davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-29
GAMBLERS NOT READY.
Towner and Thorrig Ask That Their
&. Pleas Be Deferred.

Z. o. Towner and A. Thorrig, who are
charged with gambling, We're brought
into the district court in Judge McCler-
mans department this morning to plead.
They were not ready to do that, how
ever, and their attorney. c. NJ. Parr,
asked further time from the court.
Judge McClernan continued the time
to plead to next Friday at 10 O'Clock.
Towner and Thorrig are under bonds.
The former under $1,000 and the latter
under $500.
This is the second case pending over
Towner's head. tina first being before the
supreme court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-29


with the level. and the junior warden ran
along the sides with the plumb The
stone appearing to be in proper position.
the conservation ceremony was taken up.
Wine and Oil strewn.
The grand master handed to the other
officers about him corn, wine and Oil.
These were strewn upon the stone as
emblems of the necessities of life and
Gods blessing was invoked for the un-
dertaking that was evidenced in the
building.
The tools were then returned to the
architect of the building. and he was
instructed to proceed with the erection
Of the edifice. The marshal, as is the
custom, then reported that the stone was
found true and laid according TO GUS
toms of the order.
The benediction was then pronounced,
the blessing of God being asked for the
assemblage and for the workmen who
might assist in the construction OF the
building.
That completing the ceremonies at the
building, the line of march was reformed
and, proceeded east on Park street to
Montana and north on Montana to the
new theater where the addresses of the
day We're delivered.
Among those who spoke We're r. Z.
Day Of Helena and B. S. Thresher and
J. l.. Wines of this city. There was
large crowd in the playhouse and the
orators all seemed to be in, the best Of
form.
The people listened with great interest
to what the able speakers had to say
about the history and purposes OF Ma
sorry and about the great undertaking
of the order in putting up the new tenn
pie here.
Return to the Temple.
When the exercises at the theater We're
over the line of march was again formed
and returned to the Old temple. There It
disbanded and the gala day for Montana
Masons, a day that will be historic for
the order and for the state, was past
The committee in charge of the cere-
monies included:
George w. Powell. w. NJ. Butte Lodge,
No 20, A. f. & A. M; George f. Minnie,
w. M. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. "A, A.
F. & A. NJ: William T. Jackson, w. NJ.
Silver Bow Lodge, No. %, A. F. & A. NJ;
Frederick w. McCrimmon, II. P. Deer
Lodge Chapter, No. 8, r. A. NJ; Emil
r. Renisch, e. c. Montana Commandery.
No. 3, X. T.; Elliot F. Farnham, M. Of
X Butte Consistory, No. 2, A. & A. S. r..
Board of trustees-J. S. Wathey, Will
liam Carroll, D. J. Charles, c. A. Jackson,
E. H. Renisch, NJ. c. Riley, Edward D..
Neill.
additional news of the cornerstone
laying will be found on page Of this is
sue of the Inter Mountain.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-29
Made the Merchants Happy.

The return of the miners to work IN
the Anaconda mines recently made
the Butte merchants all happy yester-
day. Pretty soon all the mines will be
working full forces, and then the
halcyon days of Butte will be here. Then
the good cheer will be drunk in bumpers
of Centennial beer. Exhlarates but
does not inebriate. "a million glasses
day," Somebody must like it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-29
Mine Is Incorporated.

The Watseka mine of the Rabbit dis
trict, Madison county, owned by A. w.
McCune of Salt Lake, F. E. Sargent of
New York and others, was incorporated
Saturday with a capital stock OF $1,000
GOO. divided into 1000 900 shares of 81 each.
A. w. McCune, Jr.. is president. and Mr..
Sargent is on the board Of directors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
Cured by a Prescription of Spe-
cialist Which Is Now Of
AZ fered to the Public.

