere dee des — Cart st Luise Rosenblate High st TAllian Rederer .........se05+- 31174 Nebrasina av Charles D. Boyce 1429 Chestnut st Rae WOE odedcccccceccsbessoess 2122 Glark av John Morris 2211 N 10th st Minnle Schmidt St. Charles, Mo . bee el 8. 3d st Carfie M. Omrma@n .......cseeess . 3d at Wiliam R. Jackeon .......++.-. Laclede av Marian err resse 23820% Laelede av Edward L. PFiwmaen M st Nora Paire - ddnccoeloun becduevud Kansas City Z 724 Bittner Mary M. CG kk. — — 724 Bittner st Philip Schaefer 2725 Caroline st Mrs. Eugenia KEratzert.......... 2726 Caroline st Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. @**,;* eet ®@Peeeeeweeeeeeeener eer eeeeereeee eee : The following births dave been 1 : corded since the last a of the : : list im the Post-Dispatch : Di ciwetic cde chod ds 65s bebes ches c Hadk Unboe kd 0 G. and A. Algie, 4204 Natural Bridge rd.; boy 5 4 & . 923 Tyler, gis, . end. G, r, er; . M. and K. Proast, 8928 N. 2ist; boy G. and M. Hobuwech, 6418 Florissant; boy. H. and D. Lindhorst, 5714 Kennerly; boy. J. and & Haller, 2823 Bernard; boy. L. and.J. Thomas, 1418 8. 12th; boy. . 4 and M. Balek. . boy. 4 and B. Winter, 4684 apey girl 2 and M. — 603 Market; i 4 . and M. Backfleh, 4425 ppewa; J. and 1 Sbeehan, 4419A St. Louis; boy. M. and L. Engman, Cook; boy. ; — L. Wunderle eo Salisbary; boy. na . aper. 2810 Hickory; bor. and N. ens, 3025 8. ; girt. J. and A. A, 1015 8. 11th; girl. J. and K Keane, 8736 Cozens; L H. and R. Schneider 10 Benton; girl H. and F. Link, 344 : girl. . and M. Bryant, 1421 Burd; boy. W. and J. Ba 101 8. isch; boy. A. and I. Stutz, 3482A Iowa; boy. W. and M. K , 2708 Utab; boy. g. E. Hellwig, 3548 8. boy. . and G. Bnemiller, 1989 Arsenal; ri. E. L. Koerner, ii N. 11th; girl. and M. Linsley, 207 8. Leffingwell; girl. H. = K. Ketchem 1413. Wash; ’ A. A. Rosenthal, 1014 N. Sth; J. and A. Witeka, 1764 8, 11th; girl. ie ant 4 Arcardi, 1603 5 boy. . an . Larkin, 5 q 3 and 8. Loehman, N. Oth; boy. „ and A. Menke, 1 voy boy. F. and H. Dreimeter, 1 zone M. Endetilee, 1018 — 4 — . end T. Soggy | ‘2206 North Market girl. F. and F. Katke, Oberbech ; E. and Ly, Basen. 3516 N. 8th; boy. 7 A. and M. Rasure, 4100 Lexington; boy. W. and K. Geoff, 4337A Gibson; girl. * and I. Penn, 1638 N. 17th; boy. and 8. 1 — 2238 Bismarck; girl. W. and M. Young, 4188 Cousins; boy oe N „6696 „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ eeeee : The f permits have: 3 laue 4 the t publication : on, Se * eg * -Dispatch: : , 8 months, 8631 Vieta; inanition. 3 moaths, Vista; inanition. 2. Itis accumulating interest—srowing all the time. * with. you. ; Ask for “The Secret of Success.” * W cut * 7 yet ; * 7 f 7 . 8 os “he ee Se re hak ir 2 J bis, 5 * eren the * L 4 * * N yn. 42 3 2 8 aue a é — — The Matinee Girl at the Play THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR OF THE NEW YEAR (1903) 2 10 in in th “colors, with am. 245 1 — —— it the true 1 water color effect. i {ng reproduction of om of one MN 2 1 without the ¢ “i | | — coloring, et 2 an 8 * ' this charming somos” = — — 20.2 1 — . a | — 2 * Two Things To Remember. 2 1. A good Trust Company is a place of somite for your money, and a place of profit. Your money}. is secure from marauders—from your own ng 8 expenditures. N : g . *. Every business man needs a It gives him standing, prestige—is a convenience. We would like to discuss the banking < Commonwealth Tewet