St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1900
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va ss ca ee 4 te ob : — \ egular Edition. BE ates PLETE MARKET REPORTS. CHINA’S GREATEST EMPEROR. What was his name? What big things dia he accomp'ish? Find answer on Want Pages. DRUGGIST that you sed “WANTS” to the P.-D The nearest WHI send your ST.LOUIS LOUIS EVENING THE ONLY ST. POST- DISPATCH PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, ———— eae oe _VOL. 53, NO. 34 _ MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 24, ~ 4900. a - PRICE} 23, Stat" Louwis, One Cent. Louis, Two Cents. ‘ . - er" Regular Edit: COM:‘SL ETE MARKET REPORTS. WHAT BIG THINGS.. Did China’s greatest Sininea accomplish?’ was his name? Fini answer on Want Pages. There's no known want That P.-D. wants cannot fe’ éil, FATHER TUOnY CUMING HUME Former Priest of St. Patrick’s Will Return. we MAY GET HIS OLD PARISH. ARCHBISHOP KAIN TO MAKY THE ORDER. Friends of the Fighting Pastor Pleased With What Seems to Be a Pros- pect for Honorable Peace. After an absence of two years Rev. Fa- memorable ther John T. Tuohy, whose controversy with Archbishop Kain resulted in his removal from the pastorate of Bt. Patrick's Church and the performance of a ten-days’ penance at a monastery, follow- ing which he was transferred to an East- ern diocese, has decided to return to Bt. Louts. He comes with the knowledge and ap- proval of Archbishop Kain, and the an- nouncement of his St. Louis charge is ex- pected to be made within the next ten days. Father Tuohy is at present in Boston, and though he has made many warm friends there, he says he still longs for his native city. He is unwilling to admit that the contest between himself and the church authorities is settied. “Those who think I left St. Louls a de- feated man,’ he declared, ‘“‘are mistaken. The controversy is still pending in Rome and I am confident the highest church au- thorities will reverse the decision of the REV. FATHER JOHN J. TUOHY. local hierarc hy. That would mean complete vindication for me. Father Tuohy's case attracted national attention in religious circles. While rector of St. Patrick's congrega- tion at 1203 North Sixth street, he was ar- raigned Defore the St. Louls ecclesiastical court on the charge of mismanagement of the affairs of his parish. Vicar Genera! Muehlsiepen presided. The trial was iong and hard fought, and at the outset a large Mmumber of the parishioners sided with the pastor. The verdict was sweeping. On every point the court ruled against Father Tuohy, and as a punishment he was ordered to Edina, Mo. He refused to comply and was thereupon deprived of ex- ercising his priestly functions at St. Pat- rick's Church. Father Tuohy told his friends it was only the beginning of the fight. For more than a year afterwards he remained at St. rick’s parochial residence. “You can't put me out,” the St. Louis Metropolitan. The case was carried to Chicago, but Archbishop Feehan declined to interfere, and the papal delegate at Washington was then called upon to act as mediator. Again the ruling was adverse to Father Tuohy, but insisting that Rome was the final arbiter of the dispute he surrender. Archbishop Kain then instituted legal pro- , ousted, | Through three civil courts the battle was | ceedings to have him = forcibly waged and Father Tuohy lost. eanwhile the the time living in a small Illinois town, posed of her property and with the ceeds hastened to St. Louls to son financial assistance. The end was tinged with sadness. All of Father Tuohy'’s worldly possessions, includ- an a magnificent library, were swept away. deartbroken, impoverished, but still he had been treated unfairly, dis- tending that Father Tuohy command an ox | ae a de & > & . ~ «ee ‘ OOO I me a . » Be ae ae & eo fe “e and his 9- over Henry Kennedy, year-old brother, high yard fence to father, mother, a brother perished in their crumbling house. The boys, now in St. Louis as wards of James C. Stewart, 3914 West Belle place, their father’s employer, tell a graphic story of their escape that rivals the ad- venture of Kipling’s ‘“‘Bridge Builder.” “At 3 o'clock that Saturday afternoon I came from work to our home on 3/7 Q™& street,’ says Henry Kennedy, ‘with water reaching my pony’s flank. The wind was blowing like fury, and father drove in the yard with the water in his buggy. We sat on the porch while the drowned in the sti ible ‘We ting more cows,’ said’ little he saw a bellowing calf float over the araent ence smack against the house. I tied it to the kitchen range. “The water climbed inches at a jump. Soon the house felt shaky and we git ready to leave. We were erawling out the kitchen window when the water came up right quick and the house floated across the street. We lodged 150 feet from fathe r’s other house. It was standing firm. ‘We saw that we could walk a fence top, 150 feet to the standing house, and we started. Father carried one child and mother had Mary. “Ls ogs came bumping ané and ‘sme % wind shook aged 15 years, Ben, floated safety, while their and two sisters HENRY AND BEN KENNEDY, On flood-driven logs two Galveston boys, ¢ the fence. the | down to a big Miller, ' the house where | ested other grain men in the —eO OOOO OO% o> ¢ + o,° 2. o,° . o,° > *,° 2. ,° 7 ,° > °° 7 °° . o,° + °° * °° y? fe ~ ay > °° & ae ee a ae ate ah fe ae ae ahs fe ee & xo a ¢ The rising water was within six inches of the. scantling we were walking | | along, but somehow we all made the trip. I stopped on the fence once and put a swimming horse's head on a log so he might live. “But the water kept o'clock the good house was shaking. All of a sudden something big struck the house, and, with it trembling and clatter- ing, father called, ‘Get out the window, boys!’ “He pushed Ben up and Ben grabbed a floating log. Then I got through the win- balcony post that was Sticking from the water. ‘‘Ben’s log and my fence together. We but We were so busy logs that Wwe couldn’t see “Our logs went together, and Ben was never over 20 yards from me in the wild ride of over four blocks. Ben was straddle of his log and I hung half in the water to my post. Logs bumped me, a dead horse kept me company and a falling tree scratched my face Ben got alon all right. We landed at the home of G. B., that stood the flood. Both our houses broke up and sunk like a box of matches. We haven't seen even a trace of our parents died.”’ Mr. James Stewart and his brother, who lives at 4110 West. Belle place, have inter- waifs, and the boys will be educated and helped in every way. Mr. James Stewart sent them up from Galveston and will arrange for their future when he returns to St. Louis. rising, and at 6 post floated over the heard the house fall, holding on to our what happened. COULON'T FACE HIS ACCUSER — Louis Joedecke Killed Him- self on Trial Day. 'AGENT FOR THE DEERING CO. HE WAS INDICTED FOR THEFT OF | 34000. Rather Than Submit to Trial Icedecke Placed the Muzzle of a Revolver in His Mouth and Fired. Rather than face trial on the charge of stealing from his former employers, Joedecke committed suicide at Waterloo, lil., Sunday. | His trial was to have begun Monday. laid his plans for the suicide He went to a small lake, Joedecke carefully. known as the Island pond, the middle of | afternoon. the in the Rowing out to pond, | where the water is deep, he stood up in the boat and, placing the muzzle‘ef a revolver pulled the trigger. His body It was recovered Mon- ‘in his mouth, fell out of the boat. day morning. | Up to @ year ago, Joedecke was employed | @s the agent of the Deering Harvester Co. ‘at Waterloo. The company discovered that he had been systematically robbing them, and he was arrested and indicted. The amount of the alleged theft was $4000 Joedecke was admitted to bond, and had been free since. His trial was set for Mon- day. As the time approached his despond- ency over his situation increased, and his suicide is not a surprise to those who knew ‘him. He leaves a wife and three children. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, RAIN. St. Loulse and vicinity—Probably rain end thun derstorms Monday night or Tuesday Miseourl— Steady Growth of the ease Until It Has Become a Subjec€ for Action by Health Officers. Health Commissioner fariion Monday morning began the prepar Hon of a circular to physicians, instructing them to report all typhoid cases promptly to the health de- pariment. The impurities in the city’s drinking water supply are held responsible by Dr. Starkloff for the increase in typhoid cases during the present month. For the week, ending Sept. 22, the health department received reports of 62 typhoid The previous week 52 cases were reported, and in the first week of September there were 25 cases, making a total for the first three weeks in September of 139 cases. Only 74 cases were reported during the en- tire month of September, 1599. Disease Not Yet Deadly. The death rate from typhoid has not in- creased proportionately with the number of cases of the diseases. Only 10 deaths have occurred from typhoid thus far this month. The health department officials fear, how- ever, that the disease will prove more dead- ly as it becomes more general, and Dr. Starkloff’s circular letter, which will be mailed to all the physicians of the city Tuesday, will lay emphasis on the necessity for reporting all cases with the greatest promptness, so that the disease diagnosed in each patient from the earliest stage by the use of culture tubes. A circular of general advice to the public fever cases. will probably follow Dr. Starkloff's letter to | This will cintain a waring | the doctors. against drinking unboiled and _ unfiltered hydrant water, and also a warning against impure food, which the health commissioner believes has done its share toward the spread of the disease. Drinking Water Must Be Boiled. *‘We have told the people ever since the opening of the Chicago drainage canal,” said Dr. Starklof?f, ‘‘that the’water was until for drinking purposes without boiling and filtration. The rapid increase in the num- ber of typhoid cases is, in my opinion, due to a failure to heed these warnings. “All summer the number of typhoid cases has shown an increase over previous years, though not a great increase. The doubling of the number of cases reported in the last few weeks emphasizes the necessity of general care in the case of drinking water and food, and unless the public takes some precautions we cannot tell how large the number of cases may become. “The best safeguard which the people can take against the spread of the disease is that which the department has recommend- ed ever since the Chicago canal was opened, namely: Boil your drinking water. If this precaution is observed, and the physicians will help the department in its efforts, we ought to be able to ward off an epidemic of typhoid.”’ TWO BOYS AND A PISTOL’ Combination Proved Disastrous to Fred Erke at Ballwin, St. Louis County. Erke, the 12-year-old so nof Fred a merchant of Ballwin, Mo., was ac- cidentaily shot in the leg Saturday after- noon while in the orchard back of his fa- ther’s house. It was a case of DOYS and an old pistol out for a frolic. boy was Homer Hayes, who is same age as young Erke. The pistol belonged to Hlayes. Erke some cartridges for it irom his itather's storé. The two then started fur the chard. The wounded boy claims that mate had the pistol when it Young Hayes insists that Erke it. No one else saw the affair. The first that was Known about it was when Erke's father heard the shot and the screams. ran out and found his son tying on ground. Young Haves was running about like mad screaming for help. Mr.’ Erke picked his son up and carried him to the house. Dr. Charles Jupann was summoned and dressed the wound. He did not. succeed in extracting the bullet which had lodged near a blood vessel. Fred Erke, two The other about the his play- went oft. himself had PROTEST AGAINST HUGGING: Washington Woman Cites Minister | Wu’s Experience to Show a Law Against It Is Needed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, ter calling attention to public cuous hugging and begging that a law be enacted prohibiting such exhibitions The letter writer says that hugging on street cars, in theaters and public parks has grown to such an extent that it will corrupt the rising generation. ‘Such conduct, if condoned and tolerated, will cause sorrow to the hearts of many mothers, says the writer of the letter, ‘and I do not wonder that the Chinese min- ister, Mr. Wu, was shocked when he saw young men embracing giris on the straw ride at Cape May. PATROLMAN SHOT HIMSELF. A)phonse Geraghty Hurt While Shift- ing His Revolver. Probationary Patrolman Alphonse aghty, tion, shot himself in the right leg below the knee while changing his revolver from one pocket to another at Fo home, 285 Cass ave- nue, Sunday evenin He waltee to the Mullanphy - Hospital, where the wound was by ley. hty - then returned to his home. Ger- may be! {rardville, about eight got OT- | » now on Sept. 24.—A woman has written to the district commissioners a let- | and promis- , aitached to the Dayton Street Sta- | Troops Prepared to Quell Riots at Working Collieries in the Shenandoah Dis- trict; Strict Orders Issued. «4 FEAR OF VIOLENCE IN THE COAL Strike Stronger Today Than Ever; 130,000 Miners Now Idle; Tieup Prom- ises to Be Complete. like her have equally heavy responsibilities. Striving to make ends meet. e* ee 4 (From a Photograph.) This is little Annie McClellan of Pittston, the 12-year-old housekeeper for her father and little sisters. This little housekeeper does all the cooking, CHILD HOUSEKEEPER OF THE MINES. Many children mending, etc., for her family, | | SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sept. 24.—The peace which pervades the entire coal field is in danger of being disturbed, Gen. ‘Gobin thinks. He received information that an attack is to be made on Preston No. 3 mine of the Reading Co. at Gi- miles from here. Troops have been ordered there. A disturbance is expected at the Cam- bridge colliery, operated by the Cam- bridge Coal Co., south of here. Of the 4) men employed at the mine, 130 went to work to-day, and every man is said to | be armed. J. C. McGinnis, one of the ‘officials of the company, addressed the men this afternoon and said: “Fight if |you must, retreat when attacked. I will ifire the first shot. When I fire fight for your lives. Don't shoot until I do and then shoot to kill. A report was received. here this morn- ling that an attack had been made on a working colliery at Girardville, but the report has. not been confirmed. The Reading company reports that 16 ‘of its 39 mines are operating today— ithree less than on Saturday. The coal strike is stronger today than ‘at any time since it began. The troops has duced men to re-enter the mines, Not a colliery is working with larger force than was employed last week. presence of not in- ——_ From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sept. 24.—Under the | protection of 2000 soldiers here and in this operators are attempting to of work in the coal vicinity the ‘force a resumption ‘mines. | But they have so far failed. Today the strike is stronger than ever. ing to the failure of port for duty. Messages received from various towns in! @& ~ Suntan spun Qian i oe — — al al bal 6. —_t the region announced that every mine from Mahanoy City to Ashland, including the latter place, is closed. fully 15,000 men, employed principally by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., are strike and indications this morn- |ing point to a continuance of the tie-up. ‘Leaders Counsel Good Conduct. An seem to here have Co. and outbreak is feared, but the chances be against It. been urging the men to refrain from violence, and their arguments were inforced by the appeals from every pulpit that there be no recurrence of disorder. re- Gobin would mines. He corre- that Gen, each of the Post-Dispatch It was reported send soldiers to denied this to the | spondent “I shall If I did 1 would not point to not send soldiers to the mines. have a sufficient force move rapidly to any will make another various parts of not because the particularly, for ata central scene of trouble | practice march through the country hereabouts, troops need any they do not, but to demonstrate jo the ‘strikers and others that we have the phy- | sical ability to quell any disturbances that |may be contemplated.” | prac tice ,|Troops Parade | | With Gatling Guns. \ For this reason Battery C, with ite Gat- ‘lng guns uncovered and ready for business, 'paraded through the streets of Shenan- /{doah. It looked like hunting trouble, but Gen. Gobin thinks a bull is never so much of a fool as when charging a red flag CONTINU ») ON PAGE TWO, ete ncaa Sanaks oe ee oe - ~acalitaatnlay” Witlane. hesiee dt Misses tats ee oe ee a a | Not a single colliery in the vicinity of this city resumed operations this morning, ow- | the employes to a It is estimated that | Only Woman Correspondent in the An- The strike leaders | WOMEN ARE FIGHTING IN THE ANTHRACITE REGIONS A BATTLE FOR LIFE: ey ia I a — Terrible Conditions Where Men Work For Barely Enough: to Keep Bodies Alive, Portrayed for the Post- aes: nid Olivia Howard Dunbar, , VETERAN MINER AND WIFE, (From Photograph.) Fivan Reese and his wife were photographed in front of thelr home at Hyde , This old man has been at work over thirty-two years in the mines Park colliery. as a laborer, and has quit because of the strike. strike, ai the latest news of the progress of the , or , — rT - 4 The veteran and his wife await 4 al _- Sm 4 Ie *» Mi i. -™ -. “eo oes BY OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR. thracite District. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sept. 244—For 15 minutes today I watched an army of Women contend against a body of sullen miners and win a victory. The scene was outside one of the Pennsylvania coal company’s collleries. Many of the workers at this colllery are non-union men, and, being in- disposed to heed the strike order, they worked on. ‘The women stood in wait for them. All the forlorn and wind-swept hovels, scat- tered all over the surrounding hills, were vacant. On the broad slope, facing the coi- liery, stood massed together these defend.- ers of a common cause—Poles, Lithuanians, Italians, Americans—all women. Women Keep Men From Mines. Some had hastily tied a scarlet or crim- son ‘kerchief about their heads, some wore the blue gingham sunbonnet that is the badge of matronhood tn this region of picturesquely simple manners. Some had their little ones @afely cradled in the colored scarfs that were firmiy bound about their waists, and others had patiently accommodated themselves to the gait of tiny toddlers that they dared not leave behind. On each face was written the story of an unali@rable resolve. It may have been the inatinct of motherhood that led them there, giving a lion's strength to the moet timid, or a perception of the meaning of this crisis, which no miner's wife awaits her husbend to interpret for her. At all events a wore, eee a eee _. al i - — - « > No sooner did there appear a miner in working dress than they surrounded him ta an impenetrable mass, His own ignominy was the instrument of his castigation., From hundreds of throats came cries of scorn and denunciation, echoed tm the Piercing treble of the children. If the man yielded and turned home he was unpursued. If he resisted stones were cast at him by hands grown strong with the many furms of labor that these ee “\ know. From the first the women had the yietory in their hands. The men, weakened by the ‘y feeling of shame, could not hold out agains= them Finally they fled, scores of them over the bridge that leads from the col- Mery to the town. The victors, in no hurry to abandon the field, stood In unconsciously herole attt- tudes on the bridge by the hill, or sat im earnest groups to awalt the possible nee@ of further demonstration. They were Ge- termined that their victory should be com-= - plete. Afterward I visited some of them & their homes. “The men must all strike together,” was their Irfefutable logte. “We have got to win this strike, and we cnn't do if we let theme men go to! work, Fight? Yea, every day, ifowe to, till this thitg fs settled. and i we want it. If the men can't “manage we'll do ft for them.” | And, indeed, the fight ts on t arn at tn e Shenandoah. The women Rerengie it watch, — 2
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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS" POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 24. 1900. STRIKERS ATTACK LAST WEEK OF WORKING COLLIER. (CONTIN aD FROM PA +E ONE.) flaunted in its face, especially if there is PIANO SALE. aman with a biz gun behind the rag. The strikers seemed much of the same opinion. They we re as inflamed as the bull, 'Kieselhorst Piano Co. Positively but possessed Gobin's discretion. They Close Their Big Sale of took it out in looking the guns over. - Gen. Gobin says martial law will not be Giood Pianos. deciared unless there shall be some great een ws The re are hr gam 3g . SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK— hree partS of the town and a are ap- parently preparing for a long stay. FULLY ONE-THIRD TO ONE- Father O'Reilly of the Chureh of the HALF PRICE CAN BE Assumption, in his sermon yesterday, de- nounced the strike and urged the strikers SAVED. to go back to wor.K ' EASY PAYMENTS TO THOSE WANTING TIME AT THE f oo on os PLAINLY MARKED SALE Sewing on Trouble. the Product Stopped. PRICES. There is an old proverb to the effect that The aim of the Reading Co. officials is to break the force of the strike im the ‘4_ | every time you have a button sewed on lentire anthracite coal region by getting a |2£ Interested an Early Call Is Ad-/ 1). Cothes you are wearing, the sewer fair supply to market. The trouble, as it visable—Unprecedented Bargains sews on trouble. Whether this is true or now stands, has cut off over 8 per cent In the Best of Makes. not, it certainly TAKES trouble to sew of the product of all the mines. The Reaéd- up rips and on buttons. ing company's allotment is 21 per cent, and Piano buying is made easy at the Kie- Good work won't rip—buttons well this can be filled with the collieries only sae Piano Co.'s big clearing out sale | sewed on won't come off. We try to do }on partial time. With the aid of the mill- Ctttee are noe and organs, Po get Baw good work- We are ready at any time | tary it is intended to push work at every that it seems like every one can buy an | ‘° make good any deficiencies. We want | mine, if possible, but this can hardly be | instrument and those in need of a piano or | your patronage. the beginnttig of the =f, organ can ill afford to miss this specia! Our new Suitings, Trouserings and trouble the officials assumed that because While the special sale price applies to ae ercoatings will captivate you at the their men had few grievances, except / all our stock in order to reduce it to nor- rice we ask for splendid tailoring. in the matter of wages, they could con- | mal Proportions, the prices we are making . # | ee ce.” ae a . . eo 9-3 ee - ~~ rT i — se ; : on odd styles of all makes and styles that = : or "7 é ae 2." j = F| Re | e ae Ser ? ie ee " 4 Ping # aes # ae " + a . = . tinue to operate their mines. The actions will be discontinued from the new cata- MacCarthy Evans Tail ing Co. * , ae a Pe. te | Oa ‘3 an . ment among some of the miners, have; One-half of the usual retail prices—these i é 4 | QUEEN AND HER COURT AT ST. LEO’S PARISH STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL Photograph by Guerin. accomplished. At HOO OOO COO Hei eiie tie ecierietietieieietieietieieietievie thei of the rioters here, and a change of senti- | logues now being printed, are just about _ $20 Olive. Opp. Postoffice but it ig | P!@nos are perfectly new and thoroughly served to cast doubt on the point, reliable. well known that many of the miners in the | The public éan readily understand that Schuylkill district want to continue at Hoel oe oes Ri cannot . a ai : slong to the u ong and that these great bargains | work. A majority do not belong are limited and it will be necessary to act | Acknowledged by the dental Mg ane, to be the union, and many may be kept from going any to secure them. greatest painless dentist in the world. to their employment by the dread of as- ew and pretty cased pianos, “Royal” ; ° and other makes, fully guaranteed, that re- Free! Freel! Free!!! sault. 0 $250 ' tail at $200.t In order to introduce t , are plainly marked to rs athena “ clear out at $125, $140 to $165. Payments, $15 | °U" Picture of Typical cagh, Hf pet month, bane thee y will ‘eatract_ 008 free Miner’s Life. Fine new standard lanos in the best of | guriy and avold the At Scranton, Steven McDonald, a miner — that retail 0 $450, marked to] ryen from Throop, spoke, urging the men to ony on Ag R.. i to “$278; $25 cash, $10 Until Oct. 1 we have strike. He told his experience with com- Several very fine “Blasius” and other tf os HAF make our pany stores that is truly amazing, even in good high-grade pianos, new, but styles that will be discontinued, at most remark- FULL SET OF BEST premepesene up ot this mining section. able bar gains, prices $190 to $260. Payments > é nda 4 months old,”’ said ° eee eter eeten * Wes © years 6 to_ suit. PURE GOLD FILLINGS... # he. “I went to work in the breakers of See the great bargains in ‘‘Kimball’’ a A pianos. The “Kimball” heads the list of SILVER FILLINGS tetereeeee sO UD the Pancoast Coal Co. good pianos. “I have worked 19 years, every day I | Pethaps you would like a good square Dr Tarr New Dentier Co. could get. I have never been on an excur- | piano, all right for practice purposes. . jas’ ae sion in my life. I have never been to a Great bargaifis in square pianos. ‘Emer- PAINLESS DENTISTS, He » life n wor sale price + ~ CRICE- theater but twice in my life. I have not $35 and alhore for $40 and 4 E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. 1. MISS KATE SULLIVAN. °®. MISS NELLIE REDMOND. 3. MISS MARGARET r LOOMIS, Que red ae _— ANNIE DOHENY. ering” only 3 7. Rit A G ) 5. MISS JULIA RITCHIE. 6. JAMES ALBRIGHT. - drank or smoked in years. I have prac- $59, pay ments $7 cash, $4 or $5 pet month. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. We will ship anywhere to reliable peo- =. , 20D oto otioOeotetetete OOD OD OT OTD OD oO ice ses in food. Byt I: et LI HI SOI HIS SOO HIF OOOO De COOH eeetieleOon oD etietied Melectetie on Ri ticed the closest economy : on | Dla.on the above easy payment pian. ———————— ea i have never been able to accumulate $100 in Th cf , Ss 0's C with Monday night will be Scotc ight at, dishes are gotten up in the style of old girl of the fair. She is as cute as she is ose wanting fine cabinet grand up- The experiment of St. Leo's Church onday night é cotch nigh Erin. & I pretty. She wears an Egyptian costume | my life. right pianos, Dest of takes. “handecese - DEATHS. @ street fair and festival, the first ever held; the fair and a special program has been | , . x, e > , . ; hand- a >] i / Misses Mamie Sullivan and Ella McCar- and if ener ry and enterprise count for any- ‘“‘Eleven vears I worked for the Pancoast and-carve panels and marquetry fronts : : . : ; mahogany, golden oak or French Walnut | DILLON-—Died, Monday, Sept. 24, at 9 a. @., by a Catholic congregation in America, has | arranged. thy, who ate running affairs at the lemon- thing she is bound to reap a golden har- e = ; > . \, . ; ‘ve : dillo 649 Greer avenue, Wednesda Without the postoffice, under the direc- The contest for the most popular young ” See the “Apollo” Piano player, recog- John F. Dillon, 464 avente, , money in all that oe nized as the best in the market. Special Sept. 26. at 9 a. m.. to Holy Rosary Chureh, ing the debt on the church iy fow > wt , ? iy i ‘w blarney stones are left for] tj f Miss sephine Dusard and Mami woman at the fair is growing more exciting . . i on o Ti SSexn J ‘* pp) ] t l or { gz x { sale prices, one- -fourth off. Payments if par ar te PO gs Cemterv. ‘riends are jnvit- “! vu { So popular did the fair become that Fath- | Sale : ' Irish village. ‘‘Everybody buys | McC arthy, the fair would be incomplete. as the end approaches. Among the leaders , | one,” s: iss Kate Sulliv: is age . —en lame , ~ a “rine ickey desired. er Gavin, who is the chief promoter, decided |G". .5 Miss Kate Sullivan, who is agent Here you can mail a letter to your sweet- are Miss Bell Halpin, Catherine Hickey, IDLE. St. Joseph (Mo.) papers please : En Meets t¢ thraa reps Ln = th: gr as | s oratorical loadstone heart or mayhap to one of the lovely young Christina Anglin, and Mamie Sullivan. SHAMOKIN MINES a you se ape m the purchase of a — Oe ere owe oie intended: ays nger than wa ne Bie gh page ay stove. - _ wie —_ at the ened at er closed gs ag Mags sa , Dannie aren. ae _ lay rsa to one All Heavily Guarded | by Coal and Iron par et _ Bh aga wt Sy! ther egal GARDNER—Entered into rest, on Sunday, Sept. . » « s COO if stove n cnarge 12 postmaster 8 receipts Ww 1eip atner - years, 18 one oO 1e@ Star pertiormers a oo . .