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pppp w 'rm-i THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. '1901. 1- K'ff V, RP" r easaa rs.- -- -;,f---v BOOMS -WITH BOARD. 5 Three Lines lor Five Cents. Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra. j- QtlAKD and Washington Aves no suites of ooms. each suite suitable for two or four gen tlemen: Unit-class board: every convenience. RICKORT SU 1S16 Two newly furnished W1UB Doara in pnvi.e laiuiij. uvuium v..- ;; terms reasona-oie. . . .twnv Av 3314 llealr&hle. warm. light n --. "----..: 1 ;. . . - furnace, not nam. ass; ni w, : for two: $ for ope; references. saWXLU US X. Nicely tumlshed im: gentlemen or housekeeping-; bath: 1 without board. ICCBT SU. SlO-Seoond-'rtory front: also ride loom, with lward: day boarders accommodated. UKDEXX. Boulevard. SSloElesant. luxe, well xieated thlrd-stotr front; also second-nocr; firat elass board: suitable for couple or gentlemen. LTXDELL lloulerard. JMO-Tsro nicely fur rlshed connecting second-story rooms; modem conveniences: flrt-class board; gentlemen or couple. "OCUST SU ill3-riessant room, -with board; references. LOCCST St.. 0 (The Blltmore) I rxe and small "rooms; phone D 1043. LOCGPT SU. K . and KM (The Cambridge) Will show desirable rooms and board; transients snd day boarders accommodated ""OC CST SL.T 3K Xlcely frunlshed rooms: good board: near business center; all modern lmrrcvemef.ts; new management, rhone C S - "" LOCUST St.. l-rieart r03m. neally fu--rustied: hot bath, furnace heat: sood bnanl; mod ern improvements; reasonable; phone jialn JsHK. L.17CAK Ate "127 Nllr anA newly furnished j rooms with lirsl-claes !oara uoaxa wv per , weex. C-4'WJ KleeanUy fnr tlisheri mm. With board; day boa' rders accom- icodated; references; prices moderate, XIORGAX St.. 3i2i llandromely furnlfhefl eoc-ton-gtorr front and other rooms; good board. NINTH SU 3329 H llandaomely furnished par lor; board If dcslrM: term reasonable; for plft. OUVK St . :.. xarjranlly furnished rm If ti riinT.tnff- w Hter; lertrlo llcht. front tele- -honr; bft fenlce; table unurpafsed. PINK SU 365: Beautiful bock parlor; fi-st-eliss hoard: furnace heat, hot bath; every con venience. . PDCE SU. SOO Beautiful room, suitable for two or three gentlemen; also other rooms, fur xiace heat; excellent loard; hot bath. ST. VINCENT Ave . 8313 By January 1. ele gant eecond-Hoor front alcove room: sojfiern exposure; modem house; excellent table: private family: one snaner room. WASHINGTON Ave. IS3 and -Mcely fur bished roams; llrst class table and fervl. WASHINGTON Ave. S27-Newly furnished looms, with board, all modern conveniences. WASHINGTON Ave . an Boartins; select ta s: nice, warm room, second floor: hot bath; ekislrable. "WASHINGTON Ave.. CUT Nice second-floor renm: also hall room, same floor; with board; la refined home: reasonable. WASHINGTON Ave , IKS Desirable rooms, tieailv furnished, well-heated, hot water, bath, etc.: excellent board; centrally located: reasona ble "WASHINGTON Ave JIM. The Alta. Vista Ciur Management) Beautiful connecting rooms on first and second floors, either single or en suite, with first-class board; best-heated house tnrtty. WEST BELLE Place. UlS-Pleaaant front room, furnished or unfurnished, with gooacomrd. WEST BELLE Place. 4M4- (Victoria Hotel) JCewly furnished, under new management; teiect Eotne for families: moderate prices. t ROOMS ACT) BOARD WANTED. . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Room and fceerd In private family for man and wife; West South 8Ido preferred: will give references; tete price. G 121. Republic TWO very reBnsd gentlemen want nicely fur nished front room in walking distance of Union etatlon: one wants table board; also must have vaa or electrlo light, steam or furnace heat nnd nice hot bath; terms not more than tzi for both. R IS. Republic. ROOMMATES WASTED. ROOMM "tenete; cue fcences. I TOUNO ROOMMATE WANTED Tonng lady as room- ice room: gooa poaru; znooern conve tM Morgan at. ruan wants roommatn In larsre aeoond- tloor tront southern -exposure room; furnace heat; Terr desirable. 3 Lucaa ave. OCSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED. Z WTSH to buy ten-room house, west of Vande enter are.; must have hot water heat; caab ; state terms. B 39?. Republic riTRMSRED BOCSE9 AXD FLATS FOR RENT. i brick dwellli welling, well furniahed, it or .lease; -corner Jot: for rent or C 113. Republic LACLEDE Ave., 3d Nicely furnished Tooma adjoining; hot bath; steam heat: complete for housekeeping: choice neighborhood; cheap. FOR REST SCnilUIAJI PROPERTT. SEVENTEEN acres good land three miles west f lty. near Olive Street road; five-room house, am. fruit. Lydlk. lots Franklin ave. FOR REST APARTMENT. FLATS. GARRnOX Are, 413 S.- Three fine rooms; HZ. MORRISON Are.. 120ft New modern fmir-roora 'Sat, with hath and all convenience!; rent S2Q. PARK Ave . 31A Four rooms, first floor; bath, sraa range, chandeliers; 317. Key 3813 Park ave. TO 1XT FOR RVSIXESS PURPOSES. FRANKLIN Ave H38tore. Just west of 'The Boetea": elevator: fine light. Inquire 400 Security bullelng. Klein A Tufany. trustees. Sptcial Nilfpi to Itettrs Mi Seitisfs! Snr Teat, two very flne"offices. two rooms each, fi new building; good location; bualneas estab aaad: present dentist going to leave the city: frnssiill.u January 1; gee and electrlo light. ROaSNEAUM-HAtSCHlILTE It. E. CO . 3447 N. Broadway. e in FOR REST RisCELLASEOl-S. TWO-BTORV bflck stable, 17 sUl with wag Wrarg tssser cover. Foley. 31X-2137 Carr. FOR REST DWELLINGS. ULBAD1B Ave. 4341-New alx-rocm house at R3. CsJl tat Century building. LaBADIR Ave. 4341 New six-room house at a, uu I I U5 Century building. FOR REST FOR COLORED. O0ZSN8 Ave 4461 Three rooms for colored; pw cbcb: ts per month; Inside water. Office. CI Vest Belle. IMPROVED CITT PROPERTT SALE. FOR 1,360 m MLE-UTCE IvMOl FRAME ITODSE. lUH. two porch's, attic good cellar; lot 33x 730; atreat and walks made; a big bargain; xnuat aaM: M minute to Courthouse; KM caeh. bal anoa loag time. F 237. Republic PROPERTT OCT OF CrTT FOR SAUC. BUT cheap home on Mobil Bay. Ala. Apply f. M. Kaiiin. Alvln. Tex. ' TIMBER grazing and fruit lands for tale jebaap. hi Reynolds County, Missouri. Writ! Z. C, -Snath. Centenille. Mo. SECRET SOCIETIES. JEST ORDER ODD FELLOWS WlLDKy Tniwitt vn. t e : O. F.. mccta Tuesday evening or vacn wees at liall Ko. X. uaa 1 CJ- lowa bulldlnc onrner Ninth ana Irvifww mt t n vn. lFltln&f timlhpn. in rordiajlv fes' i-Savtted. Jteeunga aiwava interesting. D. C SWAN. N. O. Oordon 8. Servant, Secretary. ROTAL ARC.VNUM. GRAND COUNOU MISSOURI Royal Arcanum. 