St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1901

Page 1

« 4 et “eee + e * oe ae tae —— ee ea a a ie’ eR ue F ) ea GIRL WALKS INTO A POOL OF DEATH Closes Her Eyes and Steps Backward Into Stream. KATIE MARTIN AN EPILEPTIC WIRST TRIED TO WALK FORWAED INTO THE OKAW. Her Nerve Failed and She Again En- tered the Water, This Time With Her Back to It—Left a Note to Her Parents. e Miss Kat‘e Martin, 20 years old, commit- Zoi suicide at New Athens, Iil., Sunday gporning by walking backward with closed eyes, into the Okaw river. She at first walked forward into the water, but her nerve failed her and she tried the other way. Two girle who were &kiff-riding saw the girl drown herself, but were not near enough to prevent the act. Til health and the fact that it was neces- tary to work as a servant were the causes for her deed. Miss Martin was the daughter of Peter Martin, a farmer, living two miles north of New Athens. She had been working at the residence of Conrad Dintelmann, a farmer, living west of New Athens. She was subject to attacks of epilepsy and had been told by the doctors that she uld not be restored to health. She brood- ed over this. Sunday morning she said that she would & to the Catholic Church at New Athens. r.. Dintelmann offered to hitch a horse to a buggy for her, but she said she pre- as ferred to walk. ‘hen she reached the bank of the Okaw, oppwsite New Athens, she descended by a yeth south of the bridge to the water's ge. Wrote Farewell Note to Parents. Before leaving Dintelmann’s she had written a farewell note to her parents. She removed her hat and pinned the note to it ‘ with her hatpin. Placing her hat and parasol! on the bank, she walked into the water. With the water at her waist her resolution failed her. She could not bear to look into the depths where death awaited her. She returned to the bank and after an instant of wavering closed her eyes and walked slowly backward into the stream. A tew feet frum the shore was a deep poet. She walked into this and fell over ckward into the deep water. Across the stream and a hundred feet up the bank, Misscs Clara Weibel and Mary Waddell were just embarking for a skirt ride. They saw Miss Martin sink beneath the waves. Twice she came to the surface. The third time she went down she stayed @t the bottom. The two young ladies quickly landed and ~®an up into the town and spread the alarm. The parents of the girl were attending “mass at the Catholic Church. They were * called from their devotions and told what : meg occurred. e body was recovered in 9 feet of water and taken to the undertaking rooms of Wil- liam Degum. Coroner McCracken he!d an inquest there. The verdict was suicide. The y Was then taken to the Martin home. The note left by the girl was as follows: Dear Parents: |] hope you will forgive me for doin this, but you know I am sick and can't be cured. So farewell. Your daughter, KA a. FORMER SENATOR IN THE CITY William V. Sullivan, Who Was Sued by Miss Lucy Leeton, Guest at the Southern. Former Senator William Van Amberg Sullivan of Oxford, Miss., spent half a day IM St. Louis Monday. Mr. Sullivan gajned great publicity last Winter hy slapping the face of Miss. Lucy cae tere a former stenographer, who had OUR Silt against him for 5 —_ for breach of 8 one lly rine pam mw Incident occurre , » Wanhington. 3 scurtes on the street in Mr. Sullivan eaid that Miss L, ad been writing to him for money ee ig Be khe met him near Jersey avenue and C Sireet in Washington, abused him until he ew into a rage and Slapped her. Miss Leeton said that a friend of the Senator called her from a restaurant wheres she was taking dinner. The Senator, she Said, was on the sidewalk and asked her to walk with him. They had not gone far before he suddenly confronted her and Peet her three times in the face. iss Leeton’s suit for damages for breach of promise was brought on Oct. “0 last. She Said she first went to Senator Sullivan to et his aid in securing a divorce from her usband. He obtained the divorcee for her sent her to a business college and later took her to Washington wit hirn. She charged that he promised to marry her The affair on the street when Miss Lee- ton’s face was slapped occurred on Feb 4 t. Two months before tnat, on Dec J8, Senator Sullivan was married in Wash. ington to Mrs. Marie Atkins, daughter of a ee western physiaan. r. Sullivan's term in the arch. : e Senate expired e arriv n St. Louls on an ear! ~ train Monday and registered at the uthern Hotel as “W. V. Sullivan, Mis- ppl.” He told the clerk that he should ve the city at noon and immediately afterward left the hotel. He did not let it be rmer U POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF ST.-LOUIS be > Ae y MEE % : Pair | igdll ae Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ONE OF THE CITY’S OASES WHERE HORSES SLAKE THEIR THIRSTS. The public watering fountain by the street car loop at Third and Wishington avenue is held in high regard by all St. Louis horses. is nectar rare to the huckster’s plugs from the American bottoms, who water there before the morning sun Later the docked steeds of Westmoreland, the delivery horses and the great Ciydes who draw the transfer bridge turrets. wagons drink deep at this downtown oasis. CARDINALS OPEN WITH BRUUKLIN Sudhoff Is on. Firing Line Against Hughes. ~* GAME WAS TIED IN THIRD. ONE GAME WAS ALL TEAMS COULD PLAY. Donovan’s Men Were Delayed at Cleve- land by Washout and Barely Reached Their Destination for Afternoon Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 2—Owing to a washout at Cleve- land, the St. Louis club could not get there in time to play the morning game with the champions. The afternoon game was cheduled for 3 o'clock, and Manager Donovan and the Cardinals arrived just in time to take their preliminary practice. Two games will be played tomorrow. The attendance is 6000. The batting order: St. Louis— Burkett If, Heidrick ef, Donovan rf, Wallace, 8s, Kruger 3h, Schriver 1b, Padden 2b, Nichols ¢, Farrell, c. Murphy p. Ilughes, p. got a base on balls and Heidrick bunted and beat the ball to first. Donovan's splash to Hughes forced Burkett at third. Heid- rick and Donovan made a double steal. Wallace foul-filed to Keeler. Heidrick scored on the catch, Kruger. struck out. One run. For Brooklyn, Keeler ‘out, Wallace to Schriver. Sheckard beat out an infield hit and went to third on Sudhoff’s throw over Schriver's head. Dolan's single to right scored Sheckard. Dolan went to second on Kelley's out, Wallace to Schriver. Daly bunted safely, Dolan going to third. Dalv was run down between first and second, Wallace making the pvtout. One run. SECOND INNING—For St. Louts. Schri- ver singled to left. Schriver and Padden were doubled up, Dadlen to Daly to Kel- ley. Ryan flied to Shreckard. No runs. For Brooklyn, Dahlen out, pitcher to first. Burkett took Irwin’s fly. Kruger grabbed Farrell's foul. No runs. HYATT OBSERVED LABOR DAY Weather Forecaster Classed His Work as Labor and Made No Predic- tions for Monday. Wo weather prediction was made Monday Dr Hyatt and his assistants,in the rernment wexther bureau. The weather man classes his efforts as Brooklyn, Keeler, rf. Sheckard, I}. Dolan, ef. Kelly, 1b. Daly, 2b. Dahlen, ss, Irwin, 3b. Equines of all degrees slake their thirst in its cooling water. The Chi-sew that bubbles through its pipes strikes the ——_o—_o—____o—__ o_o 4 -0_0—_0—__0—_ 0-4 © 0 0 o_o l error. MORNING GAMES At Boston—Boston, 3 runs, 6 hits, 1 error; Pittsburg, 5 runs, 11 hits, 1 error. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 4 runs, 10 hits, 3 errors; Cincinnati, 3 runs, 7 hits, 2-2 ~~ 4 6 6 Batteries: St. Louis—Sudhoff and Kyan, Nash. T ~~ TRRDEBEEaae Brooklyn... FOL OP ye Pf fonda] To a > + brookliyn—hHugnes and f£arreit. CUmpire— AT BROOKLYN. H. £E. a BS 7 8:9 011 738 ¢ 8 € Dwyer. AT BOSTON. SECOND GAME -? 8 9 1011 | poston.....§ MIDORI RRET itrburg.... PDO ROOEES & Batteries: Boston—Wiilis and nittriuge. Pilttsburg—Doheny and Yeager. Umpire— ac OB eB 6 i A mre pire—Brown. Ll estes OE since... CONES ES Batteries: Philadeiphia—White and Mcfarlana. AT NEW YORK. First game—New York 6 runs, 10 hits, 1 error. teries: New York—Taylor and Bowerman. Chicago—Hughes and Kahoe. SECOND GAME Chicago 1 run, 6 hits, 4 errors. Bat- SE ee St ae eC York... “ww DEEEEEEERSS Bw chicago..... PPR REES 6 ee AT PHILADELPHIA. SECOND GAME t. 6:5 Bi -t Gidied a Ged BG 6 Gi Cincinnati—Phillips and Peitz. Um- NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs. Pittsburg Philadelphia ~~ SMPSON'S HEALTH PUBLISHED REPORTS OF BOSTON PAPER EXAGGERATED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAKE SUNAPEBR, N. H., Sept. 2.—The report published in 4 Boston newspaper STANDING-OF CLUBS AT NOON TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE, Clubs. Chicag» Boston Baltimvure Detroit Philadelphia Washington | Cleveland Milwaukee J On ee A Or @ a . RACING AT OTHER TRACKS. ° 500006 000060606065 At Sheepshead Bay. Special to the VD’ost-LDispatch. SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Weather is cloudy, but. the track is fast. First race, steeplchase, full course—Ful- minate 141 (Heider), 10 to 1. first; Sir Hu- bert 148 (Finnigan), 13 to 5, second; The Bachelor 150 (Green), 11 to 5, third. Time, 5:30 race, six COLUMBIA LEADS THE NEW YACHT Capt. Barr’s Seamanship a Feature of the Race. OUTMANEUVERS CONSTITUTION TODAY’S CONTEST MAY DECIDE WHICH BOAT IS SUPERIOR. The Pace Is Slow, as the Wind Is Light and the Toats May Not Finish Within the Time Limit. BATEMAN’S POINT, Sept. 2, 3:12 p. m.— Columbia turned first mark 3:10:50, a good distance ahead of Constitution. She imme- diately broke out No. 1 jib-topsail and head- ed far the second mark, BATEMAN’S POINT, R. L., Sept. 2.—To- day Columbia and Constitution sailed the second of the series of races to determine which is the better fitted to be pitted against Shamrock II. The race was over a 30-mile triangular course, 10 miles to each leg. lt was a ‘‘do-or-die’’ feeling that sent the crew of the Constitution husiling about the decks of the latest Herrescnyif creaiion this morning. To a man every grie on voard knew that unless the yacht Won touay che chances of being selected to defeid the cup were very small. On the otner boat, anchored just over in Brenton’s Cove, there | was that teeling of elation that comes from the knowleuge that in nine races out of 1l/ the Columbia has defeated the Constiiu- tion. Above all those on both bvats feit that critical eyes, not only of the judges who will determine which of tne jacuts shall meet the Shamrock II, but the cye oi the owner and skipper of the Sham.ock, who watched every move and co@pa.ed every burst of speed with their own hoat, now lyink in Sandy Hook bay waiting pa- uecntly for her antagonist. That today’s contest was a race with no favors on either side was shown by the careful way in which each skipper this morning went over his boat, examining carefully each spar and shroud for treaca- erous ftiaws which might, under a sud- den stress of weather, snap and put his boat out of the contest. At 9 o'clock the headsails were hoisted in stops and prepa- rations made for setting the big main- ails. Among the 2% steam yurehts that made ceady to follow the yachts was the Erin, »n board of which was Sir Thomas Lipton, nis racing representative, William G. Janie- son; his crack skipper, Capt. Sycamore, and his new -boat's designer, George L. Watson. Probably the trial races for the America’s. cup defense never had such a body of peculiarly interested spectators as that which went out at the start at Bren- ton’s Reef this morning. The New York Yacht Club can make its choice without regard to the result of these trial races, but the yacht that wins’ in “these contests is most Jikely to be selected. The preparatory signal was-fired at 12:50. |The course is aa follows: Starting trom ‘ilghtship, 10 miles east by south, to the first mark, then 10 milea southwest, half south to second mark, then to the: finish, north by west, half west, also 10 miles. if the wind holds, the yachts will have a beat to the first mark, a broad reach to second, anchored off Point Judith, and a close reach to finish at lightship. The warning signal was fired at 12:55. The wind at this time was about east, blow- ing about five knots. The jockeying for the start was very clever and for a time it looked as if the Constitution had by far the better of it, even after they had crossed the line. The Columbia reached the hne on the starboard tack too soon. She swung off and in doing so her boom almost fouied the headsails of the Constitution, which had come down on her weather, but they cleared and just before the gun was fired hauled on the wind and headed for the line on the star- board tack. The Constitution was about 50 feet abreast of the Columbia, to windward and seemingly in a fine place. They crossed nose and nose, the Constitution at 1:00:10 and Co.umbia at 1:00:14, as seen from shore, both on the starboard tack, heading straight for Brenton’s Reef, only half a mile away. It was a case of the wind- ward boat forcing the leeward boat ashore, so the former, which was the Constitution, had to give way, and at 1:63 the Consti- tution had to swing round on.the port tack and let Capt. Barr on the Columbia get on his weather. It seemed from shore like a fine piece of headwork to plan get- ting an apparently bad place to leeward. and then by reason of the closeness of the shore, force the other about, although the latter had the right of way. Before the yachts were clear of the reef Columbia had pulled out ahead and to windward, so that there was no danger of the Constitution forcing her about by com- ing round on the starboard tack. In the first twenty minutes of sailin the Coiumbia gained almost an eighth o a mile. Both boats swung around on the starboard tack at 1:25, the Constitution tacking first and then it could be seen that the Columbia was not only some dis- tance to windward, but about an eighth of a mile ahead. They stood in on the star- board tack until 1:31, when the Constitution again headed off shore, followed immedi- ately by Columbia, Capt. Barr waiting for the Constitution to tack so he might al- ways keep in the weather position. HOW THE RACE WAS SAILED The progress of the race is shown by the following bulletin from the course: : 2 p. m.—The Constitution crossed the line first at 1:00:10, Columbia at 1:00:14. The Constitution got mu the better of the Start, ‘being right on the Columbia's WORKERS CELEBRAT BY PARADES » ae hed aah oS -*. LP hes 4 ey re - ae mi... L 3 . a t 2 ~ Mas ~ ee ¥ " m. ‘ > ee. ae AND PICNICS . STRENGTH OF LA King Labor took peaceful possession of St: Louis Monday morning. : Factories, foundries, mills, breweries, shops and business houses honored the re- currence of Labor Day by closing their doors and extinguishing their fires. Public offices and banks joined in the observance of the holiday. The parades were monsters. In that of the Central Trades and Labor Union there were represented 137 unions, while 49 marched in the parade of the Building Trades Council. 7 Twelfth street, from the City Hall to Olive street. was the rendezvuus of the marchers, who also congregated on Chest- nut street as far east as Ninth street. Two separate and distinct parades. lead- ing to the celebrations of the Butlding Trades Council and Central Trades and aids, Labor Union, were formed. That of the Building Trades Council was the first to start. Its departure was set for 10 o'clock, while that of the Central Trades and La- bor Union's parade was set for one hour later. The Building Trades Council went to the Fair Grounds. and the Centrat Trades and Labor Union to Lemp’s Concordia Park, to remain during the afternoon and evening. Building Trades Council Parade. It was a few minutes after 10:30 o'clock when the parade given by the Building Trades Council and the World's Fair Union labor committee started from Twelfth and Chestnut streets. The floats, carriages and pedestrians com- prising the five divisions of this parade as- sembled on Chestnut street and on the cross streets intersecting Chestnut east of Twelfth to Ninth. When Grand Marshal John Grant gave the order to start Sergeant McCafferty and twelve mounted policemen turned north on Twelfth street towards Olive, pressing back the eager, curious throng towards the side- walks to give the paraders ample room . Ahend of the police platoon rode a quaint- ly-garbed man, astride a white horse. He = William Hiltenbrand of 1228 North Seventeenth street, dressed a la Uncle Sam, chin whiskers and all, and bearing aloft le a balloon-lke ne’ with a on a | World's Fair inscription. He said he was] af a member of the Carpenters’ Union. Immedia iy in the rear of the police rode, Git ober’ Young *Dantel ‘Chester, James -- harles Lo White, James Canfield and C r- t came Seymour's band, escorting the tes to the Bpalaieg te Council } or and the members of the 's Fair Union Labor Committee, on foot. Officers of the Council in Line. Following them in the first carriage were the orfficers of the National Building Trades Council, General President E. L. Smyth, General Secretary H. W. Steinbiss, and President W. W. Morrison and Secre- tary James Prendergast of the local Build- ing Trades Council. fn the carriage immediately following ockery, Lieutenant Gov were: Governor ernor John A. t.ee, Secretary of State Sam Cook and ex-Mayor Walbridge. In immaculate white trousers and shirts, set off to advantage-by purple ties, purple badges, light felt hats and small cangs, the plasterers came next in line. ‘hey were followed by the Wood, Wire and Met- allic Lathers’ Union, No. 73, its me re garbed in red and white striped shirts, duck trousers and white felt hats. Then came a squad of granitoid and cement workers, in blue shirts and gray felt hats, followed by about 200 of their fellow union men with- out untforms. These marchers, with the St. Charles bond and another musical organization and a hody of electrical workers, completed the first division of the parade, of which Gus A. Bauer was marshal. The second division, with John Shearn as marshal, showed the painters in the van. Local Union, No. 115, had with it an at- tractive float, consisting of a huge globe, tastefully painted and ornamented with a resplendent World's Fair 198 announce- ment. Glaziers’ Union, local No. 138, which also had a decorated wagon, prettily ornament- ed with flags and fissue paper. followed. Next came Local Union No. 141 of the papor hangers, most of its members without uni- forms: Then came Local Union No. 204 of the Car and Coach Painters, in pink and white-striped shirts, Sheet Metal Workers’ Union, No. 36, and Pipe Coverers’ Union, No. 1. The pipe .coverers presented a rather fashionable appearance, wearing double- breasted canvas coats and trousers to match. A few of them also carried Jap- anese umbrellas. One pipe-coverer carried a baseball bat. A delegation brought up the rear of this division, Jefferson Club Bugle Corps. . Directly in rear of Marshal Cornelius Mahoney of the third division was the Jefferson Club Drum and Bugle Corps, re- splendent In their colonial uniforms of dark blue and yellow and their odd-shaped hats of a century ago. They beat time and played martial airs for the members of Plumbers’ Union, No. %, and. Gasfittes’ Union, No. 8. The plumbers, unlike their predeessors in —@O0-o- Two Great Lines of Union Men Marched a O Those of the Building Trades Council to the Fair Grounds and Those of the Central Trades _ 3 and Labor Union to Concordia Park. © fe pettone ce — also In this ¢ composition roofers were clad f with dark brown hats, “2 The slate roofers rode in W carr each one decorated with flags. =~ Bricklayers Headed by an Odd Band. The fifth division, with an ager bricklayers in the van, was curious musical organization lle “Zobo Band.” The musicians in this Be wore disguises. All their faces were ‘ cased in artificial whiskers of Varying | scriptions. They also wore long ulate rs. Bricklayers 'nions, Nos. 2 a e eal members wearing biue irts and bro hats, were accompens by Hash Bund, with Drum Major Joen Benson team ng | ae Ky Le ne " arr ; — so af them and they -were numerous” | ug R occupy 44 of the luxuriously ur stere conveyances. A few of the bric rs children in the carriages with them, = Benevolent and ee lal Protective Union. ear After the long line of carriages came t Laborers’ Benevolent and Protective Unie They were dressed in dark blue over and blue shirts and presented a very neat appearance. One enthusiast in this | 0 8 of the parade carried a small, ee bearing a harp and the inscription, “2 = Braugh"’ on top of a Jap se ol. Se eae After another band came the journeyme stone cutters and the granite cu ers, 1 eo latter wearing aprons of a striped and yellow pattern. aa Then came a delegation — negro ho carriers. Le 3 were st ostume Syatee hate, Ww ate. duck Se n OF gt ue shirts formed a ; gar ; Almost every one of them had a cigar. " tyeon ml ge —-* e parade proper was conc wih § another delegation of negro hod-carriers sans uniforms nd oe Marble, Mantel. and Tile Unt and a oft: m > ie we ee ihe ee AE > med gr carria 4 n and wagons, represen facturing interests, fotowad The line of march was from Twelfth to B way, nor Broadway to Franklin avenue, wel Franklin i. - = Pee ym iS avenue a north on oS Fair Grounds. . ists At the Fair Grounds the parade their families and friends joines a ~ ~> a” r n4 - £4 e + 2 7 Ye -B ‘ s The parade of the Céntral Labor Union started from thé corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets at 11:45 Mon-’ day morning. It was scheduled to start at ll o'clock, but the Building Trades parade was somewhat delayed and as the C. T. & © L. U. followed it over a of its. of march. it, too, was in getting u er way. Re Pe It was a monster parade. oe There were 137 un in it. \ : The parade consisted a @ led by eouee Mein David Kreyl n° Ca This division was one. in the parade and was cal Union, No. 8, white and blue striped caps and carried canes. The railr ticket printel Woodward & Tiernan Frings pied two four-in-hand pressmen a fc i their ia * bugle co : ° were re base. a in the division. The Theatrical Broth Man other unions -orried to f ed agonm. Likes.” nd decorated w a. rithe la in point of numb : od oe all ae ae te eS a : "fiir which wes -compaes was the t whic m pos workmen in the brewertes and allied Imm ests. a naps The Brewery Laborers’ Union turned 600 men and the beer bottlers ™% these 11 other unions were this division Were 2 w in which rode brewery they went they drank tled beer to the crowd The marchers ance. They wore rouse shirts and red Adie om, turners and they marched ot) cision of soldiers. It was @ Cheers | ion and created much amus t alot line of march. : a The fourth division of the ard Steele, marshal, was ! ly of metal workers. The Coteus to the t and loo {Be Seeeantly c division in » - ; Se ‘ unions. me 5 Second furlongs—Ogden_ 130) weather bow, Capt. Barr being unable to —— Polishers No, 13 carried Ja . (O'Connor), ¢ to 5, rst, CAaierCe arnt Leek tee ne ae boat. J line, did not walk. They had bu t umbrel ario 118 (McCue), under the new at. Just before | lin not walk. sses, traps . . ! , - ; | ~e es. Each vehicle was decorated! (The leather workers, such as B the vachts started it looked a carriag might be a foul, as the cwo oo ya — or. The gasfitters, however, St. Bridget's Parish Boys’ Drum C very close on approaching the line, and tie ff, almost was next In line, furnishing music for the ag gg poem, as she swung o the : t eadsails of the Constitution. Both steamfitters and steamfitters’ helpers, the tters and the plumbers’ la labor, and takes a holiday on Labor Day. For this reason, Dr. Hyatt was absent from his office Monday, and no clue to the probable state of the atmosphere for Mon- gerated. NO TIME day night and Tuesday could be obtained. The admiral and his wife came to Lake Labor Day Is one of the five or six week . d have been living days of the year when no weather predic- | Sunapee on Aug. 22 an é | at the Hotel Burke Haven, When he came here he was not in the best of health, but he has been gaining strength and is very much improved. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent called at the hotel today the admiral was that Rear Admiral Sampson's we ag was such as to cause alarm was greatly exag- cams ES tok; watend: wel |S to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. At Harlem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARLEM, Sept. 2.—Weather is clear and the track fast. First race, six furlongs—Maver Mariner 1$5 (Bassinger), 4 to 1, first; Ramco 101 T. Knight), 12 to 1, second; Alee 94 (Gormley), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-0. At Fort Erie. | frat could ae : | tel hare of Missi ia Fair's tion is made. Publicity Promoter Arrives When a holiday comes tn the middle of be Monday and Announces We Are the week the weather bureau sometimes i» stretches its prediction of the day before to to Stagger Humanity. gl it. This was too much to attempt in this case. ' a a ett who was director of the / ‘Press and publicity bureau of the Pan- o- American Exposition, aricved in St. Louls PROF. SUTPHEN DROWNED. ee eon being seriously il! orig- Monday to begin work in the publicity de- | Fre Went Out to Se s Wh The repese se e light ‘ie partment of the World's Fair 38 e Shamrock en} inated: from his having po clleage > _ Mr. Bennitt’s title has ~ His Boat Overturned. relapse a few days ago, following a long >. ~~ Bounced. In mpee NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Maurice C. Sut- | drive around the country which overtaxed pe Pe phen, a professor in Johns Hopkine Unt. | him, it was but temporary, however, fo ce fei > Be more to versity, was drowned in the Shrewsbury — ae ie tO stay here a Lae rk river, near Atlantic Highlands. With some | ™5& AS a t a oh pests ercases, the a ons tack, sprinkler olumbia right underneath the Constitu- tion, but within three minutes~after the witless atrabarel on aes eee start the Columbia seemed to were pulled wenl’ diet teades ‘unas. “faa > aes . veo Be yn te ee a ge anes —- shirts, with onal blac ‘fee. With ¢ , ac an ; . «> stood off shore. This enabled the Columbia | tum” Jr consisted of a mails, hele avoca- oe swing round and get on the weather of the top of a iong slanting & mee ; Pg Special to the Post-Dispatch, f NOUS UtION. .,. |ing .@ long, fron beam. The float was). . ‘Din MS Sent. 2-—Weath During the first one and a half miles Co- |} asomely 4 SORT ERR, Ee +» sept. <. earner \uvebia gained one-eighth of a mile, —— mely decorated in the national col+ clear; y. 5—Columbia leads Constitution by at : First race. six ahd one-half furlongs— | ,,; In charge of Marshall Peter C. Gunn, the ef age Se i one of a mile and appears to! rourth division consisted almost exclusive- Golden Harvest 10 (Ellis), 5 i, first; | be slight ining on’ her rival. She has rpenters bly | ndward lead. The wind SB ‘team in local ere Lady Silver 1% (lL. Jackson), 2 to 1, sec-l/aigg a g00 sel ond; Drogheda 100 (A. Weber), 5 $0 1, third. | which is from the northeast, has in¢feased ions N ee pay " to about 10 knots. The race is slow. ere in tnd Glew Gusneaitan al mated about two | rime, 1:24. ; m.—The yachts have sailed about friends he went nto a smal! boat to see the weeks ee ene Shamrock. On the return trip the bat FEARED TO LIVE TOO LONG. | SUFFICIENT CAUSE FOR WAR. 7 ie nh Pe | ., h " a a Airs Her Complaints| faence of dying out before’ the sae os ee poe Sutphen attempted 1 to shore, but his strength gave out : ] and he went down. Hi : : Ka 81. Thou | Venezue to the overturned boat and ‘were a8. Geo. L. span le Took un a ‘ | Against Colombia. compete ~~ course, ag Might *" | GARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 2, vie Hay- | an oth r+ $4 oo Sa about five knots jal to the Post-Dixparteh. = aaa : y , .2—G a , | tien cable.—The Official Gazette tod@y pub- ee «SS aaanene Byatt mee aah lished the memorandum of the minfster of Fire Destroys L Road Stations. squate 130 p. half the distance to the first mark and Co- lumbia seems to be leading by about half it properly, and I am here to ° my feeble efforts to a share of ‘this f the employes of the F ° : Faber Day by resting. Perege executive committee met Monday HENRY C. DURAND DEAD. CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Henry C. Durand, aged 81, of St. James, L. 1., committed sul-_ cide yesterday by taking strychnine, which foreign affairs to all friendly nati@ns, ex- plaining the complaints made by Venezue- CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The an termina] of the othopolinen ateeaten road was a destroyed by fire early to- m to arrange for a ceremony to ac. | PTe*!dent of the board of trustees of Lake wy "1 ee . ad over tomatoes. ' the wn ypny | of the first stake | Forest University and a pioneer citizen of ne oP had ome melancholy over the fact | !a against Colombia.. " day. The ticket ent narrowly ped } he mark the begin. | Chicago, died early today at Highland Park | that he might live to be 109, the age of his; The document is considered to be‘cause | death in the fire, which destroyed’ about a bs ® site and the ac-| Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis, | father. He was a pensioner and lived with | for war. There is much comment an@ eX-/| dozen cars, a train shed, repair sh and xposition, Mr. Durand was 73 years of ‘age. his granddaughter. citement. other railroad property. Loss, $100, 000. “he surve