¢ It will be brought to a close Wednesday | of the cooking are Mesdames Annie Calla- | Gi avin gu ibstantially. the Irish village. His favorite melody is the Police. | ee heve to clear out at great reductions. = at 6:30 ing the efforts of operators, none of the bargain prices. ““Emerson,”’ full size, three 2126 Biddle street, on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at edals, like new, only $150. ‘McCammon. v:30 a. m., to Missourl Crematory. night shift does not get a chance to go on. please from the little that we get and we Says he found nothing. colli tee = puss ig WR ‘ dark case, g00d eéondition, full size. $125. | _—— e this morning. The miners as a body re-| “Decker Bros.,”” walnut case, $185. “Chick-| MERRILL—On Monday, Sept. 24, 1900, at 7:45 a. srnermpenee ee Several collieries would have been cperat- ave to put up with it. oh Statement by mained away from the collieries, to the ering,’ large size, dark case, $135. ‘‘Kim- m., Naney Merri'l, widow of the late Daniel ed by the night shifts had the women not be Sad Cases on ” Lieut. Johnson. surprise of several operators, who were . Se $140. New England, Merrill and mother of Mre. James Ames, (yrus ‘been on hand to stop it. The Pennsylvania ; ; of Destitution. To the Post-Dispatch Lieut. Johnson] confident their mines would be able to| , Terms: $10 or $15 cash, $6 or $8 per Merrill and Mra. Samuel Marlow, in her $5th Co. has offered its men during the progress . i tan oe oh Sh i elon oh 3 ” naga xd After hearing numberless statements that made the following statement: start up. Attempts were also made to work | m onth, buys these used Upright Pianos. year. ° , cach Cobar they | there is plenty of wrk I come upon fami- “I did not attempt to gét into the West collieries between here and Mount Carme We are determined to reduce our stock Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, earn, The bait has caught some of them | jjes starving for the lack of it : : . : but scarcely any miners reported. | to. normal proportions and we will. James Anes, 917 Hickory street, Wednesday, and it is those whom the women are at war A Polish wom an Mr Gt : it sont oie End Coliseum Saturday night, because a The failure ot = ee Lo a = work PR an geen the pune 914 Olive street. Sept. 26, at 1 p. m. Friends invited. : ‘ lis oman, Mrs. Giaskli, big political meeting was going on there} averted trouble. All the coliteries were Store open every evening until] 9:30 during against. her husband had been without work ail then. But I will go there Mr Haughton | he avily guarded by coal and iron police | gals. Kt SELHORST FIANO CO. ON Re eee + Drinbea se Summer. That the ing . ke ‘ae PO Tae, ’ special officers. = On 5 O'Connell (nee bt y, bee” ign op eaten up and uhat’ bee staat cent una bua j n't 0 ere it looks like anybody else to me, and his T he strikers scored a victory by inducing ; pee onium as : aie cae baw phe moa ut a eek. rune fo ou D d G W h W boast that his game is safe doesn't go. ) per cent of the men in the North Frank-, Cone an eciare tha e only motive is to oved \ o gene for flour. as ; . . 7: ee eee stay at home! seek to bring peace and good will among The funeral will take place Wednesda Many of these destitute cases are in sight “I didn’t go o Wynn's place at 4zz] lin colliery at Treverton to - ; ¥ ry ; ' sig today. Leaders of the United Mine Work- | men. ~ senene, po. nee age 8 A re ay fealty resi: But the courage that is everywhere so of .t} : t of tl hown to Xist . —— Pe i@ main stree 0 the town. N h seve ve a a = is " | manifest has little to sustain it except steaa- ae dnl on nee Oi . ted K E ‘ ssorth Seventh street Saturday night be Soe a ¢ w days th ee fast “he nar i ot ,, On explanation of the fact that children cause I had raided it before and taken the | $f* ' a hour ong * arload of “dept THINK OF THE COAL DI ER of the tamiy are invited to atteade Sak ief purpows. That grim posdbilits ave been dying. women driven to despera- table and | Knew they couldn't play with- liery wi e tied up. 4 es toda It ~w G s of the famlly are invited to attend. of atarvation is appallingly near at hand eere and me tT) out of Work is to be found out a table. " - ties went A. - hiladelphis "& yy Bi . / - ; ‘ : nn ee ‘ in the systems of tyranny and corruption “I didn't go to 606 Chestnut street Satur- operated +e Co mee otaplove about Lon Cleveland Preacher Calls His Flock’s ROBINSON Sept. 22, 1908, in Chicago, Rev. Joha Attention to the Miner. W. Ostanen,. COS? 77 There are families that believe they can “ ‘ practiced by the bosses ’ dav night but ave ~ oie Coal and hold out a month, or éven two, but in some A man gets a job desirable in proportion LIEUT. JOHNSON S REPORT. aw ae eakiband. Pane tea iz bes men and boys. The company was hopeful) Funeral from St. John's Methodist Charcb , up to this morning that all the men Sa CLEVELAND, Sept. 24—Dr. Louis Al- dln on Sept. 25, 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the homes that I went into this morning | t° the amount of money he has paid the | sitting around. . | boss who has SS i it to him. if he has “| went to Wynn's place at 2337A Olive remain at work CEE the strike. bert Banks, pastor of the First. _M. i. invited to attend. Church, last night, préached about the min- RUECKING—On Saturday, Sept. 22, at 8 p. m., the women told ted 2 no money to give he _— no work. | SUNDAY RAIDS AMOUNTED TO street and broke into it. We found noth- A week, perhaps; not more. Ten dollars is considered a fair price for | , rard, : » askec THI N ON IN WYOMING. ’ a job. NAUGHT ing. I met Wynn afterward, and he asked] WN ers’ strike in Pennsylvania. In the course Yet these men have been working all their | “ Pd aT . me what I wanted to break into his place ——— his s after a lingering liliness, Ida Ruecking, be- lives. Their trade is one held to be more RL od Glia the heen Ton which tt baa Sore BO Re Wout ave Set ma in Sf t med mines All cae oon N® Trouble in the | ° hem eerivon me's rey" - ' loved daughter of Louisa Ruecking (nee Zre me j ory ( c — lr» oOcKe ‘ lic “" , ‘ , ‘ } ‘ } Ou ts er '* see S ° e e Vv ‘nm S : than ordinarily profitable. There are no/| been taken lacks,bread. And the work thus | another game run Dy “him at. 22 3 ‘Olive Section. ' that ae "ae. etl possibilitte “yrs ote Bronten), Sad ont Cell ee ee ; ; ; a Cams | ! 1 \ ‘ was é ; A , f i iL . ss s njoy- rival industries. secured is not like! y to last a day after| Qne Lone Negro Paid a Fine of $5, the | street. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 24.—EveryY- ment, so little chance for the common —— r ¢ ." lay, Sept. 3. at 3D @ , : runerai on ues AY, Sept. : . |a purchase has been made elsewhere than St Miibtous working man in thts re- | | hase has been made elsewhere th: NE a RRO ine fe t i > Wyoming Valley this, blessing of life as the digger of coal. at the “company store,’ which is main- Saturday Night Ordered by STOPS THE COUGH thing is quiet in the , 6 ought to be paid well. The work he s from the residence, 2512 South Second street. Chief Campbell. AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. on is to be support his family it must be} tained here by bo > Pennsylvania ; ~_ an he situati ains abso- - gi 0 Pi | y both the Pennsylvania and morning and the situation remains 50-/ is a common necessity. We ure | oy Priende eeu tava Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In ee - » opera-! ¢ ee : ego » No attempt was made to resume oOpera-| time you look in the grate on a cold. even- | WACHTER- On Sunday, Sept. 23, 1900, at 2 o'clock , , . ine ‘.» | Lehigh companies by mining. Yet they live in quarters not fit They - goy ES ay ae “nchan red fited and blessed by his work. To: h Fletcher. a negro, was fined $5 in one day. No cure, No P: Price 25 cents. at any of the re at Ss. | ing and watch the flames glowing about the | p m.. He nry Wachter, beloved husband of coals there think of the men hundreds of llenrietta Wachter (nee Homilsch) and our dear for animals, have no money and but One | where we please and buy where we p lease.’ week's provisions ahead. said one woman bitterly, “but they know! ., e ; Possessed by the fear that keeps most of that not one of us that h: + a child too young | the City Hall Police Court Monday morn- PRUNES ARE Gonna IN. RATION. feet under the ground bent half double these poor creatures constantly alert, that TT OLIVE. HOW Silty DIN GAR ing for shooting craps Sunday morning at 60 PER CENT IN OPE | possibly, picking into a coal bank that you father, after a short Hiness, at the age of G8 A ’ 4 4 ve KOT Nor evee fficer a ri arreste ; , may ave / ' hi ; g ‘ : ” North Levee. Officer Langan arrested Record of Sales the Largest Known 1p Claims of Wyoming and Lackawanna fo hes S eae ae NS ge ne en poe ~~ z vgs k Tuead f : s, Ss ‘ The unera wi take place on vesday, jof being miisrepresented to their employers, es - “em Aitti. and subsequently discharged, one woman, FIRE SALE AT FAMOUS. This is the total result of the work of California. Operators. | to have a fair chance, and he must not be Sept. 25, 1000, at 2 o'clock p. m., from family Se Oe Ss . ‘ : 1€ Wor ol condoned for striking until we hear him resilience, 312 Fim etreet, to the First Evana- Entire Stock of Edward F. Rethwilm . ¥ re ‘tho I talked ‘ith . ~ rT JOSE o4 S — The Cali "Thi ’ > : » x erators het vrepadbageenedeglidee = | i the whole police department in the line of ~ - weft Becsn-om * “ . ere _ WILKESBARRE, Sept. 24.—The operators | ang weigh his case. ge teal Lutheran Cemetery, today, would first have nothing to say. Cured Fruit Association is highly satisfted leanne shin statement: “We don’t know anything about the Was Placed on Sale Today. sie strike,’ she persisted; ‘nothing at all.” The third floor of Famous was the busiest Suppression of gambling Saturday and | ! ry Sundav | with the situ ition as it stands today. “There ts no change in the Wyoming and & ace J « > i > i t th use ama itéin. are working: five ou 20 collieries ; ‘re by G : Lie ; Jol ‘ tho } a been detailed by in any previous year in the history of the ae wat alee M. a. nvare in ‘one ratios celved here by General Superintendent Hen- gansett Bay This Week. seul. JONSON, WHO has been oo ed 0 prune industry. This is so in spite of the;! it Broa — 7 ~ ae eading col- | derson of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal ouieiiits . I ; . ik t i : 4 attendance was much larger than had Chief Campbell to Suppress gambling, was fact that the Eastern jobbe rs consider the | - ‘ : : a - eae Me Si hey ‘ ‘in the | and Iron Co. today show that 16 of the NEW PORT , R. | Sept. 4. —AI ia in time. can t even ta about it any “habe . eyen bes n anticipated, and many ' out Saturday niaht with 10 men and an ax, — from a Qué irter to a half cent too coh hy ‘ oan nhs re is en improve ment 24 collieries owned by the company wore | readiness for the navy maneuvers, which The reel aa 5 909, Py tai mew | eat eg Fh Lng es pl his ur ‘looking for gamblers. He says he didn't high. ‘or last week and an increased output oft | era etka reek were “aa tnaniey -——~ will begin today when the Red Squadron 2 p ‘st s ; “atiy ase YY Famous has ni “any : , ess é t e ; : torn, + 7 oe gor ot ray _ wid me : 7 |a great deal of attention, for Mr. Ea 'find a single game. Empire Hotel Raided.—A warrant is looked for.’ a a | additionat collteries tied up today are the will leave ‘ RAEROT ~ _ gin ee —— Strenged Mair thin and gray. She stood at! i Rethwilm, who has been in business of| He visited only one of the places where | . ‘> illis 3. Gilh: ith conduect- “i Boston Run, Draper and Bear Ridge, all in| blockade of Narragansett Say, which Ras @ washtu} in one of the two little rooms | the corner of Sixth street and Frankli charging William E. Gilham with conduct ECESSITY FOR ORGANIZATION } fahanoy r on, me S} } not been under such survelllanee since the i one ( i¢ 0 is | 4 : Ben de of Sixth stre * ane r ‘a ae the Post-Dispatch has found gambling. | ing an immoral house was issued Monday N ’ t rae ‘cunes wverane 700 empl — oe rs days of the revolution e . ’ , ’ avenue TOr many years, Was we cnow al ' , > : » ty , , — $s j i ; 1OvesS each. ; . roe for which good-sized rent is wrung from | for carrying a thoroughly dependable class | There, he says, he used his ax, and when mi rning Githam': , hote l, the Empire, - . ’ Philli Decli : in Advance to mieentniiniad naa Pi Be A , Capt. Mason, commandant of the torpedo her. > ch be Ne . eatin . omen toyee ) ambliing | =: ) Olive str@t, was raided Saturday night, | Father llilps Veciines Trai Into Gal station, said last night that the torpedo ‘ merchandise, con ing of men’s, boy: he got to the room where the gambling | Numerous complaints against the place had Accept a Present. ra ns n ° a veston, flotilla, which is under his personal com- VIA M.. Kh. & TF. RY. mahd, was well equipped for the work laid ‘Her Life Time and children’s clothing, plece goods, tallors’ | .4.. supposed to be going on he found | been made, and it was finally raided | seh Fonianathed OES i ee ae aed Regular service is resumed. out for it. Frequent drills have been heid of Borrow al ae men’s furnishings, hats and nothing. : | rag — . | ; isi ; - This was Johnnie Wynn's place at 2337A HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 24.—Father wid euenaeeanaeiatiin and the commanders of the various vessels have well understood the plans for indi- After awhile she told me her story. Hler On Sept. ¢ his Btore was visited oy . fire, Olive street. While the Heutenant and his Ma ’ * lips, the Catholic priest, who at first labored aml, after adjusting his loss with the insur- rr . ; he ps, } ‘ : NO CHEERS FOR THE TROOPS. . . . I) men and the ax were breaking into the to avert the strike, said in his sermon yes5- vidual action it is the argest torpede that ever acted together in the “Can't you see,”’ she sobbed, “that it | 4t about 30 cents on the $1. breaks my heart to speak of these things’? Kiaborate preparations have been made to I have Known nothing but trouble for a life- | W8't on everybody promptiy, but the » nn Se husband is 69 years old. He has beerr . : . atir ' : ance een he decided to retire from : h . . as fe ‘e business life a ey e entire | Place at 23s37A Olive street Wynn was run- terday that the trouble at Shenandaoa flotilla working in the mines since he was 3. active buasl: lif i nd : ld out th entire ning a profit: ible craps game, seve n adoors suld not have ha ‘ppe ned if the men hi aG State Militia March Through McAdoo A merica ri service. ‘ But instead of being able to earn enough to heen ag ARRTER Pry re tg $16,400—a little below, at 999% Olive street. A Post-Dispatch been united He eclar@d that labor hac Re ion The blockaders have the createast fear of han et oh engage a , reporter, ‘unidentified, was there and saw as good a right to organize as capital, but | g+0n. ; the submarine boat Holland They think ill labor should. organize and not only HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 4.—A battalion of | they can run the forts and they belleve that siive comfortably and save he has been} ‘The sale. which began this morning, will paid less and less until now he is earning . continued from day to day until the | the same. that : abor shoul :t : ; ¢ Ss ¢ Lad eo ogy os wy BE, heen sold out. and a repe- ] a part. a7 said he had heard that the ithe Elghth Regiment, composed of compa- | they cnn pis b up with their very powerful ees than ever before, and is practicaily | 0 yn + . re tee neem . an the corner Small Places members of his congregation, among whom we Db. F rd @. arrived at MeAdoc the | S art hiights the surface torpedo boats be- le OX ne = . q ure striking miners, had been for 4a long | nies ’ an Ss OR 9 | fore they get into torpedoing ey but . . Hol- Géstitute Three children, born into condi- mer "ee Jorg ' ' ce tions tou vere f : =. hav 4 ane Tn and Morgan ~ me * yo tse Werte Visited. ’ . . time secretiv collecting a thousamd dollars | nearest point in Schuylkill County to the | they have no @cheme of preventing the Th i “a o—- ow eed igs was es — © hile this sto continues He did not visit 613 North Seventh street, for ; -ogen for him ‘on the 25th anniver- City of Hazleton at 5 o'clock this morning. land etting underneath and “destroying” ee 18 little consolation left ir ’ on sale ian . senate : : te ro i ‘xt ; : . . i the world Famous’ announcement in this evening's | Where the Post-Dispatch found a poker f his priesthood, which was nea Owing to the early hour there were not over the war ve wsels. They hope, tt ts atat for such ® woman. - ie and articulars 4 S: turd: Ly. to devise some method of etecting heft paper eri\ es prices an particuiars, eame. of the fund a dozen persons at the little rallroad station wave or some other indication of her pres- ° " . > ’ +e ’ . ; veh’ ws “* . ’ . ic : > “ar ‘ lie be ‘ 1 Lose in ch irgze ‘The sliding scale of wages, with its | and new values will be pushed to the front He did not find any of the 29 slot ma- Genuine ur? i ney back to the donors, m ny on the outskirts of the town to see the In- | ence that — ay pear upon the surface ' ( id. i 8 cents and W cents off every dollar. is | from day to day. It will pay the readers ' y me it The troo ms left the _ w ; , Olms, 4 Nena .- ate _ » |} chines which the Post-Dispatch found in indoubtedly sufler-) famntrymen com 4 ~— * the water. he Holland will act indepe what's starving my man and me.” she of the Post-Dispat h to watch for Famous eh ( € ( ] instead ajcamp at Shenandoah at 4 o'clock, and did ently of the ba of the torpedo fotitia. not bring their camp equipment with them Sano. announcements as they appear, as the) operation. 5 ; a> arf ean s ist of the or: ames as a sSouvent! cies t } phe be , the means a tte oe a = bes Instead of vis siting these places where the ' es 1 oA A ce = or because they expect to return to* Shenan- The Best Prescription tor walerta, ere, 1°O, as in every other town, I have | (eal of money on le most-wanted cCiass . me -e@ are run- i ,doah tonight if nothing transpires to re, Post-Dispatch has shown game: MINISTERS FOR ARBITRATION. their further presence near Hazleton. | Chille and Fever ts a bottie of Grove’s Tastelege tried to find out from the miners vy , | of winter wear ible ses . te ' quire : + ponoupdinzee Bee ning nightly, Lieut. Johnson and his ten = — ) Lieutenant-Colonel Hutchinson, who ia in| Chlll Tenle. I: te simpy tron end guintoe te 6 Churchmen ofa Chicago Suburb Send | ommand of the battalion, said he was Of- | (egteless form No care—ne Bcd rine Sm. sliding scale of Wages is, and not one of = ne e ax site: ive rr places. | aiding sn ant not one of) MILLS START THIS MORNING, |e" © ger pans soanioe aot =o eres! DIttle Liver Pills man of a Chicage Sebert Send | ommend of ioe a : ° . ‘ ' narching his men through McAdoo and ane WILL THE SWITCHMEN JOIN? Py ee eae ae be an eminently New Amalgamated Wage Scale Signed monday mofhing to Chief Campbell. CHICAGO, IN., Sept. 24.—At the;fonclu- | oo rounding towns. Each man carried ] ° an rop Cc, arrangement on ; » : cm : C urtis’ lace, Nine- nlicas a he . . ’ . 1e Secon i 1 nds of ammunition Aa soon as the ba t- by Both Committees. He went to Bill } [ the Sunday services in the | roun fol ietchineot They Are Expected to Help the Miners the part of the companies, but if so they ’ - : ion had left the cars > , ‘INCINNAT Se oe on- | tee and Chestnut streets.. No arrests Must Bear Signature of ‘ongregational Church of Oak Park, the | tallon hi ® cars, | have failed to make the miners understand | CINCINNAT I, O., Sept. 24.——The con teenth a > : ; hureh f ; hired a team and made an ins,» tion of at Scranton. ference committees of the Amalgamated | were made. ongregation voted unanimously to instruct se surrounding country. He returned to ' its true purpose. t) : ‘ en es . ‘? , of th ultifor »bery *hic Y m1, a game last week, no arrests wer T rn © use all his power and In McAdoo, and , >. : ke » Swery Of which Rhey As soon as the scale was signed this At Wynn's place, 2337A Olive street, the fluence ring about an arbitration of the | Hiere a wide detour was made, which | intention cannot be learned have #0 long been the victims. | monring messages were sent in everv direc- | ax was used, but no game was found and See Fec-Simile Wrapper Below. iners ‘brought the battalion to Audenried, Lu Gra: «] Master Hawley and Grand secre As the men understand and try to ex-/ tion. before the conferees breakfasted. or- no arrests were mate — Mir ffrong j e originator of thea.move- Zeriie ag os 4 a = : ee gl wo Tipton, with “a comnman ten pt Sree Sam : . - : 'dering the fires bullt at once Some mills : ment started last week by the ministers ©?! | through .; OO %% © por rom ue the local unten went to ew : plain it, the company agrees to pay them | ; Where Police Very small and as easy (dak ul » Ul - all the ministera of Ubhi- | they had started The troops were received | confer with Preedent Truesdale of the rT yy the inhabitants of the various towns | ware, Lackawanna & Western Rai | Will start this morning, and all others as Qn Additional per cent of their wage in! enon a« r : oot ; ‘ke sttied | bh ates as possible. This decision means em- : to take as sugar. have the strike set ties Did Not Go. manner Mr. Streng |! with evidence of enmity and dislike oh: * | other rallroad officials. pe) at any piace ru s sent th elegram last evening o Geo’ heer was given them & CARTERS FOR BEABAGHE. ent the, telegram last evening _ po. Gov; | cheer was Gite, sent ater them as’ they |) Susth af RR boy was bora | oe prosperous seasons, and to subtract a simi- | ployment tomorow of over 60.000 workmen Johnson and his force of men and rvery mintster in lar amount when receipts are less. 1 A Aiaet been oe pnce June awaiting Lieut. ” adjustment of their wage scale. the ax did not visit the West End Coli- Ston . FOR DIZZINESS. any in Chicago referred to the 7“ uation as sec groups of people on the streets. The Sunday night to Mr and M “For two months in the year,’ one miner autiaialh hart HOH Ree ene : ; ; se thera "*h: ¥. aughton, ~~ age FP wey he . be more annoyed at the me, and many others have said the seum, where Charles FO , nnusyivania in their sermon: ine omen seemed to thing “we cet extra money In the GUNS MADE FROM ‘IRON BEDS. manager, boasts the game is safe from po- R BILIGUSNESS. niste . will meet again to-day 4., take presenc ° of the a oy oom aes Motner an ~ , ie a 7" : 1 ; cr : | > ; « , at _ e a a € r Lal Xt 4 . | was see | French Priest Defended Himself Val- | !!ce interference. Johnni FOR TORPIO LIVER. 2 tekeaetibon oe Gey, Meee durte g the | shouted to a Kroup of men: “If you don't | ed ee tee Bae By ihe congrat : ) ris . ; “ > ? s Note—8?5 prizes of Greenbacks and iantly and Made His Escape. Bg vanee . oo rane ey netic FOR CONSTIPATION. de or porating re vere! Ti adoyted by | shoot some of those fellows you are no caaes ot tneer | a eee 0 "ynn's downtown place a fe ft eVv- lek cations were: he Rev. pVii- ] youd.” will be paid for truthful letters re- Er wi , Sept. 24.—A French priest has ar- FOR SALLOW SKIN. - First Congregational | © _ ile . | enth street, where the Post-Dispatch found | ; . * experience in coffee drinking, "ved from over the western hills with 7 | vy. J. W. Conley, Pirkt Baxtist ; P a& game. FOR THE COMPLEXION : we C “Tg hy 8. Hoyt. First Pyos CA TOR 1A For Infants and Chidren, —68t mént in this paper October 3 - wh ol Christians and guns made from hie did not visit 676 Chestnut street, OEMUANE wust nave “aTuR os | , tev. R. F. Johonnot, t/nt- 4“More Boxes of Go'1.” | won bedsteads, the first shots from which | Where a Post-Dispatch reporter, uniden- Soret . ni i killed 20 Boxers. They held out until 2 progress found a five-point whist game in af Sie lPeray . sehis fev. aSeyey, 3. ‘nanies, The You Have Bough! ‘ of ad iss the paper fite to the ga. « hen h Yy tle Cr Mich, oF “Sfour-daye’ march trom Waku." "He went to 1559 Gratiot street, where he CURE SICK HEADACHE. bi gore 28: 2c achionr 4 eg we Pevie march from
Page 3
oe i SRP ee as a> ~” NESS ee ee, ae ‘e e a € - - Seo ORES, PE MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1900. —— ee BATTLE OF Tht MILLIONAIRES ---- Belmont, Whitney, Ruppert, Scudder and Chanler in It. ALL WANT TO GO TO CONGRESS. RICHARD CROKER ARBITER OF THEIR AMBITIONS. Their Wealth Promises to G2t Nomina- tions for Them Even if They Have to Be Switched Around to New Homes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A battle of mil- lionaires is being fought in Tammany, or, to be more exact, is being fought before Richard Croker. Oliver H. P. Belmont, whose first wife divorced him and who a few years ago married Willlam K. Vanderbili’'s former wife, wants to go to Congress. Belmont has $5,000,000. Harry Payne Whitney, who married a niece of William K. Vanderbilt and who, therefore, does not love O. H. P. Belmont, also wants to go to Congress. He has $'),- 000,000 and his father, William C. Whitney, has $25,000,000. Townsend Scudder only has $2,000,000 in money, but his political bee is as large and active as the others. Jacob Ruppert, Jr., and Willlam Astor Chanler have $1,000,000 each and have Croker's consent in their pocket, hence are happy. Belmont, Whitney and never done anything in political, business or professional life. They simply have wads of cash which they are willing to pay for the nominations that Mr. Croker las for distribution. Ruppert has made beer and Chanler was a soldier {[n Cuba. Whitney, Belmont and Scudder live in the same district now represented by Jet- ferson M. Levy. This is embarrassing Mr. Croker a’ little. He, it is expected, will compel the retirement of a candidate in one of the downtown districts, probably ‘‘Tim’”’ Campbell, then he will remove Mr. Bel- mon down there from Fifth avenue and leave the field clear in the uptown district for Mr. Whitney or Mr. Scudder. The old-time members, Cummins, Sulzer, McClellan, are all poor men, but n”sve roved their utility and will be returned y Mr. Croker. D. CRAWFORD AND CO. OPENING Big Store Thronged With Ladies Mon- day, Interested in the Mag- nificent Goods. The big store of D. Crawford & Co. is a center of interest, particularly for the la- dies. The fall opening, which began Mon- day, shows magnificent stocks of goods in every department. Of particular interest to the ladies are the millinery and cloak and suit departments. Striking exhibits are the ladies’ blouse suits, handsomely trimmed, with folds of satin, collar stitched with velvet roll, skirt with a new style flare. These suits are made of a fine quality of homespun vene- tian, covert cloth and broadcloth. Tight-fitting suits with low bust, made of zgebeline goods, with seven-gore flare skirt and velvet collar, are attractive. The line of jackets is bewildering. There are jackets with large nee. high standing collar, mirror velvet ottom trimming. These are box coats, but are made to fit in- to the figure. ; A fur jacket of 20-inch near seal is entic- ing. There are jackets of Persian lamb, as- trakhan, electric seal, etc. The embroidered French flannel waists in all shades, blue, pink, old rose, garnet and the like, are shown. A very fetching gar- ment is a long coat called the automobile. Jt has a high scalloped collar. Golf capes of all shades are shown. In the millinery department some of the notable creations are: A turban of black chenille, handsome Persian silk crown, long ostrich plumes, and facing of plisse velour; an imported hat of chincilla, drapery of gray uncut velvet, facing of maline and tinsel cord, one long plume of gray and white, finished with six little chinchilla fur heads: a turban with one large rose on the crown, faced with castor maline, over which is draped real lace, and there is a large bow of castor satin antique fastened with ir- idescent ornaments; an imported hat of red velvet, double brim, drapery of jet lace, Tam O'Shanter crown, two long black plumes fastened in the center of the crown, giteel ornaments. A hat of angoline shape, plisse velous,satin antique velvet, soft crown, two large plumes of castor and white, and sunshine spangles for under trimming, is gorgeous. —— oo Scudder have ee oo STEAMER SHEFFIELD LAID UP Went Out in the ‘‘Carrier’s’’ Trade, Sprang a Leak and Had to Ship Its Freight and Passengers. The misfortune of the Calhoun Packet Co. did not end with the burning of its Steamer Carrier at the St. Louis levee last Friday morning. The steamer City of Sheffield, sent out in the Carrier's trade, almost sank in the Mis- sissippi river near Alton, and was finally | lightened of its load. the passengers going | up river by rail and the freight being stored on the Alton levee The City of Sheffield left St. Louis Satur- day evening. She was heavily laden, and the burden of freight and pounding currents opened seams in her hull. The pumps had been working half the night when the boat reached Alton at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Carpenters were sent into the hold at Alton, and the boat resumed its trip later in the morning. It had proceeded but a short dis- tance above Alton when still other seams opened, and the condition of the boat be- came such that Capt. Young made a landing, sent the passengers on by rail, and returned to Alton with the cargo, laying the Sheffield up there for repairs. COUNTY CRAP GAME RAIDED An Effort by the Clayton Authorities to Suppress Gambling in Their Jurisdiction. County authorities, as well as city au- thorities, have started a raid on “crap’ games, and they seem to be having @ little more success. For some time two gangs of negroes, one old and the other young, have been dis- turbing residents in the neighborhood of Deimar Garden by their “crap shooting.” They gather in the woods along Sixty- fth street, between the Bonhomme and live atreet roads, and “‘shoot craps" for a day at a time. The authorities tried several times to corral the gangs, but without success. The negroes, it seems, kept out pickets in the edge of the woods, who gave (he alarm when officers were seen en Sunday afternoon, ~' 4 ‘Constable merman of Central Towns ip, with — assistants, tors creeping t and oq 4 two * pA inverse. and George Finke Proved the Hero of the Occasion. washday, gasoline explosion, and Ruby Monday morning, stove, fire, firemen, screamed for help. Mrs. Ruby street, lit the burners of her gasoline stove early Monday morning and went down into the cellar to prepare the boiler for the washerwoman. During her absence the blaze shot up to the ceiling and filled the kitchen with smoke and flame. When Mrs. Wilhelm came up the cellar stairs she screamed and ran for help. A fire alarm was turned in. George Finke, who lives upstairs, was the hero of the and grabbed the burning stove in his hana-, carrvine it out into the back yard. As he passed under the outside stairway the stove exploded, fragments fiying hither and you. The stairway was ignited. A two-gallon can of kerosene hanging under the stalr- wav was enveloped in flame, but did not explode. Ly this time Mrs. Wilhelm had recovered her presence of mind. She helped the neighbors pour water on the burning wvood work and the fire was extinguished. Strangely enough, Mr. Finke was not burned. His only injury was a cut fore- finger. Several suits of clothing that hung benind the door were consumed, and the kitchen was badly charred. Mrs. Ruby Wilhelm Screamed for Help | Wilhelm, who lives in thej| downstairs flat at 1437 North Twenty ‘irst incident. He ran down | GASOLINE STOVES WERE UNUSUALLY UNRULY AND CAUSED TROUBLES Miss Ruby Lame Turned a Garden Hose on Her Stove and Was Ad- mired for Her Courage. Monday morning, wash day, gasoline stove, fire, firemen, great excitement and Ruby turned the hose on. Early Monday morning a gasoline stove caused much excitement in the upstairs flat at 1417 North Sixteenth street, where the family of Mrs. M. E. Lame resides. Mrs. Lame is out of the city. Her two pretty daughters, Misses Gwen and Ruby, are housekeepers in her absence. Miss Ruby Knew not the mysteries of the gasoline stove, but she lit the burners in preparation for the washerwoman. Pre- sently a sheet of fame shot up to the ceil- ing, igniting the paper and woodwork, and burning a lace curtain. While a neighbor turned in a fire alarm Miss Gwen grabbed a blanket from a bed and threw it over the stove. The blanket followed the curtain to ashes andthe fire waxed flercer. Part of the day's wash was burned, in- cluding several dainty shiritwaists. Miss Ruby. with rare pluck, climbed to the flat roof and secured a garden hose, which she attached to the water faucet. Shc soon had a tiny stream playing on the | fire. By this time the firemen had arrived. | One of them carried the stove downstairs and deposited it in the back yard. Brave Miss Ruby continued to hold the nozzle of the hose against the burning woodwork until the flames were extinguish- ed. With Miss Gwen she shared the honors of the incident and was heartily cheered by the firemen, who invited her to join the de- partment. - It Was a Busy Monday and the Grind Was Unusu- sually Lively. The Weishan family—father, mother and little boy—made their debut before Judge Sidener in the City Hall Police Court Mon- day. During Papa Weishan'’s spare moments he amuses himself throwing the poker at his wife; things are so quiet around 2100 South Seventh street. Alas! yesterday the poker went astray. Forsaking the straight and narrow path it caught Mrs. W. on the head. Result, eepe Weishans was “‘jigged. onday when his case was called, he rushed at his wife: ‘‘Katrine!"’ he cried; ‘‘one little kiss! For- get, my dear, I only thought it was the broom!’ and he tried to kiss his wife. “‘No--No! Not on your life!"’ she said. ‘“‘Hiad it been the ax it would have been all the same—to you. It was a beautiful melodrama _§situa- tion; but Master W., aged 7, spoiled it by requesting his papa to ‘“‘cheese it.” The old man was fined $10. She Found the Cupboard Bare. When Mother Hubbard, the elderlydady in the story, went to the cupboard to fetcn rations for her dog, she discovered that somebody, most probably the cook, had forestalled her. That was precisely what brought Mr. and Mrs. Retzell of Second and Poplar streets, in court Monday morning.Mrs. Retzell went to the cupboard and there wasn't a bite to eat. Instead of i. poms quietly away, like Mrs. Hubbard, having the story published, the lady a? e her husband a plece of her mind—about the last piece, she having pre- viously distributed other portions of it to him. She then called him a ‘“‘one-eyed sea cook.”’ Mat acquiesces in the appelation, and in- Sinuated his ‘‘better-half’’ knew very well, why, when and where he lost the missing optic. They will miss Mat for 30 days on Poplar street. Quoit Players Resented Remarks. Miller street, amongst other things, pro- duces the finest quoit throwers in Missouri. There are boys on Miller street who would —E —————— WILL OF HENRY NIEBRUGGE Si. Louis County Farmer Leaves His Property to His Wife = Children. The will of the late Henry Niebrugge, a prominent farmer of Altheim, St. Louis County, was filed and admitted to probate in the Probate Court at Clayton Monday morning. John Rudolf Niebrugge and August Reinke, son-in-law of the deceased, were named as executors and letters of administration were issued to them. The will provides that the widow, Clara Niebrugge, shall hold all property, personal and reali, during her tife. At her death it Shall be divided among the children as fol- lows: A 140-acre farm located in Illinois is be- queathed to William Neibrugge, one of the scns, on condition that he pay $1000 to the children of Wiihelmina Reinke, a deceased daughter of the testator. The homestead at Altheim, containing 160 acres, will go to John Rudolf Niebrugge, another son, on condition that he pay 3$4v00 to the children of Wilhelmina Reinke. A third farm of 80 acres located at Al- ‘theim will go to Dorothea Re inke, a daught- er of the deceased. The three farms are at present occupied by the children to which they are respectively willed. The personal property of the deceased, at the death of the widow, will go to John Rudolf Niebrugge. TIRED OF UNEQUAL STRUGGLE. Mrs. Annie Moore Committed Suicide by Taking Morphine. Mrs. Annie Moore, 26 years old, No. 3 North Sixth street, committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of morphine. Satur- day night. Her husband was a paralytic and she had made the living for herself and for him for several years. The woman worked steadily whenever she could find employment, but of late she was idle much of the time. She feared that both she and her husband would be sent to the poorhouse, and rather than this she spacledell to end the unequal struggle. She died at the City Hospital! ing. First of the season. wn. New Yorx ‘Select Oys- sters, 2c per dozen. Milford, 209 North S8txth street. Sunday morn- Affairs of National Banks. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The following application for authority to organize a na- tional bank has been approved: The Marlin National, Marlin, Tex., capital, $50,000. The First National, Chicago, has been ap- proved as a reserve agent for the First Na- tional of Farmington, Io.; the Corn Ex- ene Chicago, for the United States Na- tion of Omaha, Neb., and National, New York City, for the First Na- tional, Jacksonville, Tex. seo-| The Kind You Have Always Bought swe . £ a Sl : * 2 ee © << the Seaboard a | St. y ~ GASTORIA Fr intats bd Chr, ALL SORTS OF PERSONS — APPEARED BEFORE JUDGE SIDENER IN CITY HALL COURT rather pitch quoits all day than stack lum- ber, or even dig sewers. Had John Yaeger and Pete Pregaldi known the pride the Miller street boys take in the sport they wouldn't have made the rash faux pas they did Sunday. Pete remarked to John, in the presence of Anton Gehmiger, that the Miller street quoit artists were ‘‘on the bum,” a bit of vernacular that means they were shy the finesse of the business. Tony took it to heart. After wiping away a tear, he said he regretted there wasn't a dozen of ‘em so he could whip the crowd, but he would satisfy himself by “polishing off the two of youse. Judge Sidener fined Tony. Trying to Dodge a Running Kick. James McDonald was unfortunate Sun- day night. ‘“T was walking up Market street with a lady, your Honor, when up comes a guy and takes a running kick at me,’’ he said. “What do you mean by a running kick?"" asked the court. “Why, he kicked, and I ran,”’ Donald. “Mr. Cavanaugh,’ asked the court, “wny wa be take a running kick at McDonald?’ fell, say.’ said Cavanaugh, “I Knew going to replied Mc- the girl, and thought he was smash her—d'ye catch the idea?’ “Yes. I catch the idea,”’ replied the court. “Well, say, when I see that, I says I'll scare that bloke—so I makes a pass at him. — s the kind ofa hairpin I am.”’ Vell,’ said the court; ‘‘I'll.tell you what; ] thinte you're a wicked man—d’ ye catch the idea? and I hope this will teach you a lesson, so I fine you $10—d'ye catch the idea”? That's the kind of hairpin I am.’’ Captured in a Box Car. George Williams, a chevalier d'industrie, was discovered in an empty freight car asleep, at the Iron Mountain railroad yards, and the police, fearing the poor man might catch his death of cold and sue the rail- road company, kindly awoke him and pre- ferred charges against him. It was thoughtful of the officers, for Judge Sidener, while upholding Williams theory that plenty of fresh air and good ventilation is a hygienic axiom, yet a suitable home with a good roof, whe re the air can breuk in, but never out, should be provided for him. With these thoughts in mind, the court | had him sent to the W ork us for 30 days. — - SUITS AGAINST THE HALI.WOOD CASH REGISTER COMPANY. Personal Liability ty Established by the | United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals in Suit Against the Boston Cash Register Company. Regarding the patent litigation now pending against the Hallwood Cash Regis- ter Company: The records in the United States courts show that the National Cash | | | Register Company has sued the Hallwood | Company for infringement four times under four separate patents, as follows: Maxwell patent No. 10,885; Hadley patent No. 433,728; Longacre patent No. 406,748; Neer patent No. 099,625. The Maxwell and Neer sults have already been argued, and decisions are expected any day. The other suits are still pending. Aboti® forty mere ee have been sued for damages by the ! Company tor using Hallwood registers. The United States Supreme Court has decided that the user of an infringement is liable for damages as well as the maker. After nine years’ constant litigation the National Cash Register Company has won its suit against the Boston Cash Register | Company. These suits were decided against the National Company in the lower court, but they were carried clear up to the Su- preme (Court, which decided that the Bos- ton machine was an infringement of the National Company's patents. The Boston Company having meanwhile failed, its offj- cers and directors were sued for the dam- ages. They claimed they were not person- ally liable for the damages. The United States Court of Appeals decided, however. that officers and directors of infringing companies are personally and individually Mable for infringement committed by the companies. The litigation has just been concluded by a judgment for $30,000 dama- es against the officers and directors of the | joston Company in favor of the National | Company. REV. DR. . ROBINSON'S REMAINS. Arrived From Chicago in Charge of Dr. A. C. Robinson. The remains of Rev. John W. Robinson. who died in Chicago Saturday, arrived in St. Louls Monday for burial. They were taken in charge by Dr. A. C. Robinson of 3402 Pine street, son of the dead man. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Rev. Robinson was prominent both in his church and in the Masonic order. He was chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Missourl, and his burial will take place under the auspices of the order. Wanted on East Sid*.—Tom Williams, a negro, who is a fugitive from East St. Louis, where he is wanted on a charge of having stabbed a white man named Otto — rt, Wag arrested at midnight Sunday nd incked up at the Carr street station. Willi ns says that he will return to East is without a requisition. oe Ee Be Ze Ee. bridge APPOINT MENTS BY THE bisnUr -— Rev. Dr. B. M. Messick Goes to Louisville. SURPRISES OF CONFERENCE. SOUTHERN METHODIST MINIS- TERS LOCATED. Bishop Granberry’s Announcement of the Selection of Preachers for the Ensuing Year in This Circuit. Bishop Granberry announced the appoint- ments for the coming year at the conclusion of the session of the St. Louis conference of the M. k. Church, South, at St. John's Church, Ewing avenue and Locust street, Monday afternoon. The most important the transfer of Rev. Dr. B. M. Messick to the Louisville confefence. after 14 years’ continuous service here. The complete list of appointments follows: l’residing elder, announcement was Leruis Distri [ Clarence Surton; Wagoner Mount Auburn, J. Stephan; Tuinanuel W. H. La Preade, . A Vaughn, ‘ae ba’ Geen foutaine, Donnell: rlidgeton, J. E. waru: erguson. o be supplied; Clayton, Stu tz; jeckville, KE. . ‘ el; Cabanne, jam Court; ; ehee bhilsSionary : ence secretary of ducation, ‘J shart. larmingtor district — Presiding I ae Muyes; Far ping fron, S. W. Emory; F anninetes cir- eult, R. Walten: Bonne Terre, H Jenkipsenu: Frederick .tewn, Z. T. MeCanne: Arcadia, W. A. Humphre ¥. De Soto, C. MM. Gray’ Farmington cir- rederickstown circuit, ~; Paotost, Wau itelbcad: tellevue cl Roun Caleionia Station. ; Withams;: Hematite eclire Jenkins; Marquand cire uit, eult, L. L. DPirnell; Marble *; Plattin cireuit, J. M. clreuit, W ti (Cunningham; W. S. Tyler; York Chapel cir uit, rt Bismarck circuit, L. bd. Niecoll; BRellevur ‘ollegiate Institute, - Marvin Collegi ute Inmstiiite, } Bb. Henry, president, and L. tl. Kakes, Poplar Biuff District—Presiding elder, J. R. Edle- man; loplar Hiuff, J. W. Keithley (with H. A. Sinith, supernumerary); loplar LDluff Mission, to be supplied; Kenmett cirenit, W. H. Pascoe; &S cireuit, A. F. Jones: Grand Prairie cfreuit, ’ Giass; Bernie Mission, to be supplied; Dexter, Wim. Lowe, Malden, H. E. Osborn: Holeomb circuit. F. Kaker; Bloomtield, A. B. Hotton: Bloomfield cir- cult, G. E. Parsons; Advance circuit, J. W. Ogden; a undes eirenit, 5. C. Biffle; Greeneville circuit, M Kale; out cireuit, J. L. Batton; calf Williamsville cireuit. W. eam | EY ; Kennedy; Doniphan Station, R. D. ‘aling circuit, EK. E. Dowless; Macedunia , lo be supplied by Pe em De nuis: Hiomer- Arthur Trotter; LDatterson cireuit, R. D. Steward. West VPlains District Persiding elder, JI. & kL. BReehue; West Plains, W. P. King; Thayer, Olin Korgers; Alton elrcnit. J R. Crandall: Garfield circuit, to be su plied by oe Butt: Moody «ut cult, to be supplied by Ss. D. Bittle: Peace to be supplied by E. S. McCoun; to be supplied; MeDonald cireuit, Birch tree, T. H. Clayton; Ss. Watson; Montier cireuit ; » M. Toomas;: Summersville supplied by Wm. Minnix; Housten circuit. McCaslin; MeDoe circuit, to be supplied by J. (. Simipson; Cedar Grove cireult, to be age a Huzzah, W. H. Hopkins: Ellington cireuit, J. Hodges: Centerville circuit, J. T. Loval Washingtoh District Presiding elder, ©. G. Hal- lebffrion; Washington. L. F. lev; New Haven, a eo & ius; Labadie, Mount Zion, to be supplied by J. . Philips; Rolla, W. II. Mauck; Steelville, W. F. maorben cire ult. to be supplied: Lois, _ supplied; Cuba cireult, . M. Gordon; circuit, to be supplied; Fenton, Charleston District—Presiding elder, Ww. BR. North; Charleston, R. L. Russel': Sikeston, (. M. Clark; Jackson, J. W. Wi rshop; Cape Girardeau, Hayes: Commerce, New Madrid. ee - Charleston circuit, Point Pleasant cireult, Diehistadt, to be supplied; Her } ; Morley circuit, J. B. Dobson: Scott Mission, S. Rutledge; Laflin ecireuit. . ; Slade: Fam nton, ©. T. Rovers; Caruthersville. Jo iT tonwor - oa ult, to De supplied by ; Gayoso cult, ‘to be supplied by T. } - Fost Prairie efre J. C. Croft. — following tr ansfe TS were announced Dr. Messick’s: J. B. Seay to Louis- conference; El. B. Johnson, to White (Arkansas) conference ; 5s B. Trip to western North Carolina confere nce; M. Eure, to North Carolina conference i. ae ‘Pherson to Missouri confe ‘rence, S. Brooks to Florida conference. 'redericktown was selected as the place for holding the next annual conference... The case of Rev. C. L. Smith, the missing Kirkwood pastor, was referred to Dr. vs his presiding elder and a successor to him appointed. STREET CAR LINE EXTENSION Messrs. Houseman and Lucas Want Iranchises for New Roads Into and Over St. Charles. D. Houseman, who is interested with J. B. C. Lucas in the St. Louis & St. Charles Electric Railway, is at St. Charles, and will remain there until he receives a definite reply from the City Council to his proposi- tion for a franchise to lay tracks on the streets of the town. Mr. Houseman wants to build a highway across the ‘Missouri river at St | Charles and run his line into the town. He National Cash Registe ri has asked for a franchise which will give the town a complete street railw: ay system. His bill has been before the council some time. The line from St. Louts is complef@d as far as Pattonville, five miles east of St. CNarles, and he says just as soon as the franchise (is granted, the line will be built to the )Triver and work on the highway bridge com- pleted. Mr. Houseman says it is Mr. Lucas’ inten- tion, if the franchise Is granted. to build a race track at St. Charles, and put in / Other improvements that will make the town { | a poplar resort for city pe opie. a Ee POST-DISPATCH FUND LARGE It Has Now Reached the Sum of $3,- 077.58 for the Help of the Gal- veston Sufferers. The Post-Dispaich fund for the Galves- ton sufferers had at moon Momlay reached the total sum of $3.077.58. of whi h Saw subscribed by the Post-Dispatch and its reaaers the United Daughters of tne Confederacy were at: the Provident Asso- cl.Gon building Monday to receive CoOn- trinutions of bedding, ciothing and sup- piies for Galveston. ‘They request speedy ani generous contributions $6. Cincinnati excursion, B. & O. §.-W., Oct. 6. RETURN OF EX. EX- GOV. _ FRANCIS. He Is Expected ti to Start for Paris Within a Few Days. Former Gov. D. R. Francis returned to St. Louls from New York Sunday. and as sumed direction of the World's Fair work Monday. It is expected he will go to Paria in a few days to inspect the pian of the great Exposition now in progress there While in the East he did some good work for the Louisiana Purchase celepration. He says the people of that section of th country are deeply interested In the enter- prise and will lend substantial assistance to make it a success. . The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Obill Tonic. It te simp'y fron and quinine ia « tasteless form. No cure—so pay. Price B0c. , a a ae mee + thi a CONGER “IN ROLE MEDIATOR Expected to Bring China and Powers -Together. IMPORTANT MISSION. EEE IF HE FAILS, AMERICA WILL ACT ALONE. GIVEN Chaffie’s Military Force Is to Be Re- duced to 1500 Men, Merely a Legation Guard. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The position of the United States on China, as made known in the notes made public yesterday is re- Reivine the earnest consideration of the other powers and their representatives here. It is looked upon as a sort of turning point in the negotiations, on which the alignmen*® of the several countries will be determined and the programs framed. In accordance with the statement made to Germany to the effect that the United States government is about to authorize Mr. Conger to enter forthwitt into conference with the duly authorized representatives of the Chinese government with a view to about a preliminary agreement, of State Hill spent some bringing Acting Secretary time vesterday framing instructions to Mr. Conger... In view of the pecularly delicate nature of the task to be confided to Mr. Conger, this is a work requiring much thought. Ccnger Given Important Mission. The language of the note professing to state what Mr. Conger is to do, is unusual and seems generally to indicate that he Is about to undertake to bring the powers and China together; in actuality he Is to serve as a mediator in part, at lease. He presumably will arrange with the Chinese representatives, Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching, as to. the place where they are will- ing to meet the representatives of the pow- ers to discuss a final settlement and try to fix upon certain broad principles that shall govern the conference. This program must ‘be submitted to the powers to ascertain if they are willing to accept it. If so, then it may be that something in the nature of a joint international peace commission will deal with the Chinese representatives, Then America Will Act Alone. Should the powers or any of them reject such a program as Mr. Conger may be able to frame, then it appears that there will be nothing for the United States to do but to proceed with the final negotiations on its own account, taking steps to make sure that no subsequent action of the dissenting powers negatives ay of the results secured by our commissioners in the settlement di- rectly with China. it is now understood that Gen. Chaffee’s military force will be reduced to about 1500 men. This contingent being specially know as a legation guard, will not be subject to the orders of any one save the United States minister resident. as made known through the senior American military com- mander, either Gen. Chaffee or Ge. Wilson, probably the latter, and not being part of the allied military forces will not be under the command of the German field marshal, Count Von Waldersee. The orders for the reduction are still in process of perfec- tion. SHOCK TO BRITISH MIND. McKinley Note Regarded as a Piece of Politics. LONDON, Sept. 24.—The newspapers, re- flecting British sentiment, commenting on the American reply to the German note, attribute it to “Political exigencies.’’ One says: “It is a shock to find the government at Washington taking up the position that the question of the punish- ment of the Chinese responsible for the outrage, torture and murder of American citizens should be left to the initiative of the murderers themselves, for it is impossi- ble to doubt that the responsible authors are the imperial authorities.”’ Another takes this view: “The refusal must have a mischievous effect at. Pekin. Much, however, as President McKinley attitude is to be deplored it can have no effect on the British government, which, of course, will continue to insist that the punishment of the proved murders shall be an indispensable condition precedent to the negotiations.’ NINE ORDAINED AS DEACONS Bishop Granberry Closed the Southern Methodist Conference With Or- dination Ceremonies. ‘“Tuake thou authority to read the Holy Scriptures in the church of God, and to | preach the same.” With these impressive words, Bishop Granberry on Sunday consecrated nine young deacons to the service of the master. It was the final day of the Southern Metho- dist (onterence, and the church .was crowded. Dr. J. W. Lee, the presiding elder ber the St. Louis district, and Dr. |. 8. Hop- | kims, pustor ol st. Johns, oce upied seats upon the rostrum with the bishop. Revs. Le H. Davis and W. mf Hie ys assisted at the ordination. The young men ordained dea- cons were. Revs. Robert M. Tracy, Joseph N. Sceaks, William W. Woodtin, James Washington Hodges, Charles N. Clark, L. H. Eaks, Charlies L. Dennis, A. Edgar Carson and Robert S. Rutledge. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. To points in the West, Southwest and Southeast, at half-rates, plus $2.00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays, Oct. 2 and 16, 1900, BURIAL OF FIREMAN O'BRIEN. Ove of the Largest Funerals Knowa to St. Bridget’s Church. The funeral of brave John O'Brien, fore- man of Engine Company No. 4, who re- ceived fatal injuries in the line of duty at the Morgan street fire, was held at 2:30 Sun- day afternoon from his late residence, 9) North Twenty-second street. The services were in St. Church and conducted by Father Walsh. acting pastor, who preached th’ funeral sermon. He paid fitting tribute to the bravery of the deceased | The church was crowded to its utmost capacity and many were unable {© obtain admittance. The funeral was orf of the largest ever held in the church. | Light in darkness,” “Joy in Grfet,” and the ‘“‘Miserere’’ were rendered by\a quar- tet composed of Joe Fiynn, Ed’ Buden- berger, Joe Collins and R. A. Davis. An escort of thirty firemen preceded the cortege to the church, where carriages con- vey them to the cemetery. Trains Into Galveston, VIA K. & T. RY. | Regular ser-’-« Ys resumed, Bridget's —s gs eal Pe Sia 2 Cd ete RAUSS.**: TRUM PREE! ON TUESDAY WETRISPL HATS FREE or CHARGE MER proapway::St.cHARLES S1 Tuesday Basement Bargains Ostrich Pom Pons — extra large ones— very swell— 25c worth. (OC «csssess Frames — All the new shapes—Turbans, Short- Back Sailors, etc. 1(Qc worth 20c {caeaess 10,000 yards Taffetene—all black—worth D0c. Ostrich Plumes—Hand- some Black Natural Curl Ostrich Plumes— worth J0ci. “eivne | Qc Untrimmed Turbans and other popular styles Soe 2s: ee 272¢ colors and Don’t overlook the fact that we are the- largest and cheapest Millinery House in Amere ica—and that you can step into our establish- ment and pick a Hat from over a thousand— ready to wear—trimmed—equal to anything made to order anywhere and at about One-Third the Price. 9 COG? RM SELES 0 TOSCO e urlington NEBRASKA’S Houte WEALTH. Nebraska’s 1900 crop shows 225 Million bushels of Corn. 7 Million tons of Hay. 100 Million bushels of Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley. The corn of Central and Eastern Nebraska, the graz« ing areas of West and Northwest Nebraska, are making the live stock industry immensely profitable. For general good results in diversified farming from year to year, Nebraska is second to no State. Home-seekers’ vember 6th and 20th. Details of these excursions, also the Burlington's free publications on Nebraska, at City Office, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Streets, ton Route, 604 Dine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Excursions, October 2d and 16th, No- | Ticket or of the General sens cas Agent, ” Sarilen- FOUGHT THERUSTLERS FRANK ROCKEFELLER, MILLION- AIRE’S BROTHER, IN A BATTLE. FOLLOWED CATTLE THIEVES. Rounded Them Up in Dry Creek Bed, Wounded Two of Them and Re- covered His Stolen Herd. Spectel to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 24.—After a chase of more than 200 miles and lasting three days and nights, Frank Rockefeller, a brother of John D., and William Rockefel- ler, and a posse of cowboys recovered the herd of cattle which was stolen from hil: ranch in Kiowa County, Kansas. The trail led straight south toward the Indian Territory and was easily followed For two days, Mr. Rockefeller and his lc- tle band kept to the trail of the thieves without apparently gaining on them, Each night they found a portion of fresh lv killed steers on which the half-breed In- dian” thieves had gorged themselves be- fore going to bed. At noon on che third dav from a range of Washita hills, the thieves and their booty was sighted five miles away. They had seen their pursuers and were heading for a creek bed in which to make a stand Mr. Rockefeller and his posse reached the creek after the thieves had secured a strong position. A fierce fight ensued, in which two of the thieves were wounded and three of the pontes killed. They then attempted to es- cape under fire. A running fight followed, but as the pursuit led through underbrush | , and over hills, which made effective shoot ing impossible, Mr of tive of the cowpunc hers, rode home LAST OF THE KANE EXPEDITION. Kockefeller gathered | up his stolen stock and leaving It In chi irge George D’Vys Was Sole Survivor of the Government Relief Party. WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. at (;eorge a'Vys, the last surviving member of the government rellef expedition which rescued Dr. Kane, the American Arctic explorer in Iss, died here at noon Sunday of pneu- monia, after an Jliness of only four days (yn the death of United States Paymaster (‘harles Lever, at Alameda, Cal., recently, the announcement came that he was the sole survivor, but Mr. d’Vyvs was 4 gutner s mate on the expedition and outlived Pay master Lever Dr. Sneed at Coliseum.—Rev. Dr. Frank Ww. Sneed, pastor of the Washington and Compton-avenue Presbyteman Church, will address the audience in the Coliseum Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock onthe ob- jects of the Retall Grocer Employes’ Union which ts soliciting the co-operation of the public to secure Sunday closing of the fre- tall stores of the city ee ee —- SN Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAI I, Acknowledged to be the eastest and best painless extractors in St. Louts,. Until Oct. 1 we have de cideck to make our best set of teeth for $3.00, a SS oh 43 6 & GAN SET OF TEETH. .$2.00';GOLD FILLINGS 81 Rest Teeth (S.S.W.) 5.00 SILVER FILLING _ Boe 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00) BRIDGEWORK et No charge for extracting when teeth A- written guaranty for ten years with all work, National Dental Parlors, onve'steese ALL DISEASES WEAKNESSES OF MEN From whatever causes arising, quickly and pet~ manently cured at the old veliahie PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE 4 BULFINCH ST. (opposite ae e), Boston, Mass. Established in Sak vcuee Consulting Physician (for 30 years), graduate of Ilarvard Medical College, class of 1834, late Surgeon Sth Reg. Mass. Volunteers; Assistant Physician and Surgeon from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, class 1895, These physicians @ure where others fall, Know Thyself Manuel free, 6c. post- age. Write for it to-day. Key to health. Consnitation in po or by letter, 9to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1, xpert Treatment. = aT Asthma ) | of Treatmeal. Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- ment ef ASTHMA and NAY FEVER Send a dercription of vour «are ard geta free treatment and _udge for y ourself of of my abi ty te cure you-CU KED te stay © W ben others tail write ro me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Fxypress Building, Chicago, ML Traveling Men’s Straws.—F. A. Bare rett, traveling for the St. Louts Shee Co., recentiv made a poll of 72 traveling men in a hotel at Burlington, Ilo. He says “ae 7 22 that all except eight said they had for McKinley in 188% He anbad them write on slips thelr ehotee this year, the count showed, he saya, that all but three | were for Hrvan. : : : : : : Trial Course | : 7 : : } : ; ; ; ; , ; ] a | You simply sweep them up after using Stearns’ Electric Paste It kills Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and all other Bugs and Vermin, leaving no Used in leading hotels and public buildings for FOR SALB BY ALL DBALERS, 28cts. * ede Rta EN te ee tae eee F