3u-3U Holland taiuding. A cordial welcome to vis itors, xnends. brethren and metobers from ab""11. uvib m MJOSER. G. R. Can MoHar. Gran Secretary. COMPTON HILL COUNOU NO. Ka. Rssal Arcanum, toteu flrst and third li tA ttsav - of each month at Anchor Hall. f.fl' TiWOnmr jeaersoo ana r-ara aveDues. i Sim.."sa:ii.VlalUsjr brothers fraternally invited to -- SJ- . J lilllllJI BCB4SPel- Fulsjlrtf. Secretary. KXICBTS OF HONOR. gTootPMRIA LODofc. t. KB. tCof IBK " UUTQ mtnMMfB ANO. 1 arvosc. jui u. mmoaor rSiO 'ww,raw.B,isSSS?,i. , Rsporar. susaa ss wsa TV Tslssi 1-- xUbsbI saTaatlsc aim VssW WssvVassJassSa7aJBssai "" sanj's as mesa L lsorsfc 17m N. Tsata straea, ' AM)smlAR COMMANDERT. NO. R.--T. WD1 om-at ;( o'clock this bsjMti slialia sad confer the order of HBjsaisnmtxssT irawers cunuauy in- -;-:w;iHPOiiTisvu - IBTanli axil last MomUy xSTmoath at nBckarsTa.RaU. cat Rem Sevan tasath street. All Jtasjhts ECK-T SOCIETIES. SIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ache lodge, xo. at. k. or p.. meets evtry Tuesday evening at I o'clock harp. Burlington building, tlo Olive etreet. Work In nnln .Iwav. nM ttatiif. Visitors cordially Invited and members expected ".V.-".4-- ROBERT WALKER. 67 C. Attest: O. W. Clifton. . cC . S SU North Twerty-eecond street. AURORA LODGE Kn. M. K (V T rneeta at DelabsTa Hall. Broad'tv and . every noay evening, .Business or Immrtanp. in a.... .. i ..!. tm... .ti to come t?2m& . JOHN RYAN. C. C, " wgt, iv, or it. sc o. CASTIJ ITATJ". nrr enrror imvzv. , No. 2, JCotr. Burlington Building. No. Olive Rtreet The lodge will confer the rank of Page on Friday evening. Decem : ber 27. Visitors always welcome. -. --,,. . A. W. SLOAT. a C. Chas. C Fink. K. of R. 8. CASTLE HALL. MONITOR LOTXJK. IOV No. CS. K. nf p., meeis In century bulld- JStT lng. Ra.t Hall. Nlrth and Olive streets. Inrtallatlon of officers for 115. Thurs day. Januarv Visitors alwave welcome. Mem bers expected GFO. O. KEMPF. C. C. W. J. Otto. K. of It. & S 4? CASTTT. TTAT.t. Pnnrnr ir rv.TiTA'v NO 151. K fif T v-Mt hall e"tmrs-v buliainff. Ninth anf2 OUre streets n lle-electlon of officers and other business. Vis itors cordially Invited. ... W. J. GT.ENN C. C. Attest: Harry Rcberte. K. of R. g. a CHEVALIER LOTVOE. NO TO. K. OF P.. Castle In Odd rellows' Temple. Hall Na r. Eiphth Floor Regular meetlne of . , CS"?"" Idge. No. 70. K. of P.. will be Held on Wedneds- evnlnc January 1, 1901. at 8 o clock sharp Buslnes of Importance. Installs -!"!.."' nfcers. with refreshments and smoker. v i'lllng kniKhts alwavs welcome ... , - nHRRICK J. GRAY, c & attest: r.iuls w. Sorgenfrel. K. of R. & S. .'ijgrrss: ?Tj Arsenal street. 4? COLUMBIA I.T1IV5J? vn rr vr m p rneets very Tucday everlnc at o'clock. Catlo Hall. Centun bnlldlmr. tenth floor. Am .T "V.1 '.ntn na ouve streets. Tues S5T'wrc.. December IT. work In amoiineit Tha. Members renuested to attend. Good time promld. so be on hsnd. T V T..-. . THOS. W. SHAW, C. C. J. r. Dempsey. K. of R. & 8. CONFIDENCE LODGE. NO. Hi. K OF P.. meet-, .very Mo"daj evening at Bow man Hall. Eleventh and Locunt streets. JS!13' '"'J.- . II, A. THIAS. C. C. William Faber. K. of R. A S. DAMON LODGE. NO. SS. K. OF P.. rneeta everv Wednedav eventngat Fra ternal building. Fleventh street and Franklin stvmi, Trli Vn e Ttln. meeting and Installation of offleera 'January 8, JS1.G. Jiemuers ot the Berate will reiwrt. tJEOKUn A. FRET. C. c. Attest: IL R. Bermel. K. of R. & 1 riven avenue. No. rtSA &! FirrnPF rjTl7T Tonnp vn -?e r of P.. meeta W.ne(f,- .wnlnr o'clock at noward's Hall. Thirtieth and Olive xtreMc. Thr. 'nlll tu h wa1tm December S nor January 1 ISO! W. .. P.ob-rN. K. of MS. GOLDEN CROWN IXJDGE NO CI. bt meets ewrPriflnvMn!ti wti Va IJCv.m - '"il1. floor- Century building. Ninth mart- 2nd 01,,e streets InUllatlon of or ,J4 ncers at next convention, Fridav. orown $E8S &&$$$!' "PKted rvcikof jr.sparker- c a & PACIFIC LODGE. NO. 304. K. OF P.. t'SSVJJ.T' Wtfoesday evening In Cen turv building. Ninth and Olive atreets i-rfij vipevtea iso visitor cordially WrtEmobe,l. K.ofTt.lgRAY'C G PARAGON LODGE. NO. M vr n x meets every Tuesdav evening wu v 3. Odd Fellows' building. Ninth and Olive streets Next Tuesdsv Ttarir M rA Members and visitors cordially Invited. Attest: Frank Johmron. K. ot R. ft 8. 8r PREMIER LODGE. Kn w tr nvs Regular wetin- every Thursday even ing TTt1 7 m fMM D..,, &'.... "" .... .,u. i uuu rrrnnra DUlining. Next TUrsdav. work In ranlr t T Jlemben j. r. Members and visitors cordially Invited t . -... W. R. EID30N, C C. ,. X. VIll. S.DIK. as. RED CROSB LODGE. NO. 81 K. OF T.. meets every Wednesday at Od1 Fellowa Hall. Ninth and Olive street. January . second rank uid Installation of oracera. All knights are Invited H. R. BEATTT, C. C H. W. Beldlng. K. of R. & S. WABS.SH LODGE. NO. 248. K. OF P. will meet Tuesdav. December 31. at hall. Broadway and Benton street visitors are welcome. M. C. KOHtTLTE C C F. IL sachlcben. K. of R. tc S. WALNUT IDGE. NO. S88. K. OF P.. meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock hvp at Llghtstone's Hall, southeast cor ner Eleventh etreet and Franklin avenue. Thursdav. December 13. work In the rank of Knight amplified, visitors cordlallv Imtted and meroker xiected. CHAS. H. COBURN. C. C W. J. H. Perkins. K. of R. & S. & .TP.aEHnC3Tf).K Toms VtfV m.v 7t P.. vneereFndav.eventiw srraMnr bulldlnc cast hall. Installation of of- ncers. visnora aiwaya welcome. TnCVDn B TVTtVJfm- , M Henry Harpar. tta Howard. K. of R. 8. ZTJLKMA LODGE NO 321. K. OF P.. HeT.t"..Monaa3r vening. December SO. at Hall No. ;. tenth floor. Century building at S oVlnHr alt mavmluM n. 1 visitors cordially Invited to attend. . ... t patjlredi:n. c.c Attest: O. M. Brocks. Acting K. of H. A 8. KHIGHTS OF COLITMRIJS. ST. LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. 453. meets every flrst and third Thursday, at West End HalL a. w. cor. Finney and Vande v enter avenues. Visiting knights are cordially Invited. JOHN 8. LEAHY. Grand Knight. Jos. c. Carroll. Jr.. Recording Secretary. ROTAL LEAGCK. HAMILTON COUNCIL, NO. IM Royal League, meets the flrst aaj third Mondays of each month at Rosa Hill Hall. Maple and Hamilton ave nues. Next meeting something new will appear on the programme, W. C LINDSAY. Archaa. D. C Wray. Scribe. RATIONAL UWIOX. A! MOUND CTTr COITNCIL. NO. IM National Union, meets on second and fourth Fridays each month at Howard's Hall, corner Garrison avenue and Olive street, at S o'clock. Next meeting, De- mmW 77. ISntat flrlliif "klnv. out and spread." F. E. GUNN. President. Richard E. Berger. 