Page 2

eo 5 Reet af “—t. > hy - PL BOE i i ey trouble, | Station and asked Chief — , a oe i! * * A a” “t Cie "ey 7 a, 4 ,s > ie ' erp wv, " ‘ = * ad at: i Pa : ~ % ace A et a, ull . 4 igs 5 2 eee "5 re os Pe» Shs ai $ “ _— os — . “ — we ag “ = Ria 253 i, a ies x S| PG PSE GO. er “a - 4 : . ——~ titties - % - ~ ~~ aw ‘ ~ NILLED BY SON o—- el illiam Schlueter Shot His Brother Henry. . Sea THEY HAD BUSINESS TROUBLES MEETING WAS HELD TO DISSOLVE THEIR PARTNERSHIP. Fearing Trouble, Aged Mother tended It, but Her Presence Did Not Prevent Tragedy She, Felt Was Brewing. lien- | selle- William Schlueter shot his brother, Schiueter, Sunday afternoon in Ville in the presence of their mother. Henry died at 9:20 o'clock Sunday night. William is locked ‘up at the. Belleville ) Jail. of bitter feeling The brothers were The tragedy grew out over business relation: partners in a tailoring business The shooting occured at their 222 Eaust Main street Chilef of Police Heidinger was at the door and Attorney August Bortel, associa:‘e of States Attorney Farmer, was in the store. Attorney Barthel prevented William from shooting his brother-in-law, Henry Lotz Since the death of their father a store at yeur | and a half ago the brothers had conducted the tailor bustmess. For some time they had not they determined to dissolve ship. They met Sunday for that purpose Attorney Bartel! the papers. The aged and Henry Lotz. law, were also there William soon quarreled, it is alleged. Henry feared him and went to the police Heidinger to send an officer to the store to protect him The chief went with him to the store, but, thinking it was a family affair and not anticipating serious troulbie, he stopped out-| Bide the door. The party inside gathered about a tailor's} table. William accused Henry of having} dealt unfairly with him lie also charged that Henry had gone armed to the con- ference. ' Henry denied it. Willlam drew a pipe} from his pocket and said that was the only eapon he had He continued to heap ne latter turned toward ‘© would call the police William drew a new WO shots at his brother. Both went wild. | ‘fenry retreated teward the door. Att r- Rey Bartel sprang between the broth® Willian fired'a third shot over the law- yer’s shoulder. ‘ The bullet struck Henry in the left tem- le, , Henry staggered to the back end of the “tore and sank to the floor. He was un- conscious. Mr. Bartel seized the revolver with both his hands just William turned it on Henry Lotz. The descending hammer caught his fin- ger, which was painfully injured in the | struggle for possession of the weapon. Chiet Heidinger went to the assistance of Mr. Bartel and succeeded in dis- arming William. At the sight of in William's a Mra. Schlueter, who is 71 years old, Screamed and tottered toward the She saw Henry fall, but did not know how badly he was hurt. Mr. Barthel prevailed on her to go home. Dis West, Sr. and Jr.. and Bahrenburg Were gauickly on the scene. At their direc- tion Henry .was taken to St. Blizabeth's Hospital in the Gundlach ambulance. As Williatn was taken out of the door by Chief Heidinger he ‘caught sight of Lotz. “You dog, Henry.’ he shouted, “vou are as much to blame for this as I am." © made a rush at his brother-in-law, but the chief held him back. “I got my revenge,’ he said on the way to the station. “I have no regrets.”’ lie was locked up at the station, but there were threats to shoot him through the windows and Mayor Hay directed nis removal to the jail. William sent out for tobacco and mani- “e*jed vo feelings until his 14-year-old son, “""*® went to see him. Turnkey Me- 1 led the sobbing boy away. W/ill- en wept. iTy was married a year and a half ago. | ‘es his wife he leaves a child 4 months William has a wife and five children. Ty was almost 33 years old, William is Oe jenry lived with his mother at 391 Mast First street. William's family lives at West C street. Coroner McCracken Monday forenoon. ‘OMMISSION WILL TAKE TRIP. ydraulic Filtration Experts Will Visit Meramec Springs. The commission of hydraulic and filtra- «if experts appointed by Mayor Wells to recommend a pure water system for 8t. Louis will visit Meramec Springs, in Craw ford County, Tuesday. The members of the commisslon—Messrs. Hiazen, Wizner and Williams—will be ac- companied by President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements. The plan of supplying the city with water from the Meramec Springs, which has been iwice placed before the Board. of Public Improvements, will be considered by the ex- rts. The action of the board on the plan s been adverse, but its promoters have agreed and | the partner- afternoon at the store there to draw up mother, fearful of their brother-it- was Henry. | saving fbuse on the door revolver and fired | as they the pistol began an inquest ‘CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN WITH INCREASED ATTENDANCE AND NEW BUILDINC - — — Superintendent Soldan Believes Com- ing Year Will Be One of Great Ad- vancement—That Work Will | Ifa was @ wan, a great big man, At-. | lorn i show cont’ “d to agitate it. commissioners say their report will ready for several weeks. Be Worthy of New St. Louis. | Jf Shakspeare properly held the mirror | up to nature, Tuesday will find many a Bt. Louls boy ‘‘creeping like a snail to school.”’ | The public schools of the city will reopen ‘Tuesday for the scholastic year’s work. Vacation joys are over. Johnnie and Jimmie must quit their bats for their blackboard excursion. why they are thinking things I'd just be gladder'n I don't know what; This ‘‘barefoot boy with cheeks of tan Business you read is nothin’ but rot, Now what's the nee, I'd like to know, In bein’ a boy. If you got to go To school agin when the autumn comes 4nd not do nothin’ but work on sums And .oarn thimes over that you've forgot > If 1 was a nian, “bout six foot tall, And had some whiskers like Uncle Jim, I wouldn't do nothin’ but play baseball And go to the river and paddle and ewim; For Unele Jim, why, he dont ten A school from one year's end to end, Just ‘cauge be don't haff to, I guess; And I'd Be just as happy—ye*, If l was a great big man like him. 'a¢ 1 was a great big man, I say, With nothin to go but what I choose, I wouldn't do nothin’ a-tall but play With Willle Johnson and Tommie Hughes, We'd play leap-frog, or skin-the-cat On the turnte’-pole, and things like that, And swap our chintes and pocket knives Aud just be happy all our lives, And not be mindin’ our p's and qs. However, Louis school life, refer to play. % fe 2 nless they attend school and ‘‘keep up their classes, they cannot belong to Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball even for the boys who with the League or any of the other athietic organ- izations which abound among schoolboys, | may only look over the fence as for- outsiders: they -won't be in it, and know it. they they Girls Like School Life. The little girls, it schoo! life. “Girls is stuck on off.’ is the way plains this difference. Possibly, however, the girls welcome the opening of school be- cAuse it gives them greater opportunity for mingling together, as they are kept at home more closely than the tion. Little Marye Annyve—let us trust doesn't spell it so—sings this ditty today: is opined, I really like to go to school: I think it's lovely, yes, I do; 1 never break a single rule, Because some day, when I get through The ‘rithmatic and. grammar, too, And jography (that's all I hate), I'll ‘have a white dress, nice and new, And be a sweet girl graduate. BABY'S LIFE TAKEN INQUEST ON WILLIE KOPEJTEO’S BODY TUESDAY. CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A CAR Child Killed Right Before Father’s Eyes at Fourteenth Street and La- fayette Avenue Sunday. The inquest on the death of 2-year-old Willie Kopejtko, who was killed by a Tower Grove line car Sunday night, will be held at 9:30 Tuesday morning. A number of eye witnesses have been summoned to testify. The intersection of Fourteenth street and Lafayettte avenue was the scene of the killing of the child. The boy had been standing, an instant before, by the side of his father, Joseph Kopejtko, and his sister, Minnie. As the car rounded the curve the child stepped on the track, and before his father could save him the wheels of the front truck had passed over his body. As the fender was attached to the front of the car, which had not taken the curve, what- ever protection it might otherwise have given was lacking, and no obstacle re- — between the wheels and the child's y. A crowd of residents of the neighborhood gathered, “og of whom attached blame to Motorman W. B. Duff. Policeman Usher quieted the crowd and Sergeant Burns and four policemen ar- Eaves . few minutes later in response to Call. Frank Matoushek, former! know as “the Bohemian King,” was one ~ the witnesses of the accident. DIED IN HER STORE. Body of Mrs. Pauline Hess Found by One of Her Saleswomen. Mrs. Pauline Hess, proprietor of a dry goods store at 1509 South Jefferson avenue, was found dead Monday morning by Josie Leininger, a Ssaleswoman in he , r establish- shortiy after ® o'clock ‘and’ found her’ wae clock an - ployer's body there. ung es ee rs. Hess was 51 years old and lived at South Ninth street. She was em- she | pauled and renovated, many repairs hav- |ing been made. The perrmceent expects there aré compensations in St. | Oe SE — rather like | ‘emselves and wants to one schoolboy ¢x- | |} advancement. 'for a boys during vaca&a-)| New gt. TUESDAY, ENDING VACATION SEASON TOMORROW. a Superintendent Soldan believes that the coming school year will be one of great Cverything is in readiness ublic school term such as befits the Louis. All the school buildings have been over- an increase of about 1 pupils in attend- ance. The new John Marshall School, on Lucky street, near Pendleton avenue, ts regarded 'as a mode! of construction. The new build- i | ' ing for the Edward Wyman School is not completed and cannot be opened for school work utni! about Oct. 10 LEFT IN THE STREET WOMAN PAINFULLY HURT BY A TRANSIT CAR. CONDUCTOR DID NOT STOP Mrs. Paschedag’s Leg Was Broken When His Car Suddenly Started as She Was Alighting. Mrs. L. Paschedag of 2220 Mullanphy street was thrown from a Lee avenue car from which she had: started to alight at Sixteenth and Cass avenue Monday morn- ing. Her leg was broken above the ankle. The car went on, leaving the painfully hurt woman tying in a heap in the street, without any effort on the part of the con- ductor or motorman to ascertain the ex- tent of the woman's injuries. Four other cars went past her. as she lay in the street. Mrs. l’aschedag had been given a transfer from the Lee avenue car to the Cass ave- nue line. The Lee avenue car started as she was stepping from the platform. The conductor saw the woman fall and remain in the street, but he gave the signal to go ahead and the car was soon out of sight. Mrs. Paschedag was treated by Dr. F. M. Grundmann of Jefferson avenue and Wash street and was then sent home. TO MOVE RECONCENTRADOS. Boer Prisoners to Be Taken Closer to Bases of Supplies. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 2.—The military ad- ministration has determined, it is said, to deport all the Boers in the reconcentration camps, numbering upward of 100,000, to gar- risoned towns on the coast, where food is more readily available, The railways, thus relieved, ll probably suffice to supply food for the population of Johannesburg, which is as large as before the war, per- mitting the reopening of all the mines. . Former St. Louisan Returns. F. D. Caruthers, assistant business man- a Laemmeny est a - 3336 ployed for 16 years at Nugent's. ee me ee ee ee ager of the New York World, is in the city. . Caruthers was formerly a St. Louisan. se ~_ --— - — —— -—- ——- — —— Don’t give all your pity to the man with the hoe. ~ Remember the woman with the tub! GOLD DUST i. A , » > 4 st! f 4 ye * * * . ‘ e * ax X ~ - ey ¥ ’ . , > a yf Powder will lighten her burdens. . Fairbank C Sos "age. Comena” of FAIRY SOAP. WA ay 12 - ag aS | . ¢ -% x %y si “Buy ca a 4 ~ - : j CUT HER HUSBAND AND TOOK POISON Mrs. Eastly Wanted to End All, at Once. HE HAD LOST HIS POSITION BUT DENIES THAT HE WAS PAY- ING COURT TO ANOTHER. Husband Declines to Prosecute, and as Both Will Recover, No Arrests Have Been Made by the Police. , Because of his alleged attentions to an- | ‘other woman, Mrs. Georgia Eastly tried to | kill her husband, William H. Eastly, early | Monday morning, at their home, 3919 Finney avenue, by stabbing him with a penknife. Believing that she had inflicted a fatal wound, Mrs. Eastly attempted suicide by taking morphine. Neither will die. Policeman Sewaton arrived at the house a few minutes after the occurrence. East- ly declared that he did not want to prose- cute his wife and the policeman decided to; make no arrest. Mrs. Eastly is 21 years vid, and her hus- band is 22. They have been married two years. Mrs. Eastly’s parents live at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Until recentiy her husband was employed as a salesman for the McKinney Bread C0. Since he has been out of employmen* the couple; the police say, have quarrele frequently. About : week ago, Mrs. Eastly told the Post-Dispatch, she pawned her wedding jewels to get money with which to pay the household expenses. Subsequently her husband, she claims, took her opera glasses to a pawnshop an afterward sold the pawn ticket. te “This made me angry,” she says, anda I lectured him. I tried in every way, POS sible to get him to go to work, but he didn't seem to want to do anything Refuses to Discuss “the Other Woman.” “I do not care to say anything about the other woman in the case. The question with me was one of living. I had no money and saw no way out of our misery. My husband was running around and I just decided it would be as well for us both to die together. wk " Well, I can’t say that lI m I sorry? am. [| haven't made up with my husband He can pros- and I don't know that I will. ecute me if he wants to. I do not care and Will-knows it.’’ Eastly and his wife quarreled Saturday. Eastly left the house. Mrs. Eastly sat waiting hour after hour for him te return: It was after midnight Sunday when she heard a Knock on the door. As Eastly entered his wife demanded an explanation as to his whereabouts sinice Saturday night. Not receiving a satisfactory answer she drew a knife from the folds of her dress and began slashing him on the face. The most serious wound was inflicted on the cheek and extended to the neck. Then Mrs. Eastly calmly took the poison. Eastly struggled with his wife and the noise attracted the attention of several neighbors, who hurried to the house. Dr. G. C. Lyda was called. He _ pro- nounced Eastly’s wound serious and ad- ministered restoratives to Mrs. Eastly, who apparently gvas not suffering much pain. astly said to the Post-Dispatch that his wife was unduly jealous of him and de- nied that he had been courting another woman. “T am out of work,’’ he said, “and have been in a little tough luck—that’s all. WORKERS CELEBRATE STRENGTH OF LABOR. (CONTINUED FRON PAGE ONE) _——-—-- painters, ship builders and calkers, pavers, quarriers and terra cotta men. Music was played continuously along the line. It was a parade of union bands, many of them from towns near-by. The Ed- wardsville band led the first division, and bands from Belvedere, Hardin, ILL, itch- fleld, Waterloo and other places, were in line. Altogether 25 bands and drum corps were in the parade. The parade concluded at Corcordia Park, where a great picnic was held, the women friends and relatives of the marchers fol- lowing them. The afternoon was spent in games and athletic sports and ‘the evening in dancing. In the Two Kansas Citys. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2.—Labor Day in the two Kansas Citys opened bright and beautiful. Business generally was suspend- ed, Muyor Reed having proclaimed it a holiday. In the morning a parade of several thou- sand workingmen passed through the prin- cipal downtown streets. Later the crowd went to Electric Park, where athletic con- tests were held and speeches by several prominent men were heard. William J. Bryan arrived from the North during the morning, and was the principal Speaker. He addressed a large and enthu- siastic crowd this afternoon, paying spe- cial attention to labor questions. STEEL STRIKERS IN LINE. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2.—Pittsbur was gg over to the “sturdy sons of toil’’ to- ay, who paraded the streets many thou- sands strong in celebration of Labor Davy. The interest, owing to the Amalgamated strike, was never as great as this year and in the procession workmen from al. most every trade in this great industria) center participated. The parade started ai about 11 o’clock and was in four divisions. The first division was made up of the Amalgamated strikers, with President Shaffer in command. It was one of the largest divisions and the striking workers were greeted with enthusiasm al! along the route. A feature of the parade was a long line of industrial exhibits, illustrating the active workings of trades and manufacturing —— - “ = will act as pall —— Friends are invited te - STOCK—Entered into rest Sept. 1, 1901, at the , Leloved father of Mrs. Daisy Windmeyer, Mt, Coppedge, - rs | 7 » s - * coe Py “ “ey —_ t Aer eo ¢ . ‘ + 4 aa + fi Pe, 7 a * pe) > te : f Pig eed f tual .) ' Neate Sy ane ee » “7 r 4 “ 5 = 2 e Se oa Be) a al Be OW tne 3 > ' a a \ a9) A : 7 uh , ? . -o ORS a ” . ' i 4 eeu ¢ re —~ i al “, Ul « * “ i ee. i } ; » 4 0 AP aa Re ahd wee Cie Nom eo ie ee EE hele Obed. et}. me 4 oe ' a . . > ee * us r é- <n - “* eo = PS vie Sie ‘ 44 _ » . oa : eee oe 7 ud i s i b « ; a ee Le ee eS ; at fae Death of Anthony Watson. Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Groves *% it is simply iron and we ae quinine in a tasteless form. No ¢ure-ne ee School Patrons’ Alliance a handsome water -