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P ~ OAR, CO RS 4 r P i MONDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1906. —"— ——— see IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ; City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. 2 cents 5 cents Dally, single copy....ce.cessssecseee 0 Sunday, single copy.......... DELIVERED BY CARRIFR~ Dally and Sunday, per week.........++- ly end Bundas, per month ; -" sfly only, per month... 18 cents 465 cents 45 cents 11 cents TELEPHONE NTMBERS Bell—Main Kintoch 65, 2920 A648 RY MAIL IN ADVANCE ° Patiy and Sunday, 1 rear. 86 ™ | Delly and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 Datl . 60 Nustiness Office . 664 AGA Department... TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 ; : 24 to 82 Paces.....2¢ 40 to ® Pares Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. -_--— u's aa Second Claes Matter. Potered at the Post-Office at St. L Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lous. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 46 Tribume Pulliding, Ne w York. 469 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. ———— - eee -——- —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF THE— POST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday --rrccecess ++ 163,699 Daily - 4443 IMPORTANT. OO ee allt le ~- a — lll - SGP" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. POL OL A AA A A A MINIMIZE THE NOISES. At the suggestion of the Health Commissioner an anti-noise ordinance has been submitted to the Chicago Council. It provides that “no person shall make any needless noise of any kind in such a manner as to disturb the public comfort or quiet anywhere within the limits of the City of Chicago.”’ Hucksters may not cry their wares before 8 a. m. on Sun- day. Street musicians are forbidden to play before 7 a. m. or after 9 p. m. Wagons and other vehicles must be made as noiseless as possible and noisy animals must be sent beyond the city limits. Last, but not least, street and elevated rail- Way companies are required to reduce their clamor by the employment of the most up-to-date devices. Thies ordinance may not get through the Council and past the Mayor, but it is a step in the right direction. Noise can- not be banished, but it ought to be minimized in the interest of health, comfort and peace of mind. To what does ex-President Cleveland’s silence give con- sent? — > Le _— BABIES AND PSYCHOLOGICAL NORMS, Miss Helen Bradford Thompson has been made a Doctor of Philosophy for her great work on “The Determination of the Psychological Norm.” This announcement is interesting but indefinite. What was the determination of the psychological norm? Did it come to anything?’ Was the determination followed up, or was it merely an empty intention? If so, was it first or second in- tention? And if second, did Miss Thompson identify it with abracadabra’” All these questions are probably answered in Miss Thomp- gon'’s great work, which is said to be as thrilling as one of Wilkie Collins’ novels. Nevertheless phychological norms are not nearly so interest- ing as babies. i That the vote of one precinct is to be cast in a stable is a small matter. If the right kind of voting is done, it is of mo consequence where the ballot-boxes are placed. Clean voting can be done wherever there are clean voters. - = — = i id —— WORKING HALF TIME. According to a recent report of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Mines the coal trust permitted only 180 days of labor in their mines of that state last year. Here is the master fact of the situation. When monopoly acquires control and desires to raise prices the shut down is the means employed. Half time a good part of the year, and after no work at all—that is the lot of the miner. The con- sumer euffers not only because of the higher prices extorted by such means, but finds his own business obstructed by the disiocation of general industry. A strike like that in Pennsylvania is thus of far-reaching consequence. If the workingmen of one section do not have work all the year round, the workingmen of all other sections are sure to suffer directly or indirectly. —~—_—_——_-#oe —- = —--—— A debate between Hanna and Pettigrew would be turesque. Let these two great men get together at Away with “apathy.” pic- once. > iL ~~ COST OF ENGLISH ELECTIONS, The statement is made by the London correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch that an English general election costs $10,000,000. In the light of the boasted oorrupt practices act this is noteworthy. It was believed that that law was a very ef- ficient safeguard against bribery and all other illegitimate electioneering practices. But without such expenses how can the election cost $10,000,000. Y The English have held up their hands in holy horror at the riot of knavery said to prevail in the United States. But the nglish themselves are not behindhand. There is no excuse for our big campaign funds, but it is pleasant to know that we are not alone in wrong doing. a ad — a - | nour, provided there are roads good enough for such speed with safety. Surely this is a practical plea for goodyroads all over the country. In course of time, we shall undoubtedly have to provide special ways for self-moving vehicles that can run without rails. Otherwise great speed will be useless. But at present, the first thing to be done is to put our roads in such shape that automobiles can be used everywhere at moderate speeds. This is the first The automobile can never come into general use until it is attended to. step. Saturday night Lieut. Johnson started out under orders to raid the gambiing places. He failed to find gambling where the Post-Dispatch found gambling in full swing. Is Chief Campbell satisfied with a report of no gambling when gam- bling is flourishing? Are the Police Commissioners satisfied with the suppression of gambling that doesn’t suppress gam- bling? If Governor Stephens satisfied with police work which is the scorn and jest of St. Louis? Which horn of the dilemma do there officials that the police are incompetent or that they are corrupt? Whose pull is responsible for this complacent inefficiency in the suppression of gambling. i ee IMPORTANT LOCAL ELECTIONS. The Nationa] and State elections should not obscure the local elections, which are of great importance, this autumn. Three judges,of the circuit court, the circuit attorney and his assistant, the sheriff, the coroner and the public adminis- trator are to be elected in November. While all of these offices are important and should be fillea with men of integrity and ability, the judgeships and circuit attorneyship are of vital importance in the enforcement of the laws. There are no places In the machinery of covernment where the influence of corrupt bossism may be more potent for evil than on the bench and in the circuit attorney’s office. The purification of and the punishment of evildoers may be effectually blocked by boss control at these points. Voters should insist upon the nomination of honest and ca- pable men for all of these offices. They should vote down dis- honest and incapable men regardless of party affiliations. +?o>— The two candidates for the Legislature of Kansas who have determined not to pay out any money for votes canrot both be elected, but they deserve to be. If both parties would endeavor to check political corruption, a great deal of good could be accomplished. The legislative candidate who will buy a vote is very likely to be the kind of a man who will sell his own. accept office —— an Women are on the stump for both McKinley and Bryan. Perhaps there are more feminine spellbinders this year than have been seen in any other presidential campaign. There are many states in which women cannot vote, but there are none in which they cannot talk. —-9 oe Two thousand children who can never go to school were tn a procession of mining pecple at Scranton, Pa., last week. Of what use are public schools in Pennsylvania mining com- munities. when so great a number of children are growing up in ignorance? a a ae and Mr. We are automo- The automobile is carrying speakers in Illinois, Bryan himself has been using one in Nebraska. having the first presidential campaign with the bile a part of the election machinery. ++ The condensed food of the army may eventually find its way into the American dining room. What a world of dish- washing and other drudgery condensed food would do away with were it adopted in the home! +o When soft coal prices go to hard coal prices and hard coal] prices go higher than they have ever been before, the con- sumer at least wil] be ready for arbitration. 2? o—___ The Veiled Prophet's parade float, “Our New Possessions,” is a beautiful scene. Happily for the spectator, it does not ree veal the conditions in the Philippines. Trust prices make a 60-cent dollar of the 100-cent dollar. In fact, the trusts, unchecked, will soon make a 100-cent dol- lar look like 30 cents. = = * = |S been a world power a long time. has not made them Such. It has belit- The United States have The Philippine folly tled them. The gamblers, like the trusts, always try to have a pull in both parties. AAEIORT REE te POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Will the man housemaid be less formidable than the jan- {tor? Millionaire Preacher Stokes is well fitted to occupy one of those pulpits which pay a pastor from $200 to $400 a year. There are shorter rules than those of Mr. Clews for suc- cess in life. First, get your job. Second, keepit. Third, save part of your earnings. MILADY’S WAISTCOAT. ' Youth of the eterner sex is not to have an autumn monopoly of the waistcoat of loud the will | sent a man to one else are ¢ The intelligent jury that finds it has penitentiary for a crime committed by doubtless be in evidence so long as there juries. | The painter in Louisville who painted on the picture of a | Bible, “This was done ina — of rush,’ was | la and he deserved to be. So poor a joke is irreverence. Some +o . uris and discharged, It appears that the bulldog occasionally turns upon some of | his friends who have made a pet of him, and chews them up as readily as if they were strangers or burglars. He is just the kind of a dog not to have on city premises, where there fare sO many people he can reach when he gets loose. The Rev. Mr. Van Doren of Norwalk, Conn., who heals through thought concentration, is likely to get a great deal of attention because it is announced that the gray hair of his patients returns to its original color. Next to calling back the hair to bald heads, restoring its color is import- ant. —— — — —94 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. T. M, C.—There is no premium on a 2%5-cent piece of 1835 as bad as the silliest}: uddresses in this RIO.—We do not give business sult the directory. CONSTANT READER.—For information in regard to public lands write to Binger Hermann, commissioner general land office, Washington, D. C YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.—The fact that there are rust spots shows that the nickel coating is worn off The only remedy ‘A to have the article re-nickeled or stiver piated. P MRS, I. h.- According to United States consular list there is no American consul at Detwold Lippe. Write to Frank A. Consul General of the United Btates, Berlin, Germany. column The automobile race at the St. Louis Fair between a &St. Louis ‘bile and a Buffalo "bile will be worth seeing. If we ant mot making a better vehicle than is made in Buffalo. let us| know it and improve our work. +e ——_—___-——_ DICTIONARY MAKING The new Oxford Dictionary promises to mous magnitude. Already 16,516 columns have appeared ach 10% long. This means a length of 4645 yards, or 2% In its present unfinished condition the dj thonary contains 70,000,000 letters and more than 12,000,000 words At the asked the purchaser gets one yard one foot and eight inch of wisdom, two and one-half inches wide, for This is discouraging. It dictionaries were common ably well. vigor. of the collects in work of enor- inches | miles price oOhe penny is appalling. In the days before the masters of English @id toler- So did Bacon and Milton and Hooker and the the English prayer This is not to depreciate the di. tionary. Burt escape the thought that perhaps dictionaries are becoming too mechanical, gross and voluminous. The man who knows his Shakspeare and English Bible will have the best \ lary and be able to use it effectively. = = — The Man whose vote is for sale is registered. What about the man whose vote cannot be bought? —_— = found It.’ u think it Looks | ad ast. , Ob about like the middie of a aiong tords Christmus,” p: wouldnt be sO Bad if we Didn't haft to send relief expedishens to ng the ex plorers Back as soon as they hoiat a Flag thurty Seven feet neerer the nybuddy ever (sot before. Phat ‘eosts vl munny that mite lo used for publishing Speeches State , ‘ Spee statesmun were agoin o make in Congress if the Didn't get Met to Print, and sending millions of them out all over the country where they won't ever get Red Think how much nobuller it would Re to save hewmun lifes that way than yy spend- ing the munny to rescue Artick explorers that didn t haft to go in the first | place.” He ro you Think it'll ever be! Found?” “Yes, paw sed, “some day it’ ’ mored that they are Gold there Englance'll send a war ship ane yeyors » and run Her bo. throu - 80 only one edge’ tions pole, than en- i outside the other na nj rele in Chicago” V2 ar * nt fe : bh. F r* ‘ ye Sh re Tere RE Pe , 2s > SAO cece . 4. oo @( ~ . ~ es (© oO le rns ae : @ ‘ ANAL RGN | (9/:N; SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. In 1950 America is an empire, whose foundation is wealth, with the Hog for its national emblem and a multimiliionaire named Vangold for ite em- error The emperor's daughter, the Princess sapphire, meets and loves a young cowboy named! Demos, whe is arrested for trespassing on greund reserved for the nobility. 6 Vangold, at his daughter's intercession, grants Demos one month tn which to earn $1,000,000. Should be sueceed he may marry Sapphire. Should he fail he must die. Demos resolves to spend the month in trying to restore liberty to the nation. Sapphire gives Demos a wireless telephone, by which he can ceummunicate with her. Bill Bone- yard, professional anarchist, offers hia services, which are declined. Demos exchanges his balloon, as a curiosity, for a new flying machine and $1000 to boot, and goes to New York. Sapphire makes another appeal for him to her father Demos makes no progress in bis mission until Sapphire suggests that he teach the peop'e that liberty will pay—that equality is a question of bread and butter, and fraternity wil! yield a profit. Vangold tells Sapphire that he Intends to abdl- cate, so that a panic will be produced of which he will reap sole profit. This being done, she may marry lbemos Vangold decides, on account of the will, that it will be necessary to ‘‘remove’’ Demos after all. (Reprinted by Permission of the Neely Company.) CHAPTER VII. Sapphire to the Rescue. ANGOLD smiled pityingly. He was really grieved that she would not be reasonable, but he was not to be moved. There was a knock at the door. It was a message from Porker asking that he might hsave immediate audience on im- portant business. Knowing that he would not be disturbed at such an hour without aang cause the Emperor decided to see m. “You are in no condition to meet com- any,’ he said to Sapphire; ‘I will receive 1im outside and return as‘ soon as I can."’ With which he left the office, closing the door behind him. In great crises it often happens that the intellect becomes paralyzed, leaving dumb instinct pregnant. Sapphire looked va- ay about the room as if salvation for her lover were a material thing to be found within its walls. The furniture, the electric fittings, everything, seemed to pos- Sess a curious interest to her. vote fer McKinley and _ 4 ‘- — ree Fe me % Suddenly her gaze was riveted on the slid- ing steel grating that barred the airshaft. Some idea seemed to be trying to force rec- ognition. She stood beneath the shaft and looked ur. ‘A single star visible, very clear and bright, as if a friendly eye were watching from the outer heavens. As she saw it the struggling idea leaped to life. Her face grew luminous with hopeful daring. She ran to the door and turned the key, securing privacy, and again examining the grating. It was some 14 feet from the floor. How to reach it? A rapid glance at the available furni- ture showed there was no help in that direction, but the grating must a gained. A woman's wits, afiire with love, would make a bridge of a moonbeam or a ladder of a cobweb. Like lightning she whipped off her wrap- per and tore it into strips, from which she eh ge a rope nearly 20 feet long, to one ‘end of which she attached a smail paper ' weight. s With careful aim she threw the weighted end at the grating. At the third attempt she was successful. The weight passed over one of the bars and dropped on the other | side. She caught it as it fell and tied the two 'ends of her strips together. She now had a ‘rope of nearly ten feet hanging from the grating. To go up it hand over hand was, for Sapphire, a simple gymnasium evercise, and in less time than it takes to tell, she was at the grating. Supporting herself on her hand, with her right hand she slid back , the massive bolt that held the bars in place. iW ould they slide easily? To test it she now ' hung from the center bar, as from a trapeze, ‘and began swinging to and fro with increas- ing rapidity, a Mev vision of loveliness. Faster and faster she flew, until having acquired sufficient momentum, she flung her body upward and struck her feet against the furthest of the bars facing her. At the shock the grating rolled open. It was evidently in working order. eversing her position she at once reshut the grating and slid to the floer. She quickly got possession ‘of her rope and then collapsed with dismay. She scurried through the hallways leading to her own apartments, and burst in upon | Aurea, | ““My goodness!” cr een. weet have yo d that startled young been doing to your- “Aurea, if it were a question between your ' own papa and your lover, would you hesi- | tate?’ asked Sapphire, breathlessly. “The girl who would not sacrifice her own papa on the altar of true love would cer- tainly be a heartless wretch,” replied Aurea. She hurriedly unfolded her plot to Aurea | and then fiew to her telephone to communi- j on with Demos. | O, horror! The instrument was out of | order! ' The princess was disheartened. | however, she came to a conclusion, She must go to him. | She and Aurea disguised themselves for the journey to New York, cutting off their long, luxuriant hair and donning male at- Lire. The change completed they hastened to Soon, 7 . \eere see, . > 4 * + tet © i *ie@*e@-. ott o* Sey ag aT .: * a, ee? the nearest air-ship office, for there was ne time to be lost. On the road they picked up Aurea’s anaz chistic sweetheart to act as their escort. It was then after 2 a. m. The next air ship for New York left at & Promptly at 3 their journey commenced; and Sapphire was at last on the way toe reacts the man she loved or to die with ” i . > > — . At 3:10 a. m. Demos sat in his preparing for his return to Washi His month of grace had elap e must fulfill his promise and give himself into the Emperor's hands. A knock sounded at the door. He turned the key and a very fashionably dressed young noble Jumped tn closing the door behind him. Demos felt that this was something of a liberty. “Explain this intrusion, he said sternly. “O, you don't know me?” “Certainly not.” The young noble removed his hat, disclos- ing to the astonished Demos the adorable face of Sapphire. With a cry of delight he pressed her to his breast and kissed her yielding lipa. For a little space no words passed between them. It was enough to look, to touch, to embrace. Then the strangeness of her at- tire struck him, and the absence of her beautiful thick hair. He latd his hand softly on the short, sunny cris, so charm- ingly piquant and boylike. “It is really ro then?”’ “It is really I.’’ Her eyes were brilliant with excitement, her cheeks were glowing. To look at her was an inspiration; to hear her, an intoxl- cation; to kiss her, a delirium. She was love incarnate. At the thought that he might lose her Demos grew enraged and fell to raving. Yes, he would have her at any cost, he would fly with her, beyond the Emperor's wer, he would filing his mission and his onor to the dogs. She must be his, and the madtened yous flung himself down before her, kissi her very boots and behaving altogether in an utterly absurd fashion. “Be reasonable,” she said, with a touch pity in her voice. “Should I be here and masquerading thus, unless [t were to save you?” Hie jumped to his feet with a great oath that shocked her. He cursed the Empire he cursed his mission, he even cu Liberty. O! do not blame him. The wisest and the greatest of mankind have had such hours and the world forgives them—nay, admires them. So let our poor Demos be pardoned his rude outburst, fe he, too, was burning ' the sacred fire. She waited til! nis fit of fury had spent itseif. Then she said: “You shall win me, love, if you will; and you shall fulfill your mission,” ‘But how?’ ‘That is what I have come to tell you.” He listened eagerly to her story and she told him all—how the Emperor had been and why—how he ton. sir,” marriage—how he had his mind for some unknown very potent reason—and of flexible di e. ‘We had better make a run for it,” said Demos. “That would be foolish. erever we went his arms would be long enough to reach us. I have though of a most simple but effective plan.”’ “And that is?’’ “To kidnap papa.”’ Genius goes straight to the point, be- cause genius is simplicity. Demos was dumfounded at so easy a solution of his troubles. “Can he be rary ~y" he asked. She explained to him the construction of the Emperor's office and how it could be reached by the airshaft. She told him how she had climbed to the grating and slid back the bolt. There was not once chen in a thousand that its displacement wo be observed. “You did that—and for me?” ‘For whom else should I?" Aurea and the anarchist were taken into confidence. The latter refused his ald. At last he consented to become an active con- spirator, with the reservation that Demos should at all times take the lead and that at the first sign of personal danger he (Bill) should he at liberty to take to the woods. This was the best that could be done wit m. “It's all rot,"’ he summed up, “s little bit of dynamite is the proper thing. I'll fur- nish the stuff if you'll use it. “Never!"’ cried Demos. “Explosi are, the weapons of a ceward. Kidnap is legitimate. warfare."’ : ft was settled that they should wait till evening and fly to Washington in L airship. None of them, meanwhile, wos leave the hotel. A room was secu the anarchist and one for the Princess and Aurea. The disguise of the ris wget perfect that waatese Se m ed _ they had no fear o scovery. en 5 o'clock. and in view of the ahead rest and sleep were essential. oct marched off. disdaining Aurea’s an to bid him good night, eas pomas e the ladies to their apartment. “Be of good heart,”’ sald Sapphire, as he left them. ss (To be Continued.) —/T- ——_--—- ---— ----O-- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance [to ventilate, in formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and bie. Lettere from persons secking employment . li letters cannot be given .place in this column. All ' must be accompanied with address aad gignature.) Engagement Ring Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Please may I tell the Post-Dispatch read: ‘ers what 1 did about my engagement ring: I sent in to my former affianced the fol- lowing account: Loss of friendships (not a financial, but a technical value@)........--«eees Loss of pleasures, theater, driving and so on for a year Entertaining, mostiy at my expense.. Unfulfilled promise of gifts , Damage to heart,sentiment and future 1¢,0 Si1L,im To be deducted value of one ring....-- $ 1,000 } 1 “guits’ as accounts LAST. SMILE we call St. Louts. A Word From the First Prize Winner. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i have just returned signed voucher for prize awarded to me by the Exposition management. A word of thanks to them seemed incomplete without a Post-Dispatch ompaniment. The generous co-operation of the Post-Dispatch with the Exposition management gave an appreciative public an Interesting competition. That success at- tended my participation ia gratifying. Wil you please accept my thanks for the share of my good fortune due to po, (MRS.) MADELYN ELLMS RAWLINGS, / 4402 Old Manchester Road. Garbage Collection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The party who signed himself “a stock- holder in the Sanitary Co.,” In writing to vour paper recently should be held Hable Evidently he must ft he ts not for violating the law. t he to who can put the idea into the fewest words posel- / — everyone “with sense enough would throw all of their garbage into the street,” ex such as contained grease. If he hasn’t sense enough to know ft, he iow to be taught that it is against the law to throw gar e into the streets. The Sanitary Company ts under con to remove the garbage, whether it con | grease or not. HENRY T. M : St. Louis. JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humorists. THE REAL SIGN. ~— re Soon's summer petere out, Po'ts ‘gin ter sing Songs erbout de fall done come An’ how dey know de thing. One sez ‘cause de Dick ry leaf Show er little brown," “Cause de ice man Quite ‘te tripa,* Sings a nother clown Jes’ ter-day I seed er song By some alingin’ feller, Sayin’ “Fall's done come er cause Punkin's turnin’ yeller' ‘Punkin, tee an’ leat, Indeed! ~ Dems no signa o fall! lHie-he-ha! Ah-he-he-hoe!l Dat-rat-gum-it-all! Whatta white men know erbout When de fall's a creepin’ Thiser way, when po'h white trash Is hard abed an’ sleepin’ Whitle de ‘possum'’s out at night, Climbin® wif ‘le knees, Ranquetin’ his stummick In de paw-paw trees? Here's de sign o autumn
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~* , & B ~~ — -—— PITTSBURG PIRATES THEY ARE FAST CATCHING UP TO THE CHAMPION BROOELYNS. Se A STRIDE FORWARD SUNDAY. The Smoky City Team Is Now Only Three Games Behind the Leaders. The Pittsburg Pirates, who are making a Same uphill fight to beat the champions to the pennant pole, and the St. Louis Car- Ginals, of which the less said the better, re- turned to League Park Sunday afternoon . and played a fast game of baseball before @n audience of 7000 fans. The majority of the crowd went out to the park with the avowed intention of ‘“root- ing’ for the Smoky City crew and, as that faust aggregation won the game, they left the grounds satisfied—not only with the re- Sult of Sunday's contest, but also that GOOD LOOKING ONE. a Flag at St. Louis This Year Will Start. affair. varter for the initial purse. rE KRerTiin = is | | | - provemen! Grav Forge and Pina Clarke's Buccaneers will overhaul and pass , the present leaders before the end of the Season, The visitors deserved to win, as they Played real baseball in every sense of the word They took advantage of every opportunity and their daring baserunning evoked rounds of applause from the crowd To illustrate just how well they played it is only necessary to state that but four hits were secured off Jack Powell, who was | in magnificent form, and three runs scored, while the Cardinals slammed out eight safe bingles, but only tallied one run. The Pirates and Cc ardinals will again ne the attraction at League Park Mond: afternoon and another good game is tae prospect. Tannehill and Young will be the opposing twiriers. Jesse Burkett is still the leading batsman ; Sion | ] ’ } tr kK Twelve of the best 2-year-olds at the tra , 'will answer the bu lj ie nd | race. Luelist, from rit { Chi nn s stable Vv tt | he introd wed to the public In this eve it ‘ Le “hhh, lie has shown cyclont speed in Chicag Dispatch racing atis etracs«. The Post tn et as the best pet of t tician will give Duelist day Small Jack and 1 abel should b contenders Another good in the fourth race Hy should heve won his last pllotes d him through the defeated him. Monday he to outrace El Caney and Bridgeton. ut His jockey The sf rinte rs will h: ive the fourth contest. Maggie Davis, lv weighted with only back, looks like a good FRED AGNE ae ; bes = i ence Ee Yee ’ ners: o%:" . cD an , Hadas : ‘ a sta * ‘ My in ast t rine Mel » * P : rhe oe & Klee Wer Se) ; Z ’ te are ae - a 4 Fe Pes Se “iee. en ; ‘ sd ” “ a _ > Povcpey pee ee. se | ~& m : aie a . mn . _ y . 7 ies : ge 0 OF SE owe: pryk* ae be a " >, “ah > ™, : * ae oe oes Streke of the Central Rowing Club's Four, To the surprise of everyone, with the pos- gible exception of the winning crew, the Central Rowing Club four finished in front by a length in the race for the Harlem ‘Cup and the local championship on the broad Mississippi Sunday afternoon, de- feating the Mound Citys and Westerns, who were thought to have the race be- tween them ‘he most ¢ surprising part of the race was. that the Central four had never before | been in a race together and had not even racticed together for at least a week. They are all fast scullers, but were not considered to have even an outside chance in a four-oared shell. To say that th: rowed with precision and ® unison Te | be stating an untruth, as every man rowed an individual race and in his own partic-. ular style. They did not interfere with ~ Which Won the Harlem Cup Sunday. each other, however, and after once forg- ion to the front were never headed, cross- ing the line a length in front of the West- erns. who were a length and a half in front of the Mound Citys, the North Ends fin- ishing in the ruck, two lengths behind the former champions. The summary of the race follows: Central] maw Club—E. Beal, bow; Chas, Agne, No. 2; iiliiam Roth, No. 3; Fred Agne, stroke; Ras WwW frestern Rowing Club—Gust Voerge, bow; Eugene Habenicht, No. 2; Louls Helm, No. 8: Frank Dummerth, stroke: second. Mound City Rowing Club—J. Meyer, bow; M. Fromonack, No. 2: J Fromanack, No. $; M. Begley, stroke; third. North End Rowing Club—Arch Stiles, bow; Richard Mirtching, No. 2; William Mittendorf, No. 3; William Maas, stroke; fourth. of the local club, he having an average just six points better than McGraw. Donovan eldrick and Donlin are moosty tt ges ehind the leaders and a spurt by anyone of the trio would place them at the. top of the heap. Criger, McGann and Keister are just below the -300 mark, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON MONDAY. Played. Won. Laat. Pet Brooklyn .ncecccccccces 12 73 49 Th Pittsburg eabeeeeo on cece 73 62 O54 Philadelphia .ee+e-++--123 66 57 O87 Roston eeeee eeeteeeeeee 122 61 61 AM) OQhicago eevee TT TTT om 67 472 St. Louis paboasoeoececeeen ny OS $37 Cin ‘Iinnati “eevee nine eo ban 4 co. 452 New York «.....