We sometimes think that even women
themselves don't know what havoc stomach
triton. Aside from the disturbance in the
etdlnach !tself 1t causes interference OF
1ealthful menstruation, fainting spells. las
0lfuee. headache. heartburn, etc. And yet
Oen are 20 very careless about indiges-
0lGand things Of that kind. II your stom-
14ft trust to luck that it win get better.
ssef HUFn Srfs ssR rxaEETs SHsIss Sn Il they s don't
eeteyDu right you can get your money back.
lpr ehey are guaranteed to cure. Mrs. Bur-
I'm OF Illinois let stomach troubles run
IN the result was that for two years she
- to live on milk and bread. But in spite
&eyerything she can consder herself for
0>4Ato to have brought ECPEPSIA TAB
- rs to her aid. for she writes us that she
- cats everything. Here is Mrs. Burli-
% own letter:
35er two years have not been able to eat
1Aing except sweet milk and bread. After
s11hg three boxes Of your tablets can eat any,
x.s want I shall praise you, y, med, medicine 70 TO
III good work"-Ns. Nancy Buriison Lcke
Creek. III.
EUPEPsIA TABLETS win cure every
disease that affects the stomach, as well as
AZ diseases. that are caused by stomach
0c.bies, such rs indigestion. dyspepsia, un-
otoafed stomach. heartburn. obesity. thin
1eeR. weak blood. loss OF appetite, sleepiess-
4peo. sallow complexion. and all other
eeeompanying ailments EUPEPSIA TAB
Its help the stomach to do its work. 1t
e4ure Of. money refunded. Fifty cents a
(enough for two weeksl. at all druggists
q from the proprietors. Trial and treatise
ID btomach trouble sent FREE.
6oDepsae Co., IA Clark Ave-, St. L0uls.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
CONCREsSMEN SAID
TO Be INTERESTED,
Payne and Sherman Accused of
Being Members of Company
Seeking Indian Lands.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. Is. It IS stated herr
that the prospects are that the Florence
Mining Company will secure leases Of val
liable mineral lands embraced in the Uintah
Indian Reservation in Utah.
A contest is being made against the min
Ing company by the Utah congressional
delegation, based on the grounds that the
Indian lands should be opened for settle
ment- The Indians favor the plan to lease
the lands to the mining company, claiming
that its offer to give them an interest Of s
Fer cent in its dividends is an excellent one
and that the income that would be derived
by the tribe from this source would be in
excess Of what has been secured heretofore.
This matter has been made the subject
OF several hearings before the Secretary Of
the interior during the past week, and the
attorney representing tho company has
been requested to nle a list Of the names Of
the persons connected with it.
IN letter just fled with Secretary
61tchcock 1t IS stated that Henry c. PAYNE.
Republican National Committeeman from
Wisconsin. and Chairman Sherman Of the
House Indian Committee are members OF
the Florence Company.
Agent Myton Of the Uintah Agency. who
tS here with a delegation Of the Ute In
dams. has had several conferences with
Secretary Hitchcock and Indian Commits
stoner Jones on this subject,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

the Board of Trade and the telegraph COM
panies from keeping stock quotations from
members of the Central Stock Exchange nf
Chicago bucket.shop concern. Judge Vail
OF Chicago. some time since. granted an ex
parte injunction. holding that the quota
tons should be given to the public. even
though bucket-shops are illegal concerns.
This decision was reversed by the First Dis
trtct Appellate Court, and in vacation the
Supreme Court granted a continuation of
the Injunction. upon ex parte application,
pending an appeal to the Supreme Court
The effect of the final decision will be far
reaching, the Central Stock Exchange hav-
ing thirty-six branches in the West. eight
cen Of which are in Chicago.
Other proceedings in court to-day were as
follows:
James VS.. Hanks: molten to dismiss writ
denied
Harding vs. Helmer: rehearing denied.
Franklin Life Insurance Company vs..
Hickson: leave to file abstracts and briefs
instanter.
Schlosser vs. Village Of Iuka: dismissed
Taken on call: Scott VS.. Bassett: Harri-
son VS.. People: Jameson vs. Jurgens; Binx-
ham vs. Browning; Illinois Steel Company
vs. Hanson: Illinois Steel Company vs. Nc
EAdden
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
c0oPERAGE PLANT DESTROYED.
Fire at Poplar Bluff Causes a Loss
of 100000.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff. No.. Dec. 15.-This morning
at o'clock the plant Of the H. D. Will
liams Cooperage Company. the largest fac
tory of its kind in the world, was discov-
cred to be In flames.
The fire. which was Of an incendiary or
igen. started in the offices and was famed
by strong wind. In few minutes the
flames spread to the factory and were be-
yond control. The plant had well-equipped
fire department Of its own. composed of
employees. but. as none were on the ground
at the hour. little effort was made to check
the connagration. The city Fire Depart
ment responded and succeeded in prevent
ing the fire from spreading to the Iron
Mountain yards, which adjoin the fac
tory. The loss IL variously estimated at
from $125.000 to 100000 the latter probably
being nearer the correct figure. The in
surance on plant and stock will cover the
loss.
About 800 men will be thrown out Of en-
ployment. The factory is not likely to be
rebuilt, as the class Of oak timber required
in the manufacture Of the high-grade bar
rels which they put out. is becoming scerce
in this section, and 1t Is probable that the
company will locate elsewhere. The fac
tory was built in 1856 and was formally
known as the Oxley Factory.
Besides the cooperage factory the COM
pany had q small chewing gum factory In
operation, which was also destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
Texas Appellate Court.