Page 3

4 . . . bap 7 Ayes e “ . » - SCAM) eee oe eae oe ae eS ames ee es Te ~ aie * “a - aa a 7 * 2 . Pe Nal 4 £ 2 a a ile : Z oe hn oy A ™" - =~" ote. : ie tp - a" moe aa : ial Ti a 3 0s aie id, + Ce > a 3% Sie ae ee . i Vas «. ees son Pee es CaP Te ee ee er TL ee OT EE ee ee RR CRE Cu chan se de eee ye ne peta ; + } be \ we. : y fee ‘ ©. ie ack ae Sege aa . ™ 3 so te faa “ED : . yes —«* ee. hae ee ® “ he > * = lee. a “7 5D aM - gh sgt Ons : =" ‘ : ' ..* . ae ie gata ¢ rae es te i, ro feet eae, i “eo . * , 9 eg a oe hat ye Wei gs Ne eee ae me ae ee © “4! : ig, OP * of q as r * he CoB: ay Stee oe er, ; : 5 gmit? be ‘ , x ' _% f aA, ; ae b 2 3 | © ~~ ¥ ATCH—SEP TEMBER 2, 1902 ‘ e § * “% if — - odie . ’ cA — I —_—_—_ : _ Fab eT PR Oe eee ; See ENR f Pee ft = y > er t y ‘, re , 1 th . - — A Ie egg te iv ee ae ‘ * ; oe v at* ; We pte | ’ wR Fag , P > Je x ‘ a ¥ if ¢ -* vt ‘Se .* OO NE TT RE TR a. Ca eng / 7 Kron Early Showing of Ladies’ Suits and Skirts. The Advance Guerd of Autuma Fashioas is aow here and ready. BEGINNING TOMORROW, THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK EACH DAY, INCLUDING SATURDAY ae ay . RAH te > ae ee 4S Mel ye ee a -" . # a . ae, Cae Bab te: * P45 : ‘eo. f we ap AES a? aoe oe 1% a . Y . 3 J ; * d x ee “ii bak ; - tae 4 Ro th eet on 9 Pes ek Sj A . + +-¢ 7 e tle 4 — e's ee or. pen . ; oe in 7 wg “Ce & . ' 3 Sa ra 7 % ? = , s 4 Peg 4 Se , ae " P 4 * oa a « at, 7 “ Ww 3) ee Pee (a ? ae a] Together With Splendid Bargains in New Fall Silks—Boys’ School Clothing © ‘. —School Supplies—School Hosiery—Bed Coverings, Linens and Domestics. ¢ A Big Silk Sale Tuesday! A Exceptionally Low Prices on Reliable Goods. In buying Silks, opportunities occur to the vigilant and energetic that pass unseen Several such chances came our way and with the progressiveness The saving to us and hence to you N-HUNTERS ~ BLIND TRAILS No Organized Search for Murderer Francis. REWARD HAS BEEN INCREASED RENEWED AOTIVITY IN THE RE- GION OF COLUMBUS. : School Supplies Don’t Miss This Great Sale. Main Floor. Incidents of the Chase Around Lee’s Summit and Clinton, Which Has Led to No Good Results— Suspects at Warrensburg. The little but absolutely necessary things for school work are sold here at such bargain prices that you get almost twice as much for your money than you would ordinarily expect. We have surpassed ourselves in this advance. exhibit of new fall styles. Every garment was made up to our special order in the smartest of the new styles. The materials and fit lave nothing to be desired. Visitors are welcome whether they intend to purchase now or later. We are confident that the elegance of style and the littleness of price will make large sales. These are only a few sus- gestions out of many. New Walkina Skirts. One of the leading features of this Fall. We have them in cipally in black and navy @® greater variety than ever—many new atvies m-de to all neat designs: worth 65c per yard— our “SPECIAL ORDER"’—handeomely ta'lored and ~er- Special fect in hang, new materials. plain striped and d-ub’'e- y faced cloths; new autumn stented : Many shades of 19-inch best Colored Taffetas, 7 ae ' very desirable for waists and lin- by the average buyer. that has always distinguished this house, they were seized at once. is from one-fourth to one-third of their standard prices—the lots include: Biack Taffetas, Black Peau de Soies, Biack Satin Duchesss, Fancy Silks, Colored Silks, Japanese Silks, and Printed Foulards in Great Variety. Many designs and colors 24-inch Printed Twill Ioulara Silks, pure silk, satin fini-h: this grade has. been selling at 7Tic—Tuesday you get it at , ONE BIG LOT OF FANCY SILKS. Taffetas, Str’pes and 7: +e ; Ltrocades, corded effects and hemstitchea b'iack Japan- Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Sept, 2.—The hunt for Bossie Francis, murderer of Miss May Henderson, continues in a desultory way. A negro answering the fugitive'’s de- scription has been tracked near ‘Lee's 5um- mit, Jackson County. But there fs no defi- nite trail of the negro. The county court today increased tho re- ward for the arrest of Francis from $100 to $300. This makes a total reward of $650. There is talk of raising a fund of $300 for the arrest and identification of the mur- derer. The search is going on with re- néwed interest in the Columbus neighbor- hood, where the crime was committed. A saddle and bridle was discovered missing from the barn of Rolla Brownees, in that neighborhood. Every barn and haystack is being searched. The feeling grows stronger againgt the white miner, F’ete Lanners, and Joe Bris- coe and Emmet Davenport, the two negroes now in jail here charged with aiding Fran- cis to escape. They wiil be.closely exam- ined and guarded. At daylight Sunday morning an unknown negro walked into an eating house in Clin- ton, Henry County, southeast of Harris- ville, where ‘“‘Bossie’’ Francis jumped from the rods to which he was clinging under a moving freight car and escaped from Sherif Hughes Saturday night. UHe or- Gered breakfast, and the man in charge of the restaurant looked him over and d»- cided that the negro answered the descrip- tion of Francis. He pretended to be pre- Single Schoo! Slates for - oe , | Erasers for ink and a ©. ac an pencil, We and Scholar's impreved book carrier, pencil case and ruler 25: combine d eeeeeseeeeees Seed ¢ Eagle Fountain Pena, 14k 79¢ gold pens, guaranteed... _— Carter’s Black Ink, Specials at $6.95, $6.75, $5.95, $3.00 and ) — — Bement and Satins; values Tic to $1.00~ per bottle. ....svaee acvaee ngs; Wi zo é SuUay 3 ~-ine ill g 12-inch Rulers, Stafford’s Commercial ye walking Suits. ? : . hardwood in ver bottle Specia! Values in Staple Black Silks. Best M per betel otit rey The new “Norfolk Style,” strict'y man-tailored sult, made os tee a of a fine all-wool double-f avy men’s al : - Righty opr iS St , Ga 9 wear woods: new st : a See Sisth ae nth rede , 19-inch Pure Silk Black Taffeta. bright 39¢ 'G-inch Pure Silk Black Taffeta, 24-in. Black Peau de Soie, extra heavy 00 Ye and and Spencerian, doz...... y Ss; e Stvie i . r so ‘iv ta or- oe lax §& wae ¥ ee " ~ ounce skirt, handsom«++ wear, are now awaiting your selection. Careful planning University Note Books, months ago enables us to offer these at exceptionally low cash prices. Here are five items out of fifty: Children’s 1x1 Rib Cotton Hose, Tuesday at Nugent's celebrated granite dye, 19-inch Black Peau de Soie, worth 19-inch Black Satin Duchesse irc, this lot at, yard ter, pure silk, worth The. stitched, with and without velvet collar— Special, only 21-inch Pure Silk Black Taffeta, worth 6c, got New Wool Dress Skirts. 23-inch Pure Silk, Guaranteed, Excellent All-Wool Black Cheviot and Venetian Clot Taffeta, worth $1.00, only Skirts, new flounce styles, graduated tucks with silk bands of trimming. and satin bands lined with best per- caline and velvet binding; very stylMsh— A Watch Free Specials at $10.00, $7.50 and Wi New Silk Drescs Skirts. ith Young Vien = 4 i and Boys’ Suits. With every Boys’ School Suit sold Tuesday, and TUES- DAY ONLY, we will give abso- lutely free of charge a Nickel Lead Pencils, plain cedar, dozen ©“0-inch Black Peau de Sole, pure dye, worth $1.00, Tuesday at, yard ~4-inch Black Satin Duchesse, extra fine pure silk, worth 90c, only = ped, dozen 20c, each.. Diagraph Lead Pencils, dozen 30c, each Round Mercantile Lead Pencils, doz. 25c, each. Hexagon Mercantile Lead 3 Pencils, doz. 3Uc, each... ¢ ee flounce style, has 5 rows of narrow velvet ribbon tmm- ming on flounce; a regular $10.00 value— Special at coennsee Other new styles at $10.00, $15.00, $18.75 and $21.50. Composition Books, geal 2¢ Paper, for......«+- occeceud Sponges, for school Slates... .ccccccscess oeecesce Misses’ Granite Dve Fast Black Full Fashioned Cotton Hose, me- pari the breakfast, but in the meantime sent for the city marsha|l. The negro seemed uneasy and asked the restaurant man to hurry the breakfast. The restaurant man went back to the kitchen and when he returned a few minutes later As a special leader, we will offer you tomorrow a new black Taffeta Silk Skirt, lined with best percal’ne, new New Tailor-Made Sults. Splendid line of new Man-Talilored Suits, Norfolk, Double- Breasted Eton, and Jacket Front styles, many new weaves, new autumn shades and in all black, plain (tall- Watch that is guaranteed to keep as perfect time as a £25.00 one. We want every School Boy to have one.of these sp.endid dium weight, high spliced hel, double knee, per high spliced heel, dou- ble knee, per pair Boys’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, celebrated granite dye, 7x1 rib, Children’s Genuine Imported Perfection Lead Pencils with 4¢ sharpeners, doz. 45c, each. Penholders, brass tipped, dozen School Bags, the fish School Bags, the draw French Cotton Hose, fast black, wide or narrow ribbed, guaran- teed to wear, price according °... d0¢ to 54¢ OGscac 50 string kind....... School Bags, double twill, embroidered initials Boys’ School Bags, enameled, with shoulder 25¢ Boys’ Canvas*School Bags 48¢ - with shoulder strap..... oS ae Fiber Lunch Boxes, 10¢ ois ue the negro was gone. i rs The marshal searched the railroad yards ored and trimmed s en cate a ae wate de and found the negro under a freight car See them at $21.50, $18.75 and atches, as lis is gz the boys to enable “them to al- gnawing watermelon rinds. He was ar- rested. Misses’ and Children’s Dept. wavs be at school on time. New Fall styles in All-Wool Dresses for Girls 4 to 14 years, Tuesday we shall put on sale extraordinary bargains In Sallor Blouse, Eton and Fancy One-Piece Suits, ail Boys’ School Clothing and the Watch is included with every good colors and well made; very stylish; SPLENDIvV FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS— Specials at $13.50, $10.75, $8.50, $6.95, $4.50 and Great variety of style and colors, in Fall-Weight Jackets and Capes for Girls 4 to 14 years, very newest effects, just..the thing for EARLY FALL OR SCHOOL UdSiE-— See them at $15.09, $12.75, $10.9, $6.95, $4.75, $2.95 and high spliced heel, double knee, extra strong, just the thing for school wear, per Cedar Penholders, polished 1I5¢ dozen 17e and......... 9s Penholders, red Jap- anned, dozen Penhglders, natural and black Japanned, dozen 30c, In @ general way he answered the de- scription of Francis. He was black and of about Francis’ height and weight: the Sething he wore was, however, unlike, and he ed no firearms. The suspect was held and Deputy Sheriff of Johnson County, who was at Boys’ Granite Dye Fast Black 2x2 New and complete assortments Boys’ Two-piece Suits, Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, dou- just received of Ladies’, Children’s single or double-breast- ble knees, regular made, a and Men’s Pure White Hose, in each ed. Pants all made with splendid schoo] stock- 1S. lace, plain, embroidered or drop- Penholders, cork, eject- double seat and knee, ing, per pair........... g stitch effects, at low cash prices. ing, dozen 42c, each navy blue and nobby Enameled Penholders, 3¢ fancy, dozen 32c, each..... ; Colored Lead Pencils, 6 in ) box, per box 10c¢ and ¢g Suit. r _ ae am ase SLRS GOOLE OOD DOL — ee ee et a semmpee did not know him ease uty Sheriff Temple returned to War- Sunday night. He, too, has given unt. He is convinced that Francis into the grove at Rising Star fall mixed cheviot and Domestic Bargains Folding Lunch Box, japanned....seeeseseeess cassimere, sizes 6 to 16, " ce. up the was school house, near Pleasant Hill, Saturday evening, but that he eluded his pursuers and got to rrisonville on the train and again eluded capture. The direction he pursued after that is conjectural. neis has relatives in Kansas City and in Kansas. They and their houses are be- ing closely watched and if Francis at- tempts to obtain aid from any-.of them he wen likely, fall into the hands of the po- oe. While the people of Johnson County are now convinced that Francis has got out of the country and are going back to their homes and their occupations, they have not abated in their determination to get him into their own hands as soon as he is cap- tured and compel him, by every means in their power, to tell all about his crime and ~ motives. he ever falls into their hands and confesses that he was aided out of the country by white friends or by blacks, their vengeance will not rest with the lynching of Francis alone. The men of Johnson County are for the main part old-fashioned Missourians, and thelr opinion of the effectiveness of the wan ace is not the highest. They are law- abiding citizens generally, and not unlike those of any county In any state in the country, but they are so situated that when @ negro murders a white woman they do aes wait for the officers of the law to take th initiative, but do it themselves. Had ey n well organized and led at the tart of the hunt for Francis they might ve caught him before he got out of the county in spite of any’ possible aid he might have had from his white friends. emf Koch offered $25 personally. and is raising a private fund “ be added to he reward already offered for the capture of the negro. Warrensburg Daily Star adds $%5 to t fund. ere have been many descriptions of rancis given, but Sheriff Koch gives the oliowing as the correct one: Five feet 8 or 9 inches tall: weight. 140 to 160 pounds; smooth shaven: black. but not extremely #0; wore ordinary blue overalls: © bib: black fedora hat, with wide band: Bev Son ne thee con T era: of the metropolitan papers stated unday that there was a report current t a _ white man hired Francis to kill ary Henderson. On reading this, W. Captain and Quartermaster E. R. Fish, Vate Harry A. Knapp, own applica- vVates Chas. Bumgartner, R. F. Bhut- Cc, R. Comport, orian D. Donato, J. Summer Corsets At About Half Price. Small lot of C. B. and American | Lady Madras Corsets; regular Remainder of 25c and 30c Sum.- price $1.00 and $2.00, sizes 21 mer Corsets in the tio BO, go Monday ‘ d¢ | Basement, ai with watch secaten” - 50 * Tuesday Strictly All-Wool Combination Suits, 6 to 16 vears; jacket and two pairs pants. These suits are made of medium weight navy blue and nobby fall mixtures in eheviot suits that would be cheap at $5.0. Remember that on Tuesday Jackets and two pairs of these Suits, Pants with zo at, Boys’ two and three-piece Knee Pants Suits, made of choice su‘ts have singe of double-breasted vest: colors navy blive, Diack and very swell fdil mixtures, in cheviets serges and worsteds; worth from $6.00 to $7.59. 5 00 . Our Tuesday Price, .with watch free, only imported cloths, the three-piece sizes § to 16 years; Long Pant Suits, navy blue, nobby mixed chev ots, all newest Young Men and Boys’ chalk Une stripes ard fancy fall stvles, all tallor-mnde and cut In the saek coat,» with single or double-breasted vest, sizes 12 to 2) chest these suits are worth $7.50 5 00 , Young Men's Very Swell Suits, just arrived, 572 newest ana Young Men's Suits, cut in the very letest New stripes and chic club military front vears, or 28 to 37 to $8.50. Tuesday, with watch fre@..ccccccssccceccccss robbiest York ,al!l stvle in navy blue, black, checks, all fitted fy our expert tailor, sizes £0 to 38 chest, price for Tuesday, with watch free, $7.50, $8.9 Boys” 50c Siik Lined Caps.........-. $66000+0ea+haneden soices ROS Boys’ 530c Mother's Friend Waists...........-.ceseeecceeeeeees Zise Boys’ $1.) All-Wool Boys’ $1.45 Pure Lamb colors, Tuesday Flannels—the Word That Cooling Weather Brings Only two items find their way into print, but these are welcome, for they are more than a third under -_——— - value. 300 pieces striped and checked 300 choice styles of Fancy Flannelettes, new fall pat- Scotch Shirt Waist Flannels, regularly at splendid washing and wearing pieces terns, goods . 6 ld and 8 1-3c yard; we offer goods in beautiful patterns, would be cheap at 0c, 25 this lot will go at, vd. ¢g Tec these as long as they last, at only, yard B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Broadway, Washington Avenue Salesroom. 70 pieces of 32-inch bookfold, atriped and checked Cheviot for men’s and boys’ shirts and shirt- waists, new styles; regular val- ue 1214c, this 7! ¢ 90 dozen ready-made Sheets. half bleached, size 90x90 in., 7c quality for in Basement Fine Sea Island Muslin, 4 bales of the yard wide goods; sold at 6c, this week, Bleached Cambric, 2 cases, vard wide goods, sold at 10c and lic, this week Three Linen Bargains Should Crowd the Counters. White Guipure Scarfs, Square Stand Scarfs, Stand Covers, Center Eleces, Chiffonler Scarfs, in about i5 choicc de- signs; tuese have sold all the way from 50c to $1.00 eavh; come early and get a $1.00 one at 60-inch Bleached All-Linen Irish Table Damask, only one pattern left in this lot is why we of- fer a 6Oc yard damask at New Air Felt Mattress—full size—$10 These new style Folding Mattresses are made of best grade genuine felt by a new process which secures pertect elasticity. As the Air Felt Mattress is made witn- out tufting, the ticking is cut the exact size required and never loses its shape or needs to be made over. It is easly moved by being folded up and never gets broken when fold- ed, as.is common with the ordinary sort. The cut shows tne mattress half folded. When the other half is folded it makes a compact bundle. We know it is the best matiress made, so we make the following absolute guaranty: Guaranty. 17x40 Heavy Hemmed Union Huck Towels, in red and white borders; regular val- - ue 12'4c each, at Sleep on the air felt for six meaths. If, during this period, or, ——~—\ you are for amy rea- R=—\ son dissatisfied with Tir it, send it back and we will refund your money without ques- tion. Compass for pen- Divider.. Pencil Erasers, rae en 15¢ School Straps, double Coin Purses, lfc, ‘ 5¢ 25¢e, SING 1A. ..seeceseeees 10¢ ANG. «ccccccsecegeceeses a ee D New Black Goods Some Early Fall Suggestions The combination of seasonableness and under- price is an jdeal seldom realized, except at this store. These are only suggestive items out of a great stock: 2-inch Black Cheviot and Storm Serges, strictly all-wool, perfect weave and perfect black dye; a good 6Ghe cloth, Tuesday......+.e-seees extra woven, 48-inch Black Cheviot, heavy and firmly sponged and shrunk, equal to any $1.00 cloth, here only.... 56-inch Unfinished Worsted, extra fine and desirable for tailor- made dresses and separate skirts, unequaled for less me: 25 . $1.75, Special *eereeeee 43-inch Best English Black Cre- pons and Pierola; several differ- ent designs, large and small, made of the best and brightest mohair yarn; regular value $1.75 and $2.00, - but they go Stes osn COOL 50-inch Black Venetian Cloth, ~ this is a very fine cloth for the price of ] 00 . G1. Du ciceccccccocceseses New Colored Dress Goods for Fall. We offer for tomorrow some special values in New Goods for early Fall wear. The styles are deSira-_ ble and the prices unusually low— | Many colors 42-inch Storm Serges and French Serges, att pure woo] and good weight; would be cheap at GSc, but they go at.... A number of fine mixtures of 54- inch Homespuns, fine and good weight, worth T5ec, Tuesday A variety of shades and mixtures, 56-inch Covert Cloth, the best cloth ever shown for tailor-made dresses and scparate skirts; we Special eee eseee e+eeteee « guarantee this cloth to be bet- ter than any similar cloth at Pa $1.25, ] 00 Many colors and mixtures, 54-inch Venetian Cloth, fine and heavy — for tailor dresses and skirts; equal to the separate — hag average $1.00 cloth, pe b¢ ng y Many Mixtures 56-inch extra heavy skirting cloth, plain weaves and gi. mixed stripes, sponged © shrunk; worth $2.00, y Special. .....+. . r . Edward Graham, Samu | Har- . P. Robinson and James J. Dunn, all of — fey a ep terest of service. ant i. H. Shepardsor 1 Pri- vate - S Fertile of Company B. own ps Ties c. st ry! oasyice. vVates Kdward aA. Ketchum, Harry nsley, paompeny EK, and Joseph at ity G., Brockman and Lugene e, all of Company G, on own appll- vates George Thies. Jame F. Button, Jcreph J. Steffin, ‘To tack c » A. EB. Hennessy, J. W. Kennes- W. 8. Howard, Frank ‘T. Cummings | and J. E. Bush and Paul J. Mummert, alt and St. Charles Street. A = egw —o os es RE a _ | was preparing to rebuild. That was y+eodt ; }oner Funkhouser told him unofficially that | of the objects of his mission to the \ ay rome ENT |the investigation was started because of Marriage Licenses. had money depo: | statements made to him by a woman who, H. L. Nichols 2012 Pine a : 1714 Obestout Marshall, Tex ast time he came. He “ane an ited in the two St. Louis banks named an knew 8S. J. Mitchell before Mitchell mar- | '!« D. ©. ©. Rankin he was to draw this and use it in the con-| qo,oner Funkhouser, Anent Matter of| Tied Carroll's widow. Carroll died May’l2 at his home, 1966 | Carrie L. | Wash street. A certificate of death from/iF. C. Exhuming James F. Carroll’s Body, : Kast St. Louls 111 ’ ra * heart disease was issued. Mitchell lived in | Mollle Johns : : ~ } * short while after Carroll's death he mar-! Maria Rodier | 4 4 Sie cerned. ried the widow. Carroll carried $2600 in life | paniel Sullivan 2217 Mullanpby a | a insurance policies. Ida A. Hes Seas eco See ee an Mullanphy : j - 6S PM aN jefferson | ae a Se ee AM ELEGANT TOILET Dr. Robert M. Funkhouser, coroner of St. ) ; . 4 . Dr. Funkhouser will not even admit that Mernhardt Wuteshaiee for over a Sampson, Company B, tn- struction of his new store. He left Vienna on Aug. U. He arrived in St. Louis on the morning of Aug. 12. Mrs. Rosenburg received a postal card, mailed at 9:30 o'clock on that morning, in which he stated that he was feeling well. | Later in the day he wrote another postai | card, which Mrs. Rosenber® received in - the same mail with the ores card. nee setter was postmarker nes, Oe. ib @ rardi : isinterment the body at 6:30 o'clock p. m. This card converse 4 —s OM listinte ‘ ‘ -* a “a - Cocmnang eaponsitta. fer Une condense ae ts ; : James il, Green and Private D. 1 A 12 nt, Who Gis- | well, It also stated that he had drawn “ls! ania Cemetery May 13. 7 z esi- "She an — ey money from the banks and that he was | ——— now prepared to build his new store and | According to information obtained from Deputy Coroner John T. Fitzsimmons, the of Company I, change of resi- he says he had about $5000 with him and that he drew money from the Boatmen’'s pay cash for the same. vates Henry Zapty, Charles m ! : | ‘ ; Thompson | Bank and the Bank of Commerce. Mr. Rosen bers 4 © seaeeer, 4 tee ee ‘disinterment actually took place Sunday STOR ; A Fellows and al: held | — Fianney of Company I, in in- Mr. Rosenberg is 50 years old and has tL. He carries policies aggregat- | morning and the post-mortem was é For Infants and Children. ELSINORE, Denmark, Sept. oe Rus- t been engaged in the mercantile business in . ‘1 Assoc lation. He is about 5) years | Sunday afternoon tn the undertaking rooms : ) sian imperial yacht Standart, a little more than @ year ago and re . -c atch | A, the first two on their own : gone pAsere. ene Caron 8 gold weton martment had no part oe. L. New of Company H, enlisted . in | southern Lilinois for many years. He deait . . : © ac ing $6000 on his life. of City Undertaker Alexander. Bears the Cxar and Czarina on board, anchored here roperty+of Mr. Ro , . — | ice d the last two on account of - and resumed Uniness | “* He has a brother living ‘in ‘New |in <9 tal ae ald that the case had MRS. ROSENBERG OF VIENNA SEEKS HER HUSBAND. Louis, declines to make any statement re-|the body was exhumed. He says that he Elsie M. Ziegenbolg Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg of Vienna, IIl., of | &lone ts responsible for the conduct of the | — Tom P. Stoney Company H, in the interest of the serv- | called at police headquarters Monday and requested the aid of Chief of Detectives Sergt. John M. O'Shea, Company I, | Desmond in finding her husband. Jacob Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $80.0. Mermod ccard’s, Broadway and Locust. The Czar in Denmark. Charles Sender, Privates L. P. M oo. oe ' weight, about 150 pounds; wore gray trous- | (ator, . =. Vienna was visited by a destructive fire , ' } r lace s , atever proceedings ‘ have been held. . BB, Gorra . 3 . coat ond vest; new lace shoes whatever proceedings may BH E. n and Clarence J. Golf ers, blue cr é ‘“? he Tot or Chief of Police Kiely stated Moday morn- ner, on account of change of re Si- | them It is said he does not owe them "hi ) ; ; : . te Chief Desmond: Medium heicht;: | | him to Chie and that Dr. Funkhouser conducted | not come nited States arm : with the whoiesale houses of St. Louis tal Corporals J. J. Gaunon and May- j and he bears an excellent reputation among » Rosenberg gave this description of | Mr. Fitzsimmons said that he witnessed m t the postmortem merely as a curious spec- e carried insurance and resumed business ewelry. He nas a brother living in New /|in the affair. He sa . of , the member in @ rented building in @ short time, He! York, =, ' before him officially, that Cor- e ast