8-cretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. e ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. U. F. O. R. sneets every Thursday night and the first Sunday, afternoon of each month. at Havlln'e Hail. Eixth and Walnut! Visiting brethren welcome. b. tr. xaarts, w. 7. W. McChesntr. W. B. KNIGHTS AXD LADIES OF SECLRIIY. SECURITT COUNCIL. NO. (M. K. AND L." of Securlt-. troets every Monday night ill n. m., Pnoenlx Halt. Jefleraon and Caea avenues! Visiting knights and ladles assured a cordial re- vcvvmi. .. . &An4im. arestasilt. No. U0A Lallln street. INDEPENDENT ORDER FORESTERS. . T . vuiti lilUUdANTE. NO. 335. L O T.-Regular meeUnga am and third Mondays ree'mhv&JKr'1,,,a,t "P Tw "-Scon stree. and Franklin avenue, t p. m. Vlilanr Foresters Invited. JOHN C.7lOLDORF. t t,. .. - ' "" 330 Adams. A. J PentUnd. Secretary. 3735 Adams street. ASCIEST FREE AJTD ACCEPTED HASOSS. teaseeiAjehjw A F a e f?150 x' A. rL5 : ,MB5:la, nwetlng Mo3dV! December 1C at 6 p. m. Work MrMTcei gree. Regular meeting will be called .at 739 Temple, ofand and ' nnneT ?&?& InVta tlon of officera. nsItora cordially welcome M. W. Smith. Secret. WX"-IAMS' W' Ai COSStrpR Tnrvr:i7 x-rv mm . . M. Sncclal mertlni .Hi 7i7iV.f,' lng. at Graid AvVnu. lTemTle' '." mencimr at 7 o'rioet S5i5 "T! ways gUd to receive visitors. "v. - t- . W: a ES3MCELLER. W. IL Eden Reed. Secretary. Ai GCORGE WA8HINGTOV TJirwire vn !. A. F. A. M Stated communication at 7:10 o'clock Tuesdav evening. Januarv u, ixu. av wasonic TeaMe. Qten.i . ; f-innev- avenues. Work In If. at i tiers earnestly requested to attend. Visitors ar alwav-s welcome. A. 1. MARION. W M. " Henry Lihou. Secretary. "MISSOURI LODGE. Vf. 1. a s r. . : M. Stated communication on Thursday January I. 1902. at M p. n . lit caruita lan Hall. Grand Avenue SJaaml.. t-m. plc. Examination ot candidates. E. a. decree Members reQuested and visltmc breUran fra. ternallr invited to attend. " " CHAS. McLEAN.-'-w. M. John H. Deems. Secretary. """i ROTAL TRIRE OK JOSEPTL ET- LOrTla TJtmavL vn haw,. TJJbe 0 Jtjwph-Regolar'meettas; of Wis lodea srlll he . m 'a.T.,. Jefferson and Park areaaes. tmtmraay evealnSLDeeeinlaaF M isni mt SZtZSZI All members requested to be present, 1titars U?0?. . -- SNUOOS. Patruirciu W. D. Gillespie. Scribe. . KNIGHTS OF rATHEaaUTSBW. i f rather Maibew. OtaecKo. wt meet write, can or ,teM tUJat Prtatstl ssattar. .DAMBsVg'C TRACT, -J'nm.a.mimact.mrtwmiSaSrtm, COPPER KING LAWSON'S WITTY CALENDAR ON WALL STREET. 'Famous Speculator's Potpourri Philosophy Has Aroused Millionaires SOME SCINTILLANT EPIGRAMS REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Dec. 29. "It Is no longer the Lav, son yacht, nor the Law son carna tion, but the Law son autograph calendar. Friends of the Boston millionaire received copies of this literary production on Christ mas Day, and they, declare that Mr. Law son as a maker of calendars Is a decided success. Each calendar is handsomely mounted In I sliver and ornamented with devices which present a complete allegory of that whirl pool ot speculation which threatened not many dajs ago to ingulf the author. Em blazoned upon the fifty-two tablets, one for each weelc of the jear 1S02 is a potpourri of wit and wisdom, humor, sarcasm and the philosophy of experience, under the cap tion "Ticker Talk." Recent happenings on tho Stock Exchange are referred to and Mr. Law son has intro duced a prophecy concerning: the future of certain securities which will be of interest to the financial world. Nothing; more or nate than tho Law son calendar has thus far appeared. The tablets revolve upon silver rings, which, in turn, are supported by a silver bar about ten inches in length, beautifully decorated with mistletoe and holly In dull bllver. Upon one end of tho bar a bull Is seen in a crouching attitude facing a bear at the other extremity. Above the bear and supporting It is a rib bon of silver, representing the tape of a stock ticker and secured at the apex by a ring, in which are Interwoven a wish bone, .i horseshoe and the proverbial lamb of 'Wall street. Completes Calendar In roar Days. In the author's note Mr. Lawson explains that he completed his calendar, which con tains a maxim for each day of the coming year, in four da vs. on a wager with a friend. The Introductory is as follows: "When u read these 'tickerings' and are tempted to bless the author, restrain your self sufficiently to think how he came to tick" them out. "During the recent copper rumpus, when, as every on? knows, the ticker was doing its best to drive Bostonians into that region, controlled by the sulphur trust, I asked one of my brokers a philosophical kind of a chap, what. In his opinion, would be the best way to coax the "ticker" away from the "coppers." He answered: 'Between now and New Tear's make the ticker talk something for every day in the year." "His thought struck me as being so good that I said: 'Why not print it as a calen dar and have it ready for Christmas?' Tho result was a waEer that this could not be accomplished during the 'ticker's' work ing hours In the four days Intervening. "Here it Is on Christmas Eve, with apol ogies of the ticker' and the season's best wishes of yours tery truly, "THOMAS W. IJAWSOX.- Fnndaxae-ntals of Speculation. Mr. Lawson. in introducing hia maxims for .January, says there are three funda mentals of stock speculation, which he de scribed as follows: "1. Take what comes to you as though you liked it. Never for an instant forget It's a game of chance, and, while it's free, no one is compelled to come Into it. T2. "vVnen'you lose the other fellow wins; and he Is as much entitled to it as you. "3. Don't rail against Wall street be cause it In time gets the entire stake through its commission. 