Texas Appellate Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, Dec. 15.-Followine are yes-
terday's proceedings in the Court of Civil
Appeals for the Fifth Judicial District. At
Dallas:
Ans.med-A. A. Blowich vs. Greenville National
Bank; Hunt County. st. Louis -SouthWestern
Railway IS. 7. c. English; Fannin County. j. ".
Maddox vs.. c. L. Adair; Grayson County. SQUIRE
Campbell ct al VI. J. 8. Crowley ct al; Dallas
County II. b. Mckinney vs. V. s. Hurley: HIN
County. ~
Reversed and Remande1-T c. Bradley ct al
vs. Maggie Ramsey ct al: Fannin County. In
the case OF Commerce Milling and Grain Company
W. Morris d Parker ct A., from Delta County
the judgment Of the court below was reversed
nrmed as to other appellants.
Motions Disposed Of-Texas and Pacific Rail-
way Company vs.. Hugh Tarkinton: rehearing and
additional findings Of fact: overruied. Mrs. L. J.
Cumn,ins We. Tempe A: Moore ct al: additional
Conclusions OF Law and Fact Each Material
Issue Oyerruled-D. ]. Andersen Maggie Garth
ct al: file transcript. granted. More & Roiiow Va
j. w. ". Gsaham; n,s,,; file tsanserigt: granted
and Pacific Railroad vs.. Lola Hamilton ct al !:
Bowie County. Josie Tippett ct al vs.. y. n
Brooks: Hunt County. u. l. Stratton ct al. ys.
Solney Robinson. Jr.; Johnson County. g. c, Z
Tom DALEY vs.. J. G. Hollis: Bowie County.
Cases Set for January T. ls02+w. A. kirkpat-
rick ct al vs.. Tarlton. Jordan Tariton: Hill
County. National Bank Of Cleburne We. I. g.
Carper: johnson County. Jacob Walters VS.. c. A.
D. Bedford ct al: Fannin County. Texas Midland
Railroad vs. 8. II. Parker; Hunt County. Pat
Mullins ". II. F. kalar: Dallas County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
Philippine BILL MUST WAIT.
Tariff Measure Will Not Be
Passed Until After Recess.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. 15.-1t seems quite be-
yond the range Of possibility that the Phil
ippine tariff bill, which has been prepared
by the Ways and Means Committee Of the
House. will become q law before the con-
gressionAl recess.
According to the House programme.
agreed upon yesterday. the bill will not be
voted upon until O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, which means. Of course. that It viii
not reach the Senate until Thursday. the
day hxed for the recess adjournment. In
these circumstances there appears to be
small ground for hope that there will be
any change made in the trade relations be-
tween the United States and the Philippines
until Congress shall get to work again after
the holidays.
The Senate might take the bill Thursday
morning and pass 1t before adjournment.
but there is not the slightest likelihood that
this will be done. A Senator who was asked
what he thought Of the possibility Of such
quick work. answered: 1T would never do.
Why the surprise of 1t would kill half the
people in Washington with heart disease"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
Illinois National Guard Notes.