Page 4

MA ee ee gee ee. ee ee ey oe t Ss “> an. a r - . z 2 d f WE FiO > tis SE i ee i, Reatt by Money -Order, do to relieve themselves of existing conditions,” ; Sundey, 3 months.......... ‘ “ - be hel +e 4 = -. * eee v b+ + ae “S .* ~" r > Ee Z * Zi y qe 4 _ 7 7 “> ee ee, Re Fae Sa a ¥ Seine > . . @ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS a o _— x Sa a w 7 a > Stet ee Sa, > wo > Fees Soe PY mae : a - —- a, wee See " . a3 “>a \ SoA ae Bs ioe ie i = nh oe oo Eee as tina“, Yh dart 7 4 : a ee. Soe ein ma hag oe es a. ae * or +. ms ae fs es Ie On ee, ken re aos _ ™ * oF s . a > _/_ a - POST-DISPATCH—SEPTeMB ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by » A. E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. é SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . ‘ City and Suburbs. cent } daily, single copy **eeeee eee meee ee eee eee eree tr > sts A Maas eth bedeen decane bibete aT ar. , CARRIER— Y and Sunday, per month.................... ne only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, 1 year... .$6 00 and Sunder, 6 months. 3 00 and Sunday, l month. > 3 year 20 y, months TELEPHONE NUMBERS. - Bel]—Main. Rusiness Office.€64, 665, 2920 Editorial Rooms....... 1980 City Editor 666 Circulation Department cover LOW SO ~dhakosoolas TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. lc 24 to 32 Pages 2° 40 to 5O Pages....3e DENadbescececees: : Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Draft or in Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 6&8. C. Beckwith Special Agenc 48 Tritune Building, New York. 4 7... 69 The Rookery, Chicago. ON FILE THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY. HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, &s.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigera, Business Manogr of Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, Merch, 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 06,530 copics of the daily edition and 168.248 copies of , the Sunday edit/on; and for the entire year 1900 aver- | aged Sunday, 170.154; daily, 90,710. . W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. : GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City .of St. Louis, Mo, Si 168,248 eee 96, 50 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!. the st. April), re web. vs (Seal) pe “ee MR. YERKES IN ENGLAND. Charles T. Yerkes, who has transferred his activities in se- curing franchises from Chicago to London, pays a high trib- ute to the integrity and: honor of the British business man. Has M. Yerkes, discovered that the British promoter ‘does not stoop to bribe the legislator or other public official when he wants a special privilege’ But Mr. Yerkes is not so well pleased with tie parliament- ary commission dealing with his schemes. ‘There is much lacking in the matter of expediting matters,”’ haps the parliamentary commissioners are not so well trained as are Chicago aldermen in the methods of expedition em- ployed by Mr. Yerkes in Chieago and generally employe@ in American cities. Perhaps Mr. Yerkes iinds it difficult to grease the way of his schemes, They do some things differently —_—-—---—_ -—_—_ Fou! odors from the cab stand at Unian Station should be abolished at once. It will profit us liitle to have the finest railway station in the world unless it can be kept reasonably clean. said he. Per- in England. ooo ——_____—_ ——— INFLUENCE OF THEATER-GOING. Dwes constant attendance at theaters harden the heart? Prof. Ff. B. Andrews thinks so, He says: “Persons who g0 to theaters continually are generally hard-hearted. They have their emotions continually worked upon without going throngh any of the real actions themselves. Many women will weep copious tears at a performance in a theater, but at home they may be absolutely hard-hearted. Rut there Is no evidence to show that theater-going women who are hard-hearted at home have been made so by their at- tendance at theaters. Perhaps they would have been equally callous had they never entered theaters. ! Prof. Andrews’ sweeping statement would condemn all the- aters and all theater-going. If he had said that con- tinuous attendance at melodramas that present exaggerated and distorted views of life is harmful, no One would be dis- posed to question such a statement. But surely the high-class drama and problem play can have ma bad influence, any more than the high-class sermon, ora- i or any work of art. Asan offset to the women Prof. Andrews has in mind, everyone knows women fond of the play whose sensibilities have not been dulled by theater-going. >>e~ With 860 deaths of persons under 12 years of age in one month at the concentration camps in South Africa, how can Pngiand escape the guilt of having made war on little chil- dren? ~~, - — - = MUNICIPAL CONTROL IN NEW YORK. The decent, progressive citizens of New York are thinking of running Comptroller Bird Coler as candidate for mayor against the Tammany man. ¥: Asked “what the perrecuted citizens of New York should Mr. Coler said: “Until the city has full control of street car lines, the bridge and other public necessities we can do nothing. If the city controls the public franchises, the treasury will be benefited, and our tax rate, instead of being raised every , will be lowered.” The revenue possibilities of municipal control over these nater corporations ought to commend Mr, Coler’s proposal to every taxpayer. In New York, as in St. Louis, franchises are taxable, but unhappily are slenderly taxed. The revenue which belongs tc the city Is withheld and diverted into the > * hoe ye J oe 4 -« “ * =a pockets of the franchise holders. The municipality falls into decay in New York as in St. Louis, while the franchised corporations grow rich and powerful on municipal wealth. As &@ revenue producing scheme, Mr. Coler’s proposal of mu- - nicipal contro! is the soundest of all tax reforms. The removal of these corporations from polities would have ‘ Most beneficial effect upon the municipal health. Wher- ever there is a private interest fn public affairs, there ts cor- ruption. If municipal politics in New Yorkrand St. Louis 4" mS errrupt it is because it has beén somebedy's interest to “ corrupt, and the source of corruption is, for the ‘Se prant of valuable franchises. % —— a 4, men who work tn St. Louis are out today in the sion. What a host there would be if they were. i i A HE ISN'T A FOOL. et mt readers have noted with pain that wise men #@ late, acquired the habit of talking great quantities college professors and ~ x lab ° ‘. ¢ '. | yense. Statesmen, preachers, ( letters—all have given examples of the habit, the being that of Prof. k. B. Andrews, who says that * going causes hardness of heart. 2 »* ‘ey “@ not to blame, They are paying the penalty of - ..°%m «6©6Fr conepicuousness. When a man makes a noise “n® ™.1¢ he must make another before very long or the ' Wih set him down as a man whose vein is thin, or as . «6999 Peet, or as a man whose performance {is not equal to And once that con. am the public mind it ts all up with the un- only fault is that he holds his tongue now is brain a chance. is that men are forced in self-defense to to talk. They must be always ready tu rv public, to make a speech or write an ar- of oe he my - “‘Uele Treyohate raised expectations which must not be dis- i, t2 & tan makes a discovery in chemistry or phy | ately desired to say, at a moment's no- ‘Shoe, wht yw Viimike about the King of Dahomey's foreign a tus of marriage as ap institution, the Nation or the disregard ,@ of the color line. And@ so of all other men who by chance or genius do or say something which attracts attention. Now, it is a law written on the heart of nature that when a man opens his mouth once too often he puts his foot in it. And of course when: it is. not once, but twice, thrice, ten times, the consequences are sad indeed. People should bear these facts in mind when a wise man talks like a fool. He is not therefore a fool. He is only try- ing to meet expectations. He is doing the best he can in trying circumstances over which’ he has no control and should be treated with the same courteous consideration granted the weary piano player in a frontier music hall at 3 o'clock in the morning. - i se | The parting of long, heavy freight trains on up grades has been the cause of many bad accidents. It is due to parsimoni- ous Management. When it results in Joss of life, those re- sponsible should be held to strict accountability. The twen- ty-cight deaths in Montana from this cause should be an elo- quent plea to discontinue the practice of rurming such trains. = = LABOR DAY. The history of the progress of labor is an essential part of the history of civilization. Wherever the lot of the man who works is mean and sordid, there is civilization mean and sordid. Wherever the art of com‘ort flourishes luxuriantly in the midst of a laboring population degraded and spiritless, there is civilization hollow and false. Wherever the working people are well paid, well fed, intelligent and happy, there is civilization Crir.nal, fruitful, quick with |'fe. Not 80 very long ago the workingman was little better than asiave. Today even in the most backward nations of Christ- endom he is a man, a force to be reckoned with, an element |in politics, vital as a member of society. His rise began when he learned one day that twice one is more than two, when he discovered that many, working to- gether for a common purpose, can accomplish more for each and all than many working separately, each for himself alone; when, in short, he perceived the practical worth of fel- lowship. Every labor union embodies this principle and every union which has survived has succeeded only by faithfully and in- telligently applying this human idea, In the beginning the workingmen blundered and failed be- cause, from inexperience and mistaken zeal they antagonized the society of which they were a part. Too often they sought to reach their ends by passion instead of reason. Their pur- pose was misunderstood because they did not understand themselves. They were misjudged and condemned because by their acts they published their own condemnation. These errors, or most of them, incidents of inexperience, have been corrected within the space of three or four decades. Violence is no longer expected as the necessary accompani- ment of a strike. Conciliation and arbitration are the reme- dies sought by the wisest and most influential workingmen: and public opinion, once bitterly hostile, is sympathetic and helpful. The workingman of today thinks for himself.- He con- scious of his power and wisely desires to use it to promote the good of all. He makes mistakes because he shares with cap- italists and employers the common frailties of human nature. But if he adheres to the policy of conciliation and peaceful »rogress his future is assured. He will raise himseif to inde- pendence and be one of the greatest of the factors of social is power. 00> 0-——————_—.... ....... - A writer in the Sunday Post-Dispatch declares that sireet- car employes are the hardest worked, the poorest paid and the least appreciated class of men he has ever known. There may be truth in this. Overworked people find it difficult to be polite or careful. Let -us be just to the street-car em- ployes. >a hie i i Vice-President Roosevelt said at Springfield, Il!., the other day: ‘“Woe to us if we have only material prosperity. Woe to us if we see only and have only that ideal type before us.” Itnless he is more guarded Col. Roosevelt will excite the suspicions of the trusts. Such a result might, be fatal to his boom. . Sixty per cent of canned vegetables have been found to con- tain food preservatives, and of 13 popular brands of extract of lemon not one contained any oi! of lemon, and most of them were colored with aniline dyes. Alas for the American stomach! What shall be done to preserve that? = = —_ —— a The South Carolina and West Indian Exposition at Charleston promises to be well worthy of the attention of the people of the United States and that of the rest of mankind The display of the new South’s great new industries will be especially interesting. >> i Wu Ting Fang, in blaming his eyes for not seeing as much beauty in American women as Americans do, may have been a little insincere. The man who does not see most beauty in the women of his own country is not fit to represent it abroad. = = = re The shocking sanitary condition of Chicago may be in- ferred when it is proposed to permit hogs to run in the al- leys in order that the garbage may be destroyed. What odors — ithere must be in the Windy City when the odor of swine is preferred to the odor of garbage! -—_ — ff a St. Louls company can build a New Jersey reservoir, a mile long, for néarly $100,000 less than eastern bidders, the Fast will have to consider the West a good deal more than it has been in the habit of doing. In the Forum Mr. Taylor says that Great Britain's ex- ternal trade is £106,000,000 more than the whole externa! trade of the United States, Germany and France put together. Why should John Bull feel distressed ? » = - " a The doctors who forbid pork-eating will perhaps note that hog meat is in so great demand that in Iowa and Minnesota 100 pounds of unbutchered hog is bringing $6.25, the highest price in seven years. a -— " The first Hanna presidential boom club has just been or- ganized in Cleveland by Mr. Hanna's neighbors, What are Col. Roosevelt's neighbors doing? = — = — a a ten. Ludlow, when he burned a $1000 bill offered him as a bribe, must have greatly disgusted many statesmen of our law-making bodies. The great navies are a tremendous drain upon the fuel supply of the world. They are a curse to the poor of every land. rel! POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Without his Sunday roast beef, how can the New Yorker become as truly English as he would wish to be? Socrates and his friends in the Post-Dispatch letter column argue that husbands should be kissed and petted. But we haven't heard from Xantippe. Astronomer Simon Newcomb says there is no demand for flying machines. How about the young folks who patronize the gravity railway? Would not they like something more ‘| nerve-racking? It is wel that Socrates ie not living in Greece this year. He might be run over by a trolley car. How to increase his income and diminish his fat appear to be two problema that linger with the new English King. It is suspected that the gazers who will pay $1250 for a win- dow to view the English coronation prdgession aro Americans, Owning 1,000,000 acres of Texas land, Mrs. Richard King has just bought 110,000 more. Mrs. King is perhaps contem- plating a kingdom. That Gen. Grant’s great-grandson is to know four lan- guages recalls the fact that his great-grandfather knew but one, and was reticent in that. Kansas i¢ astonished by the fact that her hot winds now come from the east instead of blowing from the south, as formerly. It is not unlike the melancholy case of old Mr. Grimes, of whoin the old rhyme says: Mrs. Grime s made butter and cheese; Ol4 Grimes he drank the whey. There came an east wind from the west And blew old Grimes away. = Overdoing It. From the Washington Post. it # a railway pass? Why should a public official ride o: detain. that be le eatied on the aock of the public | / it from the water, ae DAILY MMAGAZZIN “After me, the Se UES. —Chicago Daily News. ‘ABOUT KISSES. “This is the best riddle I ever heard,” said a shy young thing. “Why is a kiss like the creation?”—And the answer is, ‘“‘ecause it’s made out of nothing and God knows it’s good.” JONAH AND THE WHALE. Patience: Is your preacher sensational? Patrice: I should say so! Why, he preached a sermon last Sunday ‘and he took for his subject “It's Hard to Keep a Good Man Down.” “Well?” a 6 it , .» and the whale.’ about Jonah Statesman. was all Yonkers - MEAN THING. Rosalie: bridemaids May? Yes, Fanny Lyon. Rosalie: Why, I thought vou hated her. May: No, not exactly: but the bridemaids are to wear vellow, and you can’t imagine mow that will go with Fanny's complexion. om Use OH, THAT’S DIFFERENT. Have you chosen any of your yet? Caller: The minister’s son is following in the footsteps of that spendthrift, young Jinks. Miss Prim: Tsn’t Caller: Hardly as bad he’s a tailor and is trying bill.—Chelsea Gazette. eee scandalous? as that. Yon see to collect his that WHEN KATY PLAYS. HEN Katy plays the violin I tremble and go daft. It isn’t that the music whirls My senses in melodious swirls; But her diminuendos show Such graceful handling of the bow— _ $She’s mistress of her craft, When tucked beneath her chin, Then I adore the violin. saucy When Katy plays the violin It makes a dreadful noise. But, O, those dear artistic charms, The music of her dimpled arms! There's invitation in her face, Her head thrown back with reck- less grace— A kiss in equipoisa Now I've confessed—absolve the sin— Why I adore the violin. —Chicago Record-Herald. + -o—*-—#-—-4—-— © 4-4-4 —_0-4—4— L a THE CHEMISTRY OF TEAR EARS have their functional duty to accomplish, like every other fluid of the body, says the Dietic and Hyg'- enic Gazette, and the lachrymal gland Is not placed behind the eye simply to fill space or to give expression to emotion. The chemical properties of tears consist of phosphate of lime and soda, making them very salty, but never bitter. Their action on the eve Is very beneficial, wash- ing thoroughly that sensitive organ, which ~ no foreign fluid. to do the same pork. W Nothing cleanses the eye like a good, salty shower bath, and medical art has fol- lowed nature's law in this respect, advocat- ing the tavigorating solution for any dis- tressed condition of the optics. Tears do not weaken the sight. but im- prove it. They act as a tonic on the mus- cular vision, keeping the eye soft and lim- pid; and it will be noticed that women in whose eves sympathetic teurs gather quick- iv have brighter, tenderer orbs than others. oF OFSHOHHHOOHOSO OD A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Give no reins to your inflamed passions; take time and a little delay: impetuosity manages all things badly. STATIUS. OO © O@ =: YY SOSSHHSSHHSOCHOSOCOOVOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. } There is sorrow without sin, but no sin without sorrow. Women need very young men Gangung after them so as to keep up yract cing their delusion of romantic devotion. The incubator: has_a lot to do with babies nowadays, but I guess the stork isnt going to retire from business yet awhile. It would be a wicked thing to make the average boy’s temptation the - choice be- tween his mother’s happiness and a plate of chocolate ice cream. When a man is bored he couldn't hide it if he could win a million dollars by doing it: a woman can be bored to sleep and yet make a man believe he ts making her love him in spite of herself.—New York Press. HOW A GREAT TUNNEL IS BORED. The Simplon tunnel is being cut by means of rockdrills, which bore their full length, a yard and a half, every 15 min. utes. Nine of these holes are made; each is charged .with dynamite. The dynamite splinters the rock out cleanly to the depth of the holes. Then the debris is hauled away and dumped by an electric crane be- yond the mouth of the tunnel. Some 500 cars are taken out during every 24 hours. This means that the excursion moves about seven and a half yards a day. It started almost two and a half years ago. The last official report, April 1, showed a progress of 4693 meters (nearly three miles) from the Swiss side and 3160 meters from the Italian side, or 8303 meters In all (over five miles). The average daily rate was 6.36 meters (about seven yards) and 6.26 meters. The delay in Italy is due to the greater difficulties encountered there. How- ever, the work-is well up with the pro- gram and within three years a train will leave Grig, Switzerland, be lost for 20 min- utes, and come out at Iselle, Italy. That little ride will have cost $14,000,000.—Every- body's Magazine. UP TO DATE. Caller: Pay me that fiver you owe me! Bilkson: Wh-why, this is murder! Caller: No, it ain’t. I’m just “breaking off diplomatic relations.’’—Chicago Daily News When the pupils are hard and cold the world attributes it to one’s disposition, which is a mere figure of balmy tears, that are to the cornea what salve is to the skin or nourishment to the blood. The reason some weep more easily than others and all more readily than the stern- er sex has not Its difference in the strength of the tear gland, but in the possession of a& more delicate nerve system. The nerve fibers about the glands vibrate more easily, causing a downpour from the watery sac. Men are not nearly so sensitive to emo- tion, their sympathetic nature—that term Is used in a medical sense—is less developed, and the eye gland is, therefore, protected from shocks. Consequently a man. should think of the formation of his nerve nature when he contemptuously scorns tears as a woman's practice. Between man and monkey there is this essential difference of tears. An ape can- not weep, not so much because its emo- tional powers are undeveloped as of the fact that the lachrymal giand was omitted in his optical make-up. TWELVE WAYS TO COOK CAULIFLOWER By May F. Snider, in Good Housekeeping. BUTTERED CAULIFLOWER.—Bread a firm head of cauliflower into spmgs and cook in boiling water until about half done. Then take up, drain and put into a sauce- pan with two tablespoonsful of melted but- ter, the juice of one lemon, two table: spoonfuls of white sauce or of cream, @ pinch of cayenne, a little salt and a small cupful of hot water. Cook until tender, take up, strain the gravy, add to it one cupful of cream or white sauce, pour over the cauliflower and serve at once. SCALLOPED CAULIFLOWER.—Breax the cauliflower into small sprigs and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Place the pieces in a buttered pudding dish and sour over them a sauce made as follows: Mix well together one-half pint of bread crumbs, one pint of sweet milk, one beaten egg, two teaspoonfuls of salt and a little pepper. Bake until slightly browned. One ecupful of dived chicken or veal added to the sauce makes a great improvement. When this is used allow an extra cupful of milk and a littie more seasonsing. CAULIFLOW ah Coes = . ower as in above recipes and se oa te cool. Prepare a pint of egg bat- ter and add to it a teaspoonful of minced parsley and a tablespoonful of grated mild cheese. Dip each sprig of cauliflower in this batter and fry in butter. When done place on a hot dish and serve at once, CAULIFLOWER SALAD.—Stand a firm white cauliflower in salt water for half an hour, then cook it in boiling water until tender, but not quite done. Drain, cool. cut into sprigs and arrange these neatly in a salad bowl lined with tender leaves. Mash the yolks of four bard-boiled eges and cut the whites into. petals; ar range these like daisies over the caulifiow- er and pour over @ plain French dressing. Serve very cold. -_——a BROILED CAULIFLOWER.—Remove the outer leaves and cut off the stem close to ower. aan st in cold salted water (top down- ward) for one hour, allowing one tabie- spoonful of salt to one galion of water. Then tie it in a plece of muslin or cheese- cloth to keep it whole and cook it in slightly salted boiling water until tender, keeping it closely covered. When done lft remove the cloth, stand SAVORY ‘it in a round dish with the flowers up, pour ’ ; : | eaulifiower.