'Wall street Is the gamekeeper and referee. All interesting games must, will and do have them. Wall street was there before you were born and will be after you are dead." In connection with the author's charac terization of himself as the "Ticker," these extracts from his calendar are interesting In view of the battle royal which raged fiercely until the holidays between the con tending forces in the copper Industry. "Wall street Is now the exact center of the universe. Run a shaft at No. 26 Broadway through the world and It will come out at the corner of Wall and Broad streets. If the shaft Is made of United States steel and sufficient oil Is used, the globe will perpetually revolve around it without fric tionperhaps." No. 26 Broadway Is the headquarters of the Standard Oil Company; J. P. Morgan A Co.'s offices aro at Wall and Broad streets. Epigram for Each Day. 1 In lighter vein Mr. Lawson describes the pitfalls of speculation. For each day of the year he has produced an epigram. The whole makes an Interesting volume, from which these extracts were chosen at ran dom: "On New Year's Eve Father Time and the new-born cherub meet in Trinity Church to make dellv erics. The meeting place Is an appropriate one: at the foot of Wall street Is the river, at the head Trinity's grave- yard.and in the middle the Stock Exchange. "How marvelous is the tape; you hold one end in your fingers .the other passes around and beyond the last lap of eternity. "'Navigation In Wall street waters is dan gerous, because the rocks aro all out of bight: when jou locate one by striking It they shift to another anchoring. ' "Wall street on dry days amuses Itself by. soaking the public also on wet days and other days. "Directorships In trusts carry with them sacred duties, hard work and no emolu ment. There are exceptions where directors are dilatory In operating on their advance knowledge, thereby taking even chances with the stockholders. They are rare excep tions, and when discovered are dropped. Ticker Rests to Bary Victims. " "The ticker rests upon the Sabbath day to bury its victims. "A trust is a modern skyscraper with a foundation of water, no windows, and the roof in the cellar. "Panics fall' alike upon the shorn and the to-be shorn. "The ticker first asks, 'What do you think I'm going to sajr then says the opposite. There are two kinds of pilots in Wall street the licensed and unlicensed. Each Is worse than the other. "When jou are long and they're dropping, it's purgatory; when you are short and they are rislrg, it's hell. "A Wall street pilot Is one who, tired of sinking his own craft, sinks others for sal vage. Wall street advice is free, and It is . .. worm it. The public brings Its wealth to Wall street, and, owing to the frictlonless work ings of the most perfect financial system In the world, it can at any time get back Its equivalent in one form or another usually another. "Each day a million shares are bought and sold for the public. Wall street rec;lvis 40,000 In commissions.-' TTet those who should know' better-say brokers are not pro ducers. T, " ."Ofttlmes a few" yards of tape contains more history than all "of the (Volumes' of a Macaulay or" a Bancroft. Wall Street Palloaaakera Broke. There are many philosophers In Wall street, but they are all broker Tlckery. tickery, tock, t The lambs ran after stock; The stock It tnrned And the Iambs got. burned. And now,,.UieyTe all in nock. "The ticker every' day at "quarter past S tells the victims" the tlme:vft apprecUttg that they had watches earlier. In the game. , "The"i ticker bleats more. Uvea than- rum' aaA cards eomtssMsl.-' 1 ' ;v r ' - of Wisdom, Humor, Sarcasm and Great Interest Among the and Brokers. CULLED FROM 'TICKER TALK." can beat the ticker to a standstill befoie 10 and after 3. "If the Garden of Eden had been in Wall street. Adam would never have got even a bite of the apple. "Aristotle must hae been flirting with the tape when he said the world was made up of two kinds of people linrn and liars. "A lie well told In Wall streit is the truth. "After buIng a. stock make up your mind just how much profit you desire, then order jour broker to sell when It reaches the ptlce which will give that profit. Fortunes have been Inst hv nnt nilhorlnir t. tMe -nla ----- -T- "J - o -" .c ,.t. ir Rockefeller. Rothschild or the Csar of ssla stacks up against the ticker some- Russia body will ride in the ambulance and it won't be the ticker. PARADE UNION HOLDS MEETING. Irish Catholic Organization's Tlau for Annual Gathering. The Irish Catholic Parade Union met last night at the Knights of Father Matthew Hall, No. 2627 Washington avenue, to ar range plans fcr the annual meatlns of the organization on Januar;- :'6. Then ollioars will be elected for the coming car. After tome discussion it was decided that an 3n-tcn-eninir meeting should be held, Ince last night's attendance was notn hat had been expected. The date for the latter meeting was set for the evening of Januarv 12. circulars, nave neen sent out by the 'jr.lon cauin the attention of the pastors of .Ul .1 Pansnes anu or tne presidents or Catholic societies to the comine reonranlza tlon of the union and the election of of ficers. Judge Thomas Morris, president of the union, hopes that this year's St. Pat rick s Day parade will eclipse all former parades, but sajs that this result depends upon the united action of all the parishes and societies. Delegates from societies for 1903 are requested to present their credjn- """ u weens nence, ir possible, or to send them to the secretary of the union before the meeting of January 2G. CHARGES OF DISCRIMINATION. Attorney General Investigating the Druggists' Association. REPUBLIC SPECIAL, Springfield. 111.. Dec. 29 Attorney General Hamlin is Investigating charges of discrim ination and conspiracy alleged against the Illinois Wholesale Druggists' Association and the State Retail Druggists' Association bv retail druggists who are not members of the State organization. It is complained that because these inde pendent druggists have declined to Join the general organization' and thus enter into a combination to maintain an established price for patent medicines. soaps and other articles, the wholesale druggists of the State have refused to sell them medicines. THE EAST SIDE. NEW OFFICERS FOR FRATERNAL SOCIETIES t! Many Meetings for Election Pur poses Held Last Week Oth ers Are to Follow. This week the majority of the fraternal and other societies and organizations of Bellevillo will meet to elect new officers for their annual or semiannual terms. Last week many elections) were held, some of tinich were: Team Owners' Local No. 74 President, William Ulm; vice president, H. Hamble; secretary. Fred Lotz; treasurer, P. J. Brueggercann. Hernu nn Lodge, No. , ID. H. O. O. B., John P. Heck; U. B.. Conrad Wisshaer; recording secretary, Henry Holnemann; financial secretary, John SchulT; treasurer, Martin Helncmann; overseer, Henry Bruse; guide, John Jentck; inner guard, Melchoir Atzinger; outer guard, George Gass. The Good Samaritan Benevolent Society of the West End President. David Allen. Sr.; vice president, Elijah Richards; good Samaritan, Evan Owens; recording secre tary, Ed Neuff; financial secretary. John Thompson; trustees, William Gaul and John Smith. Local Union. No. 743, United Mine Work ers of America President, Sydney