Illinois National Guard Notes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, H., Dec 15.-Adjutant General
Reece accepted the resignation Of James l.
Bevans as Major and Surgeon In the medt-
cal department Of the Fifth Infantry. III,
noi0 National Guard. Major Bevans served
through the spanish-American War and Is
highly commended by the commanding ON
Ger Of his regiment.
An election IS ordered to be held IN A
Troop. First Cavalry. at p: m. Friday.
December q. for Captain, and to fill such
Major Frank B. Alsip will preside
The following elections in the Third In
fantry are confirmed: Charles .: Fuller to
win Mcdowell, to be Second Lieutenant.
vice Fuller, In F. Company; George w
Field, to be Captain. vice Eichelberger;
James sullivan. to be First L Lieutenant; vice ,
tenant, vice Sullivan. in g Company.
Honorable discharges from the milltary
service Of the State are issued to Prfvates
Bert Adams, william Reher, Henry r Joo-
ris. Fred J. Smith. Fred KnaPper, Mandus
De Bates, Gus Sherman and Fred Urban,
ali Of B Company, Sixth Infantry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
Accuse Foraker Faction of Try
ing to Defeat the National
Chairman.
OHIO REPUBLICANS WORRIED.
Principals Endeavoring to Organ
ize Legislature With Their Lieu
tenants in Charge-Plot and
COunter-PlOt.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. 15-Much interest is
taken in the expected trip OF George B.
Cox and other Republican leaders to Wash
ington this week. Owing to the contest be.
tween the friends Of Senator Foraker AMI
Senator Hanna over the organization of the
! legislature. there Is an unusual agitation
all over the State.
The long-distance telephone has been in
| use daily between Washington and Ohio
cities. and especially with certain Re
| publicans of Columbus and Cincinnati. and
now 1t is reported that there may be an
| other attempt at compromise by a con-
ference in Washington before the Republic
| an caucuses are held at Columbus. two
weeks from next Saturday.
II no compromise is made It Is reported
that both Senators Foraker and Hanna may
come to Columbus. after Congress adjourns
for the holidays. to marshal their respective
forces for the caucus contests.
Co-0Derated In Recent Election.
During the campaign Of the past summer
it is reported that the Ohio Senators CO.
operated in the interests of Republican can
didates for the Legislature, as Senator
Foraker's successor is to be elected now
January ~. and Senator Hanna's success
for two years hence. The Junior Ohio Sem
ator was interested as well as the senior
Ohio Senator. because It SO happened that
about per cent Of the members elect are
on their first term, and are expected to be
serving their second term when the election
OF Senator Hanna's successor takes place IN
the next legislature.
Say They Had Ulterior Views.
The Hanna men claim that the Foraker
men proceeded after the election to form
states for the organization Of both
branches Of the Legislature. with Interior
views. notably that OF the retirement of
Hanna two years hence. The contest about
two weeks ago broke out into open conflict,
and now there are opposing tickets. COM
posed OF Foraker and Hanna men respect-
lively. for the caucuseS Of both the Repub-
lican State Senators and the Republican
Representatives
The opposing candidates are not limited
to the presiding officers. but tho factional
lines are carried on down the list to include
the clerks. sergeant-at-arms and every
thing. While contests are usual fer all these
places on the convening Of new Legis-
lature, there never has been one on such
lines as are drawn this time.
Many leading Republicans from Ohio
have visited Washington the past week and
none of them report any prospect Of peace
or compromise. SO that the Indications are
that the contest will continue for almost
three weeks longer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
Visitor, at II. s.. Le.,. u...,.