3 * a I read an article written by John 2 A Paar o re wie . » samen seen 2 be ae _ ate " j Another 8 Wife's Experience. pus ae . ot oe ‘ fu a = oa a “i $e i. : ss bs Eee Slice aie

Page 5

~h. _ MOND AY— ST. _ POST-DISPATOH.serTexnEn 2, 1901 \ LATEST SPORTING NEWS FOREMAN WED KAISER TELLS JARRETT 10 CAPTAIN pure ALTHY MAID) SULTAN TO PAY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL BASEBALL : | anes 3 | Answer to the Turks’ Appea ELEVEN FOR ST. LOUIS) exe. gmore of 16 to &:” the am: | SHE Ig the Heiress to G. C. dan, a St. Louis boy, is captain and manager of Taylor’ 3 Millions. for Help. a -- o-~0--0—- , —@—@—@—e—- -- , , , e —e—+— ¢- ¢ ¢ ¢ @¢ © © # ¢ a eae o + A first-clasa inficlde some gonl team, In | against the strongest city. Address F. Step — ms os er CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.—The report 'that the Sultan has appealed to Germany to use her good offices to settle the dispute with France is confirmed. Germany advises the perte to settle with France as soon as possible. The Winne! mgos defeated > .ehraska SS] ret of Zo to ; Taylor, a mill- The Munir Bey. Turkish ambassador to France, has returned to Switzerland, where he will remain. until the controversy . e tween the two countries shal! have be settled —-O@—— © Oe Oe ae eee Thursday in a storags ommisstion | large estate of George C. “mer | naire resident of Great River, L. l. 10 | bride was Miss Lena Head, a relative of bridegroom Frederick The Lemps defe: Merchants by a i would like to hear from | out of the itv Address Ni rth Bro adwa , Mr. .Tavlor, and the ear ae "illic fodley } ras i ‘harge of the The Marines cefeated the Mam , iM illiam odl , Wao Was in ¢ ;' & i epee of 14 to 11. The Merines wo Ql: rr: ‘(landscape department at the Worid’s Fail games in the 14 and 15-year-old class. * €4awes/ in Chicago. He has been in the employ ol address Oscar Deuzl, 3C#1 South Bjoadway. on , - ‘ ty 'Mr. Tavlor as foreman fwr the last Six ‘4adiw DOAMHBOVA BaowiLNG UinUid. Cora Chenowith, Stella Cox, Ivy Ricketts. Jessie Jenks, “thel sAlosea, Irene St. John, Lillie Rupert, Julla Carson, Bessie Kennedy, Alice Jenks, Lillie Samp- son, Stella McArthur, Carrie Abbott, Louise Boling, Isabel St. John: M. Mapst, councillor of the French em- weolal ne ee bassy, and the other members of the em- The White Ribbons dete ated ihe Red Eagles by @fyears. The bridegroom is 3 years old and bassy staff took the guardship Vauteur on Fifteen Little Ones From the Bethesda score of 20 to 7. The White Ribbons claim ; : an excursion upon the Sea of Marmora in championship in the 1] aud 12-year-old class. . the bride is 18. Bodley is a natural florist, . Sewing Circle Which Is Doing drees challenges to A. Grace, manage: 4104 Page | Who came from England. ‘The girl is heir-|erder to avoid dressing the vessel as the boulevard. ess to Mr. Tavlor'’s fortune, which is _ es- other warships in the harbor were dresseu Good Work. ~---- i'timated at more than $30,000,000. Mr. Tay-lin recognition of the anniversary of the lor’s incom s a miijhon a year. He is ad-| Sultan's accession to the throne, which Trin- : ' . ‘ ) , s, all members of Trin BIG PRIZES FOR TROTTERS. vanced in years and fas no children. — was celebrated yesterday. The members of ee ee — h homes After be oo yy ra jandscape architect the embassy did not participate in the con- ity M. E. Sunday schoo whose own America. He quicKiy WON | gratulations of the diplomatic corps, nor | are bright and cheerful, have organized the confidence and was placed! was the embassy illuminated. Bethesda Sewing Circle to supply the wants rge of the estate. — Turkish officials received only 40 to 6 per T ho lack a moth- duties when he first went to cent of their salaries on the anniversary of many little founc ngs w Miss Lena Head | of the Sultan's accession. er’s care. distributed in prizes at the p . voy hae — ry ri ve Dis 2 eg aes ey de ag ~\y the The society was organized last April, and a we Kertiucky Trotting ree Pre iwo in each other 8s Company, ana % enad- | ported in Armenia, 2 ace onia an € : anes tage oer » ‘3 wey ade ELEN ship arose which ripened into love and | neighborhvod of Mecca. The son of a high it holds weekly meetings at the home of ers’ Association, which tinaily marriage. functionary was carried off by brigands } Mrs. R. J. Newton of 1451 Dodier street. Phe card is an excellent one an Miss Head aiso learned croquet, golf and }near Adrianople, who fought an engage | Miss Lillie G. Clerc, a former nurse at the if the most imp rtant trot tion y ari ins u — Rodle y Ss instruc eae None ment with the troops sent against them. Bethesda home. instructs the sewing circle. “nat iis ends dreamed of the infatuation A dispatch from Salonica says that Nou Each of. the litt! irls is a good needle- inese¢ pe | that ‘veloping. |ri Bey, aid-de-camp for the Sultan, wh , ” . wi. sd n Bodley broke the news to his wife's | was sent to investigate the brigandage in| Woman, and. in the course of a meeting Albania, has been killed by Albanians. they make a great number of useful gar- +--+ -4—#—+ -4--@-¢-4—4—4-—-©-#-@ 4-4-4 --2--#-—-0--o--9— ©— © —0—_ 0-666 66 on —9— 4 eee entucky Breeders’ Meeti ng to Distri- | bute $115,000. LEXINGTON, Iky., Sept. dred and fifieen thousand dollar at e | wor “e was to teach 4-4 @ 4-4 -@-¢ K Ovens . -¢-e-e--@--@ -@---@--@ -@-—-@ --¢ DICK JARRETT. oo 4—4—4-—-2@--2—-e-—->— oo @- @--o-@ © -@0—- © --o-0-- 0-0-0 es, ¢ Cit ~ . > Dick J T ; ° ft] a t} ‘ . was overcome with anger and ce Jarrett will captain the St outs {best town of the circuit of four eig Th Cresceu no fodley must take his wife where It is also said that the T ‘ 1} : +] une POU ; ‘ Si i e Turkish troops at team of the National Association Footbal) |18 games will be played = on the home | pion, and ( harley Hierr, rot ¢ she uid yt see her again. sodiey could | Prisrend. Albania and Uskub are rioting mente for the founchngs as the Hevneses ayn) : . Sei . ; ory ‘} tj : “erties T4 Té F ’ ; ‘ » . vi — $7 8 on “i*s'e s _» ‘ 7 ‘ey y - a . - . league. President Die} of the local elul | BF aret a. i. rong rt, hs Pg Ni; Pen ‘ bape oes Pete for Silda ot ‘oncile } is wité i. 7) ther and we il because they have not been paid. Foundling Asylum, 3001 Vista avenue. aa eons wales TS Ses : os out and joined his wife on the roadway, During the hot days the little maids Hnnounced Monday morning that his choice | baseWail season cloves. Two gemes, will where he ha ft r T ‘ouple the ’ between Jarrett and IK mre we tea had been | ™4ke up a series and each team will play lenarte for Blu Saint ra spead their MUNIR BEY’S BOLD ACT. launched a new enterpris® in behalf of their ‘| three series in St. Louis on the first trip. | honevmoon. They have hopes of a family Pat hen ee. Seg result of Munir Bey | sharity. They opened up a lemonade stand 9 . - . . . bt > ih , ic ns ‘ ~ “ » . . . k the Turkish ambassador to France, coming | ,+ Nineteenth and Dodier streets, and sell- made and that the former, at a conferenc: Ben Govier, formerly well known locally | recone iliation. to Paris, In spite of the rupture of Franco ing drinks at a penny a glass, they made Mass LilLUllbs CLERC, She is instructor of the circle and re- Sia dees at 1461, Dodier ¢treet, _—— ++ OG O ee i Ail Se oor THE TRANSPOSITION OF STOMACHS{ By Charles E. Mixer. me eee ee ew —_——-0--- 6 — 4-9 o-- © -- o-oo oO OO My Dear Ellictt—Since your departure for aoe he hee a p fase decided ; ; ia ou we cuOwWw oO e doctor's »wo ie lsewhere with your benny bride, some two operations, and | knew him to be the very a Miss Chloe Williams. a years ago, our correspondence has been of inan for this one, if such existed. 1 found ae Bethesda Asylum Training School, died the chills and fever sort, I furnishing the | him, and with considerable aitheuity aaae, ‘aptain and ftield manager o » loca . | been playing in Chicago, has been selected | ses nagar OF the toce! OF 1h Mensra, Comiskey and Ban Johnson to | the most cpen way at the Turkish embassy | i neat sum for the benefit of their baby om | vesterday, in honor of the anniversary of CR ihe team and it anagvement | ‘one | COnSIN rugby football team, also known | itit | S MANA meni that ‘ apt : ' DIES FROM FEVER Trains on West Shore Were Tied Up the same afternoon, a request to leave tonm. ; The management is very hopeful of suc- viayers of the national association team. -~ > _ . ya! ; : wt, aan Gee tWe other cities to come i. Poor Person Needed Trained Carg and/| railway, at Palmyra, N. Y., killed himself en completed. but # committee consisting | meting, but their applications were not Costing Her Life. but he was unable to get a reply. . Train sable to announce if shortly. and might handicap the league at ILL., SUNDAY. points along the line waiting for the tied- . ‘ : : chills and you the fever, intemittent at ly finished he jumped to his feet and” Munday night, had accepted the position of |as a vocker plaver and who lately has Turkish relations, and holding a fete in wanization. | captain the Chicago team. iad MISS ILLIAMS TR AINED NURSE | . . Jarrett will occupy the same relation to Pat O'Dea, formeriy fullback on the Wis- | W ’ sade + ’ the Sultan's accession to the throne, ha: a ES) EE been that the French Government sent him — . ;' as an assotiation player, will captain Mil- Donovan does:to the St. Louk baseball! waukee's iasen _— France immediately, and Munir Bey de- | Until It Was Found Telegraph Op- parted for Switzerland that evening. eerrett, will a once Mast ont to secure | cess for the new league and Comiskey and rt i “3 P sven. srobabiy many of | Johnson are particularly enthusiastic. dt 1s erator Had Shot Himself. the a of the rare Seer that is now repr - hardly hoped te ce more than give the SHE CONTRACTED IT AT WORK : : oe res Louis at Buffalo ufider the Utle league a start th's season, but next year os NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—George A. Kent, & ve " team il} be found Among the an el@ht-club affair. with Minneapolis and the teleg rraph operator of the West Shore > it la the intention of the ne w League tc l m. seague to | templated. St. Paul and Minneapolis ‘en in St. Louis, The schedule has not on fs ale cant ( ) , in the depot. For several hours the train - = |APplied for admission at the recent Chicag She Volunteered, the Sacrifice aa , efor “a ‘ wnchester’ called Palmyre aispa © ‘ 0 Ss ‘ Jte, Thomas Andrews and Thomas Cahill of favorably considered, as they were believed COSTLY BLAZE AT JERSEY VILLE, Louis is working on it and expects to |] to be too far out of line of the other clubs’ aes . ¥ orders piled up thick and fast, and half a Mr. Cahill states that as St. Louis is the !(ta start instead of helping It. nurse at ine dozen trains were held up at different OS Oe municated my scheme, Before I h - Wednesday at her home at Galatia, Ill.. | up orders. x | ; >. Mi’ GANN OFF THE TEAM. of typhoid fever, which she contracted it was not — mto the station that the LOSS ESTIMATED AT $30,000 hat. eg 9 “By Jove!* I believe it possi i; from a patient whom she had volunteered nap On ae? hone gall ~hore ‘was re lieved. | During the last year I have been more! but how can you find .the other man?’ to nurse. Flynn found the tele araph operator rm Her devotion to her duty cost her life. stretched out on the floor dead. Hie had Entire City Was Thréatened—Citizens shot himself. No eause for the act is , Say Minerals in Water Helped de , admitted that this might be difficult, but ~ lelinquent than ever, partly from stres® in thought | knew a seliabis subject. “See: ~ ‘ I kr , P Jerr r KHewv, & ; : oe o- He Is the Pri ncipal Candidate for!] Special to the Post-Dinpatch. that that arch-enemy of man’s comfort, husk: rear-chanleal delinwe. alae — : President of Cuba. JERSEYVILLE, Illl., Sept. 2.-—-Fire, which lyspepsia, laid his grip on me, and, may/and buiid, the picture of health aad the raw S + It is expected that | W@S discovered at 1 o'clock Sunday morn he plague take him, continued to tighten | possessor of a good wife and a big fam- HAVANA, pept S- j expectles tna it I resorted, of course, to our friends, ily of children. I knew him quite well. campaign in Cuba will ‘He Told Mucken?uss He He “Had Quit the Cardinals Cold.” | Daniel. MeGann appears to have left the | '$t. Louis National League baseball team . | for good. Secretary Muckenfuss, who vigit- The Jeffries-Ruhlin combat is no nearer! £4 him at his hotel, says that McGann an- certainty than it was a week ago. | nounced his intention of ‘‘quitting the team No date has e . , | cold,’ ‘about th been chosen, the troubi Lo pe reasons he gave-were a sick brother eaten, e referee is unsettled and Jeffries | and the hardware business in Shelbyville, has mot posted his forfeit of $2500 with;Ky.; but the secretary of the club says Marry Corbet c sence in the | he places Uttle confidence in the excuse. r y bett to insure his presence in the When further approached as to his rea- ring. son for leaving, McGann admitted that he It is announced that al! these things will | had hed words with Donovan, and it has be settled sou. developed that this was the real reason for ' his retirement. The referee question seems to be causing 7 gee git x a ing, and is thought to have been startec as 1 had often given him odd jobs wher by an incendiary, destroyed $30,000 worth, the boats were not in. The next eVening of property in the business section of Jer- for him, “‘as | had semething far: week. ; , int he sey il} > el d thr 2at one t es " do.’ | b ad him shown n o 2t Gen. Bartholome Masso is apparently not ites the eas eatened the destruction oi dining room, where ¢ia: mae rod gaining in strength. It is generally he- a fine joint of beef, some cold ca ' Prompt work by citizens, many of whom bottle of whisky aml a .ew other th strength of T. Estrada Palma, Gen, Masso did not take the trouble to dress them- ) | , think he saw these before he Gig me. , ‘ x ’ , satin, selves in street clothes when they were . — “Have vou had supper, will at the last moment accept the nomina- | aroused by the fire a.arm, prevented the —— 4, Delave I havé sor, J recently | flames from extending bey ond one block. | You believe you have? ‘ announced in an open ietter his willingness Nearly all the men “in the town were at- ate vos ule ae, oe ieee — A Se ee ats} ' . tracted to the scene and participated in thy. . you nave. ; to accept whatever office the Cuban people effort to suppress the flames. / | “With great ple assure. sor saw ‘it to honor him with. : Three bucket brigades were organized LL rhe way he 7 with that beef Horatio S. Rubens has returned from] and, under the command of Mayor Georg: : have made a ‘putation for a tackle on i Mexico and is conferring with ithe party | bD. Locke. Marshal William Schroeder anu . a college eleve and 4, looking on, ae leaders in SBenor faimas interest. When |] isditor J. M. Page of the Jerseyville Demo- _ , with envy, said: ne, asked. what course would be pursued, Senor; crat, respectively, provided plenty of , ae of dishtress that there wasn't more — o — He is at least 30 pounds overweight. Ruhlin Dupont Park. is now within 10 pounds of his fightin . weight, and will not have to train ion’ ~ John Cabanne won the 100 live-bird nto shape sweepstakes shoot at Dupont Park Sunday, Madden will take the Akron Giant on a killing 97 birds out of a possible 100. Cab- tour thro Californi e\ t with “Denver ea a Age aor j}anne came late to the meeting and had to “shoot up". In order to catch those who I oy ‘general opinion that the fight-/ had a start on him. Althou ‘ oa gh was near! ers are in earnest and that the delay in dark when he completed his work, td the fire and caused the fire whistle at the - electric light plant to be blown as a warn- ee = : . me “ On IE Ore ss hp a = ng to s. ; c a on D ; Negro Wanted at Peirce City for Mur- | MB '0 tne citizens. ier saye an investies- . have a hig job for you to consider and | no der Sent to Kansas City. tion will be made. His theory that the fire mistake." aiallia OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.. Se oo) was the work of an incendiary is based . ay, bat IS it, sor: he asked. pe ; arr lS ap . y Mis Ave BOP. =--LNC | upon the report that an intruder was in “Have you a big appetite, Jerry?’ Well, Jerry, you have & Ane stomac negro, William Favors, who is wanted at | Colenburg’s-barber shop after it was closed “So big, sor, that | niver yet and I havent. I have plenty of coming to terms is not due to any inténtion Peirce City as the principal in the murder | for the night. ' saw the end of it.”’ and ron haven't. | nao es ys exchees fight Ne ith 5 fries an to back out of the| Harold Money and L. Cabanne tied for a is | } and attempted. assault of Miss Gazella | rebuild immediately the doctors—of whom I had many, and| "*: ‘ er Jefffies nor Ruhlin has ever] second place with 96 kills, and divided the ep bi al i cS 6 Wilde, was taken to Fansuas City last — many of whom you know—too many, no Faas when : toe had Oe ae +’ things Jr. lickeon had done, an ee ia | 7 , St AVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES coer ane too often, and the help I got thought this could be accomplished, A | Sheri jrien accoOmpaniesethe officer , aw no camage to either. Would you eve a1 You have often done me great honor in He seemed to tall in with my idea, | at the request of Goy. Jenkins, who wishes terming me the most artistically finished ES *ertall e » “de, a . ole of a ourmet rou ever saw. “It's a risky job when all’ 3 said, and | to make certain that the prisoner-is de~ | woune Girls Are Alleged to Be Seldi=\ auasclae Bin see what ‘Is it worth, O0t Fae s ; wenty-five thousand,”’ sat livered to the State of Missouri at Kansas ; , ‘ve t you oe By Their Parents When me, and after you left even thought jy “Whew! said he. “and Repomey Ss” Nort: ; ' City, and not at Peirce City. fell short of ae truth. RS a ats 4 = Sl end the children. it” Favors was arrested here several days fairly genial, good-natured chap, with @ Keg 2 PR cesar . ogy Fe be; an te ee bt igprn Boees and sha.i soom resume Piaf 7 were ttin i i Bae | age Fay oo 7 " “on } ee anes pepe cierce, ys ‘slave selling is carried cn monthly. The} *@ ‘ . en.” then uk einen aoe aaney . | never said a word against it to anyone since then.| , She went to their ala, sey ti 4 r ind NOT AFRAID OF KITCHENER irls sold “range from 10 to 15 years of age. pr anything you fixe. As I mused, my great| Jerry is also all right wer rounds Sharkey is a different proposition. Ryan | I put up a defensive fight for the reason that there it was her duty to ai Faauine git os 4m . hey do not question the right of their par- dea grew and flourished In my mind. As | he says he has no aeppeti er > I P ya | anes Se | ents to sell them and become absolute you have destined yourself for the noble | and is chee rful as a @ ! ‘Biche "Whe |South African Papers Want More slaves. There is no arrangement, such as | Profession of medicine, I at once made you | from his standpoint, ’ ' ‘FAVORS TAKEN TO KANSAS CITY. -o—-#-—@— -@ 4 > o— tangled up in shady affair and the .x prize money. Alex Mermod and Dr. Clark YI When it shall occur, will not be 4/ Anished third with 9 birds each. Summary: moribund pugilists, e+ ee Ft ae 4S er. 13. — has PhisUie VW basis 12 | ¢ (Nurse at Bethesda Home, who died - Fitzsimmons, have HM: 73 oney....100 ry ertime picking the winner LD. Cabanne we 96, phe os n. 78 70 of typhoid fever contracted from 8 Selzer 7 65/4 poor patient she had volunteered to ‘ | They say Ruhiin is whipped Alec Me: mod , 100 ore he goes into the ring. They are) “Uncle Fuller'’S82 6) Conrades .. 66 yh eg entitied to an opinion, both men! Jones ... R2 se HH. Blake..... 67 ving n defeated by Jeffries. Their! Phil Weber... 90 “Oliver Optic" 72 67 predic fons, however, do not bother Ruh-/| Dave Fillett.. 61 na. Dr. Clarke... .100 95 ~ -- d he expresses himself as confident | Herbert ...-. 40 2i winning. nurse.) >—_o—_o—-9—_- 0-09 —_O-— & oO 4 — ~ > _>- The Ryan-Sharkey fight, disease. against Lis decision at the time it was given, and | nad oe Oy eve “ te, yy and | also we yee let Soucers tire himself out | weighed against net - rela hl “ : : —. Oe Ff , with his rushes and then have him at my mercy. Bach day she visited the Sikn Home ana | s existe odfather to this creation of my brain, an: Yirectiy he got avo er on hard and take a world of ite Wiel peeks geaee ooe ay ae ‘jeft m.. was ~ Fa. wrded when her patients be- British Troops Sent There. aoenetnes, See sleteamanie’ ob jain’ thelt en you will, ne deune ie | Reever t ~ of hia, even tount than he was, * menting. eve was caused by my elbow striking his fore-| gan to recover. LONDON, Se pt. 2.—Edgar Wallace, whose y tg ;, ts aper | learn the detalls of its results, if you have | succeeded in driv tne. same rkey etill has heavy welght cham-' head in a mix-up, and could never have been made | ee had been communicated freedom y money payments. pape q , a b i with him for five th nehip aspirations and must be counted | with the gloves. At the beginning of the fifteenth | ¢ — aot. aa | Gispatches. regarding the shooting f | named insances ——a recent, cases - =e inna that the transposition 6 — om all ¢ wel, Jerry will have @ ' ; ‘ r ? ? v0 . | e > s rls » » » « ; : 7 n 0 is ge class, though, perhaps, not of it. | round Mr. Haughton notified both of us that un- She had overtaxed her strength in nurs- | wounded men at \ lakfontein created a pe dah Bae an aon gives details and mode at amen. tn eee | eas bees nee om had. ss: enough to make the chance of | lcs, thers poster & decuden te fact “tnt Me. ing and ae «pt ss of the malady could | sensation, now publishes a letter in the % —- of | and ~ a | existence in my old role ng “ong a fmy © not be checkes | Me » oO riew ’ of gourmet. To carry out my thor ually become G 0 é Mail showing that the optimistic view of MAY TELL ANDREE S FATE. ot ihe hehe ot vot -_ mG oman ga cat tent Sebape | mar be ar Meee dist! nguished surgeon, Dr. Dickson, and of | form you later, meeting in an honest fight very | could not | Heugbten cautioned the colored boy repeatediy Miss Hall, a classmate and friend. went | ' to nurse her and Dr. Saunders the South African situation which prevails Copyright + b y The Shortatery Pub-/ All ts res great classic of the English turf. ee he eee. eae a GBS RAO Ry ee REET — ee re ee ee OD AGO OOOO IG