Tattrle; vice president, Chris Schmidt: secretary, William Votraln; treamrer, Matthew Koe ner; financial secretary. Henry Chappie; scrgeant-at-arms, Charles Clemens; door keeper, John Sbhmldt. ' Lebanon Lodge, No. 110. A. P. & A. M. Worshipful master. C. E. chamberlln; se nior warden. Doctor J. H. Fulgham; Junior vturuen. .j. v. j,ouaen; treasurer, t-jjoctor A. Berger; secretary, G. B. Haasc. Epwprth League. First M. E. Church iTesmeni, jonn iioerr; nrst vice president, R. W. Roplequct; second vlco president, tho Reverend C. D. Shumard; third vice presi dent, F. A. Behymer; fourth vice president, Thomas Wilson; secretary, Orvllle Connor; treasurer, George. Bader. Petit Jurors Are Chosen. Petit Jurors selected for the first two weeks of the January term of the Circuit Court at Belleville, which begins on Monday, January 13, are: Barth Lang, G. Hall. Ike Lacroix, Roy Fane. East St. Louis; William P. Will, George A. Mueller. Henry Kirleis. Mill stadt; William Monken. W. G. Sublett. John Wldlcus. Ed Habry. W. L. Jones, Edgar Wood. Conrad Slegel. Lebanon; Anthony A. Thomas, Eugene Chenot. Anthony Hemmer, Charles Tilmann. Caseyvllle: Fred Klein, Ernest Vogcl. Jacob Hess. Shiloh Valley; Louis Spaeher, Walter Hartman, St. Clair; Adclph Rlx, Jacob Gundlach, Smith ton: George Kuhn, Jr., Prairie du Long; Ferd Deichmann. New Athens; John Kopp, Sugar Loaf; John Corpstcln. Mascoutah; J. F. Meifuss, Centerville Station. JERSEYVILLE. Jerseyvllle Notes. o. S. Cunningham, operator! of the C , P. i St. L. R. R. at -Jerseyvllle. has resigned, to ac cept a similar position with the Union Pacific at Ellis. Kas. Mr. Cunningham is succeeded by A. C. Kenile of Chand"ervllle. 111. The Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Jerseyvllle. preached yesterday morning on the theme ''Hold Fast" and last evening on "J3e11evlng In Jesus." The Reverend H. A. Stowell, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross at Jerseyvllle, deliv ered a Christmas sermon last evening, at which an appeal was made for the Episcopal Orphanage ot the Holy Child at Springfield, ill. On Monday the Reverend Mr. Stowell will administer liolv communlon at 7:30 o'clock, and also at 10 o'clock. , The condltlnri of Fred Craig of Delhi, who was accidentally shot on Thursdav by the dl& chargo ot a gun belonging to Fred Jlreltwelscr. with whom ne was hunting, was reported as terious yesterday. Craig's right leg was terri bly mangled, receiving the entire charge from tho gun at cloac range. Craig Is 29 years old and has a wife and child living near Plasa, III. "Forgetting the Things That Are Behind" was the theme of the Reverend J. G. Klenc. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Jerseyvllle. yesterday morning. Last evening the pastor preached on "The Lamb of God." Professor F. II. Atwood of the Jerseyvllle High School has gone to Springfield. UL. where he had n operation performed On his left eye. The operation .Is reported as successful. The' Reverend Doctor C. B. Besse, pastor of the First M. B. Church at Jerseyvlfle. addressed' his crogTegBtlon-yesterdsy morning on "The Book I Hare written," and' last evening on "Why I WroUilt-" 1 A series -of evangelistic meetings was com menced In -the First M. E. Church at-Batchtown yesterday by the Reverend David Gay ot St. A"""'' ' - , .i A movement has been started to-bulM a can ning factory;. at Hsrdln. "The proposed factory will have a eanaeltvir 15.009 fans dallv mint win employ MO sands: Stockto the amount ot fLwo AMERICANS HOLD CRUCIAL POSITION. Troops in Pekin Without Artillery and Application for Guns Was Refused. PLANS FOR COURT'S RETURN. Additional Chinese Troops Arrivt in the City Ministers Reach Agreement as to State Dinnera. Pokiit. Dec. 29 A party Princes, including Prince Su, of Manchu Collector of , .taxes O! laxes on goods entering Pekin, started I e ,' atunJay to meet the Chinese court. Prince Su intenJ3 to prove his claim to be sent as an envoy to Great Britain upon the oc casion of the coronation of Kins Edward. The Dowager Empress is making vig orous efforts to asrt herself before the Chinese populace, with a view of retriev ing tho prestige lost by her durina the last fen jears. Tho programme for the court's return to Pekin provides that the Emneror shall nn. cede the Dowager Empress to this city. In order that he may be enabled to meet the Dowager Empress with great honors at the station when she arrives. The Ministers of the foreign Powers at Pekin have agreed that when the Chinese court returns here, if they are rrerely in vited to dine with the Tsung Li Yamen. as neretoiore, instead of. with tho rhinoa j Emperor in the nalnrp na nm mmntlir ' .tlnnlnttni fh ,n ,, ,"..," A. , J I ..?'' thel aU wlu decIlne the tavl- tatlon. Additional Chinese Troops. Two thousand additional Chinese troops entered Pekin last Friday. The Austrian have mounted two large guns upon the fortifications surrounding their legation. The other foreign legations keep their guns concealed. Although the British are well supplied with artillery and the Germans occasionally can be seen drill ing on their Glacis with field and rapld-3r-Ing gun, tho Americans, who hold the cru cial position at the Cham-Men Gate, are not supplied with artillery. With the ap proval of American Minister Conger. Major Robertson of the Ninth Infantry, command ing the Legation Guard.' applied to the War Department for two guns. This application Vlfl.S rpfllSPft llPflnilBA irhon ,t,n rlanoiatMA... consulted with Rockhill. special Commls- I siuuer 01 me umteu states here, on the matter, the latter replied that the artillery was not needed, and that its presence would be harmful. At New-Chwang the Russians have se cured control of the telegraphs and cables'. This action on the part of Russia is caus ing disputes between that country and the foreign consuls at New-Chwang. Ralna Delay Alabama Trains. Mobile. Ala., Dec. 29 Heavy rainfalls throughout South Alabama yesterday caused washouts, which delayed all trains. Thprp has heen nn train tuttmian iVfAhtt,. . - . .. . v". c , ana juontgomery on tne L.outsville and I Nashville in the last twenty-four hours. ARRANGEMENTS FOR FR. KOENIG'S BURIAL. Funeral Services This Morning Will Be Attended by Priests and City Officials. The funeral of the Reverend Father Chris topher ICoenlg will take place this) morning. The services will begin at 3 a. m. and will be under the direction of Bishop John Jans- sen of the Belleville Diocese. The Reverend Father Hagen, Chancellor of the diocese, will preach the funeral sermon. More than one hundred