VtsatoF1 1t the st. Louis Hotels.
Charles r Chase OF New York is registered
Edward q Robotham 1. q guest Of the Lin
dell; REGISTERED from Philadeaphia.
M Q. Settle Of Memphis IL 1t tbs Southern
%. H Stephens OF Boonvills. No.. IL at The
~ y, y; Greene is a. the P,an.es.. registered
-Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Hart of Boston are
.,.E IF "; Brown OF Breckenridge. Tex. Is a.
M. and Mn: 3. g. Nstea,fs Of New YORK
resistered I =. the The Southern. -"1 OF Ne" 1'e< es'
j. q Roberts Of Chicago 10 At the Lindel
bury :,. and ID iss Ms chs5iss Carney of Pitts
W. v: Swords Of New York is q guest Of
..wi!Iiam ?: Mack is registered at the L,ndell
--Theodore c. Bates and Ff.ncis Batchell.r of
Boston are at the Southern. "
are aae:ta aae of the Planter. n nen OK chicago
,-D: p. Cullen Of Cedar Rapids Ia. is It the
Lem Kline IL registered q. the IAcleds nom
.E; T. Adlsr q New Haven. Conn.,. is {.
M: and Mrs. Gideon Allen, Jr.. Of New Bed
III. sfH nadsIi u f'f1 Of fh'l'a'l'h'. Is guest of
E%s ~ = md kies;. M H Ba1ne' OF Chicago ar.
At the 81 Nichoiaa. registered from Mafioos Ind.
Mr. and Nrs c. II. LeBau Of Mount YER
non. No. are at the Lindell.
g. E Hamilton oe Algona. I. r. d as the
Iindell.
IF. D. walsh b registered as the Southern
from Boston.
w. H peniscn q cushman. ARK. II . euest
Of the Southern.
.-F q. Mccsfrey b registered Il the Planter
from Cincinnati.
IT. r. Burke Of Cheyenne. wyo, is At the
Planters.
-oeorxe Zoellner Of lfilwaukee. Wis. = .
guest Of the LAclede.
-Miss Kathryn Smith Of Denver II at the La
clede.
Henry Wayne Of jefferson City ID registered
At tn. LAclede
N Hatch q Albany. n. r. IL as the Plant
ers
Mel Gray Of Oswego. N. Z. fs Il the Plant
era.
III. D. wasstaR Of BuRalo b . guest Of the
Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
STUDENT IS UNDER ARREST.
Della Campbell Says Burton Bo-
hannah Took Her From Home.

Burton Bohannan. y years old, = medical
student, living ct No. IA 0toddard street.
d held At the Dayton Street Station pending
application for = warrant. The arrest was
made ON statements made BY Della Camp
ben, Il years old, who charges that Bohan-
nan enticed her from her homo at No. m
stAtement and oays he has not seen her
since hast summer, when he lived In the
same house.
home q week ago and WAS taken out Of =
house on Chestnut street and placed IN the
detenfion-room ut the Four Courts. She
W1s Afterwards released and went home
with her parents
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
cHAPPELLE BACK FROM MANILA
Archbishop Will Report on "Friar
Question" to President To-Day.

New York. Dec. 15.-Archbishop Chap.
pelle Of New orleanA lately Papal Delegate
to the Philippines. returned from Europe
to-day on La Bretagne. Archbishop Chap.
pelle was sent to Manila by the Pope in
1sss at the suggestion Of President McKin-
ley to settle what was then known a. the
''friar question" On the way homo from
this mission he stopped at Rome, and to.
morrow he will make his report to Presi-
dent Roosevelt The Archbishop declined
to discuss his mission abroad before max.
ing his report to the Washington authori.
ties
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

STRUCK BT A TRAlN-John Hens
ley. IS years old, of No. zzSA Eugenia
street. was struck by Wabash train NO 5
ton yesterday afternoon. He was knocked
down. but the wheels did not pass over him
He sustained severe contusions on the back,
and was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Hen
sley u Q porter in the ba4gage-room at
Union Station :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
WAS TAKEN TO LEAVENW0RTH.
Man Captured by Hotel Solicitor
Identified as Escaned ronvict