+-- .123 na 70 131 SU NDAY’ S GAMES. Pitteburg, 8; St. Louls, 1 Chicago, 68; Cincinnati, 4-1. WHERE THEY PLAY. Mitteburg at St. Louls Philadelphia at Brooklyn, New York at Boston. TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Chica at &t. Louis Phi ladelpbia at Brooklyn. Ne 4 York at Boaton. ————eEEee BOWLING. Standing of Clubs in the Office Men’s League. The standing of the clubs at the end of the first week's play in the Office Men's League is appended below: Club. Won. Leet. Club Won. Lost BMissourie .... 5 0 Leffing wells 2 $ Filipinos + © ( Care dit : 2 3 Progressives . 6 0 Koug Riders. 2 ‘ ere es 2 Garrisans .... 0 5 yelers 3 2 High lives o 5 Ottice Men... 3 4 Branch Guards 0 o = -_— HARNESS HORSES AT THE FAIR. Large List of Entries Received—Joe Patchen and Anaconda to Race. The entries to the harness races on the mile track, Fair Grounds, to be given dur- ing fair week, which will begin Tuesday, Oct. 2, and close Friday Oct. 5, present an unusually large and brilliant array of high- class events Only two classes failed to fill, the 2:11 trot and ! ie 2° pace My bie | Hoffman, _ pe r- intendent of speed, left last night for Terre Haute and Springtieia, lil, for the purpose of securing’ entries tor two fast classes to take the place of the two which did not | fill. Hie is authorized to offer any reason able purees to secure the best of the light ” harness brigade In addition to the above a match race be- tween the celebrated and popular stallion, Joe Patchen, with a record of 2:4]1\, and the phenomenal California pacer, Anaconda, record 2:02%, will take place etther Wednes- day or Big Thursday, and will be in heats to harness, best two in three Athletic Carnival at the Ex. The athletic program will be the feature at the Coliseum Monday night. The events and prizes follow: yard run-—First prize, g@old medal: sec- ond prize, smoking set; S80-yards run—first prise, gold medal; second prize, opera glasses; pole vaulting—first prize, gold med- al; second prize, fob chain, sixteen entries; Pentathlon, hop, step and jump— scratch, one trial, four best to qualify; throwing spear (7feet, 5 pounds.) for distance—three best to qualify; wrestling. The last mentioned will bring together Max M. Priwer, unattached andg!ohn Kuhn of Weeat St. Louis Turnverelr®” Both men are liful athietes and their bout will be et ly contested, ye | Trains Into Galveston me ~ \ pte Se S tem | pounen Pvt x ; re > we - on ee . —— ee —-_——— should easily dispose of Ed Wickes and Sweet Caporal. Nine jockeys will be remunerated for their efforts in the fifth race. D. J. Sulll- van's mare, Glen L&.ke, is in the pink of condition at present and she should have little difficulty in bagging the long end of the purse. while Me Ww. should firish in the order named. lesome and Jim The highest class field of the meeting will pay homage to Starter Chinn's bunting in the concluding event. Hilee figures a few pounds better than W. J. Baker. Doublet is a very racy animal and may ‘be in the money. Century Regatta a Success. The first annual regatta of the Century Roat Club was held on the river in front of | the boat house Sunday afternoon and was witnessed by a large crowd, the fair sex eing especially well represented. The summaries: Rarge race, three-quarters of a_ mile, straightaway—First, single men, Albert Schoenthaler, bow; Werner Schoenthaler, No. 2; Ollie Kohr, No. 3; William L. Beck- told, No. 4; Albert Nasse, No. 5; August} Erker, stroke; Andrew Koehler, coxswain. Second, married men—William Russieur, ow: Charles Nahlik, No. 2: Robert b A l Sehwarz. No. 3: Frank Bauer, No. 4; Ru- lolph Schulg, No. 5; Fred Gastreich, stroke; Frank Koelfer, coxswain. Palir-ored race, mile and a half, with turn Hienry Galle and Oscar FEarickson, first by six lengths;. E. Hess and C., Buder, second, Barge race, three-quarters of a _ mile straightaway—First married men—Arthur Eveson, bow: Charles Nohl, No. 2; William Hlaase, No. 3; Ernest J. Hess, No. 4; G. A. tuder, No. 5; Alexander Malcolm, stroke; Frank Koehler, coxswain. Second, single men-—Charles Galle, bow; Percy Carr, No- 2; Willam Kupferer, No. = Ris ‘hard Fuhrman. No. €& Oscar Buder, No. 5; G@. William Senn, stroke; Andrew Koehler, coxswalin Four-oared shell race, mile and half, with turn—First, Doctor A. M. Stockoff, bow: Willlam Bick, No. 2; Barney Bick, No. 8: Otto Thien stroke. Second—H Harrer, bow: © Hampe. No. 2: © Karickson, No. 3: and Walter Roetter, stroke Barge race between winners of the first and third events—The barge races were won by the single men, who won the first race Single scull race, mile and a half. with z . turn—-Firest. FE. J. Hess: second, Arthur Everson: third, Otto Thieme. Swimming race, 100 vards—First A. Nasse, second, A. Schoenthaler; third, Hannibal hiarrer. SCRIBES WON THE SERIES. Oscar Miller’s Twirling Too Muca fcr Nat Klein’s ‘‘Indians.”’ The Brewers and Reporters played the de ciding and final game of their series at Pastime Park Sunday morning, the scribes winning by the topheavy score of 17 to 4 In justice to the Brewers it must be said that their team presented a decidedly patched up appearance, three of their crack players having failed to put in an appearance. Nat Kiein, who occupied the siab for his team, was hit hard, but was also miserably supported Capt. Osear Milier twirled a beautiful game for the Reporters, allowing the Brew- era but six hits, only one of _ # the extra base variety, and two of them of a decidediy scratchy nature ch was of Billy Forrest played a sensational game at third gor the scribes, making a running eatch of a fqoul fiy in the seventh inning that would have done credit to Tommy Leach, Lewis and Fisher played bangup ball at second and short respectively, as did Schwartse at the initial corner. A. Smith played sensational ball in the left suburb, as did Frank Cutar in center. George Smith caught a perféct came. e Weise brothers and Lou Klein car- off the honors for the Brewers. ee ee en: & Ry THE KINLOCH CARD THAT FOR MONDAY IS A VERY THE SIXTH RACE A SPRINT. In It the Best Field That Has Faced The ep vram for the twentdeth day of the | Kinloch Park meeting is decidedly attrac- tive, ce. at the same time apparently pro- pit for picking the winners The day's sport will begin with a lengths A field of 10 will journey one mile and a constantly showing !im- tit and. she ehould be able to race r de | Rio into : ubmis- be the best juventie at . the field will face the barrier nrv of Iranstamar heavy going, which xhould be able their. inning in lenient- -®k nounds on her thing, and _sne TURE CONGRESS DI ACCORDING TO CHICAGOANS ITS DEMISE OCCURRED LAST WEDNESDAY. |A NEW WESTERN TURF BODY. It Will Include All the Leading Jockey Clubs of the Middle West and California. According to all the Sunday Chicago pa- pers the Turf Congress is now a thing of the past. According to them the Turf Congress practically went out of existence Wednes- day night, when the representatives of the southern race tracks succeeded in taking snap judgment on the othef del tes and passed a rule limiting the racing period at Chicago, 5t. Louis and San Francisco. [Inder the terms of this rule th be no racing at these tracks excepti) tween June 1 Oct Ih delegate oY ee e on tr kK “ d not stand Org izati is cls il “ ro kK Steps it 1 la Will be tah oforman weste; lLuri org nigat! t In this latter wiil be included the 1 is at Washington Park, Harlem, Hawthor Roby and Lukesicd at Chicag Grounds and Kinloch Park at St. Loui the Oakland, Ingleside and Tanfe ran tr: ic — at San Francil This wiil leave Latonia, Newport, Nash- ville, Little Rock and Memphis and High: land Park out in the cold and they will probably form a little mutual admiration SO« lety of their own, Talking about the present situation, the Chicago Times-Herald of Sunday has this a shortened season, are in about the same position as the United States at the begin- ning of the war with Spain. They 4 they will win in the end and are playin keep cool and wait policy. The lay ais does not fully understand the angle of the Turf Congress, but to the initiated turfman the issue is clear. The Chicago turf pro- moters are settied in their own minds that their racing season will not be cut, and be- fore the winter months have passed the an- nouncement will be made that racing will begin as uSual at Lakeside about the mid- dle of May. This will be announced despite the fact that the Turf Congress says Chi- cago racing shall not begin until June 10.”’ —-—_- > ----— SATURDAY’S CRICKET GAME. The statement has often been made that the game of cricket has never received the support in St. Louis that it should, and the true reason for this state of affairs is solely on account of the apathetic spirit displayed by many Englishmen and others who have ample time and means and ability to in- dulge in this most healthful sport. In order for any cricket club to be able to keep its end up it must have team practice, and it cannot have proper team practice without foreign matches or games with rival clubs. The defeat of the home club on Satur- day by the Chicago ‘‘Wanderers’’ only em- phasizes this line of argument. Cupt. Davies’ team are constantly play- ing together, and every week they meet some rival club. Balster’s perceptible sig» nals from behind the ‘“‘sticks’’ to the va- rious bowlers, and the clock-like precision with which the men moved around the field told the story. Our boys lacked confidence in batting, and such safe rungetters as Murray, Rat- cliffe, Fletcher and Price were disposed of with the greatest of ease. Robinson—whose relation to the home club is somewhat like Prince Ranjitsinhje’s to Sussex—as usual, made the lion’s share of the runs. He played just exactly the kind of cricket that was needed at the time, aggressive and brilliant, and it was not until he had put together 56 runs that he cut a hard one to Timewell at ‘‘cover’’ which was dropped fiad there been any one to stay with him, it is more than prob- able that he would have easily reached the “‘century.”’ Dougal did well, making 20 in clever style, Several catches were missed by our men, the most disastrous being one in the long field by Walter Green, which should have sent Davis home before he had scored half a dozen—and another at square leg by Clinch, when Jones’ career should have been cut short and ten or twelve runs saved. Joe Davis’ bowling was great. He ae- cured: seven wickets outright for 657 runs and ‘“‘Robby’’ was missed three times off him. We need a bowler or two like Davis, as we have no one with nearly the same command of the ball. Take it all together, the result of the game was closer than was expected, and the home club should take their defeat philosophically, for although they may have been outclassed it should spur them on to greater effort to secure for the St. Louis Cricket Club more mem- bers, more matches and better bowlers Mr. F. W. Clinch was incapacitated from further play by a severe strain or break- age of a tendon in the leg while fielding in the first innings and will probably play no more this season. If sarsaparilla and the other vegetable ingredients that go into the best are good as a medicine, then Aver’s Sarsa- parila ts good. If not, we are hum bugs. Your doctor will ei you which, because he can nave the formula of Ayer’s Sarsaparil!a anv time for the asking. If you are tired, half sick, half well, if one day’s work causes six days sickness, get a bottle of the old Sarsapari!ta. Get Ayer’s, and insiston Avers when you want Sarsaparilla J}. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemuts, Lowell, Mass ae Queen 2 Ayer's Sarsapariiis Ayer’s Pitty “#eumphrey’s. Men's Suits. It is to your best interests to keep an eye indicates purity and perfection in brew- It has been used on more bottles : than any other label in the world. It is 4 found only on the famous. bottling of * Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n on our windows. This week we are showing a saperb line of Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits. The price of one of these is smail. We've contracted the Brewers of the original Budweiser, habit of giving you a little a aa om auper Pale, U.S.A. Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Black ond Ean, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine, worth—-and we're going to fumpnrey’s. Broatway and Pine Sircet, St. Louis. “ATTEN TION, TAXPAYERS, In COLISEUM 9:45 to 10:15 Pp. m. I am now ready to receive payment of VUREEEE, eet focken clubs of Chicago, with a date REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900, schedule on their hands which provides for | } oon HALL All persons same during the allowed a rebate on their CITY TAXES: September will be at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. In BASEMENT CHAS, F. WENNEKER, - Collector > of the Revenues, ) AMATEUR ATHLETICS,| ni ? | es f HANDICAP EVENTS}"sus fs 450 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST’S LIFE. | In a Sylvester's Mississippi River Paintings. ART GALLERIES, 4 4 a WO AIR 4 TWO AIR SHIPS FLY. | US FIFI AL ? ay ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN With Living Statues, | HOPKINS’ HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE.} — ? : m Adele Purvis Onri im her Marvelous Electric Globe Dance, ‘;) 3 eee rT 5 to 10: is. p.m. Morris’ Dog, Pony and Cat Circus, Warren & Blanchard, ete. ; oe : bar Boats eneetcerh keee See ives, Immense Miseral Bem} | a Admission, 25c; Childrem under 12, 10c; umder 6, Free. Belgian Hares. ‘ LOLDLSLDLSLIL|LSLGLSE “Byleey Puff a Pleasure” When You Smoke WHITE Oc C/GAR. The White Knight is intended for consumers of the Highest Grade of Domestic Cigars. oO eee DRUG CO., Distributers. MORRIS D. NEUMANN & CoO., Mfgrs. @LOLOLO LOLOL LOL OLOLOLOLOLOLOLS @ OS RELIABLE Gaz" | | DENTISTRY LOLOLOLOS a AMUSEMENTS. . aaa &®@2%e wes ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS SELL THE WHITE KNIGHT. a re enone wrote hada ko: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SMITH ACADEMY (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY) boys for College or Scientific Scheol oF any University or for business. ao eae . recently wr ay YEARS OL D or older. Ti Lyon's Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a Quarter of a century. ils riaasined ay or Pring. ING ; to 10 catalogue Or see Principal ANY & 19th ae Mg a de ay. . ‘pal. A “Business Siccnbe and — Piase to Get It. JONES Shorthand and Tele- grapb yrs 309 N. Broadway, qualises students business pureulte, i . rallroad and telegra ices and professional men with reliable , telegraph operators and clerka Positions procured for at i MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A thoroughly graded echool for giris, with Pri- Intermediate and Academic | Puplis ¢ awe years uf age as fellesiey, Smith and Laseee ae cert Entraoce examinations Bt School opens Sept. iB. ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL Law Department of Washi Next term opens Septembe Entrance Rasainations September 26. For catehanees ont information We 8 CURTIS. Dean. Washinton University 1704 Washington av COLLPGR, Marebell &. snow, A. sc HOOL OF ENGINEERING, Edmund TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. sitver te ty Frees, Teeth Cleaned Free. per All work guaranteed for 10 eee work done free—eaiall eniy. Full upper and lower ses of teeth without plates, pge of Painless Dentistry, Best equipped college in the world. 622 Olive, S. E. Cor. 7th and Oliva, 24 Flos Be sure you are ta the right place. Hours dally till 9 p gm. DADS DETS Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Biig.), Roem 203 & Office Sunday, 9 to 12 oniy. 4—The Cohans—4. Yorke & Adame, Olympla Quartet. John Kernell, Falke & apace. Zeno, Carl & Zen, | Ramee & meted Arnold Frank & titilen Smith. Doerge aters. Manley & Rose. Amaro. Lacile Vernon. The Kiaodrome. faa o 4 wee Consu'tation and advice NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN, Ex- , from Indiscretion, Excess vr Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Unétness to Marry, Business lagi ~~ ee D SKIN Diseases cured for life, URINARY Affections, matters quickly cured. VARICOCELE cured in aix days, - _DICTIONARY. ~— University. . by mail or at office. “ A.N.S will not benefit, what's the matter, A cure may result if diree- Next term opens Sept. Eutrance Examinations Bept. 265 and 2. Catalogues and informaties feralshed oa sp a BASE BALL. LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, TODAY. 4 ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBURG ame otarte at 3:15 Pete Tuesday, ednesday, and Pri- OLYMPIC — TONIGHT Evenings 8:15. Mats. Wed., Sat. at 2. Special Prices at ey Mat., $1, 75c, SOc, 25e, DANIE FROHMAN’S COMPA ANY; Formerly of the Lyceum, now Daly's Theater q York, preserting the t pote — (Reece ETD WEDNESDAY MATINEE esbay THE MANEUVERS OF JANE, A 5 Bie RY pty ki ARTHUR _ RSDAY NIGHT * “ THE AMBASSADOR... | oe te 3 BY JOHN OLIVER HORBES (Mrs. “4 FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘NIGHTS, Sarunbat on % BY R. C. CARTON Original scenery, costumes, calcium effects and furnishings. PRICES—25c to $1.50. THE COMPANY—Joha Mason, Caagees Wal William Courtenay, Wm. F. Owen Jameson Finney, John Findlay, Phill Ceanlaghaan: H. & Taber, William Eville, Albert Howson, Fred Courtayne, Hilda Spong, Elizabeth Mra, Walcot, Khoda Cameron, Ethel Hornick, Beatrice Morgan, Alison Skipworth, Gertrude Honey Blanche Kelieber, “7 Hart Jackson, Ev via? cent and Miunie Bow ; _ Next attrac tlon—""QUO VADIS."’ secul | CENTURY. _ AT THe | SA Runaway Girl” WED. MAT., With Arthur Du other py a Better aad briekess Tae ever. Regular Matines Sat 5 WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS, - a ee eal - s lll RN ta il tills. sig Se aig ling lls bl as Next Sunday—Chauncey c aL. ous varoeTt LLE. All Thies Week and Next Sunday: 15c—2hic- , ,. Orenesira chairs (reserved io advance), rene STAN DARD. The Home of Folly. ¥i BON TON une ey * PRESENTING...... THE HOMELY TWINS AND A JAMBOREE, #8 _ Next Attrection—High Rollers—Fair Week, | . Night Prices—15c, 25c, afc, We and cae oe Metoed sosesse” |AT PINEYRIDGE on. Mar. Sepe. 50—Hesten') Sipaee HAVLIN’S . 2c Matinees Tuesday, Th a Heart BS Bun mm & Nest—The en ee eD SPECIAL NOTICES PUBLIC im? PRINTING PRESS. YOU CAN RELY ON JACK FROST BAKING POWDER. ia the fav rite wherever tnotro- No bisentit raised with it ia ig pure, pee prey nt and en samples and a thousand rots Pe Me my w! tt ~ mailed to any address for five the Ripaas Chemical Buy THE CENUINE sVRUP OF FiG MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, se-NOTE THE NANE. WEAK MEN! oonahann of a chattel mortgage Spite aad M. H. Biack, ° aik of which are for » are for $100 each, and one pore due each month. will on the 25th day o -o’ clock noon, at 302 8. been made in tho QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RL Never returne I wil! Ayer ae Vi Ave herry Pectoral : Ay ‘omatooe Ayet’s Agve Core — IMPERIAL. — The New Stock Company ta = SUCCES, 6s “The opening bill is of *e brig triest sr GREAT tre bau al te dhean eserver to, Tas , ial SUCCESS. Cartaia Rises at § o'clock. a 6—RACES—6
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MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1900. THAN.BY ANY OTHEP ST. Lours NEWSPAPER, ~\ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ‘ “ TPT cee Sere “ Sit. wanted by expert bookkeeper; —— _ — (j { { E d | i Bi Thi D cy H li ? Find answer below. it is ap . art of | the FIRST advertisement followil , VV d LY COM ish one of the CLASSIFICATION head-= Ings on these Want Ad pages. S WANTED—MALE. presen 4 gure HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FZMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PERSONAL. Less, ——% COOK WANTED—Sbort order and restaurant: Stes ords or Less, 5 Cents. eer cee, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words Lees. ACCOUNTANT—Sit. wapted as accountant: awill, | _ none but experienced need apply. 3202 Laclede. ' { CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by exp. hotel cham- Se Ne, Ne ee iat eee A; eee Ge BENTON ST., 819-—Fi is; brick b RSON | = a aaa ing to cal! a post books fo - -- bermaid; well acquainted with housekeeper a a ieee the nae —Nicely furnished room; very = ve rooms; yards; wick house; PERSON Al-—Fred, f (yY vy. of bl Ad. O “A, Post- OOOK WANTED —Exp: cook f: estaurant: 25 = ~ > ouseKeepe ‘s DISHW ASHER Ww ANTED—A women to wash r asonab'e. free. 240 » J cac r n medicine - a page ~ ° . . ' em work of any kind. Ad. B 10, Post- Dispa c - ; DISHW ASHER WANTED)—Youn man to help wash hous . Ss lvate familly. v24 N. 15th st. _ fa tory; state salary. Ad. N 8 Post- Dispatch: EASTON AY.. 9R14- Furn{shed rooms by week or pa ee lines." ready "Oct. I. ipPetween the twe PERSON AL. Marion Stewart's widow aa sew ae. BoY— Sit. wanted by colored boy aged 19; ¢an fire dishes and clean windows. 611-613 Morgan Bt. COPYIST--Lady wishes to get copying or ty pewrit- GIRL WANTED—Neat German girl: good wages. 5 month; very reasonable. 2d; phone Main 204 xan ere eee cure legacy under will of W. G. Howard, om Post-Dispatch state salary paid. Ad. 0 1, DISHWASHER WANTED —Steady, sober man to wn gy im Mg nes 19. Post Diss pewriter; will 8736 Page av. EASTON AV.. 3000—2 cheerful rooms complete = — ceed n. ceased, of Potosi, Mo. Ad. C. Linck, Potosi, Mo. os : e arke an See we Oe ey Cee eee , ~kee ~ate bath; refs | a oe Ee F rr eee Seer -—— | GIRL WANTED—German girl with experience in | —/Sht housekeeping; gad stove, heates; Ue FLATS Boy—sit. ‘og oy by . atrong, boy of 17 tn a plumb DRIVER WANTED—A good driver at 1520 Blair ae — (Ate ones me gg eee — candy and notion store; must room and board at | EASTON AV., 3005-2 bright, airy rooms; Nght FOR ‘RENT. MATRIMONIAL. as some ex > * ; aha ¢ 4 ‘ 4 vr. vue e e j ve ri ay; s - +e ‘ . — : sd . a . , ne rk: ; ondavae, ay. or ; class refcrences. Call 4085A Olive st. : place. Ad. O 19, Px st Dispate h. fe housekeep'rg: cook stove, water in kitchen; refs. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oy oe, 14 Words or Lees, 88 Gente "ie he ial a , = oe EGE = - : ———————= | GIRT, W ANTED i ) . r > NTH ST., 14% N.—Large room, completely HICKORY ST.. 1808—F1 e fi y - 6 2° lies. cakes, | DRIVER WANTED-—Single man to drive a team , *-R—Compe Girl to fron lace curtains, la ELEVENT Arg nest flat in town; 6 rooms MA ‘ o CANDY MAKPR- a, wets een papterte d by Apply 4866 N. Market et. ake Gate an Spay ay wants a vl clothes ironer, shirt finisher preferred. 3007 furnished for light housekee ping; cheap. ie ee pe room; all conveniences; botler, potce- 1} TRIM NY Young man of goed. habits woe sober, steady .: we — city oF cOUn- | EnGE TRIMMER WANTED—On men’s fine shoes. Arco GV. cRE wo = FOURTEENTH 8T., 112 N.—3 nicely tur. roome InSalle st. tub; cabinet, ete.; $25. Keys “810 | rimony, be triflers. Ad. G 19, Post-Dispatch. try. Ad. E 1 *ost-Dispaten Desnovers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lué@as av. DRESS 1-7). saiieeeih aceiee” dente .itnadliaeding 4 \ TED—Girl for. dining room and assist for visitors or per-nenent; block from wx - i ' . RESSMAKER—Competent cutter and designer; -- ? . P.. a Cl — Sit. wanted by clerk; well experienced tn fev more nenaementa. $1.50 per Pam mamas ab: in kitchen work. 2623 Lafayette av. FI ANKL IN AV. a502A— -N tl ft rnished Soe FOU RTPENTH ST. 1 1120 AND 1126 N. —Nice 3- é fe 8908 ENTRY OLERK WANTED—First-class entry clerk; | a oF a - : . nn t a oo room flats, nicely papered. - | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. business; can furnish referen4es. experienced. A. H. Fuchs Merc. Co., 606 Wash. ig | * : vening dresses, skirts, eton jackets. GIRLS WANT 7 Experienced sirts to stuff and room; light housekeeping; gas, hot bath; $2. Fc CRTE 1 arnell at. ington av. 306 Webster av. pack dates 0) N. Commercial st weekly. ) ENTH ST.,, 1831-1833 ‘§.—Blegant 4-room 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae a “ x aaa ett i nee: |, ms ; ey ee - ee I pa pyr eort oN _ Gates; new. ch A te —— den- . > [6 SEE ' Ik Sj tion wanted by girl in pl in family for | GIRLS WAN’ ° -K : ’ 9 , f ished cheap; $14. Apply rear. | A DIVO . COACHMAN—Sit. Wanted as coachman or gar ERRAND ROY WANTED—St. Louis B Co., | GIRL—Situs d by g a sIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on topcoats. 8108A | FRANKLIN AV., 821—Clean and well furn aw RCE secured promptly b competent and ne etna MH, 3628 Cle i a Mid 620 N. Broadway ee a ye ~ ee ruil work; steady California av. " a: room for housekeeping, $2 weekly. LEFFINGWELL AV.. 1712—8 rooms and basement, | pha age attorney, ia an Pe cf tor eev- nt reference. 36% ark av. a ; ~ ! eA AR ane AD Bre aoe 7 girl; gow. home, ¥1S Morgan st. — ;, - = y “Sperone AO st floor: large st ; | @Tal years: advice free; . * at ~e ~~, | PRRAND BOY WANTED—Of about 14 years; | t..-cu- ae : ~ —) GIRLS W ANTED—Gir! for kitchen work. and one | FRANKLIN AV., 2925—Large furnished or unfur 2413 Maison a able: $13; also 5 rooms, 2d floor, | FIC EF, 1008 Olive st. 2a - we terms. WwW oF OUTTER—Sit. wanted as cutter in merchants $2.50 per week 723 Locust st . HOU SEGIRL—SIit wanted by mm we German gir for dining room work; come ready for work. nished front rooms for housekeeping, so. ex. . : - tallor store: references from cme areers also A ‘ . - . Pee nT et mh to do general housework. TOO § 15th st. 417 N. 7 ) st. ARRI N AV. 916 a E 1- dtory rooms: NINTH ST.. 2508 N. Three rooms: laundry. cellar, lA r RE F treatment dispensary for pr rivrate 2 diseases, ) te -EENE -ANTED—1 me tee : : — ae G SO arge & vs : ‘> & _ practical tailor. Ad. R 19, Post spatch 7 seeegge Ay hedge Job press feeder; also strong HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to assist GIRLS. w ANTED— Six, girls waren machina = aneets | — -clase board: good loeatte ~ $4 pet week. _ yard; only” $9; water free. 2407 N. Broadway _ Sores. discharges, ete., either eer. 107 'N N. Oth rth et. ENGINEER— Sit. as ASS) istant aa by young ies . _— : : = = — an ts with housework. 803 s. 17th st. : eta 2 aml basting vests; pay while learning. 1820 7 K O} Y ST... 907 on at furnished front room, PARK AV... 8006- Four rooms; bath, laundry: hot (ATH HOU S AND busine sa earde for $1. H. ‘B. Orie man with — age He . Ag Boats Dispatch. HAT RENOVATER W ANTED Experienced hat HOUSEGIRL—German girl wants place to do gep- Oregon av HI ~y 4 spe a geuth Oy water, chandeliers: all modern improvements; Co., Quick Printers. 416 N. Tth s 0 ‘ ) Nov .” once * wi. t ay ( y ot whe : , , —_ - ec , open. os , i —— | Kawes sot Co"Shyeh 40 Munroe @t., Memphis, | ¢fal housework in a small family without wash- | GIRLS WANTED—26 girls, Globe Pickle Co. a ei Ooids heen place tn ee) s ENGINERR- Sit - D. i a “cate van oere, Toan. ah ae idee “ting. 8958 Lincoln av. _| 1004 Collins st. HIOKORY ST., 827—Neat'y furnished ro WEST PINF PL., 4115A—T rooms; bathroom, clos- | —°°—'*! N. 11th st., bet. Pine and Chestnut at care ¢ ore, } , wes : anaes -- ~ ee eo — . gent. i — ets, gas and electric } 7) USEGIRL—Sit. wanted In sma’l family; general | GIRLS Te ; : ; ai i , ————E——— g ectric combination fixtures, laun- CONFINEMENT CASES—Y\Y HOUS Loe . WANTED—Girls to learn artificial flowers; JEFFERSON AV., 1101 N.—Nicely furnished dry, storeroom, elevator, furnace heat, water and part pay fn work 3128 Oltve at. Murpay ‘takes rooms for janitor serv: ‘ce; adults only; open for inspection. stationary engineer ‘yf mee | 5 cor. Tower Grove an anchester HELPER WANTED—First-class helper on custom . ? | . ‘ se WOK ‘olored. Annie Meyer, 262% Randolph. yaid hil : ) | as ee one WHS BOs Gomme experience asin srk - eee aid while learning; good trade. Luban, 1021 ° vit. nted by first-class fireman who es i : ‘ranklin av ' rooms for light housekeeping, a'/so . — —— cue (eyot Pea SURIRTAG SANT go ge gy neg ‘a ca ce ~ “+1 I a gentiemen. Nicholls-Ritter R. and F. Co., 713 Chestnut st. DRI — BOOK--Telis future, love ‘affairs, | SEMAL , TE Ox ' pstairs ork ; o washing or outside work; | ee eee tEAM ic A tutu = HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored man for honse | SPSRES WOFKS oolcnouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED “German = general | TiNDELI, AV., 8571_Muite of rooms for light —— ho stamp. Send t0 Reliable ‘Rosh On nana FOREMAN—Wanted, position as foreman in pati it and yard work; reference required. 5550 Cabanne. HOUSBPGIKL—Situatior inted by colored girl to way. ae ee ee S5sS N. Broad: housekeeping, ‘and other rooms. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Marke t st., St. Louts. ; ho 12 ears’ experience; A} Dp . aa bd Po Merat.clae ’ e , OUSHOLKL— Situation wanter y cok ‘ re erence furnished if desired. Ad. M., : 794 W. Pas : al aictend : cae toler: ) t “a pone mek do housework. 1902 Iinden st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LUCAS AV. $334—Neatly furnished, large ‘second- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. | DR EM =a eo aa Ht recelves ladies” during con- i ‘ ats c1is ! ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ Sle At Oo! ) ood, 4 - — _ é: " ‘ ‘ stor n; s é room. en nemen 204) S ot SOREMAN it wasted 1 Sanne WANTED CoD cost Ramewentt pane pyre gga ¥ ¥ cite, titer Ratton eb -— . a = a T = : » f ish 1 24 floor front ROOM WANTED—By gentleman, room with break- | p. m., & tod p. a DAL; ee ee : - r ted by middle-aged. reliable ORERS WANTED—20 “d : ; eral housework; small family. Call or write, | SORUBGIRL 'WANTED—G . | MORGAN S&ST., 2816-2 unfurnished 24- ( ast; east of Grand; convenient to Olive or : ae cishman = Rae get coale: BO hee yt — > ~* a t be ae Oe Pl el » . > ‘4 rid : "wm * . - : % ¥ “ MAN—Young man wishes position as collector; Seaton 2731 aie ar. ania. 7 HO: SRGIRL Position wenses x en ogy HOUSEGIRL 2. ANTED—German girl for , general housekeeping; also ball room. ro oil 7 had 4 years’ experte nee, ean a good re of- . ~— . — -- _— — - a ~ housework in sinall fam J. = ee ee housew rk - 2 in family. 