prleses are expected to be present. Father Koenlg's body was re moved from the parochial residence to the church yesterday at 4 p. m., where it lay in state. Thousands of persons viewed the body. This morning the church will be closed from 8 until 8:43 a- m. The funeral services will begin at 8 a. m. and at the end the funeral march will begin. All ot the Catu ollc societies in the city will have a place and the Mayor and the members of the Clty Councll will also attend the funeral. ThU Is In recognition of the gsod work dons by Father Koenlg In ass sting In upbuilding the city and in improving it. Tho line of march will be east on Broad way to Eighth street, north to Illinois ave nue, east to Tenth street and disband at Tenth street and Rock road. These 'n the parade wilt there take cars and convey ances for St. Henry's Cemetery, where the burial will be. The pallbearers will be Andrew ZIttei. Terd Seppl. Sr., Joseph Vonnahme, Henry Roewo, Fred Wachtel, Theodore Kaiser, Theodore Vogt and Joseph Beyklrch Alton yoten and Personals. -Alton TypoBT-iphlcal Union. No. 206. has elected Will Brandevtelde president, F. J. Fiour- no vice president. Albert Ungcr corresponding and rocoraing secretary, ueorge utt sergeaat- Ceorae Utt rgea Trai at-anns. Joseph Giles delegate to tho ides find Labor Assembly A "watch party," In honor of the new year will b" held at the German Evangelical Church In Alton on Tuesdiy evening by the young peo pla of that congregation. Saturday and Sunday were observed as tho annual donation and visitation days at St. Jo seph's Hospital In Alton. A New Year's meeting for men was held In the Y. M. C. A. rooms at Alton yesterday after noon. Tho principal address wai delivered by Secretary 11. C Nauman. A new bowling club, known as "The Cran-," has been organised at Alton. The mem bership Is comiioaed entirely of plumbers. Tho pulpit of the First Unitarian Church it Alton was occupied jesterday by tho Reverend J II. J. Rice, paator of the First Congregational Church. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev erend George A. Gcliauer, who is spending the holidays In Cincinnati. The committee which has had the work ot ."eliciting In charge for the Boer relief fund at Alton will hold an Important meeting this even ing In the offlce of Police Magistrate B. C. Few. . Tho contract for supplying coal to the Alton Firo Department has been awarded to R. (Jo-is- iau lur me comirg 3?ar. The Reverend G. W. Shepherd, pastor of the sixth Street M. E. Church at Alton, preached jesterday morning on "The Power of Prayer" nnd last evening, on "The Holy Spirit and His Work." m T .... .. 'J?' hr,sVna? ! of the pupils of St. Mao's SLhool of Alton took place last evening In the school hall In Henry street. RE-ENFORCEMENTS FOR CASTRO Alban Confident That Goverameut Will Defeat Rerolutionisjs. Colon, Colombia, Dec. 23 vla Galveston). The Colombian gunboat Boyaca left Pana ma early this morning, carrying troops to re-enforco General Castro In the Interior. The Colombian smnboat. riencrai TinVnn is expected here shortly with 0 men from Barranquila. She will-return immediately to bring more men from that port. Gen eral Carlos Alban Is confident that the Co lombian Government Is able to defeat the revolutionists, notwithstanding the help he alleges that he received Tram Salvador. NEW YORK. From a reliable source comes the Information that ex-Fire Chief Hugh J. Bonner is considering a proposi tion made by President Roosevelt and the War Department to reorganize, on New York lines, the Fire Department In Ma nila, Philippine Islands. LIMA PERU It can be said upon reli able Information that the President of-itbe Peruvian 'Senate, Manuel Candamo. wUl he acnndldate for. the presidency Inthe'next elections- Be nor .Candamo counts tmon the support or ine soTeTxuBcnKaav ok ia wlVS and Caeerist TasrtteSL ' -'- - RAILROAD ST. Arrivals and Departures of Trains at Inlon Station. Dolly. f tSaturday and Sunday TDally except Sunday. only. JSunday only. II Except Monday. ttSaturday onlj. Dally except Saturday. RGRMXGTOX ROITE 15IOJI STATIOX. Train. Depart. Arrive. For Hannibal. H. & St. J. points. Qulncj-. Keokuk and rfLriirirton im lpm Local to Hannibal T:41am 'Siacm or Qulncy and North 11:41 am if-opm Tor st. Taul. Minneapolis, via Last Side line'. Illinois and Wisconsin S.01 am 'Lapm The Burlington-Xorthern Pa cific Eapress. for Kansas 1 City. St. Joseph. Xorthwest braska, Black Hills. 'vVyo- uitnc aiontana. "U ashlngton. l'Uaet grittnrt Pnptltn A,.. Oregon J.oOam Twin City Eapress. forMlnne ,,0li.b, 1aul and low-i... ::lSpm The Nebraska - Colorado Ex press, for Denver. Colorado. lltah and 1'acltlc Coast, via St. Joseph 3j;pm Ifcal to Uurlington "7:10 pm 8 56 pm 2:1 pm SSSpm "6::9am , .unnrn iowa. til. raUI and Minneapolis "l:Jpni l.59ara For Illinois via East Side line to Rock Island and Cllntcn. lona S.il p-n TtlOam For Dubuque and La Crosse il 21 pm 7:10 am . J"U1MS CItj, Council Blutrs. Omaha. St. Joseph. Denver, Nebraska. Colorado, 1 ITtah nnd fnnlFIn rni.t ai Mnn .T'll mm local for Hannibal ".".'.V.' ..'. ll'Warn . r jvuon Leave 7:41 a. m , dallj j 8.01 a. ni , dallv: 1l:frl n m itall, ?J1 .tcmiI Mtin. Jy: ZM p m . except Sunday;"S:Mp. m , daily: . y. ,11 . uany; a.2i p. m , aany. FRISCO SYSTEM. Train. n.nart. A-rlv. J.alley Park Accommodation... 17:10 am 110:30 am alle Park Accommodation.. JS:CU am 78:15 am Pacific Accommodation U.'am 11:2pm lexas and Kansas JIall. for Carthage. Jopl'n, V, Ichita. Arkansas City, Oklahoma. Dallas, Gainesville and Fort Worth ... .SS-Jinm ft'Knm Pacific Accommodation 11:10 tun il'; am Texas and Kanas Limited (vestibuledl. for Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Paris. Dallas, Greenville. ESinls. Ccrsicana. Houston, Galves. ton, Austin. San Antonio. Carthage. Joplin, Wichita. iiurrton ana tne vvest -sjpm joam Western Express for Vlnlta, Denison, Sherman, Oklaho ma. Carthage, Joplin and Nccdesha ...., 10.00 pm 7.35pm L., H. ST. L. RY. (Henderson Route.) Train. Depart. Arrive. Fast Hail Owensboro. Clover port. Louisville and the East 8.2S am 7:13 pm Eastern Express Owensboro, Cloverport. Louisville and the East S5pm 7dant M., K. T.-THE KATT." Train. Depart. Arrl.t. Jefferson City. Columbia. Boon vllle. Sedalla. Fort Scott. In dian Territory and Texas Ex press 9 15anv C.01pm The Katr Flyer." for Dallas, rort Worth. Houston. Gal veston. San Antonio, Mexico City and Intermediate points. S:32pm 77am Jefferson City. Columbia, Boon vllle. Sedalia. Kansas. Indian Territory and Texas Express 11:45 pm 93am Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter ritory and Oklahoma Flyer... (2pm 7:S7ajjt MOBILE ASD OIUO. Train. Depart. Southern Special S.lttn St. Loula and Florida Limited St. Louis and Florida Limited. fS3 pm Arrive. 