Page 6

ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FGR THESE PAGES. MONDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1901 | 26.101 WANT ADS API EA AR RE] > H : HELP WANTED—MALYE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. : | HELP WANTED—TEMALE. . naomas a ae | — ie c. BOYS WANTED—Two bore to serve drinks and eT 2h ‘ords : ; sa - TEN SECONDS | BOYS WANTED—Two serve drinks and| TPAMS WANTPD—10 teams with large neds to pining ae or Lem, fae. ME Dastness y Bn net oe Py i pe t 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. | 14 Words or Less, 26 | wait on table; 17 to ” years old. Kraft & baul from steeet; Mebt stuff; Franklin and Leon- NURSE-Sit. wanted as nurse, confinement case eee eee BROADWAY 513 8. e nic ely LiOUSF = s, Broadway and Beaton. ard avs. John F. McMahon. or other sickness; best re references; terms reason- Mwerk. 4228 WANTED—Gitt for general house-| small and large rooms, $i "6-1.50 per week, at va dD : wer ge av. EASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished front at 177, Wyraaa school nate rtlneeaeenmeneneeee a Pe eee SE BOY WANTED—Br ght, clean for office; $2| TAILOR WANTED—A good all-around tailor at| !°-_ 8138A Clifton. Te! . week as starter. Ad. 133. Fost: Wispatch. once. Kirkwood, Mo. SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted sewing by seam-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for generai| hack rooms. on 2d Goor, suiteble for tight tosen stress to make ladies and children’s clothes,| housework; no washing; good wages. 3107 | keeping. ROOMS WASTED—Two nice _ with vi of bath, in aice, —— Clark. boorT OF THE WA NTS BOY WANTED—Boy to assist in restaurant. 4836| TEAMS WANTED—Teams ro haul brick: good understand Wilcox. Gibbs machines. . 2702 Sh: nandoah av. prt ‘a So. KASTON AV., 5818—2 neatly furnished rooms for ae ws wale ng distance of Zist > Sta Clayton av. team can average $4 per day; payda cnst st and 2ist. Apply Hydraulic-Press Bric HOW SPOIRL WANTED—Youne eirl to help with | light housekeeping. sto Cc ; BOY WANTHD—Boy to work in grocery. 145 St. King’s highway, Frisco Railroad or Wabash! STENOG ! RAPHER—Situation wanted by a ‘i: neraj housework; , — George st. Ratiroad and Spring av.. or Gravois and Chip-| lady stenographer: moderate po Ad. Ww S18 Laclede a Se 2: ON Ra $530k ee Se ee necting | ROOM WANTED—Aa elderly ped | room, rooms; th; rete , either furnished or unfurn She oft Ad. 146, BOY WANTED— 14 or 15 years old, to work | _?°% *'S- 94, Post-Dispatch. ’ - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G general house- ae. 4205 Olive st. TIN PLATE WORKERS WANTED—Tin plate mill STDNOG TA PHER—Competent young lady desires work; no watching or Feoaliae, rite =, nt. EIGHTH oi Re S.—Two newly furnished con- ent to good restaurant. w 18 necting fropt roems. . a Mgmt, dynes = a An 7 af ere s in ladies’ tatlor a " workers; competent rollers, doublers, heaters. ozitl rom uTa BOY WANTS sw ae in Grug store; refs./ catchers, screwboys and shearmen are offered full Port. Hee fy es. oe . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general — 807 N.—Furnisbed room, with Iso hall room. — a and £4 rates at jobs in oar nonunion milis now running housework. 4222 Delmar. FTEEN BOY WANTED—Boy about 165. 2634 Franklin. or soon to be started; full protection and steady STENOGRAPHPR—Experienced lady steno raph- or without housekeeping: l ° ceone w work guaranteed. Apply, stating experience, to| er desires position; moderate salary. Ad. ¥ 126,| HOUSEGIRLL WANTED—Girl for general house- . gag © gy aie nie rae work. __ 5128 Fairmonnt. FINNEY AV., 3751-—Large south room; every con- 4. A : Pest, teh. allroom ; a, goed oe neighborhood ; reas. . 5, Dispa BOYS WANTED—Two ee y Wash. .agton American Tin Plate Co., 1216 Carnegie bldg., _ Post- Dispatch. ar. wholesale house. t-Dispatch. Pitt®burg, Pa. w eee , HOU SEKEEP ER WANTE Doan Seacth : venience; also b ae ov ASHERWOMAN First-class washerwoman - - . all 1415 reet st. KOSSUTH AV., 3300—A large, comfortaple, Pend thout ’ BOY WANTEHD—Small boy. 1921 Franklin av., 31) A_ $4 duii finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. wants washing to ‘take home or go out. 4277A HOU ISEGIRL WANTED _Good air tor ey om | nd story freat nar 4 7 $ . nisb eeco room a small family; po other roomers;: southwest cor. floor, rear. : FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Lerow _ row Studio. 1430 Frankliv av. Open Sundays, Cottage ay. no washing or outsi'e work, Clark av. ° ‘ - OUs 2G] r —Girl, 0 , bath: use of phone. ’ ane WANTED—German ‘boy at drug store, 14 = : ; , in ne CASHIPR WANTED-— Young lady cadahier and ouse : family. 4341 FLA He yen ee one for a years old. Sth and Hickory. petent. Call and sec our school and be convinced. beokheeper; must wane erqertenes Li groc ery and — ie no washing; small ee $593 _Kieaant ee TS FOR RENT. . TE —— cher business. d. a, ost spa bveb Pie see all . stp Yet he eae with the best BOY WANTED—Boy about 14 years old to work — BLE. re siti SOUSEGIEL, WANTED_Gh far geneual beese-| co in private family; terms reasonable. OHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Experienced cham- | “yo.i. $420 Laclede av. LUCAS AV., 2704—Unfurnished front and connect- ARMSTRONG Av... 1118—Nice fous-seem fiat; we- ; ing rooms, large closet, second floor, $10 per ter, gas, newly papered; $12. A hy h b] i h peiceatene =. eepeees. oe _ soe t id I l for b k Nichol nad o e ‘was able to sit at the —_ oer agg verma ids. nqulre for housekeeper, St. c as table BOY W ANTED ~Boy 14 to “16 years of- BO he) WA NT 1D) Hotel. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED — Experienced _ month; no children in house. OBEAR AV. 20 And act very debonair. _fice work. 700 Lucas ae eae CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Ohambermaid Well- woman for kiteben work; come ready for work —— a er; ele nt ; ep block north of wom tew- He ate with a fork, like a swell ROY WANTED—Boy to work in tatloring store; 50 boys wanted to sell the ington Hotel. 715 Pine st. — 2022 Eugenia st = MISSISSIPPI aicove and coonecting rooms gow — al at, © rooms, bath, gas, laundry, | 4 ‘ in- earn hairdressing, manicur- Ag > ' . LAW AV... 3846—5 rooms. furnace fixtures, LADIES WANTiED—To learn hairdressing, man or en snite: gerts or honsekeening; bath: reas _aTeens, gas gtates, — gas ore? = of New York, bring refs. Call today at 2K Frankl.n av. : nil z ca == And his elbows he kept in place, or ge ——— uff d-D P we / Oo ANTED—A first-class cook; good wages. ine or facial masesge; we teach the work in one Yet a monkey was he, but blue ) Boy Ss w ‘AN T I Aas I EG nef ay / ay ost Ispatc ) Apply 2008 Lafayette av. month, present complete outfit of tools, grant | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1816—Two newly furnished con- WALNU " ST. 2 = nares ae + ~ = ; : Cor IK Ww ‘ANTED- 4jood competent white woman lomss and guarant-°e positions when compete nt; necting rooms: “gents or housekev ping; vicipity finished attic, hath; rooms, oom 8 seen, aod : joka now for the buay season; call or write. Mo- of Lafayette Park. ciated. Key’ there Lon be — - blood I could see In the lines of his dark blue face. BOY WANT ED- Strong boy to learn trade; Light A new 8-nage edition. as head cook; wages $18. 4385 Maryland av. ~ College, sa Market yp _ OF Latayerte Fare “Aa ; ves ' MORGAN ST.. 263i—Two unfurnished rooms, suit-| _N- 8th st. . . . work; $4.50 per week at atart. Ad. Y 138, P.-D S M W A qqreneseceusieeeanSNS r+) ~ VY - “On A? =,” ‘ amliy; come —— abtiion ree one ant “Ads } fe 3 gen ga B42 P ine ~ a oemanes: ome | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Reliable woman to take _ able for light housekeeping; cheap rent. WEST BELLE PL., 4459—Modern new dod basement for family washing. Call today, 2817 cchaianocunmsenesie hae Aly 9 4 new upetairs 321814—Large second-story room; every possible venience; separa SN we ——_—Eo— eee nee Wer er wy * tll tl ale - ee a ee ne — -_— ——$— ——— — ;, a . ie ore, oomgtueee Senne BOY S WANTED—50 boys from 14 to vak.to sR ae y -erti r Hb ve all at the Anheuser-Busch |. omplete up to the hour of going to Th) egg tome > | MORGAN ST., avoid them advertise for Board 16 vears;: call at Busc press. Work. is pleasant with good work "a econ an " cup king and house Tocust st. southern expeouse: Gewir Pamaaeee Geaae aeeb- laundry and furnace coustianaton , ‘ . > hs ‘este ental Laboratory, 004 Olive. - ; : D. wants have eT SALESMEN WANTED. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman at 10 N. 6th. - LAUNDRE 3s Ww AN TE i Laundress wanted at furnish: “a; ‘cool, clean and nice; no children. Na APA P PPP PW APP PPPS ‘Cause P. . stood the test. DENTIST WANTED—Must be aliround man, with , ‘ . ee : ‘ . . F 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FINISH F WM-D)—Experienced finisher “on , ros SE Pt . — a oe BE OTS MED, Dene dressinaking. “1003. ‘oo ; __ pace. 1S N Broaswey, _____|OLIVB’ ST., 3136—Nicely and well-furniehed The nearest druggist cope, So. _ | BALESMEN WANTED—Oill salesmen to 80 i lubrt- selene — MACHINE HANDS WAN’ rED- E xpe rienced ma- front rooms; neat house; first-class conveniences; BUSINESS CHANCES. hat you see DENTIST WANTED—A good mechanical dentist cating clls and greases on salary ur com.: exc el- GIRI S WANTE D> 100 gi iris to learn skirt ‘and | w walst chine bands: muslin underwear and shirtwalsts. Teasorable. 14 Words Will send your wants at 618 Olive st. _ lent side line. A. G, Harbaugh Co., Cleve eland, making, pay while learning. A. Rosenfeld 5. S Lo Freedman & Co., #11 N. 11th st. a Gna dene " or Leas. 20 Centr. To the P.-D. ——-—— — - — Ww. Co., 819 Washington ay. ——— OLIVE ST., 2205—Furnished front room for gent . DISHWASHER W ANTED- flood man dishwasher; | = SAL PSMAN WANTED—Cath. ‘lie gentleman to sel] | —— sate Wisbe » ne weiininrianmnnesiinnninnnnin a LAA aaa Rs WANTED-—Girls, experienced, to trim and wife or single gents; housekee;{ng. MAN WANTED—A good, live, posting sme . q ngeht work; northeast cor. 23d and Pine. Fritz’s aeseeee io chere bh goods and other lines; salary GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on as se =. hats. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 Pine, OLIVE ST aaaii@ecks fasmiasea eaumertine ag to take agency for establianed Pusiness TN ! ‘e and commissit ) ( lence sar : yy eee” — AVE ST., 28637-—Nice urnis » Lindell The day of days is SUNDAY. P place. es SC Cle SR Ee ee ee Ee _— 2. 2s. 2 1. pent: DI mpare =. 23 ‘Wa shingt 4 Royal Skirt Mfg NURSE Ww ANTED- ~Nurse for, child “10 months; rooms; light bounshoopina: water; $3; also other * Louis and vicluity. D. Hymes, DRIVER WANTED—At once young man to drive SAL /ESMEN WANTED ~Traveling sa! lesmen, en- spininiatintaaiaes: ; tl neat white girl, i4 or 15. 38 De Imar. rooms. ‘ FER th . ee pa Syus . . , ’ va-sers, In every state, to take orders for men’s | GIRLS Ww AN E a. veriencet ris to wrap AX SNE AUPE I re "t SAFER than money in ban 00 cent . poy | ot “ : T > ex] g OPERATORS Ww ANT ED- ~Expertenced operators on| PINE ST., 1008—Rooms; can accommodate 8 or 10 anteed. Verde {ar og & nt ) wh fide. delivery wagon. 2340 Olive st. made- to- order clothing; san ‘on- ( 20 N. \ j st. othing; sample outfit free. Con gun. ‘all at 320 N fain ns pants, overalls and drawers; steady work: high- gentlemen; all newly furnished. ON O~~ WDNR WPRPNPWP ANPP PREP SPE tn ITE D— Vi ove av. sumers’ Tailoring ¢ h 9 tlm S WANTED—MALE helenae olan atten tte An arvensis J cern Phe orp ne are od v~s. {GHtLS WANTED—Girl in wrapping department.| est prices paid; third floor. 720 N. Fourth st. been SITUATION ° MORPMAN WANTED—Mounting shop foreman; eee sn Apply at once; IN. K. Fairbank Co., 3d and Con- OPERATORS W ANTED—G ni ROOMS--Two neatly furnished rooms for lig ee ee fee © Cones | inom, “a°%fndmes Hamilton, Supt., Juliet Stove AGENTS WANTED oe rators on men’s ueck\ Sond sow ag machine ope-| “Rouackeepivg: reasooabi. Ad. A 8, Post-Dis. BUSINESS WANTED. s . ° Tre con? BM as a | d. W. a KT oe ne AMEE, SEpt., SU Move , : GIRLS WANTID—Sor art giris about 17 years to tory or take work home. Fischlowitz & Frank, | RUTGER ST., 1826--For light housekeeping, ‘two 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee vente’, pees Teens Sener. Some _ Wo ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lkarn to fold ladies’ waists; aso exper. a 1123 Washington av. connecting rooms, with bath. ~ ~ , = ee ee | ‘ . “ DS—-l to _to-accept low wages. Ad. R 18, Post-Dispatch. _ Biddle. __keeper in family of two or three. 2308 Morgan. a itaettniee ne ee a —— WAIST MARES CANanD 00 ie y iy ne en ‘eed bah ee furnished rooms, gp ye Be nae | — re . miedisa-diibdinmninlipaitneaa® Gumnemvastmnaartlip naan - — SE MA! —Middle-a 0 - ° HOSTLER—Sit. wanted by a steady, sober Ger- | MAN or “1707 a 7th for pantry and dintng COUOK- Situation wanted by first- class cook; best ant woman for gereral heunpiele. including fe ld, 819 Washington av. $o ee “tay 84 Nicely f ished fr t 4 | iF YOU wish to sell furniture, planos, — married. , with email family, as hoatl __Foom wor we 8. 1e &. city refs. Ad. 2220 Franklin, EE ee ee eo ae WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Watst and skirtmak- hack room: excellent board: all conveniences; + Waste household B bare wy SB... ‘ enc and goo Torker. d. so. MAN WANTE D Man t take ca of 1 . te. ' aR Op STD” “ta ee BN WAKCE, 12 month: - right kind of woman w 8 . . ne . 4 well attended, cas ers. ” ~ utente COOK—Sit. . wanted by drst-c lass colored cook. find this a pleasant home. Ad., with references, town to work in Sachonald Mis. 0 tS Le. ee wns ada x ac he ete 613 N.—Comfortably furnished | _R. U. LEONORE, ihe, & CO., Post-Dispatch. ” . 4205 Lindell av. ¢ , ~ rooms: good table; reasonable; table arders ac- OLD F PE BATHERS WANTED Wil we ee me — - ee ee SS = ee om —_—— -——— oe ~—- —_—_—_— oe © See me --—-- = me -— — —_— _—— Se Oi ——..__ HOUSEWORK—Middle-aged man wishes job for = neral housework in good family; : ee tands M AN Ww ANTE D- -Man ‘for ‘lunctstand. Apply 2620 CU Tae Sit. war ted: as cutter, and ‘fitter “in | first- ena IRI WANTED—German girl for enera] ; be care of horses and cows. Ad. Y¥ 139, P.-D. _ Die kson- Bt., between 4 and 5 this evening. class dresemaking or ladies’ tailoring; oe of ot heme mete "4618 Cook Ger S WANTED--A capable woman to represent a thor-| commodated. 4. Send tal. Batavia, : ~~ ae : ~—— | MAN WANTED—To work.around house, attend to| @ZPerience; best references. Ad. Y 119, P.