Frank H. Lemon. deputy warden Of the
Government Penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kas.. arrived In st. Louis yesterday
and identified John Morgan as one Of the
convicts who escaped from the prison on
November ~ = He He left last night feE Fort
was serving sentence for larceny
Morgan was arrested Saturday by VIII
liam Kelly. a solicitor for the Grand Union
Hotel who turned him over to Detectives
Badger and Howard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

sExDerae.eeA s.lesne. wanted.
Must be locally acquainted and have best
city references. Inquire for Mr.. Strasbureer
on balcony at Mermod 4 Jaccard's. Broad
way and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

Eyeelasses and speetaeles
Bought for Xmas presents from Mermod 4
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust will be
fitted to the eyes after Xmas BY ORA Bond
and Montgomery. their expert opticians.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
Christnas Piano sale,

We take pleasure in announcing that dur
ing our Christmas piano sale all city sales
men will be in the house to take'care of our
customers. and store will be open evenings
H. A. Jameson,
l.. H. Wassmund,
James Caragher.
A. G. Ulrich,
Peter Brooks,
Statesmen with F. G. Smith. Manufac-
turer. A. E. Whitaker. Manager. No. 10l2
Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
LETTER REACHED HIM SAFELY.
Texas Representative Well Known
in Washington by His Sobriquet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. Ii
The Black Eagle, n. c.,
s.Washin1fnn N r,W

That Is the way the letter was Addressed
and the ehicient young man who handled Il
at the House post ONCE was not puzzled a
minute. He Immediately stuck It into the
box belonging to that fne-looking and we'll
liked statesman from the Lone Star State,
r. c. De Grafrenreid. and thereby caused
r. L steelman Of Upshur County. Texas
to win q wager OF 80. Mr.. Steelman told
q friend that De Graffenreid was n we'll
known IN Washington by his sobriquet Of
"Black Eagle as he was at home. The
friend disputed the proposition, and the bet
was made. with the result that Steelman
will have 80 additional Christmas money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

Xmas Cards and Calendar.
OF all descriptions at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. Prices, cents to 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

MERMoD & JAccARD's, Broadway and
Locust. will be open till $50 every night till
XmaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

'.Boro- -Formalin" elmer 4 Amend), an
bruises or any similar accident or affliction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16
GROVES DIED FROM INJURIES.
Was Assaulted Several Weeks
Ago on Broadway and Wash. ].

Charles Groves died Saturday afterno6A
at the home Of his mother. No. Ills Madison
street. from the effects Of q fractured skull,
sustained on the night Of November a
Groves was found In an intoxicated condi.
ton that night near the corner Of Broad-
way ana Wash street. and was taken to
the carr Street Station and locked up for
the night He vas released the following
mofnnS. but said nothing to the of3cef0
ABOUT being assaulted.
IN December John Groves called at tho
ponco station and said his brother was
sunerng from . fractured skull The hat.
ter claimed to have been assaulted BY two
@en. unknown to him, at the corner Of
BROADWAY and Wash street the niTht he
vas arrested. He could give no description
OF his assaiIants ~
Aefrsek. WalaA 4 Phelps1s O0ee
On Broadway. cor. Locust street.
Prompt attention to ali orders.
FunNHTCnE D0AnD OF TnADE-rne
monthly meeting Of the 81. Louis Furni-
S0fS board Of Trade viii be held to-nielt
~ tne quafseaD OF the orIanfxation In ~
century building. Committees for the year
fEDAG0GlC SOCIETY LECTURES.
fyosssW fySs0s Wu11m y. Harper. president Of the
WUnirersttx q Chicago. VIII lecture on '-fno
,csssn Sp0T 1t The HiRh School audi
sT..o% ~ tne morning Of December a
sne une sleStufe vm 30 under the Auspices e
tns Sociev Of PeeagoU.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

Springfield. nl. Dec. 16-The Chicago
Board Of Trade won = temporary victory
over the bucket-shop men, when the 1u-
the temporary Injunction which rsotraine
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

.-When passing behind Q street car. look
out for the car approaching nom opposite
direction"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-16

Z. Jaceara Jewelry Ce.'s o &c
On Broadway, cor. Locust street.
Prompt attention given to an orders.