7 :32 pm 8 24 am aturcnysDoro. sparta. meater and Percy Accommodation... 50 pm '11:01 am BIGFOlrL LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL AJfD HUDSON RIVEK. BOSTON AND ALBAS t AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Train. Depart. Arrive. Indianapolis Express 7Jlam laipm New York and Boston Limited. 8.3am S:15pm Knickerbocker Special New York. Boston. Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.. 12:00 am 1:4 pra Mattoon and Alton Accommo- datlon ia)pm W:ilam Boston. New York. Cincinnati. Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia t.Mpm 7:3am Alton Leaves 10:SO a. m.. "i.tS p. m. Arrives S.OT a. m . '1:45 p. m. R. O. S-W. R. R. Trail Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash Depart. Arrive. ington. Baltimore. FMIadel- pbla and New York Express. 1:96 am l:3pm Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash ington. Baltimore, Phlladel pbla and New York Express. tuuu Pm Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts burg. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York Fast Mall l:0pm Tflsm Cincinnati Accommodation t726am t":12pm Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts burs;. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York Royal Blue Limited. n.Wam S:Mpm Flora Accommodation tS :49pm Haul Flora Accommodation if :56 pm 310:3: am West Baden and French Lick Sptlngs. via Monon Route.... 1:40 am I:pm CHICAGO. PEORIA AJTD ST. LOOS RAILWAY C.,P. t S. L.) Train. M Depart. Arrive. Peoria. Pekin, Springfield snd Jerseyvllle J.Mam 7a0pm Chouteau fclough. Oration and Blsati ., 8:14 am 75npn Alton, Chautauqua and Oraftontl.R pm 10.K am Alton, Springfield and Jersey- vllle t:5 pm "10.55 am Alton. Springfield. Jerseyrtlle and Grafton JS 00 pm t0:aam ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LIHTC (See a, P. A St. L) ST. LOUIS AND BAHHIBAL RAILROAD. (Via Wabaah.) Train. Depart. Arrtye. Mall-and Expres tf:4 am tlW am Mail snd Express t:0pm S.lipm IROJT MOtTTTADI ROUTE, Train Depart. Texas Fast Mall, to Little Rock. Texarkana. Dallas. Ft it Worth and Abilene "3:05 am Delta. Columbus and Cairo Express ....- ..-', .- 1.00 am Fast D. Express Dr.ias. Arrlrs. f'SJpm 7:lipm Fort V.jrtli. Austin. a An tonio, ilouston and Galves ton 2:21pin "Jaopm Hot Springs Special ;........... n-OOpm 7:J3aro Texas. Mexico an.: California Hnerlal Dallas. Fort Worth. El Paso Lo Angeles. Gal veston. San Antonio and La dn 5:3) pm 725am Memphis Express j40pm .7:00am FOURTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE STATION. T Soto and Bismarck Accom modation -jap pm -jji am MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Train. T"nt Mmll Depart. Arrh e 3.00am lo.'sSpn Local Express 7 :35 am 5.50pm Div- Express Kansas City. Pueblo. Denver Salt Lake City and San Francisco l.'Wim SOT. pra Washington Accommodation.... t5:25pm t7:55am St. Joseph, Joplin, Wichita and Kansas Limited, and South west Missouri 1 S:10pm 7:3am Kansas and Colorado Express.10:10 pm 7:10am Crevv Coeur Like trains leave Union Station at 6:15 a. m.. :15 a. m . 11:30 p. m.. t4:"0 p. m. Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at ft: IS a. ro , tlO.10 a. m. tS:00 p m. and 1G:20 p. m. Klrkwood trains leave Union Station at t7:00 a. m , 21:00 p. m., 14:1 p. m., tCZo p. m. ' CHAFFEE SAYS NO FRICTION EXISTS Civil and Military Authorities Re ported to He in Perfect Accord. JIanlla, Dec. 29. General Chaffee, when questioned to-day by the correspondent of the Associated Press concerning the .alleged friction between the civil and military au thorities In the Philippine archipelago, said that no such friction existed and that perfect harmony prevailed between the two authorities. General Chaffee said that the only occasion when there had been anything approaching friction was In the matter of habeas corpus proceedings in the case nf Oakley Brooks and that unon this ncoasinn av solution of the difficulty 'satisfactory to rjotit.autnonties nad been found. General Chaffee said that he and th3 members of the commission had at times differed In their views.' but that theso differences were of purely personal opinion. He said that the relations with Governor Taft and Acting Governor Wright and the other Commissioners were both' officially and socially extremely pleasant, and he thought that the published statement of friction between the civil and military authorities here must have resulted from a misunderstanding of the facts of the case. General Chaffee further explained that ev ery time the slightest friction had arisen in the Provinces between the two authorities be had Invariably ordered the military to" surrender to tbe.dvll authority and said that the relations of these authorities throusthont the Provinces. whr tliv rv. quently hold widely opposite opinions, would J m tin mv Internist Iha .Mril.v uWM.i'l relations at Manila, where both Were work-' lng toward tne same goal, namely the paci fication and welfare ot the Philippine Arch--Inelsan. - . ' General Chaffee concluded by aa inonant uw. prospect 01 tenon in aJTxdac ttr b TIME-TABLE.' LOL'IS TIME. ILLINOIS CEVTRAU .orthera Lines.) Train. Depart. Arrive. Northern Illinois Express Springfield. Kreeport and Du buque latin S.ejprn Peoria and SprlngfleM 'II JO am 14:443 pm Chicago Daylight Special '11:30 am .4i pm Sprlnsneld Accommodation ...... 445pm 14:eiam Chicago Diamond Special 9:14 pm 7.24 am Soatkera Llaes. Train. Depart. Arrive. raducah Mall and Kxpress Mi.rphysboro. Carbondale and Marion i:4Sam 7.14 pra Jvew Orleans. Fast Mall Cairo. Memphis Jackson,Tenn.. and Texas Express: Nashville. Atlanta and Jacksonville J.3Sam 7:24" pm St. Louis Special Cairo. Mem- phis and New Orlean J6 am S:I5pm Accommodation Murphysboro. Marlon, Cairo, Sparta' ana Chester t4S0 pm 11 am Accommodation Murphv sboro, Marion and Creal Springs !: pm 11JJ am New Orleans Limited-falro, Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nasn- ville-. Atlanta and Jacksoi- vllle 10:lS pm 6.5!an L. A Sf. R. R. Train. Depart. Southern Limited 4:15 pm Fast Mall-Evansville. Nash ville. Birmingham. Montgom ery. Chattanooga. Atlanta. Arrive. UOpai Mobile. New Orleans and Jacksonville. Fla Southern Express to Etan vllle. Nashville. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans. Thom asvllle. Jacksonville. Palatka. Ocala and St. Petersburg. Fla I.Mam 7:l(pm SJ pm TdOl ST. Lay Ht. (. Train. eg C R. R. . R. Depart. Arrive. 