-D. alrite entree oughly responsible house in eech district as man- en - > gong 85% * HOUSEMAN— Sit. wanted. by a competent colored : ————— —— HOU SHG IRL W ANTED—G irl for general house- ager; the duties are mainly office work and cor- GARFIELD AV., 3627A—Two nicely furnished | ~~ ——~~~-~-~-2~w man; experienced in every respect: also, = nace and milk cows. Apply Hyde Park Brew-/} pnp MONSTRATOR— Position wanted as demonstra- work. es O02 4 Rutger ~ - respondence: $1200 yearly. Mgr. Holiday Goods, rooms, with or without board; suitable for ladies tor or saleslady by refined lady with experience; “as — =! 1) ; employec GOODS FOR SALRL y y I —— “5 Star bidg., Chi hicago. mploy i. 7 4 HOUSEHOLD _ ean do porter work. 8526 Be rnard st. . SR . ' : i ae ; ——— ee : — ‘eT rst-clas references. Ad. Y 22, Post- ispateh. — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Pxperlenced German girl OUSEMAN—Industrious Ger ingle MANAGER WANTED—In every large connty, to} _— ti f x ; 7 12 CKOR Rooms with board, $4 and as ition as housemap; o . man, single, wants egente a ~ —— gy wa 0’ onan GIRL—A young girl from country desires a po- _for general. housework ; _ flat. __ $145B Olive st. WE T NURSE WANTED—1223 N. 9th st., at once. ae = Der coe = $ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. d. Sam Schwad, 009 N. 12th st., care of Lre nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawfu sition in dressmaker’s home; understands house- SEG WOMAN WANTPI—Woman who understands” cut- rN , Hotel. 2 everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot ma- keepipg and is bandy with needies. Ad. W 2. + Boge ting and 2 LAWTON . AY. 3550—Newly furnished rooms and eer vn a or on oar + te Post-Dispatch. i ay - nina — oh Minerva av. om _ hue Hote. wintew Cages. Gas Ave best of table ‘board. Mrs. L. H. Craven. N—S t I ): territory quick. ‘almer Billiard Table Works, HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Experienced white girl : 1‘ Piast, te Willies A baternyg rr B+ he are Chicago, ili. GIKRLS—Positions wanted by two giris at the for general housework: gg family; esod WOMAN WANTET)—Experienced woman for gen- LAWTON AV. a ha tad furnished BOOKCASE_6shelve ha Salle st. ; ; mediencenntiones same place in a nice private boarding house. _ wages. 3952 Maffitt av. _ eral work. S617 Page ay. rooms; excellent board. chairs, overhead shower. ~ I ¥ PRO hE OO TI Mee EM . _ . ; class oo » Post-D HOUSs! RL A TEI G rf to ansist in Rowse LLLP LLP DFP PPI ID DIDI IS PLA with or without first-class beard; reasonable; - 16, Post-Dispatch. fh a ee ieeciiden tee 4th and Washington Gent. a ce - = . : ; MAN—~ , av. Globe Wrecking . s~A refined young country gir es res OSI- ‘ork and help wait on table in bo house. Seatiae kev i aaetaeeedh eisinkens Sane : tlon as helpimate ip ltirst-ciass family; good home 1019 N “6th st. | plavismnss bop ¥, _ excellent bath. ‘ +} . > » ! = PAPTR HANGER—YI ‘iret-clase workman will work work | MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. We position as housekceper for middle-aged gentie- _Apply 5961 Plymouth av. ; Page av car. and Wash. ‘Ngton ays. ; $5 reward if returned to with board: also single reom: conveniences. -| BTOVES—New heat stoves reasonable wages. Ad, ¥ 385, Post-Dispatch. teach the work in two months, present complete man, with nice home; call three days, 205 3S. HOU SEGIRL | Ww ANTE D—Oirl for eneral b oe ony 915 Union Trust building. r for new oon G * wen Tok Brags ah outfit of tools, allow Saturday wages, oo Broadway. work, at once. ~ 8518 Ss _Lawten ay. : OC OHIO AV., 1645—Nicely furnished 2d story front age ye * oo D ° PORTER—White man wants sit. as porter in diplomas and guarantee positions when co TO HORSE AND BUGGY—Stolen, a horse and buggy,| room, with bath and board, for couple or two; Co., 2219 Wash st. nD of restaurant; good refs. Ad. A 187, tend. Call or write, Moler Barber College, 1 41 HOUSEAEEPEK--Sit. wanted by refined and cul-| HOUSBPGIRL W ANTED—G 4irl to do genera) house- Saturday morning, Aug. 81, 1901, a little back gents; $16 each per montb. Post-Dispatch. Market st. tivated lady as general housekeeper in a refined work. 4244 Shenandoe@h av. horse, hitched to a storm buggy, with red wheels, | —-~ second-story front; — - well-to-do. family; elderly couple preferred; no | —————-_-——- black gearing and green pannels, with the letters OLIVE ST., 4161—Elegant uple or gen- (lene wanted as watchman; can give| MEN WANTED—26 men Tuesday to dig trenches| objection to 3 or 4 adults; good reference. Ad. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| J.D. They were taken away from the east side he ex.; excellent table; $60, co o~,. references, Ad. W 179. Post-Disnatch. for water pipe on Gravois av. and Morganford ¥ 124, Post-Dispatch. work. 6054 Maple av. - hm ane He Hotel, at 10:30 a. m. Ieward. J, | _Stemen. HOUSEHOLD ge ta bung man Ww 7 "AN » Co., 2006 S. 12 : u gasoline stove, S clock ted e, wae wants work after 8| _4.; 30c per hour. John O’Donnelly & Bros. HOUSBWOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman to mind HS Marsle tahini girl for housework. | —— ores & 6 S. 12th st PAGE BL., 86007—Single room, with board. sewing a machine, cuairs. 6131 Minerva av. a Se 8, ey. MEN WANTED—40 men on Second and Salisbury.| children or unpstairs work; city or. country, —_ “deventer. Return to Georg omg fo avet me, | WASHINGTON AV., 2649—Large 24-story front and) OTe eHOLD GOODS. ’ ) ? , 7138 N. i aa — eventer, urn to Geor — ee eee ae tn ln he I Bel HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ward, — oe ee two back rooms with _With board; rea reasonable. $2: fvlding bed. dresser cpa, aber eae ae WASHINGTON i AV., 1606—Room and board, i, $4] tables, chairs, 1704 8. Lith at. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl would like place work; family of three. Take Easton av. NROK oer ARE ; - gi I cat. | NEOK LACE— Lost, Sunday evening, on Park av., Oe ° a MEN WANTPD-—30 men on Tth and Locust. Car- POURS Coupe roll Contracting Ca. for light housework in West End. 10604 Franklin Call at 1808 Cora av. ner weak qunceuneen av., rear. oe —— — between Jefferson and Missourt ave., a eniid’s | 2. eee HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGitrl for general house- necklace, with locket coateeanee two photos. Re- WASHINGTON AV., 8205— Neatly tly furnished ro m*, HO VEHICLES. MEN AND TBAMS WANTMD—Men and teams for Beet fost tm at " Hamiiton and Clemens avs. D. Oriss HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by widow lady for| work and aes, 3001 ae av., be-| Ward if returned to 2338 Park ay. southern exposure; bath and gas; private family. ena e all around work; Bo washing. Cal) 3437 Olive sat ween ” ebe —-— - —-—- 14 Words or Less, Cents. RN nn | PHOTO PIN- Lost, photo pin, ~ Sunday afternoon, 3a50— furnished 2d-story HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for "general house- between Lafayette Park and 14th and Park; re- Weer ae eR —Klegantly in private family. mand for graduates greater than supph - socia ISK K EEPPE , r tlon will at least 75 a day to com-| HOUSEKEEPER—SIit. wanted as working bouse —f “ A keeper for widower or invalid lady or keep work. Apply 4161 McPherson ay turn and receive reward. Ad. B 131, Post-Dis. —---— ARISTOCRATIO river bluffs; coolest eg he in city; ¥ aes, = ue ‘Rept. "2 y year. Fall term, day and peteat machinery floor me'“ers and at least $4.54 ari or tke to competent es ay ey! bench molders; union of house for elderly couple; country preferred. 4 HOUSPGIRL WAN TED—diouseciti at once, 168] | STICK PIN—Lost, pansy atic kpin; ; diamond center; front rooms; excellent board; Broadway cars pass " N HARNESS—F Ah or in ompten. between Morgan and Olive, or Olive front orchard gates. 4708 $ Broadway. BUGGY Eo 'D d or heh Vv Oe RAAB eee ponnaten; to work in the fvundries of its pete _ Rutger st. Locust st. urned 32300 | Tenderet Ablation Boe particulars, National | HOUSKGIRI—BSit. wanted as housegirl and cook:| GouSHGIRL WANTED — White or colored gitl for | fit to Delmar Ganten; rewars & est ” RRAPIRARAEI IERIE RRS | drummer. 718 N. King's ‘highway. 11 organ st. — _ Founders’ Association. Box #10, Chicago. , HELP WANTE MALE. Poets pr colored. 2106 Walnut st. gore egal 8 tooms; $16 month. 39 oars Ae pute Ue pvacYy—r ie, ; bisck storm ae eo =p tt teat ATOR WANTED—McKay operator; fair| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted .as housekeeper; no Yashington b PRADA DAA ARADO SR RO MS AND ARD ANTED UC —Por sa fine ER noe TED—A ae -Seee. trend and cake .-- operater and tucker on men's fine shoes.) incumberence; bachelor or widower preferred. | [>TVapagini, WANTED—Neat gigl for aenareh Ic 0 an Wants BO =» leans - nearly new. 6147 Delmar v , . 4 . e or 2 paanen y ain ply noyers Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas./ 2004 Utah st. housework in flat; Bo washing of ironing 6082 THEATR AL. Aaee, ~an———= | ORSE—For sale, big a three mules, pan 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent. © BOARD WANTED-—-Wesat of Grand 4r¥., . propery and dirt wagon; cheap Sowth Third st. be oT KS ed City, Ark. Pile = — “~ se Pare, WANTED—Paperbanger with/| LADY—Young lady, experienced, desires position; Fairmount av. loda! ogg oo 4 ret-class barber, : ooLa 4 falnut set. d te la Ad. Y 127, Post-Dispatch. SS Py ON pennant. a ae Ge TEI LD ew ; . oo boa ed Nicholas Hote! barber shop. ae = —a __mocerawe salary. ee Ee | HOUSEGIRIL. WANT ED—Steady girl to assist with) DICK RIOHARDS’ vaudeville and stage — ag BRS SES a coal board and years old, HORSE—For sale, arece ‘Fran, SO PASTRHROY WANTED—Experienced pacney | $1 | LAUNDRESS—A frst- class laundress wants wasb- housework; no washing; good wages. 5899 Clem- instructor. all or write 1210 Olive et.; terms stranger tn the city; terma must be reasonable; and runabout; Ee; will an “vith womne know iedg man as inetruct- _ per day; enll after 6: 30. 2014 Lawt ay. | ing to take | home. 4468 Evans av. _ens av. _ reasonable. must have breakfast at 6:30 a. m. Ad. ¥ 123. Hebert st. one e know —- ain, 2 pe ae ee ee ea a ITE. a: ame *ost- oh . Moler’s, 1141 one Ry dermatology | PHOTO PRINTER -WANTED— Assistant photo- LAU NDRESS—Washing and ironing wanted to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general THEATRIOAL- Two good soubrettes wanted ; ian. nr HORSE—Good big work beree, dead Gown = — Biwi eet assist in toning and printing. take home, Tursday and Wednesday, or go out housework; no ¥% washing. _3806 Finney av. for leads; apply tonight at & Military Hall, BOARD WANTRD—By ngie gentieman, in 4 also une buggy Ware; bargain, 1616 4 ED—Good young barber at 2742 ay's Studio, Jefferson. by day. Mary Reed, 2808A Laclede. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman to do| 2% 894 North Market sts. trict between Septes, vas Vandeventer tide and MARE— 3ood mare mare and set of | PLANING MILL MAN WANTED—First-class all- | LAUNDRESS—First-class, laundress, Wednesday general housework; no objection to a child. RAPS FASS IRARAAR RAR ARR AAPOR - RS. permanent board are no nan boarder or _sonsbile. = 7 Belt a bay - hom rily top oi ¢. ing, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, | MOLDFERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- WANTED-—Single wan; bo Li -| round 1 man for planing mill, especially at the | . Laura Ewing, 316 8. Compton. 8010 W. Belle 6124 Easton av. bo license re- Ad. Box 887, iS iad ay. | and Thursday : a nee IO Rh rH NGE. one or two oaly; home comf MULES, ETO. ~For LAUNDRESS—) at Coo ay. a guigem oe 2 i also good woodworker,” to o| Free wtepensery. egal ot gay wre LAUNDRESS— Washing wented to take home or et tah on FOR EXCHANGP—O arpet loom; what bave you? eo ra Zoung couple: buen ap oy ye to to Sligo Iron Store ©o., ry: work by the day. 2802% Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to do light; H. Bayer, 820 Julia. mg ® » F 7a, Post ties teb. , ress Snyder Wagon Co. RANGEMAKERS ao range- housework: no washing or ironing. 16:9 Oarr | ee we eee eee te tepa ° _ makers. Bridgeford & Co., Loulsvil le fy. LAUNDRESS—First class; work x or week; fe ee ee ee ee OCDE TO TCC CCCP OTT 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. heme nights; references. I nm Ey 915 8. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED OW) for eynteal Bas AM C ET ANING man &. STE ARE CLE ' ROOMMATE WANTED. eh ~ sale, wins —y¥ er ag, 2 wi! WANTED—A relt ~| SCRAPERS WANTED—Wall paper scrapers. t. k; German preferred. ~ Be BE gy ty Coe eeo Nt. ply at T. & Wall | Paper Co., 910 Pine ot A> . er —— 14 Words o: Leas, 20 Cents. LAUNDKESS— Washing wanted to take home; good | HOt seg WANTED—Girl for ral house- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. m cascades CTS TC > *-rrereoOowerrrrrrr aN sane Bane 4 a t. ROOM NTED Racdelor's wre YTICLAWs a ose. Oy eoomaber on Iaundress. 4550 Cottage. work; family of three. 8933 Washington av. AMFIRIGAN (Verdier) Carpet Boating and Rene- cepet; etna natne: rperienced double- te As rk A aoelline nn onmrmert Cooney 8202 ive at. LAUNDRESS— Colored laundress wants washing to HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Young girl for general ons Co., 10th and Pine; best work. talees toate: Ay per wi ‘’ h oO gran ome, week. eon . be Cth « 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta. hame of former em- SHOPMAKPR WANTFD—s Shoemaker for repalr- _ take home. 4580 Maffitt av. housework | in small family. 1u20 Nebraska av. HOU SEG IRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- ENTE RPRISE STEAM CARPET ¢ ‘LE ANING cé.— ~ wal m — 7 Fpecial attention to altering, sewing and relay: POON y _Post-Digpatch. ing, steady work. 4261 Delmar bi. a DP te aste boy yo VP eg ——-----— LAUNDRESS— Position wanted as first-class laun- pat, all pape a. ented. ~ Call “today, sOLIC ITORS WANTED. ~Ten solicitors o of neat ap- dress; would like washing to take home or will work. 4) Morscan st. pearance ; Rood Anducements. 4158 Olive «at. go out by day. 1928 Biddle st., rear. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED. Good reliable gist Sor ase. loth oe and Pendleton. Lindell, ai M; wl FURNISHED FLA R RENT. aaet —V—re 14 Words of Less, 10 Conte > "Tr “ ew in pe water fac-| TAILOR WANTED—At = . Vandeventer av. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress by day./| eral work in small family: good wages. ; 1907 Lacas Morgan st. EMPIRE Steam < Carpet Cleaning Co; eal “carpets Les + 907 av. - . a WANTED—Ten teams — taken cleaned, made nd —— yup errands. 20s a. | “pdt, emsiare ah at Geavees : NURSE—Sie. ted urse ip confinement | HOUSHGIRL WANTBD—White girl for general . 2128 Leces av. Phones, Main et iis: | FLAT Ww wie Bee Davies 5 on On terms reasonable. . bousework. 8201 Franklin ae e | foch GC 96. ng: . - | witow and ‘tee daugnters. Lb08 Tayler 6% ) 2% ¥ : oe DD : elena, Post-Dispatch, , Peete re st. ; 5 By : ah Fy VCE, Gy 7 * ~ 4