1310 N. High at Ol IV BE ST 22" 2 ps lors and 2 ‘adjoinin rooms: near bis ay. ‘and King’ 8 highway. Ad. M 19, DR. “ANNIE NE WI AND, S 14th st.. y . at 176, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED—At Pennant lunch room, 809 N. 224 st. hh I ndale diaes. al “. : : ‘ 2085 en pepoenees. Ad. r 176, Pos — Sth bsg I . —— 2 a — - a ren am = ' b hle woman, HOU SEVSIRL W ANTE nD -A good girl for general first flocr; also 3 connecting roomIns on floor ; — ——— fe male Spec lalist: the only reliable lying In inath | MAN—Sit. wanted with a yihysiclan as a man of |. a ‘ rr _ ref 4214-18 Easton av. HoU SEKE EPER—Stt. wanted be lady with one = bape “ ANTED—GiIirl for general house- | _ COCs, Vas tors to city : reneneareespingusnnncimnasinsishisall 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. tection and safety assured: motherly care; Leme coachman or janitor; good city references. d, : ——~- — | — cheniininlie Sg greg pe Remseheanet car & mentie--| ~ ork; Inust sleep at home. _ 8406 ell es OLIVE ST. 4213A—Nicely furnished front room; CAROL INP ST.. 3555A—Furnish comforts; infants adopted free; irreguiart.tea: 17, Post-Diepatch. MAN WANT ED—For outside work; must be steady, ch ‘wa “ , ' HoUS -Aw “ hot bath f ce heat. . ; - rnished flat of $1 rooms fuccess guaranteed or no ch 4 1 sober, good talker and of good appearance; posi- man. 12 N. 11th sat. a gaat WANTED—Girl for general honse- ot Datu. rurna and bath. cases reas nebdle: will cane art paswent . *: . , — wow . >» . ~ . , ork in femily of 3; must be geod plain cook; no OLIVE ST., 2823—Large furnished room; 2d story; | qe=- —e consultation and Rad ater Fm pAb sg n ss before going elsewhere; don't be Lanuieal by al-, man, firs class salesman and cor- , eins , 5°92 Tocust s o om : MAX v——gr French, Lepateh, Italian and En- | _ 0" permanant. Call 52 Locust st., 2d floor. STOCK KEEPER—Lady of refinement and years’ laundry work: wages, $16. Call after 5 this even- tabl let place. glish, wants ait. Ad. P 17, Post Dispat: ‘h. MAN WANTED—Young man to weigh grain and of experence would like a position as stock- ing at 4362 Forest Park bl. wo.' SEss tsar steht. AB _ UR I ATS AN ala ee co eee keeper or saleslady in wholesale or retail milli- | ——— —— BCs OL IVE ST. 2317- -Tront ‘parlor, large 2d floor front, F NISHED F WANTED. ee ten ee Oldest institution in the, N—Young man wants position in railroad office ae Fr coll vino : nery or resdy-to-wear suits department. Ad. K | HOUSPGIRIL WANTED-—Girl for neral house- ie ‘kee ' Les ate Shere anton ee i MAN—Young J , . ge with pr: vilege housekeeping. 14 Word | titution In the to learn business. Ad. T 2v, Post-Dispatch. _| MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Middle-aged man and 19, Post-Dispatch. work. 4312 Delmar bl. oaey co - : wr 3s or 4266, 20 Cents. we a nae — is qguacantees | or mo eee - . wife or single man on country place at Kirkwood; pokannnaramh ; = ka aD game = a ae - eee ge wg PAP IN ST., 1559—Corner t cely urn snec FLAT WANTED—Sni ll furnish fh . nnd oayt adies in trouble call or write; patients AN—Sit. wanted by a young men 24 years old; narde Pong ee ot Boum ‘ HOUSEK EPPER—Young widow with child 8 years | HOUSEHCIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- c ; Eee Ss ae M er man for garden, etc.; wife to do general house- old wishes sit. as housekeeper; good cook and work; n> washing or ironing; must be good cook; room and kit hen, suitable for light housekeeping; we esne Woe av., bet. Laclede and Page. J. _ met at train or boat. oh Veabington | av. DR. MARY ARTHUR, leading female speainiaas | 20 years’ experience; first-class home for ladies can furnish be vat of references. James O'Hub- - “ a . work. Ad. W 19, Post-Dispatch. seamstress; references. Ad. L 11, Post-Dis- reference. 4175 Washington av. : $$ ‘ | ——~ | PINE ST., 3204 ong te | furnished rooms; | ——----——-——— ——_ ——— TT during confinement; trained nursing; do not trust M La "A N’ iM _— oe me n 2 --_—_-_-- — . TaN a conse ty youns who ts habdy with : Walnut Park, % mile west of Union av., on HOUSE WOMAN-—Situation wanted by young wom- e: Be washing or froning; $1.50 per week. 703 | _ th st PINE ST., 3020— Two po cece ‘furnished rooms; hands of the { 1 14 W , neompetents: treats Irregularities; 4 ords or Less, 10 Cents. guarantee success or no charges; Infants adopted. tools, Ad. T 10, Post-Dispatch. Florissant s I acieitiiliaiemaianas 0 iv. t. J. McDonald. hat ; ; y ted; Al refer- _ ~e . * . e » © c ‘ ‘ 2 OO JOCUONE ‘i © 5 OLS : 4 TE = 22 7 Arc . ; ences. 7 ST Post Daleatch. - _ that can wash granite. W. Gaston. pee 2808 Morgar st. . mt — me Soe a L = = orto reasonable. ie oa Ps 2911 Morgan at. aye, ~- tice ——————— | MEN WANTED-—S men wanted to shovel coal at | HOUSEWORK-—Sit. wanted by white woman to do gag Sag ig y two single ladles! DINE ST., 3551—Elegant second-story front and LADIES—If {n trouble, save ti MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 20, as pow MEN WANTED—At custom house, 8th and Lo- | HOUSEWORK —Sit. wanted by middle- aged ‘woman | - EAN a eae wie ree aa os PORTER—A gor? ‘colored man desires a pegites cust, with hetchets; apply at once tu do general housework; city or country; one who | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl f eral roo alll ing regula as ter or work of any kind. Ad. P 87, Post-| . st, ; apply ce. v ge ‘ } SEGIRL A’ (DG 4 or genera ROOMS _Free unfurnished ms to small family b d d fl LADIES , aw MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders Asso. will appreciate a good home, 924 N. loth st Ma ath a aml: good wages. Adler, | for care of doctor's offce, Ad. B 188, Post- edrooms 2 “™ removes io cee a neven-eal cause peers 5. st. Dispatch. hours; sent secure from observat! “aes PDS + Ne. Prine. rooms Ist fl. Call eae * $1; satisfaction = enareanent . Dispatch ciation will pay from $4.75 to $7.00 per day for LADY —Wanted by lady of 88, care of children; edict eeniel a bureery governess or housekeeper, of | HOUSEGIRL WANTED. A girl for general house- | RUTGER ST., 1826—Second floor, two neatly fur- 4th st - ’ +e ~ . . x A rig Aan fret-class tron and steel mac hinery floor molders | “governess, o work on either «¢ reen sant oF oam inney av. wo ’ patch. in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, and salar rest ast Tan inadia Bridge uae toe sibeeas ‘car, cross Sarah st. Mahed: SONNE, WHE SONG ST: Se. er ee PR SER--Sit. wanted by first-class presser of new in addition will guarantee them Sereapent em- | LADY- Intelligent young lady wishes position in 7 coupie. ———— today. ESSER in dye works in any branch of work. ploy ment as long as they care to remain, besides dentist's office or to do any kind of office work. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED— ~Girl for general house- RUTGER ST., 1119—Nicely furnished room ; all moe, 18, Post-Dispatcb. a! ng to one! h molders as go to work in these 1012 N. Jefferson av. Shae i work; good wages. 3017 Thomas ot. conveniences; bath, gas; call and see it. LADIES in trouble call { bef. an ps a National Founders Association card, ?———— on uggyres SOE ae WESTMINSTER PL., 4334—Will rent to destradl Mre. a ~¥ a iat. which will always insure them permanent employ. | LAUNDRESS—Sit wanted as laundress by colored | HOT on WANTED—Girl for general bouse- SEVENTEPNTH ST., 810 N.—Nicely furnished] tenent for one year; price $200 a month: oo Curing _contocment. Se 2. ee a wor small family. Apply to 4547 McPherson. room for gents or housekeeping, $1.50 week. — n for inspection Oct. 1; for information ‘in vire MIDWIFE Receives du during confinement; home A foung@ for inf.; ladies in “rouble call, aca 8. ——— ~ 2 - —— a Dg oot) ene Mlle. bate Li LAUNDRESS—Sit. wa! ted by exp laundress; wants = — r. Fr arn s Ww Dn { A - , ‘co ‘ 30°94 La Salle housework. 867 75 Laclede ay. — SAWYPR—Wanted, po PORTER WANTED—Young porter for ealoon;| stairs, rear. HO eTgTaL yr ere noe girl for housework. | f, favole FOR COLORED PEOPLE. con.; best place in eity, ha . ; ood a an watchman bya on ntl sa ° ~~~ trained paced excellent accommodations; abse- WATCHMAN Si, © soference. B. D. Jones, gut | Pt swede? + ——eo porter in barber 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. lute protection and safety assured; motherly care; shop. 3508 Olive st week " ; "SEG ‘ANTED—G . se ab -~ | BUILDING—For rent, f uf ; mo washing. emens ay. WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Large front room; also the north part of. Solldiog cornet Cosnbing: an ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treet ed : ————_— a . irregularities, guaranteeed: homes found "AN on 6. 6 Free Dispet sAUN JSs——S t ‘ranted to d washin by ) BARBER WANTED—A good barber. A th. . epenears. «14 Franklin av. : in I a gang ety ggg Pe gel laa s ”: Se eeang and care of children. 453264 c ae si bs ° ct Re Se ia ; re SHIXGTO y ra ; row corner 19th and Olive ats. J Se aatstaat bartender; must make bimepit use- ) c WASHI TON AV., 1416—-Pleasant rooms f Seah and” 3190 Olive as Union Station or boat. 2) fur! _bring references. 4557 Faston av Mfg. ©o., Hunteviile, Mo. Mondays and Tuesday; answer by postal. 1710 . sone R : Dn 25 ve «6 Bidd'e st.. rear. me ¥ wor 4 Russell av. PN iste Grad Ww ASHINGTON AV.. 1 511%—Rooms for strangers, Biche trance veneers himse f genera.ly ors. New Era Shirt ©o.. 905-7 Lucas ay. ~~ Jem clean and reasonable ; We and TSe per night. OASS AV. “2115- Store, 2 rooms rear for ‘laundry, pe gga a... astray = ae Kinl ch ‘o ts80. useful: bring refs. Cerf's Sample Room, LIDN. | = . —- ae een - to bring home. 1626 Franklin av., rear. 4 Kv phone nloc 580. SHOLMAL ER WANTED—Old man, at 2041 Olive. Clemens av. story front toom for gentlemen. FOR RENT—Space in fine corner building, rith BARTENDER WANTED—Young man with city | + — ~ 2a | power, heat aud light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive ree an years’ experience ony cee coll 7 _ feferences as assistant bartender. 110 N. 34 st. el’s ay William Ryan, — aidan te i ‘6 = : — - - | SEAMSTRESS—Neat seamstress wants a few en- = Sa emanars apenas : . room rAIlA+Rt WANTED—At once: steady work: bring gage ments: children’s clothes a specialty. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general . elegantly lighted. Warren, » > housework. 4051 Olive st. _cure. Ad. ¥ 18, Post-Dispate cr WANTED—Must be able to take . | pewenene — oiipoan , BOOKKEE! En TEAMS ‘“YANTED—6 teams with plows and scrap- caverns sate -f — —_ HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Competenut girl for gen- BOARD— Large, nice'y furnished room, suitable for couple or two gentlemen, with or without LAUNDRESS WANTED—Al incite Mondays $} 00 A EEK. _ture @ Co., 2620 N. 15th st. 30S Malfi : - RE? 2 00 COO ess " . or : ©} ‘ ome. 30S ! t . BoY ° Wa NTED-— To take care of horse. 2001 PEAMSTER WANTED—Good teamster to haul airag Wording to take hou : - = - housework. 4536 Laclede av. Pate oo ——————— = LUCAS AV., 5307—Neatly furnished room; good 3919 Flad av. : ,ANTED—Roy 14 years old for general vart- n't —— by vr lA Rapin o or ‘= S buckets Call Sunday morning. Whittaker] - . - HOUSEGIRL WANTEI irl f . . « cher, 2305 N. 14th st WOMAN Sit. ant T) work of anr kind by OULSEG 4 ANTEI» Strong gir or general @ ‘ pnmeee ; » » ad ( wante housework; swnall family; $12. 3638 Page av. $3 +. ght housekee ping; Rrasonable ; also board; | W ASHERWOMAN WANTHED—Wonsan “(for the take care of stable and clean two or three horses. 4 wushSouse also experienced shirt froner. 1625 | o se ay., cor. Adame st., Tues- ance to help wait on tables. 611-618 Morgan st. : — - ASHTON, furniture: and feather buyer; highest t price Ajauy at 321 Montri M 5 9 mes he Sa nanan - WOMAN--Wants sit. washing dishes and to help = A Saar Gun a Pace age le me) general modern conveniences; home cooking; room and a3. | oOuUSseWoOrK; German preferred. iz ash st Re a ‘ , ‘Paine 2% “$a aitianh- ve board reasonable. | FEATHERS WANTED—I pay &5e per pound; full LOST AND FOUND. weight. Address M. Speelman, 2624 Olive et. bustier: acquainted with the trade; bes Pounders Ass: ) a l a . eager age heen oo gaa 25 relation, me — LAUNDRESS—Ist-class laundress wants work out bo washing. 1400 Jobn av. pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, with cook t J asin or gasoline stove; water, etc.; reasonable ané| rE hat MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ vate home or gluer; experienced. F. Lacke, 2735 Allen av. B ie ‘ ” reak - oo a pea pore ares on ESR } gentlemen only; 75c and $2.50 week; bath, lunch SPACE Space, with or without wer; corner er Pine; woe) aT ee as BLACKSMITH WANTED—120 Pine st. ALOR WANTED—A Its; 's 200 N. nncer patients; guarantees OOS, > i Fl. © 102, ,ost- ispate OKSMITH HELPER WANTED—Moderm Wag- | - . em on ree ce . | ———____ eras sass he | a Ks Carriage Co., 826 S. 18th st LABORERS WANTED-20 colored laborers at | STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young girl | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced woman for ROOMS WITH BOARD. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED hee . (sliseow an’ St Louis avs. Thornton & (®. sten grapher; will work for small salary. 1°12 general house work ; 25 to 3U years of age, small 14 Ww ] I 10 Cc t ‘ : | family. 4442 Morgan st. — 6 ee — 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, $250 interest In old established paying business. | e a ee . Ad. N 19, Post-Dispatch. nee Oy oie shed. Evens & lloward, 5200 Man- | WAITRESS—Position wanted as waitress in res- ral housework; r hi in famll f —-- — wee Ware t: or lune Ad. P 19, Post-Dispatc! e housework; no washing; 2 in family; refer- OF BOY WANTED—For piling sticks. Koenig Furnt- | 7. \popops ware a : —_n wn ns aren spans’ __ | ence required. ' 3807 Westininster pl. board. Apply 814 N. Ewing av. and Tuesdays; must bring good references. Ap- Rs ANTED—4462 Clayton av. Ww ASHE KWOMAN—First-class washerwoman de- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—_Wh! gr pe -| pie KSON ST.. 2905—Well furnished 2d story front ply 401 N. Taylor av., cor. McPherson av. seureck. 7 : oe a a room, with good hoard and modern convenience es. WASHYR WOMAN WANTED—For family “of 3. CONROY BROS 0073 Ofive ve St Morgan st. onal “13 Market st. WOMAN—Clean. industrious woman would like a! : pee mee peer yew . —_- — --- 7 -|T PICKLER WANTED—F! Ey er — situation in nice private family; no postals an- HOUSEGIRIG W ANTED—Girl for general house- board: two gents or ’ ery convenience. > Se See ee P) eas ; sLd— rst-ciAss pickler on tubs gwered 2307 Morgan st. work: bo washing. 4415 Olive st. ’ o£ rT coupe, eV ct nien Ws ASHFERWOMAN Ww. ANTED- _G rood, steady wash- : in r IFTEENTH ST., 205 S.—Neatly furnished room erwomaa. Apply 2618 St. Louls av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS wanes Y WANTED—A strong boy or young man to 7 > cane sa . —— jay. Ca'l « ddress Mrs. Weber, 2733A Frank- Bo & WAITE R WANTED—Young man of neat appear- lin ay. ee . 9 near Grand and Easton. — ane — F kil —a a oe a SR og ay ne he - FINNE Y AV.,. 3751i- Large. south. od floor front; TSnEee SY, | . - ’ '_ «* , | at 12 » Cc _ day morning. WHEN. maker of best $2 cabinet photos Studio, in kitchen 799 Linden st eee £z paid: postal, 1918 Laws, 2 1681 Franklin; open Sunday: telephone, C 9I1T. tance passioe —— 7 IRL ANT : ISEGIRL ND COOK "ANTED— . a , 2 wala HOUSEG OOK WANTED—Ist-class; FINNEY AYV., 3654--Flegantly furnished front and Word 29 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FATHERS WANTED-Old feathers; will iz BOY WANTED Good strong boy to work around 5 : _ douse and yard. 6201 Delmar bil. TEN v » nie WOMAN—Widow woman wants work scrubbing . — —— ie 7, o84 ae Dey hint Pe = Seteeen, Comp- siores, cffices, houses; any old thing respectable; references required. S650 Lindell bi. connecting rooms; with first-class board; reas BOY “WAXTE D- To work in meat market. 014 a gixxl housekeeper; good wrker. Ad. R 18. Post- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Old . _ ’ Si uss ° . F. — e or rs sit Aa P ( or middle aged FINSEY Ay aaan . Shc a pound; send postal. s. Ratavia, 112 N. Dispatch. lady as housekeeper; apply after 5 o'clock 641 | NAE AV., 3667-—Micely furnished front room} L aii ~ : - ; so. ex.; good board; private family; reasonable. os |FULL VALUE paid for household goods in ‘any . quantity W Jones, 1143 Clive at. __eendleton le Office and Sal t . o- - Cc n aliesroom to -_ . BOY WANTE rm Strong boy, 17 years old, to make Re >I in¢ ved 316-318 N. Third St. lower Grove av i. : himself generally useful. 1513 Chestnut st. . ; nan a get gn eg pa -! FOREST AV., 2001—Furnished rooms with board. | xr — ——— —— : a , " ma ( r. a¢ air LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WANTED—To intro- “ ys . . CATE Lost, black satin cape on way to Lindell . E- eegee . b .. BOY WANTED—Boy of 16 with some experience atin br: Aller, Repairs for al| Stoves HELP WANTED—FEMALE. duce the ‘hottest sellers on earth; Dr. White's GARRISGQN AV. 613 N. —Second-story front and and Grand aw church; return 3337 Manchester. ag rr Pee " pald for feraitere and pas. in light tmaachine shop or model works; $46 per Sate EEE Sno 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. electric comb patented Feb. 1899; cures all other rooms; good location; good table. - “ . eee , ee ! : week °19 Varket at Room 12 , . scalp ailments and headaches, yet costs the same - ae ra ERTIFI ATE—Lost or stolen, certificate No, od Hi WSEHOI!I goods wanted: I bea furnolture stovea, = ntact chien a _ AGENTS WANTED Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. as an ordinary comb; agents are colning money. | GEYER AV., 2742 Room with beard. for 500 shares of Granite-Bimetallic Consolidated carpe ts: carloads; small lote, Rice, 2219 BOY WANTED—Smart boy who writes well: $2 @ . é : a ; He - David Rose, advertising manager, Decatur, III. y EAL A . . . Mining Co. stock in the nawne of Thomas E. Lam- ae oe week. Apply Egwert & Fisher, 317 N. 7th st. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. CHAMRERMAID WANTED — Chambermaid: im-| — >: pee | LEON ARD AV., 616 N. Nicely furnished frmt bert; all persons are warned against negotiating PARTIE S declining housekeeping see me hefore am queens : hii mediat@ly, an experienced colored girl; only .an LAUNDRESS WANTED —A young white woman for | Toom with board; moderate terms; refs. ex. for same as application bas peen made for s ing your furniture, planos, carpets, office fixtures Roy WANTED A‘wlored boy who understands AGE NTS —Official History of Galveston Flood, told hei. ’ *) “ laundress and assist in dnng room; wages $2. | - . i . pew certificate. Thomas E. Lambert, Butte. or contents of residences and flats; Sa ay high- housework and care of furnace: good position to by survivors: our profita to be divided with suf intelligent. capable, thoroughly reliable girl with 40 Westmoreland pl LACLEDE AV 4.4 A—Two elegant rooms for Mont : ‘ Wolf, 18 8. 11th; hone O +108. : > ae a ‘ ; . , SUs- good references peed answer this ad.; wages $15 of a married couples: ; “ony en: . condasmatainipancninsiiiel titi some ; eat price . » right party; bring references. | 6049 West Cab ; great opportunity to do good and make - . sesmnilagiiadl niles iarried couples; all conveniences; good table. — sesemnnanasie , . enue, oney; big terms to agents; freight paid: outfit per month, Send address to O 9, Post-Dispatch. | LINING MAKERS WANTED—Good lining makers I AFAYETTE AV.. 2853—Neatly furnished “con DOG —Loert.old liver and white pointer bitch. le- WANTED-—-To buy furniture, carpets, 119 coe q e: if you wisl A Sinentem’s Aanittnen 1 : and stitchers. Peters Shoe Co., 1114 North | “ti #7" a we Tae ee ward at 317 Duchouquette st, tents of fats or residences. Piliman, 1919 aor oye . strong we ry 7 4 willing tO | address quick "Galveston ‘Mollet Rook ¢ ee | CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED —Chambermaids. Ap- Market st. "| _ With or without board; for two young men. GLASSES _1! = , at ' lin av arm confer onery tirm ‘ at ns ) ’ arke t t. dcln ° . 4 ‘* “=” ly Lina ll liotel. —_ _ - — | agome = : . — j 4 ‘ se —_= Avwet, on © lann ng Aan Zaaton av. ear, enn all . | > ] Iphia l if oe “v8 : oa NURSE WANTED—Reliable nurse for infant at | _— a ST. 220-1 4- Nicely furnished rooms, palr gold-rimmed nose glasses; reward Ry ; oa ny mY A ent office boy; Somd opportuni: | AGENTS WANTED To sell Galveston Horrors, by | CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Two chambermaids. | 5618 Clemens av., apply at once. Fee. Saha ____—_; | _ Scamidt, Tatler. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _ © 5S, Post-iiapatch, : Murat Halstead; best book; ae terms; send 10c Apply Housekeeper, Southern Hotel NURSE WANTED—Grown white girl as nurse for LOCUST ST., 2227—Front parlors, 24 floor front, PIN Lost t League P k Sund rs ! 5- Lees, BO , postage on pros, Whitman & Co., Eim! a. ee . eee sane St 6nd. othe { ve ae oF inday, scarf pin, 5- | 14 Words or 2») Ccenta ~f ates ay. « otiyot cepa cooked & . . Beene OOATMAKELS WANTED—Two experienced coat- children and assist housework. 5759 Chamber- | — other rooms, with bat and beard cornered star eet in pearls and diamonds, or on | aie _s # ary an ay. c " AGEN PS WAN E I> Ven who travel: side ‘ine; makers and one “bushelman; good salary for e lain av as 7 r : oe et cnn a LA UST ae 1706 Fink class board and rooms; Case bi car from Vendeventer av to 19th at 4 Puraitucé. oer trale: good es ary. 1sth ot. aad Shonamdonh. fe Grebal Cot Manafacterers’ Oll| good tailors. 1636 Olive st. NURSE WANTED—Expertenced nurse for baby; | "nace heat, $16 to $2 a month. | [it ieet ae nee “— °, «ff sf, abd Shenagdoa dh. 7 : : , . - ward? : ‘ , Protestant; reference required. Apply 88 Vande- | LUCAS AY... 8106—Nie : say ape Dp. | } carpe ( [(D—G : gia Nice room fo ntleman; good ; ; For aale, single bed, pictures, , COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron, at venter pl. board: very re A ' oo RING Lost, clamp ring of “wate, between New: a EO. - Cuil S “4 Mapl , y reasonable. ft We low wil at Oo apie ar. ; on stead and Pendleton, on Kennerly; reward. 4412 _——- , $4; parlor, $2; Singer machipe, $2; —— == BOY ° WANTED—Riley Mfg. Co., 615 Locust st.; | AGENTS Galveston Horror—Thrilling story of the | 700 Pine at. referen .¢ greatest cat: aAatroph e of modern times: greater | - ‘ mn - Ez o TOE WAN - oa — . . soak grrtmptenmn 0 _ . . dione * than Johnstown flood; large book, illustrated; | COOK WANTED—A good weman cook for res- OPERA tS ANTED-—25 experienced operators | PARK AV., 2001—Newly furnished rooms, with or Garfield av. BEDROOM set, Boy WANTED—Small errand boy. Room 8 019 og profits; quick sales; outfit free. Martin De- taurant. 1905 8S. Jefferson av. Apply at once. r | pm - Ms — work; good pay. without breakfast; telephone services. folding bed, wardrobe, dresser. 1704 & Lith et. at. | vo ar rarun Co., Cincinnati, O — a (rr ast CK, tan N. st. satan aoe . 3 . : a . : , . - - - ™ g ny : P pe cas = ss INE ST... a50a— . | FOLDING HEIT—PFor sale. fine feldl bed ; will ——--—- - . : | . COOK WANTED—Ist-class cook; male; references mange ars py PI iWt—Handsome two-story fr nt room, | POL ' S ng BOY WéNTED—Roy about 18 to do porter work | AGENTS WANTED-— Permanent positions; samples required. 3660 Linde!] bl. OPERATORS WANTED. At ence, 300 Somate sm firet-clasa board; reasenable hallroom PARTNERS WANTED. | sell cheap. Call I80Ty N. Jefferson av. “y: one without a home preferred. ‘ free; agents making goo Oo ators, te make overalls and shirts; upion shop | — Tr agpesnene ape . - Ker 2 tye 2 nll ; ed loth Mission, at Muri! ing thy oo and com COOK WANTED—Cook for boarding house. 913 and union wages paid; steady work. Premium ah ys TH SI — es Nicely furnished rooms; 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. . i Franklia av x. Co., 1008 St. Charles et Pith or without board oo & Smameaminn - Sie oem * ar hy Bors w ANTED—To eell papers and magazines. | AGENTS WANTED —Sell the latest nove a. a oe . , AE Bony « —aoe--aeoainin . phasis . | PARTNER WANTED—For construction business, | ——-——- . ——— ly to Unton News Oo, Stand No. 5, emigranve’ — ed Se each, 40¢ doz., §3 on Geer lines. COOK WANTED —Good girl to cook and assist with | PANTSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced pants | WASHINGTQN AYV., 2087—Corner Garrison; ar going concern; $2500 capital required; half inter> RANGE-—For sale, 4 hote Majestic gas range; bet walls scom, Usion Station. or wx each. B0c dos.. * Pnimt J tthe. ironing 4146 Melherson av. _ As ry IB oni at once. Hamilten-Saeden ee ge: |e serge peresee. eat Ad. G 108, Post-Dispatch water attachment. 1011 N. 10th af . Saas o~ _ ; ns 0 ain * : . ~— x o., > Colling at . ; Ooms; ot-wWater heat; exce: : a “ ia + ; . ; = Boy WANTED Neat boy to help in bakery and ach. Oe oh 81 50. 108 an ome Bh, e R..4 OOUOK WANTEL—Woman or girl w he understands : or eee 733 Frentiic. av ‘ : ~, ate » oar ca, e alr but- ] - - at RS A} ? tperienced skirtmak- service. “rankiiu urnlitare Ouse, . of good weer, 520 Pine ot. Lh aa x . SOc dozen, 88 per 100; send for |] COOK WANTED-—Settled colored woman a8 ‘vx ers; orices, 60¢ to $l each. J. Sc + ante long now N. = —$—_______ . ——— | - pe ES a = - ee a ee Bows WANTED- Belt ~~ about “WS or 16 years Seater ton hoe ta ‘ai Co., St. Louis; ca- mn Rg = mg J of 4 adults; highest 6th #t., 4th floor bah ome ge ge Bs Rano gi erapeens: front, with BUSINESS WANTED. Sewing Machines. ° ore _— - . icin ‘ . xv Ss. i «Mm? re . be wey. " { a wi } woart See ——— : ~ re wre poses oon - -| SKIRT MAKER WANTED—Expertenced = skirt ; - - P _. 14 Words or Cents . BOYS WANTED—15 years; refs. required. Ee. VU. ac ane WANTED Agents who reach housefur- COOK WANTED—Girl as cook, $18 month. 1606 maker. 819 Locas ay. ; WASHINGTON AV... 1508—Furnished rooms for Lees, 20 Cents. SPWING MACHINES Special “cut of day in all Hoguntn, U28 Olive et. nishing, hardwood and plumbing trades to carry a Wash et - ouieneutnitualiaiiiaaiae ; gentlemen only; Tie and &2.™) week: bath. lunch- | — _sanesmesmsuenmananetatesmmanamsnannannansitiitinitid — kinds of drop-head mach'nes; lOc per = -———— , line of bath room furnishings on commission; | - es —-|SCRUR GIRLS WANTED—Serub girls. Apply | room 2 WE'lA. SELL your business quickly without pob- one; 2!-hand single, $2 ap; new BOY AND GIRL WANTED—Name and addrea«s exclusive territory; liberal commissions Frank COOK WANTET-Girl to cook for stnall family; at Lindell Hotel, Hetty; promote gatent: procure capital and | up all 5 ia ranteed 1210 yroskii” te i of one boy and one irl, under the age ef 10 years, & Leslie rger, 174 Ful ton st.. New York E od slace and good wages, West End Apply STENOGRAI HERS w ANTED E) ' hs partners satisfaction guaranteed loch I) Wie are employed in Bt. : : 118 Chestnut at r PRAPITERS — Elegant practice : om , : . noe . Ad. A 20, _ Diapatch. Louls; pease give age. BRY AN photographs, $1 per 100; hot sellers: send oon Bes : : room and employment department: free, free, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. , o GLASOOUR wean ye . ~~. , ONE Singer $8; ome Domestic 87, one New ‘Home Ge in stamps for Sample. Reliable Book Co OOOK WANTED—Experienced cook; also girl for free Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewriting Co 14 Words or Les 2 Ce Phone. 1B 141 HOC Chestnut at. $k. one White 88; all improved and ranteed, eas, 2 ents -- —s i142 Vandeventer avy.. tear Finney; Singer (iffiee, 1662 Vandeventer at. heag i cesteenenrs — BU ER WANTED ‘ompetent ‘meat buteber; 1104 Market et.. St Louls, Mo honsemild and waitress; city references required TWENTY e a ‘ ’ a F M references. Hi. MeCabe, 1442 N. Gr , — Call 3738 Westminster pl per cen scount to city stndents if en- |) ROOMS WANTED A wile sul e 3 = —— — , ter soon; no money requiréd in advance; not sat-| nished rooms with hath or will take part®Wf flat BUSINESS FOR SALE. ney, Kinloch €. 1280; open evenings. CLERK WANTER Junior drug clerk at once. Ad. SALESMEN WANTED COOK WANTED—Woeman cook for bakery § and isfied quit and no pay Draugbon's Practical Ad. C 128. Post heaoes ch. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. eo } . coffee house nn Market at. Business College, Pmille Bidg., corper 9th and : ; iis red . ROOMS WANTED—3 of 4 f . . 7 , owen OPTICIANS. Olive sis sd bath with ges fange tr ean teas jFoorns | OONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery end Words r » Centr cbeal n ‘ nd ty young hukery Praench: goed stand 3415 N. 14th set i¢ oot oF Aa — ~ Xs Chi-boang-ti, China's greatest emperor, B. ©.. |) no Yot want the beet? Then get Co gineses of formed «uina feom eight Kingdoms isto one great ler ©. V. Bipediey; examination ; Empire and ballt the Chinese wall ea perience teem 2315 (Ouark , line ate 186, Post-Itepatch. 14 Word : - dai ; orda or Less, DW) Cents. - “ ‘ CLERK WANTED For stove and hardware store; | - _ |] COOK WANTED-—Cook for lunchroom, at once ! steady work to an experienced man: speaks Ger- SALESMEN WANTED Two energetic ‘galeamen. 6113 Easton av. WAITERS WANTEI?-Two Watters and helpers coupl he children; state price. Ad. M 1S, ee st Apply Hause Hardware (o., East St. who _ work S&S hours a day; goxl wages gcuar- COOK WANTED ws ' ” washing a ; aes er In kitchen; colored | ferre] 1520 Loevat «ft. los Dirvate h. antecd; references reqt , ee ee UG WOning: = | Olive st. equired. Conroy Bros., 1W0T% reference 5120 MePbheteon ay WHEN. maker of best $2 canhinet photos Studio. ROU M WANTED)--For light hows: keep ng if nice : 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephe * wh7 pimar Lieven! M 153, Post-Dlspate > > ote cote ~ et 6 S| : ne Pe yan, mr OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORY—For sale or | | e for real estate, established overall apd ip fp. STRAU 8. ated expert: a % ANTED—An “experienced grocery “Clerk. SALESMEN WANTED—To cll luveica: ~ | CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED--E:s a Atoan escating ails perienced cuff and collar makers; steady work; | WOMAN WANTE))—Re'table colored woman for ROOM WANTFD Furnishd roo for couple, Ad esenes he Ist-class: call after WW, Vost-Dispateh. shirt factory; good gocation; long lease. Ad. W i, ep. Cm oth — a ‘wie at St. am eRK and grear lary or o lesion: exc K WANTED vy’ in grocery store; single. | side ine. fhe A. G. Harbaugh Co. Clavelann 3 Foxl wages Apply at Boulevard Shirt Factors geueral Rousewers: mast | 88; orb at call ats p. mi. a a G1 16 N. 7th et. 4 o'clock. 2236 Washington av. ane —_--+ ao , Post-Diepated ERS WANTED--Good coatwakers a hiy: be of bursery stock; | DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two expe-!- —————_—_ — : OUTE_For eale. ¢ ome af the base ue Oi Movadear, Meat Ot Lave. end week! Kai free. Lawrence Nursery Gc.,] enced dining room girls for restaurant. 262) HOTELS ROOMMATES WANTED. bene a a eee em ad. M is f _Olive et, 14° ds OF Lees, 20 Cents. 7 Pomt-Die pated. ‘ . ncaa agate gg cu"mercbaote; estalngvs DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At 1615 Frank- 2 nt nn Rane Baw Be ROOMMATE “TED—Gent wishes a genteri ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; elegantly furnished; m av., et once, girl to assist in dining BROADWAY. i Asp 112 lash cakes ieee Etste,. yng WAD : mate, Bice Troom, goed beard. rooms; full roowers, §600 cash. | S507 “Laeas. [ore es » \ by all » box D, Bo Ind. and kitchen. rooms, 25¢, 0c and 4 . ; es . oe os } - Neer ae —_ x Meer aaa. = i eS Paanenan mete: a see ee og ig a aS PS oth 4 ae he 4 ee Laat ene Ba: 4%