101-102 Mall-Belle. Mo. and iniermeaiate points 1CS-10S Snndav Snecal Belle. . 5:45 pin 1 Mam Mo., and lntermecate points. ?7.07 am $8:1S pm 115-116 Accommodation Belle. Mo . ana Inter mediate points (dally except Sunday), leaves Vandeventer avenue at 6.3J a. m. and Forsyth, Junction at 7:20 a. m. Arrives at Ewlng ave nue at 4.25 p. m. SOlTHERSt RS.IlWAY. ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE- LINES. train Tne Belt Special, except Sun day Princeton. Louisville. Lexing Depart. Antra. ;:5spa 6:15 am ton and war stations. Chat tanooga, Rome. 'Atlanta, Macon and points in the Southeast 7:4)am Mount Vernon Accommodation.t6.uJiai rTInceton. Louisville. Lexing ton and way stations. Knox vllle. Ash-vlIIe. Chattanooga, Rome. Atlanta. Augusta. Charleston. Macon and all points In Florida and the Southeast :Kpm 7pm 9:31 am 7:ani ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS' RRIDCE TER MINAL RAILWAY SVBTJRRAX TRAIX SERVICE. Eastbound Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets, except Sundav. 4.04. C:l 7:77. fM. 10:06. 11:1 a. m.: 12:M. 1:. l:t. 4-0). 5:15, :. g.os p. 1.1. Saturday and Sunday only 11.41 p. m. Sunday only 5:24 7:05. 9:C a. m.: 12:2, 5:21. 11:41 p. to. Leave Washington avenue, except Sunday 4, t,Zl. 7.41. 3 n. 10.09. 1123 a. m.: 13:12. 1:4. 20. 4.04. 5:19 CS. S.0G p. m. Saturday and Sanday only 11 45 p. m. Sunday only 537, 7a. J.-OJ a. m : 12:29. 5:25. 11:45 p. m. Westbound Leave Granite City, except Sunday. 5:15. -01. 7:00. s:14. S:2. 10.42 a. m.; 1:10. J:li 3.23. 4:42. 5:50. :C0. 7:12, 9:17 p. m. Saturday onlr 4w p. m. Sunday only 12.15. SS5. B. 10.04 a. m.: 1:1 (-00 p. m. Monday only 12:15 a. m. Leave Madison, except Sunday 5:1. f-0. 7:34. 8.U. 9. C 10:46 a. m.: 1:15. 2:17. 137. 4:47. .1J7. 7:17. 9-21 p. m. Saturday only 43 p. m. Svradar enly 1220. (.00. S-05. 1045 a. m.; 1J5. (44 p. m. Monday only 1220 a. m. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN. (Clover Leaf Routs I Train. Depart. Amra, "The Commercial Traveler" Toledo. Buffalo and New York 7d(pm 7:40am rmffalo and New York Express J3 am M pm Bamser Accommodation S:04pm ax)a,q "" VANDALI LINE. PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST OP PITTS-BCRO-PENNSTLVANIA RATROAD. Train. Depart. Arrive. Trains Nos. 20 and 21. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington Special S:44au 9 :40 pm Indianapolis and New York Local -S:Mam f 430 pm New York Limited IrtO pm M pm (Columbus and Eastern Express (:15 pm Ta2am Vandalla Accommodation Sd0pm n;(gni Indianapolis and New York Express IISpb 9:40pm Fast Mall 2:40 am las ant WABASH. Eastera Llaea. Train. Depart. Arrhra, Continental Limited Detroit. Niagara Falls. Buffalo. New York snd Boston Iflw 7:Upm Toledo. Detroit. Niagara Falls. Buffalo. New York and Bos ton Express tJOpm I:lsni Toledo. New York snd Boston Fast Mall ,....-... MS am Wmwm Midnight Limited Detroit, BuSlo. New York and Bos ton , Ilddpm IMfm Toledo Local Express 729ara MpiB Ckleasro llw. Banner Kxpress Chicago ...... 4 ant- (:S pra Banner Limited Chicago 93tt pm 7M am Midnight Limited Chicago . llJOpm Idpam cago ... CItT Uh. Cltv fHulilS.. (asipm ldOata 4:50 am Kansas Oty Faat Mall.. qdtsn s,a: City Limited W:lSpm Xsitkwntcn lufs. For Union Statloa Coancll Bluffs and Omaha Ex press 73Mara id am Cannon Ball Omaha 7:S0pm IMan Ottumvra and Des Moines. Ex press 10am (:0pai Ottumwa. Is Moines snd Min- neapolls Limited 7dpm f-jtaa Iiaeal IVsJas. West-Voberly sad Kansas CHy Local 7:4am (JOprn Moberly Local SMpmlintam East Decatur Local 4:Bpai MtSs'am Saaarkaa Tralaa. St. Charles iri d pm JRSJJ pm Kinloch Park ta$pm .;...... Ferguson SjKtiiE; Ferguson pm' tjJJ" Ferguson AiStm Ferguson .........i.- ........... ..... 21930 am From Olive Street Station . Ft. Charles llrtSam tpnt St. Charles tS:49pm !In Kinloch park ;y.;"ss: KiSK? Bridgeton tl'lSS. tJ2 Bridgeton 2:22 J!:2E2 Ferguson . am lOJO am Kinloch Park T!1?? --"-'"" Ferguson SS22I UX52 Ferguson t30P" tl3?ra m iiEtT. ,crt Tsvrrra arvrprw vu KH'I'Kltw TtAlI.WAT.1 Train.' Depart. Arrrrs. Arkansas and Texas Express -.,. Iris Bismarck and Delta).... tsxtas 7:15 am Arkanms and Texas Fast Mall nJZ tvla Bismarck and Delta).... :4pm 7.-00 am CHICA4SO AUD ALTOX. Chleasjo Tralaa. Train. Denart. Arrive. Prairie State Express JJJam JjfJfm The Alton Limited tJIP ;Ip,,, Palace Express ................. aslpm 7usam. Kaasaa Cltr Txlan. Train. Depart. Arrive. Missouri State Express Jam 23! Dm Kansas Cltr Limited 9.-00pm Tat am Local Tralaa. Train. Depart- Arrlss. Springfield Accommodation .... 1 am Jja pm Jacksonville via Vlrden U51amIi252 Peoria Express ... OTam75lpm Sprtngfleld. Capital CIV Flyer .......... saw pm "Was urn Jacksonville, via Vlrden tStfi P U22 2 Koodhouse Accommodation ... TS:0 pm t3 am When Acting Governor Wright was ques tioned on this same matter he said: "Where men of sense are at the head or affairs, there Is not likely to be much cause, for alarm or friction." Governor Wright has a great admiration for General Chaffee, whom he consMers to be a man of sound common sense. He saw that although he and General Chenee fry quentlr differed radically upon various sub jects, stin most amicable relations wer) maintained under all circumstances. SENDING TWO DELEGATIONS. Kansas City Will Be Well Repre sented at To-Day's Meeting. REPUBLIC SPECIAL- Kansas City, Mo.. Dec 29. Jackson Coun ty Is sending two delegations to the Demo cratic meeting In St. Louis. One of these H a composite, made Up of members of the Jackson county Democratic ctuo wno are also members of the rival Democratic county committees. This delegation Is head ed, by President Kemper, and on It are 'Alderman Pendergast, Chairman Black, and County Clerk Crittenden. The representation Is that this compromise was agreed to by the members of the opposing committee. Andrew Gallagher, ex-Sheriff Stone. ex Representative Cleary. J. D. Eubanks and County Recorder Porterfleld; all members of the regular county committee, left on ' WAGON STRUCK BY STREET CAR. m Northbound Suburban Crashes In to Vehicle, Injuring "Woman. Mrs. Amanda Jordan ofHollow, St., Louis County, was seriously Injured Satitrday by the wagon In which she was riding being struck by a northbound Suburban carat tils Manchester" road. Junction; , She and lsr brbther-ln-Iaw, WiniaaTNIere,' were In'tba wajron and started -to crass tho tracks. itntnalns'tbeyoottM.do so la tuna. They sot pan way, waen-ue car.strucsl urn.- rx? taa horses waa Mim. Jow conaiiioa ia aoc 3S M 3 1-AJrf 'rjaa 'Zm ''-m ,iSs tiKyp s.