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a ictal LOUIS POST"! DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 24, 1900. Western 1 Movements of Grain. agg pac ood~ _Country— FINANCIAL. en ATES on |EHILOOERANGED AY CYCLONE!EALY BRIS SWEAR nace | tite vo tar ith ide RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Merry pianos ‘and crgune excel in eu orlur: tore. i " cos, woe Cone te a found wuly Mary Woods, 12 Years Old, Found by __ Bee. 1 Ship. we mirger. LUGluige, Swiss, Taq ide. brick, 11q1 1 bee ; 3 fm the Eetey inetrowents. T aaa. «ct si it. au 758 86.470} 55,200! : LIVE POULTRY—Chickeos—Hens, Tig: old tos Alma Futuras in “Cotton. Bought aal soll fer cist of cirris! 91 mourgia, THE ESTEY the Police Wander.ng cn one SONS Aare ‘habia > ne can *) “ay ogee ten aeys, ON +> ae 2 Se > We are coniectt: | by SPSIIAL LEAI30 WIRBS , setae y a) ee 8 na. 3 i, ; “a ucneyve,. « a suute “ys, utd De i AS, ; : : mtietagd . ~- - « ~ poh ve st ; the Levee. WHEAT SOLD OFF ON UNCHANGED | etroit .. Bat 1.593 Yt err TOT ig gg B @iye. Live pigeuns and equas, Crain and Provisions | with the varioai *¢:asarces, PIAN 25 buys a fine plano; cost $325; stool and i i. a . ‘ ‘itr. B25. 66.400 47 20 per dozen, GOM&TSe. rey — Mary YYoods, 12 years of age, whose mind CABLES. Stiieakes''?| “Brgpo| $9:290}| 1.600 GAME eee thads, Malte STR GSEats fT | GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo. cycione Minneapolis 3, 85, 260 16,020 per doz for seleet large; squitre¢ at $1 per dog for cover. 1414 N. 16tb at. a was deranged by the Kirksville c) Suteth” 5 Be 714 2 nS2 26.00 young, 60c for old. PIANO—Music teacher bas beautiful upright piano he - "RES : : Bee, Gale: piano is fu'l sige. aolid mahorany Wood nearly two years ago Tas — ov on a. — ee eee mths ’ . mae are i ] —— hy gg om 7 ogy gp oe _ Mag ot “ Saarantesd frow cannulas for 10 years: | Levee, near Spruce street, ry the police arge cropple at tc; bess at Sc for small to ec for will sell wearly at cost price and give purchaser |at 4 o'clock Sunday morn*ig and taken to LONGS CONTINUED SELLING. latge: white bass at 8c; dressed cat at 8 per pouad; ; of children six months’ lessons free of charge. | the detention room at police headquarters. sida dre Any sheepbead tallied a ~~ d) at Bue. at : -—— Be ae ae ee 1e f a and gutted) at 2 AG. Hi 08, Post-Dispatch ' ’ . he c * of a man. , » girl was in the company of a “at. “ROG LEGS-—25¢ p , ~¢y ‘ > ‘ ” > ‘ : a pe r dozen for Ssluali to ike for the police that he had found the PLACE, : ' medium and $1 for large OF Ss I . LOUIS. ' PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed, for ‘ : ° wandering about some box cars neal Lack of Demand From the Bulls Caused c. | Ship. ‘ mJ pa VEALS—Steady with fair demand for choice $1. 7h. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. ; 4, : ; — - : . : » levee and Spruce streec. "ow Vo ~ 4 32h 925 9 QR 68.075) suiall fat bat heavy calves dull. , ice ail . . . RARE. CHANCE—PIANOS CHEAP.| At & o'clock Monday morning Sipe ‘- the Market to Weaken Longs Geiktaues =a 30146 $4,000 ‘32 a3] fat (110 to 125 pounds at 6#P6'ge per pouad; heavy; Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. ashen © piano, o 7: cele. | Woods, mother of the girl, called at the *hiladel 3 do (140 te 170 pounds) at SaSige per pound; , bee Kimball, ys oi. + Sigel col Sm - Four Courts and claimed her daughter Realizing. Ane yeng 2 “ ou S63 307" 97 11.029 0, 645 ties, rough and thin, at S10. Sie p and yearlings | " f d ' : dull at Sw@4c; thin'ewes and bucks at 2yase per | Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. les. Kimball pianos fr % upwards; scold for| who she said had been sent out by her eas > se mer 2 chore charges: call early “eles. "Langan & brother-in-law to get some tobacco for him The grain markets were dull and narrow at Sample “Market Srices. pound. Spring lambs p wt at 4 to 4%c per js x Tay r Sturage Co., 1822 Washington at | last Saturda Vv evening. The girl never re- the close of today S session. pe P isaac bP “and for . holc e 3O to pou nd; buck lawDs at Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortga res, and undere turned. Mra. Woods explained to Capt. Wheat had a decided sump, but was several ‘Todas. | Saturday. 1 Year AK. , e@stec. ai _ : , ' . fractions abeve the low point at the close . . ; ee : . e Reynolds that she had brought her child , we . ‘as strong ‘HIE . CLAIRVOYANTS. to the citv for the purpose of having her ee whee recett me Sey streation wee sees, | wy WHBAT. . ge igs takes reorganizations and refunding plans. I4 Words or Lees, 30 Cente. treated for her ailment and hae ec! | the session Was narrow ; No. 2 red .. ... T84@78% 71y@71% VOL. = om - F ‘ stopping at her sisters residence at 132 ay Wheat closed Ny dewn and De corn 1-16¢ No. 3 red .. .o..'tt G@TE* ’ B6LETTOL, Medium . : Acts as executor of W ills, administrator, guardian ’ curator anil MME. ANNA. the heet know nN fortune te ler of the Sout h Sixth atreet. advan ed. , 4 red ti 72 @73% ‘ 62 @s Medium Cc lothing : west. S26 Market; established 1851. —-—- ~— + Wheat refused to advance, even though occra- | N 2 har i : ? 7s ré 7 GS sared is Braid and low : , : — | : 2 receiver sionally given the support of a fair speculativo | No. 8 hard . ry LA WROX, ope of the best fortune tellers ina JUMPED OVER HIS BICYCLE lemand, but as most of the tradera were for the one ———- — the citr. 1508 Franklin av. Sane See ‘ , ‘ ' r " . > ‘ —— —_ —— iment } t b 3 sree disiroset é + F ' — - aad their ante aitene dan dae ) A Page x , . we = pgems — aan Burry and clear mixed vee ehT 5 era stock weak: westerns and Tezana shade lower; bb bb ! =a : Pi en AND CALLS” ee ee nioad i ® mixed 40K0 WU 40 I W lec I The market opened around the previous close, | S° * mixed .. .. C0qG WW + +e owa, isconsin — good to prime steers, 5.4048; poo? to medium, $4 Sy | STEAM CARPET CLEANING. but almost tmmediately began to work lower, in- | \ 2 white ....42 @m42% 41% 82g 32% Clothing and braid BO; steckers and feeders, $2.75q@4.65; ¢ > 9s “ Young Eddie Garlich ‘Paved Himself | but alm Ste Segen | : No. 3 mixed .... 3u% Braid and clothing ; 32 wsen4.20: heifers, $35 10: canners, $242 25: 3: | - fi 1 | * ome . 20 Cant eneed by weak cables, which did not respond to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Huan cee ; : i White .... 41%@41%, - Fine medium ........ a q@i6 bulls, $2.50474.00: enlves, $4.5006.50; Texas a the strength in American markets Saturday. a. a aus ' ‘ P AT J. XN. VERDIER'S, 19th and Pine, carpets by Agility From Death Under help the weuk cables in breaking the market | 5° 2 yellow --. : 4d Texas, Indian Territory and Oklaboma— steers, $4.9503: Texas grass steers, $3. buds 80 em... an aon | oe nixed ren : : _ . Medium . = ly Texas bulls, $2.50q@3.50. Hogs—Recelpts re ON RAILROAD STOCKS _tleaned to look like new: Kinloch. Db 7 unioaded more Wheat at early figures ~ af a Street Car. the future traded in, broke age, ‘ » Mine medium @qis 44.000; tomorfow, 16.000; left over, 2117; slow ta 7 A . wl Coatse and low @I\v loc lower; top, $5.5714¢; mixed and butcher, $5.00 CaRPE TS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid: cet l ra long ue. ‘ . . 5S «on . 4-year-o ; t . 4 Og Mees panes | ian ay rena Oy 9 ot t is generally me me — whatever the Deck medinn KANSAS CITY. M Sept. 24.—Cattl Receipts rd ag *- men me nat Ag o~ .... | Weatber is in the Northwest that the crop of wes ae? yurk inte i Oy = posed pm Younr Garlich did not see his danger and | 18,000,000 bu, of which fully GU per cent will be Saturday. Today. Todas. Today. ; stockers and feeders, $2. 35414.50; — $2.55408 . : Cetin itch uieamiee: helidee ran the front wheel of his*bicycie in front | unmarketable. , — : 1 hag : $00; cuives, receipts, nO: market weak to . ; WUEKAT irty lower at $4.00G5.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3000; mar- 9 rofessor's inetructl ima cing ‘s, { foe: ger. the eg “ORe me A te eens: See of the car. Just AS the fe nder strut k it. Lievators last year in that _Tegion received 10,- en : en GMa ele eo oe . : ie se | ‘ , o ; heavy ets; rec ept‘ons every Tuesday. 5 however, the little rider jumped, vaulting | 000,000 bu, this year only 1,500,000 is expected. } ¢ vil boenbeneas / a ve = 85.100 6.30; ‘mtxed, “es boat 532 igs packers $5. 104 m the pedals over the top of the wheel Export clearances of wheat and ilour for the ; Ri 771) ‘ : ) rs ' 7) , te ENJOY Zourseit at Hasbagen’s Dancing Academy, tg safe nasition beside the track unhurt. past week were smaller than the previous week. B , | Te o8 eee e ene eee eee eee, 2! D. Bri a. he xi — eesinte Gam nae regs Beye “ ” i on ef : . a she . . Ll? *Kport from seven ports were 273.- “ 4 : ~ ' satens . c o. Sd - ‘ i, maton; select dancing recepiions every | young Garlich is employed in the office mn | Ow) hs er ee ee eae be conbared 7 y 8 @. be lower; lambs, §$4.23@05.40; muttons, $2.00@ — ‘HS r r; green steady; offerings | 3.75. Sanka Thureday, Saturday and wende y even s . , inves: c lass lensons Monday evening ° v ‘Sal T iT : °. Ls it yi ani} a, -lepe ins urance mt ah, vith B18. ou barre ls Al id l, 702, UO bu. the pres lous . , 4 ee . ee i sy : mae . is . , , : hin : Sy] ial t t} l’ ‘ Lt it b i ) “ ; " , o oem i oe 10 C } u Vv ) { ’ n ng we k ir S00. w > Sy ' 2 ( } ne ‘ i¢ Ost - S “ i s ‘ 1 ‘ Hall, 13th and Mi mro re ept n ey rv week F &r the Corres pu mdi i e * l | UK a ‘ ae | wd - " sold round: Green salte “ TS. ae d oon selections: Green salt— | 85. 22%44615 25; range, 85.20@5.27%. Sheep—Reee pts, +. . ; nereasedd morement ih Mae can hardly . : ‘ itl i ’ mi . —_ “*) ae, “i ai ’® academy. Concotdia (nb, 1441 Choutean av., Said that intent reat 1@ ii: : more satisfac- | :, o1% oy: N » Hee 2, Gye; buli, oe; wet glue stock, LUG, inarket steady to weak : BROKERACE co., Wednesday evening, Sept. 26; admission, gentle tery. There is no dou. £01 localities se 1) es ' > ; Tuday. Poday. goatskins, 2U@ ic ea 0472.9): stockers and noe s, steady to lower, ] Windsor p! shorthand course, $40 combined oe . of rernme ‘ . u Sarurday. Today : aborthan-] and business course, $60; tultion per ( the Belgian government, Vand it ts confirmed that . Ny: | SHEEP PELTS— Market quiet; full wooled, 30@ | §3 vna4.65: calves, $3.000%.30: bulls, stags, ete , g. %: 6 ot ¢ og: Billy Williams. said to be the only man | the Siberian crop bas been a failure He oe taaal ‘ we. : ; . __month, | day . ex. =: od oo the owe = ‘ i? A : i } l is been de corat i by the In the sonth rains are wanted for fall }! owl: a ‘ . »” HEAT. —— ~engel os } th ou rete A mp oe My pou yom — pach Hogs _ en teed he ty Py 10 * ; ) , , Cu ,. > . . . ‘ e , , ‘ ’ MNTaiIng ‘ji itt cy () e. av ms T * GRAND or Fr NING-—Hashagen'’a Dancing Acade , mermca wih - - Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were S.- | Sep So) seb ‘ AC }GING AND TINS Hleher: 1% . Ib... $8.10: 213, > mera . $5.0005.15; | mixed, 8. 10@6.15 7 , my, Lemp'’s Hall, 18th and Utah ete., Thureday | Pope for person: i) heroism in time of pesti- | 75s bu, compared with 62,082 bu same date last ’ R51, BOLUS Ib. es 4 che 4 Ib. $s as Cotton tf s &1 — ’ ob. de fit . 20; pigs, $3.500404.70; bulk of CIRECT WIRE 10 KEW YORK AND CHICAGO, evening, th ! er lessone every Tuesday eventing: le nce is now liv ing 2 in ast. # ouis. ‘ eaar tit these yd, th aks and eo”, Ccua®r Pe , ‘orl A " RN - . } in ¥ SMCO DERN ‘s are ° an i dem . > Z ording . , ‘ ‘ nee *. #ecademy, | medical specialists. same date last year. ee ees. faunal came out, however, on the inerease on passage vlav'’s clearing house state $ Gs S204 Lacse av. ee BERR Maer RA He gave thousands of dollars to charity Wheat and flour on passage last week. 26,640,000 | 5! pments, a ens OS eae a Sa Lope National Stock Yards. the large Russian and Danubian sblpments ings 85,784,004; ‘ba lance, $019, 783. PROF. | DE HONEY will sell a 3 months’ term in | i his prosperous Gays, and now, at the] bu, compered with the same amount the previous | So" !" . ROiCe $04 nO: ve Lo acy OF ng from ster NATIVE CATTLE—Recelpts, 1800; market gener ast week and on the tndifference of cables, Ov- ~lasmes for 88: waltr and 2 step taught tn private age of 44. after 29 years spent in making week and 27,480,000 bu last yeal ut), oa > at "suet 10. A), wate to coor ally calle] a shade easier; none of the best cattie tober dropping to 7TS'yc, where the market steadied WALL STREET leanons, $8: we have the largest an finest acad- | others merry, sickness has rendered him Total cicarances of wheat at seaboard today, [ o"* oe ait | “rare helen. $11@11.50. Prairie oes Gt Sere oa buying by love: Sel. See Se ee ; emmy and ate acknowledged to be the best dancers | unable to follow his profession and has re- OTS,457 lu \ or yo - ae: - oe $7 50. . : SALES. = ment shows au increase of 2,186,000 bu. Worlls | Ry Assoctated Press. and instructors In the city; we positively guaran duced his family to wi nt. Liverpooi closed unc hanged for wheat. es 1 - t $4 ‘on’ one $5 Ay. Price. | shipments were 6,059,000 bu, 1,006,000 ba from NEW YorK, Sept. 24.—A few stocks tee to teacl you to dance for " ' art. sure 4 om th ov, TTC, Go. i o Russia and 1,080,000 bu from the Danube. Local | elines giving an appearance of slight trregubarity iran—Sacked, $1. ; : receipts were 419 cars, 17 of contract grade. Min- | to the market at the opening, but prices in tha : t+: avol id nferior teachers; cal! on us and we will prove to you that | * — wes as ‘te ‘ ‘ TO EXCHANGE. CORN CONTINUED STRONG. Ree “ye of” “epend a ee ‘ ; ’ neapolis and Duluth reported S50 cars, against 724) main were higher. The steel —“— led on the : Hnemsee (€ we have no equals in dancin Academy, 181 ‘ a wing cademy, i8th Kye—Nv. 2, Sic. “Ow! ¥ last week and !401 a year ago settlement of the wage scale. and Olive sts. ; call day or evening. 14 Word Less, 20 Cents . , OTUs OF 5088, « oui Futures O ened Quiet at Almost Un- ae Liqgui laticn by foreign interests late carried Oct. ose 114 and Steel and Wire, Federal St ) 115 ; to 7H The bual f 1065.0 | b and Stes a cifeses ip dancing, 4649 |/ OPERA GLASS—WiIIl exchange fine opera glass . nf - ROE ; “ me. © business Increase © ,UN9, "| American Hoop a4 point each WR, JACOB MAHLER S Olive st., open Sept. 2. i wood ud gute tar Barbe rT oy} Page ~~ 6 changed Pri ices, but Worked Higher. Straigbts cree DR core D2 . and heavy primary re etpts were weakening fac- A general a wined out the earlier ga‘ns ond ~~ — Sept. corn opened at 40c and Dec. at 33°«c. ” > di di vs td tie © > 24) | 15 or a Snakes omy me at many stocks wader Raturcer 6 sae ge L verpool opened hd up for the coarse grain, — ar ne res ium =, es i ‘ . eee a : , t 7. ; . ° ciese WaS eusy, October ST es oe trooklvn Tranalt, Vie ‘trope! itan Street Rallway and ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. he nny ae xtreme low grades | cows ard cal er, at Tige, | ing light. | Nortbere Paciie, folio polat of ovat | ; . es but had little effect ou the local market. Pear! meal, oe aad giits a ‘ 2 0 ra TTLE Beceinte 2000: masher had was quiet but firm, offerings being light. Cal dropped 4 from the highest nnd Tin p 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. l4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. There was pot much of a tendency in either Col — .e 506 a Pim gee CA ecei pts, « L) a souaue tert Bs gg unchanged at 3S 1gA2 Be and sold te preferred 2. Buying to cever caused a general Rye our , ‘ St LH Ng | teceipts were S86 cars, hardening, the callroads rising to the best. ——_— DIvore ES | obtained quietly and promptly: moder. CAMERA ~ BOX Ww ANTE D> 6x10 Portrait. camera direction noticed in the early market, but later = bi . SALES. The elise w retol ar . aL ate charges; advice free; damage suits handed | box; must be in good order and cheap. Pavtog- | there was some improvement in prices a a) UV SIONS. one se was firm, October ye bigher, at 50% | of the specialties were feverish at the rally. premptiy Central Law Bureau. 118 N. 8th st. rapher, 606 Olive st a i ‘ i “ a ee $3 75 ate were ts Pa adv i Iinmediately after 11 o'clock a few stocks i PF dine a . : ‘ ‘4 ‘eS , Dew. was offered at 33° “4c, and finally opened LARD— ‘holce, $606 : Q | (hats were quiet and featureless but steady on a had presented a firm front during the carly a ' FIXTURES WANTEIX-For grocery store; must | 4! that figure and then was bid 33%qc-. PORK —$12.50. + ele fair demand. October opened a shade lower, at | began to weaken, notably Baltimore & Oh » Tava be cheap. 1901 Hodiamonid. ’ Oorn on passage for last week, 109,800,000 bu, DRY SALT—Shoulders, 6%c; extra short, ; eee oom : anlar, and sold tu 224c. Keceipta wete 307 cars. | yilje and Southern Rallway preferred, TYPEWRITERS. — = | — il) compared with 11,200,000 bu the previous week | clear ribs, 7%c; clear sides, 5&e. ateers . ; . if eopteetas an ‘ Provisions started eut easy because of heavy | ¢jjnes wore checked and the market Se po ‘4 Words or ‘Less, an « ‘ents, and 38,520,000.bu ior the same period lant year. BACON-—On orders bu xed lots—Shoulders, T%e; cows an elifers ‘ ite 4 receipts and lower prices at the varda, hut ly upw ar Many of the apectaltios recovered a. Bloc; Cle sar ribs, Shyc | clear sides, dtc. en a ar = tu the pit were light. a potut, bu’ in the rallroeds Reriin tom, Ransue and. pork opened Se lower, at $12, and solid to $12.05. | ‘Dexas preferred and Missoutl Pacifie were the a LA a ae om | Liverpool closed %d up for corn. extra sbort, — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. > , BEEF—Mess, $8.75 per bhi,; é alton, $2. 75. Octeber lard a shade down, at 80.07%, advancing | only stoke to ise that amount, Af a the TYPPWRITER Yor sale o1 ye 1 Caligraph Receipts of corn at St. Louls today were 55,200 typewriter Monroe, 22 N. 4th se ere] 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. __. | du, compared with 37,060 bu same date last year. SUGAR CURBED HAMS—104@11 Ke. |. 12 calves. each 30 |, $7.07) MN it 2 43, enens mee | TTC —For aac at « bargain, 50,000 new brick. | OF thorn, 9 ctre. were local, compared with Ted | | GREASE-Vackers’ stock-Fellow, Bie; white, | SERED ieceipis,, iGiii market ‘meady we OTe sand, Uctoder rite unchanged at $7-42%4, | market war qulet but frm at the rally ' . & -~ ' se ‘ , . . 2 = SJ Ss. ~~ ‘ . . : — ‘ere ‘reguiar. : : PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Call at 119 N. iGth st - Clearances of corn at seaboard today, 193.3457 bu LEAD AND SPELTER. AL F . 7 { ‘Hic AGO. Sept. 24. Close: W a Sept., «Sec; pen SE 7 STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal | Receipts of corn at primary poiats today were] LEAD—§4.324 55 lambs ... diated ; arch.» SOEs SUV., BC. CORD RORSs SBCs Ot. Exchange. 14 Wards or Leas, 20 Cents. to Forshaw. 111 N. 12tb st. Phone C OT. 615,650 bu, as compared with 1,061,000 bu same SPELTER—3$3.95. ' ac ‘ ' ome Es : NO + Se. : Oats Se pt. a ee : PATENTS. PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. & E. += | date inst year a ( . see ‘ . 7 - f ullerton Bid sulesrvoms, 10602 Market et ‘ Badan = ce ee . . ° a oo " : - teceipts of vate at St. Louls today were 50.529 2s—Consigued lots, $3 per meron zk Coe a YCLE—For sale, gent’s bicg cle. 1911 N. 10th u. compared with 60.000 bu same date last year | nod at 50m. 60c per \%-bu. basket for home- grown. (“hoice timethy, $0 4 110; | OF the 24 sacks and 30 cars were local, compared ANTAL besS—Colerady Kocky Fords, $1.50 | +++ 243 Scene OD Oe Pe ~~. ; Butter Creamery, bald | ; with 16 carts same date last year, tor stancard crates ; Kgas—Fresh, 134%4c. Receipts-- Marriage e Licenses. oe ——— aw ae : BOOKS. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. LARS Near by Duchess and Kiefer at $1.50 | thet sil tnosali at weed 7 ieee. tk nates es ee Saeed Reg at. ge E'la L. Brooks . 4543 Lucky oe % i® pi.t See @ r ni bul be . ‘ ‘ ; ee of | he Polke 0 > % A ; ) 5. | pag ne ai - Bolt va ay : Sele ghey ce pts, th ma AZCR, narket ate se “E£e te. > . HORSES AND VEHICLES. ng yr? _ d.. wie ph pl.; see ewoer and bait . tton again went up today, opening | } aoe choice to $6 for fancy; Califorpia at $5.00@ was rathe: early at noon to say much FF sax pros- 5 i the: oonatl mite 1144 : bine ; ees; sare 1 sac, John Robinson . ceeccee. 1701 Choutean 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~_— ee | prices showing big advances over the pre- | BANANAS—On orders: Port Limon at $1.75 per | Peet's. _ ee emall colored, 11%c. Egwe—Recelpts, S068 pack: | Alice Britton +s 0.0 Ff VECUus ClOSe. bunch for tirets and $1.25@1.50 for seconds. HORSE QUOTATIONS Qges; steady; western regular packing at mack, | Stanhope Beik eaguey G112 Bartm© Wanted. WANTED FOR BUS’ NFSs PURPOSES Lis ‘ rpool was responsible for an advance | COCOANUTS~— Quotable ut $25 per 1000—in a Heavy draft oe - 1244 Nec: weatern loss off, Dt hr Sugar- Raw, l'auline Hlermann e* , . 08 N, BS ene ; in American markets, futures there open- | small way at $3 per 100, Common tO COOd . 2... ccc eeeecceees OWI ¢ strong; fair refining, 4'\4c; centrifugal 06 teat, th Michael Weln- ak werrr Ty) a. w ; ea n i4 Ww iris or Lees ™) Cente ] | h ~ , hy O% “ ‘ ’ “ Mi hael 12 1 HORSE WANTED—To hire, a horse Amer. Fur- = : Swe . ing 6@il points up on near positions and 4 AMES--S0:@$1 per 100 — sancy ees ¢ + aie , as fe Did; refined Stim, ¢rushed, Mary Konkel “th ‘iano N. th > o., ‘ » > _ . — - . , 1 . we nai , " . ‘RAB 7? “Ss a > t ’ . N ~ vers Gone; oWwdered, O.2oe; gr lated, 6.12 Ute. oin : _ Bavce Co IVll Pine at _| BAKERY WANTED—To rent, bakery; must be on | @6 points up on the far. ‘ Bh... ~ Pe ; — oy per bol for choice Sibe rontieanin: ont annie. oi. oo@ido 00} Bares yet ee > ate ye oe . cor at. Gres 4215 Cote Brilliante For Sale roe —* nie _ rooms and = atable. Ad. | At New York futures opened 12@ 18 poinis “CRANBERRIES ~ieades at $6 per bbI Bulg OO“pi40) OO ; : AE , Annie B. Hank 1810 Goole > , OB -Dis mat h. : . . as 2 ' S } . ] t ‘ >. s . nt. : “ a8 4 - sasit ie - s 4 . _ ; ‘ ‘ al'y $3.35 ‘om o chor of yy Pe a? - “ >. . whe | «4.50 per box; New Honduras nomipal'y $3.50 per | (ommnon to hoice : oe on into Liverpool last week were tl: 2.000. eunetere Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & ' a ect ——— ————— pneumatire tire bike wagons, runabouts, surrers, park wagons, buggies, spring wagons, stake | i4 Words or Lese. 20 Cents Stocks of Gra ain in St. Louis Elevators. wu. Fancy , ceree OOGL1LTS wr : VEGETABLES. ( ‘hunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds from Atlantic ports and 15,000 quarters from other | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. “OM 8) OO} Ports . ‘oday . ‘ Sa ly ‘“—’T » ] WT A Ef E. il ly ha ode ; nD rth I , f sf . ‘ 0 ww F j for 1 year againet defective material or workman _ Ship. Deeds AN Manley, MOS N. Main at 5.| er= ent oney oon ———- — ~w ONIONS——Red, S7@60e; white, HHapooe; yellow, Choice to extrn OU 1.80) ’ _" Ft! Saag a, eee 6045 j0] ate pos 2.291 S15 | hwy whe? Sonthern horsew& - we ek were O00 OU quarte ia. . \ . I v] , 429 tae lle: ir HORSE—F or anie, rap of surrey horse; safe and To loan—We have $1000, $2000, 83000, 84000, ‘or pean .. 44, Jo YC. U0 HORSERADISH—Choice home grown at §38@4 per? Common to good OO@ SO) 00 aed , a usin Kit a2. TB Btickbe abs ' _ sound ; a bargain. 6125 Wagner av £5000, $6000, BTOOO, BSOOO, SWO00, $10,000, $15 ou, ree Tray eee 1,10: “1. | CpeeeO 108 GRITR . ccceccccces DO OO TU 09 COTTON. ' 8 a on . . . he inant “bal y. 8 . 7. | $20,000, 824,000 and $50,000 : tS per ceri Nh, alla : : wy shee _ 6 VEHICLES — For sale, stor storm buggies, surreys, park REELEY & CO., 1118 Chestuut st | No. 2 mixed corm...... abe : ; | at ofc per bu. loose; Nansemonds, GOu@75e per (Mur broke mules 4 to 7 aes old.) bh a1 a a Wm ane Line pie . ote mittens) gir w S, grocer. baker, butcher, laundry, milk, «4 . ——« | NO. @ WD Ite ween eens 21,60, 24,546 7.30% bu.; yellow, doa BSc 14 hands, extreme range $: r 3 - we . on ) | Win. am Ar . cogas, a “nat wy. wt ler, carpenter, furniture, light adv ertising MONEY to loan; city security; any amount Owe ; ; 2 mixed oats..... Bi on 20.67 ERGG PLANT- an Home-grown and northerB, 14 hands, bulk of sales . seer , cv Ww iddlin ’ ies — pao aged ag ma , samedi 4 a 10th: efrt. and order wagons. also M bt truck eptiug eae est rates. B i Terry & Sons, 621 Ct stuut st. st. | N SB GO sac. 7 NTI 039 | WeTSe per bu be 14% hands extreme range ....6+... i TF ' shin . B scses .* ie Iouia and Lena Ik mirese, 24 “4 8. a wagon. Johu Tobinka, } . th et |= GUMBO--Home grown, dUc per \&-bu basket. 144, hand«, bulk of sales a 5M C 4 ey ine re 30 = aCe B. KH. and Jobanen - : _ ae N; Blair; gitt, ad. — - ». Visible _ " Made per barre l: Hoe The busbel. 15 hands, extreme range 7: . om BF pape | ig seeeees ee errr Ty v 1 ti w mn an! I Mi “la toke ey. 2114 Talim; ai. WAGON—For anle, a 2- horse “coal wagon, in good LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. : y S" Nu “ a Home-grown gelling loose at 15 hands, bulk of sales 7! Miidling fair ..... sae oveeeeseesseehl LO-]Ge Ee. and [fulisa Matthews, 4150 Kennerty; gitt. repair. Muckermann Ice and Coal Co . 12th and | 14 Word | 20 Cent Sept. 22. Sept. 15 SOpi. 2d. | Th per * round green. 13 hands, extreme range .......... 37 5 Jas and Virginia Moberly, 1726 Wagoner; sit, Gratiot at | pati hte lnerartomen ents Wheat .......65 «609 S08 OOO SH 827 000 20, 727,000 ‘ELERY- Rouba. SGl2tec; fancy blue ribbon, 80 15% hanis, oar of sales WAREHOUSE ~ oe NT. and Ollvia Vickers, 1726 Wagonet, girl, WEG” .hes chwwes 822.000 5.602.000) 8 S50.000 16 to 16% hapds, extreme range OS OOG155 w- 1808-1809. obn and Mary Lott, 2511 N. 12th; beg. 0041 125 Net receipts today oa en an Ally Cabill, O87 Patrmont; Bog. —— p ee O., 1219-21 Olive et, AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive _foome. Mt pec king. shipping; store in separate el. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. WAGOR—For cas chen Ad. 7 ae - ' one STOCK YARD NOTES wae Se See lL... . ; oo ‘Burial Permits. Fo . Em 7 ~ | for cholee. Receipts at ‘the St. Louis National Stock Yarvls ; Shipments tonbay ss - ARBOLt Lin YO EIREPROOF STORAGK ~ Now | ALL LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS of any | a ee GREEN PEPPERS—S0@T5e per bu. during the week ending Sept. 22 were 22,441 caitie, Gres shipments since Sept. 1.. 10, zope | & yan Bice, 6. er ae yen Hee lovey ° “ ‘ ‘ . iH -_ : et . ’ ry ev ee bad or safekeep fort in your possession: loans made up in mnonthiy a tess ie Ey, 4) Bea MUSTARD GREENS-— 20@380c per bushel against 19.278 cattle, 23,057 hogs, SSSS8 sheep acd " . . etc.; a moving, packing, shipping atte payment. thas reducing loan et each payment; our ra ah - 4 ‘i ‘oan 35 ! ‘ ot NUTS — Boge wane Me 1 et SR ”. previous week Liverpool—Spot in amall business; prices ad high : w siete an NR b gov ttee, hes oe ee wed; get our ra es, ‘phone C896. ‘ oe + Pig + ae we mx. : OF an, o«, sect Wi on; . L PONORI, Irn. ac Ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCTRB CO... 207- Minneapolis 101 | W@lle; western at S@s14 increase of 7650 hogs. an Increase of 3758 sheep wteadly, Me pt 7 2-0 Sept. and Cet 6 12-44 fieorge Wallace mm, City Hospital; io(aseaqm. CONFIDENTIAL loans on household goods. planos Export Flour ‘Movement. red to 2\o for white; recleaved and graded at 3% compared with the cotresponding week a year agy Gt! s; Deo ond Jan, 5 274i4d s; Jan and Peb., | piunie He lolt 10. Rat ‘Fennay ywontea of or any good security; lonns made ap in weekly or ' MARKET 1 | ” Ken f mele. : AF 4300 head, shee) decreased 1200 head, and horees | wn ' @?, ome | } : : BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiebe Storage end od 4 “ng a = Arvetta ‘Nelson, i, Oot Water: Marasiitm, > ~y } AS, PAY MENT LOANS on furnitute or pianos; | Bs : sae ; eee “e 2164 c , ’ ticn of one ek 4 te , | 4 oving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin ay. Money ad- low: Fates end discount if paid — i pneees | Barrels. Sacks. Barrels.| Sacks. Receipts, 2164 ened — am SU0U cases. With the excepts of on week, sor lat oa — New Oriesne—Firm at 10%c; receipte, 18,088 Mary (arnaghi 2, 1325 Barron; accident, R of Auguet, cattle eceipts this week were th po Edith Haane!l, 22 tireer, convulsions, ITHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., ‘901 to | Baltimore : 7 i - i . ae ees Serres? Extras .. . .21%@22 ' The beat native beef eteers here this week , ' t: Sidn st. telephone, § 7 FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of mouey Phila'’pbi Kp! Os opraes . ys . ¢ ' ‘ o . Sevannal Steady at le; ree@ipte, 10,228 bales Matilda Meore, 22, Moullauphy ospita ~ acne phon ldney 235. } pula a Po tt earn Be Firsts .. 17 i , averaged but 1130 pounds and realized $5.8) per (Yarlestom Firm at qc; receipts, 5048 bales Fulnption advance any sum from $25 to 8500 Moner to ' > , STORAGE PACKING & MOVING C0, loan to bookkeepers, rallroad clerks, sales sgents, ; In course of the present week BATIUS raes ng Wilminzton— Firm at lke; receipts, 36,880 bales, Oe et ee postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or any cne The | steers topped at $4.), they averaging 100s Baltitnore- Nomigal at lic; ceeelpts, none T Phones—Bell, Main 1} . , | pounds. ‘w York Quiet at 10%&c: receipts, none RIVER BULLE IN. c ain 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, Adential. Come and see us; {t will take you less D. Wants cannot fulfill. yo gy vat Fecelpis, Bone : O42. than 10 minutter on the street cars to make the Unior. Stock Yards. ‘lad-iphia--Firm at 10%e;: receipts, 28 bales CU. S. DEVARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, llouseton. Steady at Uc; receipts, 11.805 bales. WEATHER RURFA Loans can be repaid in monthiy parments. and tt vt K happen ageaore can he remitted to wa by he i nosteffice shee “ fairly active at ds ' line a elpts light Mi tli}? his Fie madly at ‘ rece ipts, uae) bea les j 2 is “~ ice Daoger | Lielgdt. | me, 1b | A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or nonse- 815 and 810 Fullerton Ridg., 7th and Pine. te S its since Sept. I . ait Joh cella Tlorning, 1010 Madieon;: boy. Ailey serene — a _— , i ! " : ; ermine are the low eat in flv ity: ae 118 be fore &” rz inkee ; - . 2 , 7 . . : PECANS In limited dewa ad; nominal. Texas at These figures eh Ww ian increase of 24868 cattle. an er: uplands i eel: ‘ 1144) bales futures Chomen] %10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and O1t ats. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2%c per pound fof and an increase of 1190 horses and mules Aa &; Oct. ane’ Nov., . 4d #, Nov. and lhee., 5 34 ceptia - - Ge. eattle «how an Increase of 1200, the hogs lacrens 1 0 24641 b Saale ” “IT . monthiy payments 822 Mermod-Jaccard Blhig. | Receipts. t/ Shipments = ; , oe Aine fhaltos. “36. eee Lees ee -| PLACE - - . SI LAUIS, Sept. 24.-Market steady at 14¢. ani mules increased 1100 head Spot Cotton Market. Arvetta Nelson, 1, 6619 Water: tmareenite, . Vance | when desired. Kinloch © 968. | Pi . fi. ential (jlaee k Rrokera 4 ‘ ; “best n New York . Ie., oS9 10,781 oe : -_ , ’ " ad > ] i ; o~ h 4 o.. (Chestnut ‘ 4% 0,487 (Creamery largest so far thie year, numbering 22.441 head oblle—tteady at 10c; recelpte, 600 bales John Kennedy. 54. 1126 Harvard: _— to salaried people employed in Bt. Loule, Mo. We Boston .. .. 660 ; . . PBeconds .. .. Grease .... .. 100 pounds. | Nerfolk- Steady at 10 5-1Ge; receipts, 30228 bales Jomeph surene, 3 sit Boulerd; scarlatina, Branch office, 1006 Pine st. employed on a salary No security required. Con That ‘g no known want —_x=x native cows native cowe Wtetors Cag tects as “su ES bated Bb VeeCrecer-s so ue > a) ~~ * > *. 23, +32322. 2 uhoct4—Ge- ae - st: v= a ee ee Co-SO F De VCore : : Trim k , —— oust steers and heifers American Central Ios. ¢ native cow and calf, ... ies oO lo pfd ary Public, Rf. 7, SIs Cbestont st. ; 6. WwW. calves and heifers... -o. TH St. Loule Brewing Asso fa. American-: ettle “ih “see LDA NBS “pegotiated ¢ on furniture, pianos or any gooa native cowe and calves, each... . Missonr!-Edieon Electric ; | | , , | Meomphbte native cow and calf . tis Granite-Bimetaliic MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money of fur- : 7 Renault furnished sa ag Ey wi 24. —Cartieg pee 22,000, iN es Waited ee] a TIE Ss Viet Sa tli, ae | “Ee : ~Sative steers steady; others © fe to 1 eit, gevusees Ot property at & per cent per annum: con®- € cAChS a . thin cows a. OO Merchants’ Bridge Os nit ;' me moval: Dent *paruente: discon ivan if peta —- LIVESTO "7 BY TELEGRAPH Colut™Ma ye MES po omeesoseh onl before due: 004 Ol _ 24 floor. 1) . Pmall Ho Mint yee cceaues Ba As Pa - eg 4 i ia A ¥ ro N
Page 8
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 24, 1900. on —_—_ ee an am Om GA a ap oe ce aes FIRE SALE OF RETHWILW’S STOCK Important No tice! Sale started this morning with a crush—the exciting scenes of our memorable fire FIRE SALF * an neal mes Bi sale in February are being repeated—Edw. F. Rethwilm’s entire stock, which RETHWILM’S HATS. well-known gentlemen, who have been in we scooped in at 30c on the dollar, now going like wildfire at the lowest RETHWILW'S MEN'S mATS, vo aon ane prices ever named in St. Louis. It was a great purchase. Read the details. |"sie iue7" are now with —Famous Price MS has been in business on the corner of Sixth and Franklin avenue for the past fifteen years. He Edw. F. Rethwilm was well known for carrying a reliable and dependable class of merchandise. On September 2d After adjusting his claims with the insurance companies he decided to retire from business, and sold to Tailors’ Trimmings, Men’s Furnishings and Hats MRS. LANGE SAVED HER DIA- MOND BREASTPIN. NEGRO TRIED TO TAKE IT. Mrs. Lange Resisted His Assault Until Three Men Came to Her Assist- , When the Negro Escaped. Mrs. Jeanette Lange, 21% Olive street, was attacked by a negro at Nineteenth and Lo- cust streets and by pluckily resisting the assault, believes she prevented him from | taking a breastpin set with diamonds, } valued at $500. the employ of Mr. Edw. F. a great number of years, Famous, where they will be glad to see their old friends: STEPHEN H. BEIMDEIK, J. H. HENNING, FLORENZ F. OTTMER, AUGUST NEUMEYER, JOHN SCHLOEMAN. "1.07 Men's Derby and Fedora Hats—Reth ‘s price $3.00 and $3.2 50—Pessous hwiim's {. 38 i RETHWILM’S BOYS’ HATS, y«’ Fed Hats—R $1.25 and $1.50—Famous Price. Boys’ and Children’s price $80-—Samene Ul Cope—Rethwilm’ 8 Boys’ and Children's Caps—Reth price 40c and 500—Famneus tte pen? i 3¢ he suffered a loss by fire. FAMOUS his entire stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Piece Goods, and Caps, amounting to over $49,600, for $16,400—which means less than 30c on the dollar. Soace forbids a complete description, but the list below shows Rethwilm’s former prices and prices at which we will sell this stock. $@é@ ee Morgan St, Windows for Fire Sale Bargains, THIS ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN PLACED ON SALE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR, Separate and apart from our regular stock, where it will be slashed and Fire Sale slaughtered till every dollar’s worth has been closed out. Come tomorrow. of . Rethwilm’ S Furnishings. Rethwilm’ S$ ‘Men’ s Underwear Men’s Cassimere Half Hose, | including the celebra- Men’s Summer Undershirts ted Shaw Knit—Reth- and Drawers — Reth- wilm’s price 35c 15 wilm’'s price 40c a gar- —Famous price.. C ment—Famous Men's Black Half Hose— price Rethwilm’s price 4 Men’s Unbleached Drilling 15c—Famous price. C Drawers— Rethwilm’'s — 25c— J Oc famous price.. Men's Jersey Ribbed Under- Famous price [. £0 wear, real Maco yarn, and heavily fleeced— | Rethwilm’s 50c Neck- Rethwilm’s price Tic wear— per garment— Famous price... .. C Famous price..... C Rethwilm’s 25c Neck- wear— Men’s All-Wool Winter Un- 3 oe waten . dershirts and Draw- Famous p joe C ers—Rethwilm's price Rethwilm's Collars. » .00 on bly Fg vamous Raphael & Ange lo Linen Col- garment Jars—Re thwilm’s price 2c per box— Big pee of tia AE Famous price era. . ; price 50e— ee Oe vr attn’s octane Dee ae Famous price.... 19 . . y ee Famous price, box. C Men's Unbleached Canton | Men's All-Linen Collars— ’ Flannel Fr ies -- Rethwilm’'s price l0c Rethwilm each—Famous price 50c— 9 i c All- Famous price.. Men's Scarlet Flannel etna: fae fellas, . Weel. price 8 2Qp 36 Wilm’'s price feial C wilm’s price Tie —Famous price.. Famous pric Men’s Umbrellas — Ret h- Men’s Woolen Half Hose— wilm’s = price $1.50 — Rethwilm's price Se Famous C 25c—Famous price price ‘amous price... See Our Morgan Men’s Clothing From | soso the Rethwilm Stock. That is more or less tinged by fire and water. A lot of Men’s Pants—Reth- | A lot of Men’s Odd i Oc Rethwilm’'s prise Wee pot ~ ~ price $2.50 FE —Famous price amous A lot of Men’s Vests—Reth- price eee C wilm’s price $1.50 —Famous price A lot of Men's Odd Coats— A lot of Men’s Vests—Reth- Rethwilm's price $4.00— wilm’'s price $2— Famous $] 00 C ** **-f s Famous price price A lot of Men’s Pants—Reth- A lot of Men's Odd Coats— 2.00— | Rethwilm’'s price $5.00— Long Pants Suits—Rethwilm's price $10 5 85 and $12—Famous Price........-.++ «+++. ° 3 ¢ ft 50, $10 and $12— $16.00 and $18. 00— Boys’ Novelty Suits—Rethwilm's pores Long Pants Suits—Rethwilm's price $15 Z 35 bet dell cing $1.50 and $2 Famous Famous Price Famous price $5 and $6—Famous price —Famous price C price C Famous Price.... 50 WHISK ia effected without ain. Mrs. Lange was on her way home from a visit to a sick friend. As she passed the ‘alley between Olive and Locust streets on Nineteenth, a burly negro leaped her. r é é toward Mrs. Lange, divining the negro’s purpose, : * e ? , covered the breg@st pin with her hand as thrust out his hand te . the aienway man take Then ‘began the struggle for possession of the pin. he negro dealt his intended vic- tim @ savage blow in the face, but she did not give up and suc ceede 4d in releasing her- self from the negro’'s grasp Mrs. Lange screamed for ‘Tan to her assistance and the ran down the alley Mrs. Lange's right eye is discolored, but shé has possession of the breastpin, which ‘js an heirloom and valued by her at more , than its intrinsic worth. ~ CITY NEWS. Fire Sale of Rethwilm’s | ssw. sn | Men’s Good Clothing. See Our Morgan Street Windows. RETHWILM’S MEN'S SUITS. Men's Cassimere and oe 9 15 Rethwilm's price $5, $6 an 7— Famous Price Men’s Cassimere and Worsted Suits— Rethwilm’s price $7.50,.$8 en 15 Famous price..... 6.75 Assorted lot of of Men’s ey | kerchiefs — Reth- wilm's price lie and lie— Famous price..., 3c Rethwilm’s Men's Shirts, Men's White Unlaundered Shirts—more or less damaged— Rethwiim’'s price 50c¢ | Oc —Famous price.. Men's Percale Shirts—assort - ed lots — Rethwilm’'s rice 50c— "amous price... 25¢ Men's Flannelette Working Shirts—full size—Reth. wilm's price 50c —Famous price.., 25¢ Men's White Laundered and Unlaundered tebe... _ assorted lot — Rethe- wilm's price ? —Famous price. be Rethwilm’s Men's Suspen- ders, Men's Durable Suspenders— Rethwilm’'s price 15c— Famous Prlae....cececs eoereee C Suspenders—R eth - vis Oe — 25e 1¢e elp. Three men highwayman Entire Stock of Rethwilm’s PIECE GOODS. Over 700 bolts of fine domestic and im- ported woolens—now offered at considera- nt Bae Berane are +cat a. BROADWAY. & oa sity to atoct ra at prices that'll save Q . Sew: Fire Sale of Rethwilm’s Boys’ Dependable Clothing All woolens that Rethwilm sold at 7%c to Rethwilm’s Boys’ Knee Suits, $1.20 a yard— 45c Ages 7 to 16—Double-Breasted Coat and Knee Pants. Men's Jersey Coats— Rethwilm's price $3.50— The wheels of commerce are well oiled at Crawford’s!! Oiled with the lowest prices | ever put on choice, first-class merchandise tm this city. Everybody should be there to- — and see the Grand Opening. ~Rethwil -Famous Price Men's Finer Sults— ms price $12.50 and $15 Men's Still Finer Suits—Rethwilm's price $16, $18 and $20— Famous Price : ‘WOMAN DETECTED A ROBBERY be > [Sa 3 i: Famous Price, per yard All woolens that Rethwilm sold at $1.25 to $2.00 a yard— Famous Price, per yard All woolens that Rethwilm sold at $2.25 to $3.00 a yard— See Our Morgan Street Windows, RETHWILM’S MEN’S PANTS. Men's coger Pants—Rethwilm' Of price $1.75 and $2.00—Famous Price C Famous Price, per yard Men's Cassimere Pants—Rethwilm’s price All woolens that Rethwilm sold at $3.25 $2.50 and $2.75— to $4.25 a yard— Famous Price, per yard | sare. Gussie Rearden Called a Police- man When She Saw Three Men Run Out of Saloon. | Mrs. Gussie Rearden, 423 South See Our Morgan Street Windows. “wing wing Famous price — « Fine Pants—Rethwilm’s price $3.50 and $4—Famous Price aa s Finest Pants—Rethwilm’s price $5 and $6—Famous Price Rethwilm’s Boys’ Overcoats, Ages 5 to 20 years. Boys’ Overcoats—Rethwilm's price $4— Famous price Boys’ Ov ercoats—Rethwilm’ s price $6, $7 and $8—Famous price Boys’ Overcoats—Rethwilm's price $10— Famous price Rethwilm’s Boys’ Reefers, Ages 4 to 15 yéars. Boys’ Reefers—Rethwilm's price $2— Famous price Boys’ Reefers—Rethwilm’s price $3.50 to $4,.50—Famous price. .......---+--eeeeees Boys’ Reefers—Rethwilm's price $6 and 3 35 S7—Famous Price. .... ..scccceccccsceccess . avenue, witnessed the robbery of J. F. Ear- ly, nkeeper and grocer at 2833 Her- and through her Rethwilms Mens Overcoats. Men’s Good Overcoats—Rethwilm's price $5 and $6— Famous Price Men's Kersey Overcoats—Rethwilm's price $7 aud $8—Famous Price lien’s Kersey and Covert Overcoats—Reth- wilm's price $10 and $12— Famous Price Men's Winter Overcoats—Rethwilm's price $12.50 and $15.00— 6. 50 Famous Price.........-. aed vidbaanen [en's Fine Overcoats—Rethwilm's price $16 and $18—Famous Price. . lien's Finest Overcente~Rethwilm's 3 seten $20.00 and $25.00— Famous Price Rethwilm’s Mens Topcoats. llen'’s Covert Topcoats—Rethwilm's 3 75 price $6.50 and §7— Famous price... VJ, Men’s Fall Topcoats—Rethwilm's priceh 90 $10 and $12—Famous price , lien’s Nobby Topcoats— Rethwilm's price $13.50 and $15.00— Famous price.......+«++. Seccoceesoess . Men's Swell Topcoats — Rethwilm's price }mnard #treet, Sunday night, prompt action and presence of oe the three robbers was caught. Mrs. Rearden lives across. the ‘from Early’s place of business. She } about to retire, when she noticed the three men across the _§ street. Their actions aroused her suspicions and she watched them as they entered the saloon. In a few ménutes she saw the three men |; Fup from the store. Then she hastened to | Bovs’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm's price $2 and $2.50—Famous price mind one RETHWILM'S MEN'S WORKING CLOTHES. .65¢ °. 90c 1.40 1.25 Boys’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm’ price $3 and $3.50—Fameus price street was Men's Jeans Pants—Rethwilm's deine @ $1.25—Famous Price.... Men’s ie +4 s Jeans Sente-Methwilm' yee ce 75—Famous Price.. ae s Corduroy Pants—RKe!' hwilm’ ~ price $2.50 and $3—Famous Price. Men's Duck Coats—Rethwilm’s ear $2.50—Famous Price ; Men's Jeans Coate—Rethwilm’ 8 price Boys’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm's price $4— Famous price Boys’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm’s price $4.50 and $5—Famous price......... ecee Boys’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm's price $6 and $7—Famous price.............se6- Rethwilm’s Long Pants Suits, For Beys and Young Men—Ages 14 to 20. Long Pants Suits— Rethwilm's price $5— Famous price Long Pants Suits—Rethwilm's price $6 3, 90 and $7—Famous price Long Pants Suits—Rethwilm’'s price $8 4 715 and $9—Famous price . Summon an officer. She found Policeman Grace and told him what had happened The officer gave chase, as did Mr. Early, and Frank ard, 5044 Papin street was ar- ‘rested. The others eanaped. Mr. Barly was compel to hand over | '$120 to the robbers, who covered him with j | revolvers. The _The money was not recovered. | Lost All in “dn Galveston.- —Mrs. William | Roper and her three small children/are at the home of Mr. Roper’s mother Mrs. B. Roper, in Frazer Park. Mrs. Roper hae ust come from Galveston, where she lost pe Bee storm a brother, two sisters | ven nieces and nephews. She lost averything. her home being swept spray. Mrs. Roper’s husband is a former ‘Louisan, who has been in charge the ana few years of the Western Union cable sta- tion at Galveston. After the storm he ‘worked for six hours with the water up ‘to his neck. | justic ‘© of Manager Garen’s patrons. | Monday morning. He was charged with 4 Wronged innocence, the subject of which |having assaulted his mother with a coal 'is a woman, has a hard time of it for three ‘ofl lamp. acts, but in the fourth wins out, the vil- In the same court Ike Shaw, charged with cruelty to animals, was fined $25. He pleaded ha See Our Morgan Street Windows. $4.00—Famous Price. Men's Leather Coats—Rethwilm's price $6.00—Famous Price .......... Men's Denim Overaltis—Rethwilm's price 50c—Famous Price Rethwilm'’s Boys’ Novelty Sults, Ages 3 to 8—quite an assortment of tasty styles. Boys’ Novelty Suits—Rethwilm’s price $2 and $2.50—famous price... Boys’ Novelty Suits—Rethwilm's price $3 and $3.50— Famous price Boys’ Novelty Suits—Rethwilm's price $4 and $4.50--Famous price............. RETHWILM'S COATS AND VESTS. Odd Coats and Vests that Rethwilm sold at $6 and $7—Famous Price.. 7) 60 Odd Coat« and Vests that Rethwilm sold at A lot of Men’s Pants— Reth- wilm’s price $2.75 and $3 —Famous I en metucin po sesees C A lot of Men’s Odd Coats— Rethwilm’'s price Odd Coats and Vests that Rethwilm sold at $4 and $5—Famous Price. aren Riclgreh # Srisd Sasi. SY (SS= S35 ___ -- ee -_-~+ + ——— = gy exceasive use of all oan aoe a a ee a is NOT A lian and villainess wha, theretofore, have TUTE, BUT AN tat gabe | and build ap such prosperous times of it being guilty, but the judge asked to hear the constitution to »@ ‘vobugh an vigorous cond! The is evidence, which showed that Shaw drove a beautifully foiled. denouement = - SEES ees: OF BO IIL! PES ~~ = - wa i” eee Fae By new Stock At the other Theaters. The two perform- jances of “The Great Ruby.” with which the Imperial Theater opened the season Sunday, gave ample evidence that J. H. Havlin, the new pro- prietor, and R. lL. Giffen, the new man- ager, have made good their promise that St. Louis should have a good stock company. “The Great Ruby” is @ big enough produc- tion to give more than all the members an opportunity to show their ability, and with but one or two exceptions they were equal to the parts assicned. The construction of the play is not such as to show to the best advantage the abil- ity of Maude Odell as leading woman. but whenever opportunity was offered she tovl: j@dvantage of it and gained a strong hold upon the two large audiences. As L ady Garnett, the impulsive and none-too-refinod wife of Bir John, she was certainly all that the demanded. But the honors of the production were y carried off by Louise Douglas. ms Countess Mirtza Charkoff. the and head of a gang of ‘thieves, gave evidence of more pary hiatrionic ability. nterest of the entire play and the fact that. under the adverse conditions § attendant n the opening og ome of so stu- . pocect th interest to flag. proves her mtd to = y the highest order of Prince Kassim J. Radcliffe, the leading man. is ot an unfortunate one for him as an — to Bt. se him to appear in a swarthy face ves him but one or two opportunities ow his ability. ce that he makes the most of these unities. the male characters in ‘“‘The Great Ruby,” the detective, Brett, is a most im- t one and in the hands of De Witt © the character was the life of on. It carries a love interest, me of which is centered in Lou- which part was played by Grayce a te that especially pleased whi by the way, greeted a er entrance yesterday pp as must have done her r members of the of thelr” who eir parts N. Sheldon f the diana gang, John Garnett. Mar- race Estelle Clarke as an daughter, Donald t. Dalrymple and Oliver La- es sh. There were also a num- young =" Louis actors and actresses stage who played minor parts with of “Ths Great Rung standpol adven- diamond | than ‘tempted by who, | night the . pre scribe rs | ordi- | he ” | The part carries the |.) wich its hi , cess wherever it on, Miss Wouglas never | Trial this week Wadia, in ' formance the Louls audiences, as it | It is but just to him | | which is the | burlesque, ' closes witha farcette company and manage- | balloon ‘ascension that improved upon, a hotel distinct sets of stair- that threatens the and a tally-ho coach and driven by Eddie Hardy, that your breath away, but which ! the stage without the slighte st To be sure, things went slow at oe performance with all this paraphernalia, and it was 6:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon before’ the crowd left theater Rut there was’ an improvement in the evening, and by to- play should be run through in the three hours and a hal As for the pl: itself, there is little new to be sald it is a pronounced melodrama ro gets killed in the last act, change It has proved a suc- has been seen, and it been produced in a more elaborate than that attempted at the Impe- Surely Mr. Havlin has made his word good in every respect. ; of the unusual length of the per- curtain will be raised tonight at & o'clock. a local There is a could scarcely be ne with three an automohile ment. lust for a never manner PcAtlise promptly returned to the Cen- tury Theater last night, and brought Ar- thur Dunn with her. She might have made a better selection, for Arthur Dunn isn't a comedian He is a burlesquer without a voice. Naturally he made the audience— which completely filled the house—laugh, and as people went there to be amused no fault can be found The other member of the large company who contributed es- pecially to the entertainment was Miss Clara Belle Jerome She is the only soloist in the aggregation who can sing and she can both sing and dance ‘here is an abundance of music and motion in the pro- duction, but not a single catchy air. Com- ing right on the heels of ‘‘The Burgomas- ter, which was filled with the most tune- ful melodies, the comparison is not to the advantage of “A Runaway Girl." The piece can no longer be termed a musical comedy. rf is simpiy a burlesque. As such it will 0, “A Runaway Girl’ Devotees of melodrama on the original plan will find much to please them at Hav- lin’s this weey. The attraction is “A Home- spun Heart,’ a play that is exceptiv maily quiet for the “home of melodrama,”’ but which, nevertheless, in its homely way, bubbice over with situations that appeal to the go ess of heart or the sen. of in- - matinee | | flv © ye ars ago in has | | croft School, enough to thoroughly satiate the of gallery occupants. The hero is a half- wit boy, who remains simple while the plot thickens, but recovers his senses in a mi- raculous way in time to unravel all the wrong that has been done and set things aright. The part is adequately taken by rage Spencer. Lillian Harris is the he- roine, while the roles of the villain and Villainess are assumed respectively by Zach IKvans and Anna Singleton. “A Homespun Heart’’ is a rural drama, and dogs, pig- eons and chickens galore are introduced, to make the settings realistic. An intereat- ing bit of realism is a genuine cock fight. At the melodrama, “‘At turn engagement two good audiences were Of all the melodramas which have come to St. Louis none is more delicate and refined and with the present company it is given a presentation that can not fail to please even House the popular Ride,’ begun a re- afternoon, and Grand Opera Piney yesterday the most fastidious lover of that kind of en- | i'that the outbreak is serious. ‘ists in the best parts of the city and among Miss | p er- ; ‘at the war department that no fears are en- author per- David Higgins, the and leader actor, is in himself a whole formance, and he is ably assisted by Georgia Waldron and other capabie sons. Especial interest attaches to Evelyn Parson, a St. Louis girl, who plays the leading juvenile and plays it well tertainment. The Bon Ton Burlesquers greeted their old friends at the Standard Sunday anew stock of amusing acts for the pa- trons of ‘The Temple of Folly.’"’ The show, real tobasco, opens with a “The Homely Twins,’ and called “A Jamboree.”’ pretty little singer and a feature of the show. Ada Peddie, the dancer, is At the Olympic Lyceum company gagement in ‘“‘The tonight Daniel Frohman’s Will open a week's en- Maneuvers of Jane.”’ which will be followed Thursday evening with “The Ambassador” and Friday with “Wheels Within Wheels.”” The company is headed by Hilda Spong and John Mason. The Four Cohans he ad the new bill which begins the week at the Columbia this even- ing They are a show in themselve ‘ss, but the program is a long one full of ‘good things. Miss Loulse Douglas, who scored such a decided hit at the Imperial opening Sunday, is a Cincinnati girl of decidedly aristocratic lineage, her grandfather being C apt. Fred- erick Re ‘mmelsberg, one of the early mer- chant princes of that city. But she was ambitious, with a de ‘sire for the was seen in St. Louis some “Lady Wildemere’s Fan” when she played the part of Lady Agatha Carlyle. Anna Stannard was leading lady of the company at that time. This was the first role that Miss Douglas ever es- saved in a professional company, and her work at that time was favorably com- mented upon. She is a pupil of the Wheat- and had been studying but 10 weeks when she was selected for the part of Lady Agatha She continued with the Frohman companies for a couple of years and then left to assume a position In a Washington stock company, and later Javed in a stock company in Pittsburg. re vear she was anata with Frohman's Comedians itn New York City. She At the Exposition this evening Sey- mour'’s Band will be assisted by the noted singer, Mme. Lucille D'Alberti A Se KOMATIPOORT TAKEN. Boers Left Locomotives and Long Tom Ammunition Behind. LONDON, Sept. 244.—Lord Roberts reports from Pretoria. under date of Sept. 4, that the guards under the Pole-Carew occupied found intact. Much rolling stock, locomo- tives and truck loads of ‘“‘Long Tom” am- munition were captured. Only a few rifle shells were fired. Ask at B. & O. 8.-W. office, Broadway and Locust, about Cincinnati excursion, we A Aerattiy ot appetites. ) 'general’s office « 1e the day’s record. |8°™*F ffice of the ino information i'yellow with | / usually ' Prescription No. 280! YELLOW FEVER SPREADING IN CUBAN CAPITAL. AMERICANS AMONG VICTIMS. Surgeon General at Washington Has Little News -From Havana. GTON, Sept. 24.—The surgeon- war department has WASHIN regarding the fever in Havana, although it is known to exist there to a considerable ex- tent. Private advices from Havana indicate The fever ex- Americans who have gone there. It is said tertained of a serious outbreak among the troops of the United States*¥as they are out- side of the and not in tricts. The outbreak is not unexpected, develops about this year and is even worse during the months of October and November than in the spring. Surgeon-General Sternberg does not there need be any apprehension concerning the spread of the disease. city infected CHOPPED DOWN HIS OWN DOOR| Christian Bube Made a Raid on His Wife and Daughters and Will Be Punished. When Christian Bube found the door to his residence at 8187 Cherokee street he ob- tained an ax and chopped his way in. Once on the inside he made it decidedly in- teresting for his wife and two grown daughters. Monday morning Judge Zimmerman lis- to a relation of the facts and de- that a stay of six months in the tened cided Workhouse would just about fit the enor- , mity of Bube’'s offense. Hie was fined $25 for disturbing the peace of his wife and daughters and $15 for de- facing property. Bube is 54 years old and has been mar- ried 32 years. His wife, Virginia, said her husband had no trade, and had always worked as a laborer. Recently, however, she stated to the court, he had done no work, but had done a deal of drinking. When under the influence of liquor he was quarrelsome and abusive. That is why he was locked out of his house. After chopping the door down, Mrs. Bube said, he entered the house and struck her and both the daughters. A policeman was called and Bube was placed under ar- rest Bube declared he struck neither his wife nor daughters. There was a bruised spot on Mrs. Bupe's face that she said was the result of a blow from her husbands fist. and this was enough to satisfy the court. Rest for rheumatism—Eimer & Amends merits for many effectual cures. FOR ASSAULTING HIS. MOTHER Komatipoort this morning. The bridge was | Walter Howard Was Fined $100 in the Dayton Street Police Court by Judge Wislizenus. _lame horse attached to a heavy coal wagon, After assessing the fine Judge Wislizenus stated he would release the defendant on the payment of $ and costs. Shaw's employer paid this amount and the prisoner ¥ was set at liberty. po ag Louisians Will be pleased to know that Mrs. Ella Berry, world’s expert in the removal of superfluous hair and facial blemish, has rooms at the Linmar Building, corner Washington and Vandeventer avenues. RARE ARABIC MANUSCRIPTS. epidemic of | | Of Yale University that an unusually valu- dis- | | manuscripts. as fever | time of the, think | Celebrated on its NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 24.—It was announced last night by the aouthorities able collection of ‘Arabic manuscript,’ made by Count Landberg, has been pre- sented to the University by Norris K. Jes- sup of New York City. Count Landberg is a distinguished Swedish collector and traveler, his Hbrary of Swedish literature having been purchased last year by Har- vard University. The Arabic collection which it is hoped will arrive in this coun- try within a month, consists of some 800 Four-fifths of these are rare than 200 are without duplicates. They cover the whole range of Arabic history and literature and many of them date back to the twelfth and thirteenth cen- turies. Law, philosophy, poetry and the- ology are partic ularly well re presented. The , collection was purchased at a cost of about 20) 00, and more aan For full information call or addre Cc. H. ROOSE, Mgr., NARCOTISM ee 3016 Lucas Avenue. t Louls, > ae FALL OVERCOATS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. ALL ST. LOUIS-MADE GARMENTS »#*.2.% MILLS Z% AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE, oe --.— - GUESTS OF INDIANAPOLIS. St. Louis and Cincinnati German Sing- ing Societies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 24.—One hundred members of the Cincinnati Leider- kranz were entertained here Sunday by the Maennerchor Society of this city and 75 members of the St. Louis Liederkranz were the guests of the Musikverein at both the German House and Maennerchor Hall. The day was devoted to music and social pastime. It was one of the most pleasing | events ever given by the Germans of In«- dianapolls. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’'s Tasteless Chill Tonle. It ts simply iron and quinine in @ tasteless form. No cure—no bay. Price 50c, Alschuler in St. . Louis. s.—Samuel Al-« Democratic nominee for Governor will address a meeting at Social achuler, of Illinois, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, All Germans specially invited. Ben. F. Clari and Joseph W. Folk will also speak. Turner Hall, — : It Pays to Walk to the Next Store If your dealer is out of E-Z LIQUID TOVE POLIS (Rust Proof). You can get it at the next store. It will be well worth the trouble, as a bottle of E- Z will save you hours of hardest work. Metaline—makes nickel stove trimmings as bright as new. MARTIN & MARTIN, Mfrs., CHICAGO. Walter Howard of 1206 Cass avenue was Gned $100 in the Dayton Street Police Court ee ee Ee ee oe ee ee ee ae One —_— os