Page 7

ge A Se 2 ' i " ” re sa - Saad * A s oe. . ae ey se ok z {ee or we Pat : a ie . nee ef = ; , FS a, 30 np " a Se ~s 95 ad : ee a ios. % 7 “ ; hag ns ob she ts ae ¢ ’ : thx . $ OR nn J Se Be See Re “3 , ay. 5 , fe z eee Sa, 1, Ay i eee $ 3 ie tag = aes Kus “ . : ‘ - el et ae t “ep 7, - P + e - .?. vee & ca 7 # 5 - hoe . ws 3 __MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1901 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GRAND {OPENING PARTY —Prof. nt dancing academy, 1441 Chouteau + y evening, Sept. 4; finest music; —_—__o_-_~-~- ss PansoNat. very moueh to , wix’ diedleon join our dancing classes; best . ihe he convenient. ; teachers; best conducted. OCC LCC CC OCC OCC COCO COTO JOIN Wrof. and Mrs. Frankel's dancing classes f Monday “9 Sept. 2;. best teachers; finest | s MATRIMONIAL. amet py f sper conducted; note, Rasen ae per 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. _ 144i "Cpoutens of Friday evenings cademy, i _ MA ¥— Widow of 30, having her own home, | MISS HARDY’S class opens to beginners Monuday ; Fes correspond with business man;/ evening, Sept. 2. 911 N. Vandeventer av. perl | pelea Si a 126, Post-IMepatch. MISS HARDY bas opened her private dancing . POOOOO LE DODDS HL SPOOLS ) TRI A A widower, 52, unineumbered, academy, where lessons will be a utely private CHAPTE ote to meet a lady with some means;| Call day or evening, 730 Carpenter pl., one block R VI. alt pery, slushy January morning as you “matrimony _ ant of | Vandeventer av., on Morgan at. The Happy Ending. ee ae = the staircase MAA | MISS HARDY Tye Sngaeree “tly private lessons WAS astounded. Over and over again , this is cruelty!” I exclaimed. “No man who ts as deeply in love as I am can in waltz and two-step. 730 Carpenter pl., one Si pete tamnes ADOPTION. i eee, os Morgan, oe + Sear 3 ge ee anes stand this. Many a fello wunder less pro- in connection with your offer. voking circumstances has put a bullet 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MISS HARDY'S class to beginners every ~_——————— SESS SSS SESESSS OE UWE=— Monday and Saturday ‘arentnan. oy x Vande In the NEWLY REMODELED They were strange words! I was deter- thfoush ee See ” she sacd. with another e y F- | 'T ,| ) | f mined to settle the whole thing at once. pity that more men do not A ae elas "on adoption, a baby boy and girl. venter. ] ae ~ augh, “‘it is a 2125 SIO pir rl - iy PG academy. whe) ee EMILIE BUILDING, Southwest I started off not by the Third Avenue El- put bullets throug'| their heads; there is so ed and open for bifsiness an bd evated, but by the Madison avenue car, de-| much worthless stuff in creation’s mass of “King of all Bottied Beers.” the professor [tnvites “all who are interested in PERSONAL SUNDRIES. dancing to call and inspect the finest academy in Corner Ninth and Ollve Streets, termined to beard the little lioness in r | humanity,” 14 Words Lees, 20 C the state. We have also decided to continue This is tantalizing, cruel. heartiess. | Sparkling, satisfying. nourishing, It contains or ents. our low rates for ‘one more week. Waltz and den! Please tell me what are the circumstances - “a , letter,” and the “true hop flavor’’ so delightful in beer, bln Apale hwrapest place ie town for two-ste oe t perfect J pa eeeret agg tde ics- Every modern convenience. IT reached the Bennett building, tumbled | / wine h you refer in your , a ‘ Bons, asece DO 1D or be ners. ‘ wit . ed ‘item er _ printing Moutll & ‘Co 121 N. ith st Call at once: day or eve., and secere your tic : over the hallboy, tipped the elevator boy| Pony png noe as the couch, sitting on ) yet so seldom found. The ideal family beer, ' ™ iS Se ok and secure your tick 41 BIZ CARD. Se 1000 only all printing at eut| ¢t*. Hell for rent for all occasions. i. Per with a quarter, rapped at Miss Dennison’'s; q whole lot of valuable water colors. prices. & Co., isie Pine st. PROF PARKE will open his beautiful private Rents door with more than usual vigor and found! [| saw that I was loved, and, clasping her FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. , Month myself in the presence of the girl who had | her lips both my hands, I held it an and emeal @ainty book f menue— ‘Same Ge an Su a : sav o ier lips over and over again, e o— = The Awericas Brew! ing Oo., PY hl Peg Pom dancing parior tonight, Sept. 2d. at 1210 O ive. n berets 4 Bae By _repiatte, ator Sd floor; "beginners, only; waltz and two-step, so cruelly d ¥. law office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. _55. Laseons any hour. Tore j uP | gna Mamas at h asitieie a> eg of the wild Northwest, and then AFR FRE roe $8 PER, TERM--Don't be a wallfiower; learn how miss Vennison, way save you Sa ang it!” A E es Be private diseases, pimples to dance; rapid system. Prof. Hasbagen's Danc- that letter? Are you engaged?” I asked,| ‘Now, don’t swear. Rudolph Wentworth. ‘ . ing Sehool at Social Turner Hall, 128th and Mon- looking at the fourth finger of her left ' Just be quiet and listl. to me,” and she stroked my hand so prettuy and tenderly, rin LYING-I\ private home; every comfort; care roe, Wednesday evening, Sept. 4; lessons every ‘ ' hand. | Friday evening; dancing every Sundey afternoon “No,” she replied. “I was born in April,| “and I will tell you why I did not accept _ expert phveic’ena: charves rena 8144 Behool at ) , +3. 2 and night; gents, ; ladies 10c, Hashagen and a diamond is the. talisman of that! your proposal. ou are a poor, struggling Aue semeee.eeceeer. tae Vive i Pr avnb B eed Sati cy eR ON ; month, and it was given me by my dear | reviewer of love stories for an evening pa-|@2 —-- — - —— - — DDB PPD BPD BBB DD DD DDD IOI SA ercaniti e ain () father not long before he sied. He pur- per. And did ou never observe that the : 9 chased it with the only $100 marriage fee he! cosey nook ro 4 the babbling brook are al- q BOOKS. ever received in the whole course of his | ways associated with declarations of Jove. ministry.”’ | What girl in Christendom could accept a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Fi h S cop : Sh gel : T | ti . . ig th and Locust treets. hen do you despise me because I am| written proposal of marriage with a certi- Teeth Extracted Without Pain by h guaranteed. 2128 _and ‘2125 Olive at. eee CONFI Free hom for infants BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or sen: rich?’ | fied statement of your income and a cer- M _ address to Millx’ Book Store, 607 Cheatnot st. “! prefer the poorer struggling editor in| tificate of good character from your house- Our New Patent Method. if desired; “Mrs. ve oi ‘be tiveted weil sad art ‘Tour ease wan HAVE von seen it! ? The P.- D. Bird Book at the twee — APARNA ee But. you _— obiec a yt ghd — “? Harvard, were you not? Well, l, Bk mS bad 14 teeth extracted at the National neti rities: treated by my rer lator: consultation and | RO Rn ROO DRO ORI you like te + ees ‘ a d feet o ave OS Se “a Our Prices Until Se ° 10: 1. © WOODSON. tr y FLATS FOR RENT ‘ 1 like to _ ho pital for crippled feet or! of love at Harvard.’ n4n0 Park av. ‘ai weil promptly ans' ered. Kinioch phone MISCELLANEOUS WANTS : nt for the purchase of banana peels or any| | And she rested gently and fondly on. my Pull Set of Teeth.........-. poibiegesusnasi We Are the Originators of Law tor ‘c." eee 4 cr 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents j a Words or Less, 2) Cents. nit, thing under the _ sun. bh gE ad bosom and looked up trustfully and loving- | Ge $ Class Dentistry in St. ; Se eeeeeeEOeeSEOe ot BE - oe —— riches compared with the luve which ave| ly into my eyes, and said: ‘Do you know : The HKriige Work | had done at DIVORCRS obtained, incathly payments: — for you?’ And which I have tried to show| Rudolph, there was only one sentence in/g§ zd was applied without Pain, a ot damage suite tad ed with best results; years of — gg at gg re —_— one ney ~_FLATS- SEE THEM TODAY. day after day since I purchased that first; your letter which I liked.’ : , a greatest onthiaata om, ond gives Oe exp.; competent attys, 821 Chestnut, room 210 at. “Louls Stamp aad inte’ Go. * hon Pine - weet aly tees = recon d- a — var tne, hem | consignment of water colors.’ ‘What was that?’’ : Cleaning seas ae a -* , FAIRBANKS, cel Shente.at., the ain valn- ali -—-———-——e= | niences: janitor service: cna Ginette => 7 a a was not ° poveasite Sa. +o ant See do a pert. Tenor r , _ . Call t , -l te Et pe : + em Cs t s ( ; i ty scnievous Ves ‘ ss g ‘6 : ‘ : = ph mel SD ante deatatte yeician keeping “7 "| neh T: top Genk. | Cal annem Ser | Meneington ave, 3 sroom flat: modern in every re-| smile, intended to encourage me to ask| be ause ices Theh mae ee Ge A Skilled Staff of Operators Are Constantly in Attendance. | rv rg —es reve : ie] be ; nit : ae. 4 ACL « t ip ny r : Lr Pa . t . ! ‘ § Pe tentnemente | Pertect ».clucion: healby |PIXTORES WANTD—Showennes, cotes milla, | Eu"; $80. 3810 Yiowant, # roame. a fowr, #8. | MGS Aueatioms ty me, Misa Den-| puree Matter Gusting ant ai tome beein| NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE r ST. — - , ; es 232 >] si ‘ ™ 1 . ) , oO “ ec O e, 8S = 3 2321 Pine st., 8-room flat; 2d floor; $14 you, obj m my new life by buying up all your water aa Lady attendants. x... noon, Sith an till 9 o’ clock. anes 9to4. Take elevator. i. t nda ] . ane bs t freatment: Intants adopted; uaa “A fixtures. American Piature rks, 80 ) N. Levee, I te to P ig: ghee + Mtn SYAA he: ard regarding my character uccess ti OVEN WANTEU—To rent baker’s oven. Ad. wi *“”’” YYrrrrnmewrnnwwnw"”"™ “O, dear. no! Mrs. Swift, your houée-| for cripple feet,’’ she wickedly said. the colored maid, will It was all settled there and then. FINANCIAL. t terms; consultation free. When in trouble ll or t 190, Post-Dispatch. FUR HE keeper, and Virginia. > aa | ‘tria alae D HOUSES FOR RENT. answer for your respectability,”’ she said And now I am writing my last article DR. MARY MURPHY receives me ease wg tet my oye yy ANTED— _ “An optician ' trial case, 14 Words ort Less, 20 Cents. Sarcastically, with a laugh. /in the shape of this story before I remove gg Be ge - per peek: © ritten “quar a we ADA Pca gla “Then is the re any thing in my tempera-; every ening from my bachelor quarters at 1 PARA AAD DIDI DDI DI III IIIS ment you dislike?"’ | East Seventy-seventh street to a delightful e @2C an CS’ a ona Sank antes. 2125 Olive at. ~~ FOR | RENT, FURNISHED, ‘Not exac tly,’’ she said, “T. observed! countrv home in the Oranges, in New Jer- { { DR. ANNI N&WLAND, 2721 Washinton av.; pri- MUSICAL. as responsible tenant for 6 months, my res:dence,| your singular patience day after day on/| sey, where Helen Wentworth will rei su- en 14 Rell ay ; & rooms com] ylete: hardwood fintab the Thirs Avenue Elevated und your sym preme in her No. 3 Oxford lon —- OF S'T. Lous, vate, secluded, licensed home for ladies be 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. af ae Fae Me RBH Fee reltable + orda ¢ —— re gy lences. | App'y a CE. Ge raidin or pathy was clearly demonstrated on that THE END. RTH A D P | ge, Sth Sn ee FOU N INE STREETS. ome a ee ee -in inatity fon tn the ct ertablished « .er . a et ty: BES eee ky $1.50: Grand pianos, $2. Ad. Pee asa, ahaa prageins. Bi, Map Aegean POO °o comforts and m erly scant 4553 Westminster; years with Boll- Perr y nes | 13150; choice Texas, 4c; fallen, 13@13%e: south- - i? or infants free; sree: ssful + arities: indies In trouble call or write. ; ans : ——- | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE j ern, 130; selected No. l4c; selected No, 2, 12¢ ARY ARTHUR 33: Morgan street BSTEY PIANOS and organs excel in suy jrter sone. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HE ARKE | ARKETS bull, 2 ie, vaulted, te) a fad 8 CAPITAL - ‘ $1,000,000.00 ee eee eee ee a a eee | “2 ’ Cacured ‘or green, ie per Ib fess; pouy’ and’ glu SURPLUS - $500,000.00 ust AM LA = Sate and most musical ever produced, and is found only friend and first-class medical ndv's.r, in the Estey instruments. bey, or green, le per Ib less; pony an Grodnate tn all , a. file boos fo THE ESTE ¥ 00. ; bes 75e. net me at once i? 16 O . : ; ped. office; irregularitics positively removed ea ne aac ~~ |, DEERSKI prithe; Texas at 2c, antelope, 1kec | -& BR. HUTCHINSON, President CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. 25@27 4 D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier, uv hs is little rat when others ge “ire you, RM LOUIS SCHUBERT, "plano tuner, r, pow loc ated at goatskins, ach, uaranteed or no pay; ladte 2K i ; firs Schubert & Moxter. : py ; a os reges: oP Ee toniasenent infants 2602 ‘ranklin av.; Grm Schubert & Mox: COST $4500. CRAIN | A SHADE HIGHER SHEEP PFLT 3 Market quiet; lambs, 15@30c;| B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. adopted; elegant accommodations; special prov vision | PIANO—865 buys Hallett & Comston piano, stool] gig. she mer , 5@15e; fallen pelts, Ze per Ib, according : ting and car: ug for ladies who are strangers and cover. Se hubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. | gener ppuet 8%, an elegant 6-room modern res! ae to « puaiiey aud condition. nde ond 3 ee - ygpre 7 Pahl a Will be pleased to have ——— interviews with “8 hemue: t ee; | -——_——-—_—_—_—— es " rrect com on, cemented ce rg 4 . = ron, : contem stablishment o anking connections. gentiet anon “tedy See een ss athenabe | cor | PIANO-—$40 buys fine piano; cost $300; full size: atic, Square hall and a 50 foot fot: ealy of e-halt Wheat and Corn Advance One-Eichth per 100 lbs; copper, $13; brass, $7@11; lead, $3.75. er a ee pit mee rivate. vatients met at depot or ‘boat: * stool and Panos on . "16th at. ock from Tow Fr STEED see me at once, 4 os tae oer ORN—F irm; according to quality, $60G > a —--- — » F.'18 “DS, B8O4 Cheat t af. ec on . abesiutely private. _ PIANOS buned: Scot worsmoasuyy cuarasices. | ————————— concn eal Cent on the Curb FEATHERS—Firm; small sacks, 46c; large fancy MEMBERS? LAIDER Ip trauble call; my reinedies wever fall; $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ar. AOUSE- -For sale, on monthly payments, honse Toda = Clover, 1iGhis7a¢; inferior, dark and sacks, war S S| y- fas grey 8 and qguilly, 36c; white, old, 85@37c; X, e a ¢lan. 1328 Franklin ev. —— — a ae und lot No. 4539-Shaw av., a very nice 1-story > rick cottage ofr 3 roums, good cellar and rock Wheat and corn were Lec better on the curb ~~. INE y_. ar, be; XXX, 10G ize. ber, 10@11e: AiO and 412 Olive St. ae in trouble save t.wr and money 0) Jf A nr TTRT foundation; city water: lot 209x160 feet: hous calling at 2020 Frarkiin sv. — [ANOQ YERS UPFORTINITY now rented; terms $100 onal Gown aon tak nee today. There were no cables and soon after the yr ov Jess; extracted and strained in barrels, at . month. For price geo opening the brokers went home. fiac; and in cans, 4% ; {IGHWINES—Steady ; Ld y > Lanins - Try a regulator, $1; safe and sure to ete . t EFLE Co ; " - @uataee : 30. . BIG REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS PROT Ey ye al nee Dee eo oa Wheat suld at 71%@7l%e and corn at Sijse.| ROOTS—Ginseng, $4.26@4.50; lady slipper, 6c; [AIBA in trounle call at private bome before OM NNN NI NIN NP NPN NP NP SPD ANP PPA PPA, | Later 57% c was bid for more corn. f seneca, 25¢c; pink, l4c; golden seal, 42c; May ap- INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Dr. Meyers, 11° Of the Best and Most Reliable Makes. Setyiiemes weik aot Gnas th bk on ple, 249c; snake, 30c; black, 4c: an elica, 4c: Wwa- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : : : hoo, bark of root, 8c; bark of tree, 2'4c; blood, Bc; —= . . me Mrs. nd during confinement. Pianos at prices ranging from 30 to Sv per cent we : : rhe receipts of. wheat at_St. Loufs were very | blue flag, 3c > Skull cap leaves, Sc; sassafras bark, . 14th st. apnea discount. 14 W d - : m F ” wi. oo hrs io trouble will not regret calling on Mra. Low prices, honest dealing and reliable goods have oras ol Less, 20 Cents. large, being 206,757 bu. ] he rece ipts of corn 4c; wil gin er, 4c. 2 1 creas lee \y) Bros. pia no business so that tl tt were 6S, 500 bu and 92,400 bu of oats. BU ( KW H AT Pe 1¢ pounds, $1.50 A NJ i a O.. 2326 D ed Kleekan ss were ciose d today , DRIE D GRE EN PEA $—Seotch, $1. 4. @1. 50; or- - + ee Oe ee lowest terms; confinements taken. domestic grain markets they are compelled to seek larger quarters. Every piano in stock must be sold at their present LABOR DAY BARGAINS The a ign markets were Open, but there were dinary, $1). ae ou. x: 50421. 6 LO cavies. CAS : ED | 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. T of injurv | iocation, only a limited number on hand and the DRIED Compound; jong: wices bave been cut 80 low that they will go bnormeal caee of delared | ! : y F lJ PAR T : relieved 24 are quick. This is a genuine removal sale of the best, 9 Street “wi ee ¢ monthly periods safely oldest and most reliable makes of pianos, such as without harm, pain or interference with work; LEMONS—Market weak; California at §3 8.50 jobbing w 0 per bi bu; screened, Henry F Miller, Briggs, Busch & Gerts, Victor s . P wei Fayed aig oy rice poe | a and other high grade = tng Every Piano will be noe mage, i oer Ses eee — oom per box for choice; Sicily. $4.5u@5; Verdelli, $4.50 | 2.85 “as ’ ’ *| marked in*plain figures at prices ranging from 3) ves Seer — ‘ w SA , ranulated, ie er chan to 50 per cent dircount. One price to all; $25| minutes’ walk of park; direct car line from park *HANANAS-$1@ 2 per bunch, according to size. carload ‘ots; worth sara more this Mside. emai x Members St. Louis and New Verk Stock ses to World's Fair site; time 17 to 20 minutes; 45 COCOANUTS—In demand at $2.50@3 per 100. BONF, &—Cholice bleached, $15 per ton. Other ; com iete cash and $10 per month will buy any new piano in . LADIES My, ee a rast tae er omin av | stock. Five years’ factory guarantee goes with minutes to 6th and Locust sts.; only one fare to | \exican, $3.50@4. kinds, $10 to $14 per ton. — - - : mee = every plano sold. all parts of the city: large public sc hool, churches, OR ANGES- Choice late Valencia $4.25@4.50; = OPS. Choice 18@20e: old, 11@12 f 4 : heme city water, lights and mall delivery twice a day; |; , SO ; : ’ @l2c; foreign, 42 : : ta- — TDWI nae pes, Serie | eee " ae See ane we Save Kanade & Co., ; kind of can, $3. on times sell considerably above the highest quota infarts; ladies in trouble call. 3426 5. | Steck, Lindeman & Sons, Hallet & Davis and other | Price. $4 per foot up; sold on the smallest kins ~ PLARS—h lefers, $2@2 7 5 per barrel; California, c RASS SEED—Mi! let. , $1. 50@1.60 per bu; clover, | tions. The second line of quotations signifies the fey ay. standard makes at very low prices. monthiy payments; nothing equal to it In price, | $2 75@13; home-grown, L5asWe per %-bu basket. $10@12; timothy, $5.3 bulk of sales and generally represents the various Sauwre pianos from $i7 and up. Anyone wanting | *¢™™S8 and beautiful grounds; a thorough inspection GRAPES—Delawares, Sv@i5Sec per %-bu basket; classes 48 they are scld on the commission ma/ket, 2N. eon wri: pests Asie Hotel . ee before and sores confinement: | 5 ‘strictly first-class high grade piano at a low} °f the park, its buildings and new improvements | home-grown, 30@35c per 14-bu basket. more or less. mixe 11 guarantee safeguard, 50c. 1438 N. Jefferson av. price should avail themselves of this opportunity | ©OPtinually going on will convince you of — BLU EBERRI#S—Northern, $1.75 per 16-qt. case. LIVE STOCK “STOCK YARD NOTES. MANAGERS FOR L. HOTSON’S Private Sanitarium, 2291 and and buy now. come out Sunday "3. mo! aoe oat convince: nt PINE APPLES—Florida, $2@3 per crate Where is the cloud which has not its silver lining? FINLEY BA RELL & co, Olive. st., Spy the beat in city for the KLEE KAMP BROS. PIANO co., oman otitis ’ A ony , ' aaa a AB 4 LES—Sicw at 10@15¢ per 4, bu; $1. 25 National! Stockyards bse wei heavily on their Pam crops, — arr MEMBFRS NEW YORK STOCK 2824 Russell ay. @1.50 per arre ° eing pid repaid in the advance prices o ee_and care of ladies before and @urmé | After Scpt. 10, 2307 Park av. APPLES—Red or green, choice, $1.50@2-per bbl; | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 3200. _ Market | good cattle and prime hogs. That 1s if they are} MEMBERS NEW YORK | to good, $1@1.25; common, 50@% steady on best; 10c lower on others; very best not | diversified furmers. Once more it is shown that} MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF ‘ DIRECT PRI/ATE WIRES. _ t; motherly attention and greatest « , > fate elegant accommodations | 772V Se OOO OOOTOomadoo5 CHOUTEAU PLACE CALIFORNIA PRUN/:-S-—$1.50¢q1. 75 per 4-basket weighed up at noon, diversitication pays. 8 St. Louis was the highest market In the country ' care ven everybody; lar graduate lady and gentlemau crate; plims, $1.40@1.50. : 15 A yesterday, in ctiis period of lofty hog Pp rices. ‘lhe regu sician in attendance; when others fail \?| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Lots ha rom’ S450 Up. PEACHES—Ieceipts increasing: home-grown, (ea | i ; , s 9 . Terms: 32 sn, Da@liance OPer Month TH * per ly-hbu basket; clings, 2Zo@suc: - ers ! ‘ top was $6.70, the san Chicago's S hich when { ihake special provision for. treatin “ladies who (Be or end rade Meee 25 minutes from downtown district. All im CANTAIA)U PES—Rocky ford, $1.50@2; home- J stee “enue : the freight ait iff feattal won ae duct -* left Sc. Louls in the city, and wilt share my MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep rovements made. Office on grounds, ' wr. Srown, SU@TSc per ae See. a al . 7 at the top of the heap. Kansas City, Omaha and Rome wit with those remaining undet freatment, giv- ers, teamseters. etc.. without security; easiest andevente: and St. Louis avenues. PLU MS—Damsons — per %-bu basket; St. Joseph had all a top of $6.40. The bulk at rance of privacy, safety and careful) terms; Jargest | businers in o ‘principal eities. onmeumans’ * Fp Pp P tego CO., Agents, BOMS-GIOWE fee, eTASLES : + joule wes $6.30 to $6.50; at Chicago, $6.10 to RSO? b- alm “ Rr) ourtb an ne Streets. rene ogg _ 6.40. me i treatment at the lowest terms aN. on ne naan a = : a = — Cc ABBAGE—Michixzan. $1: Cog por 100 Ibe; red, Receipts at the St. Louis Nationa] Stock Yards eoudential tial _consultation and examina- MECH ANICS’ FINANCE co. leads moner « en ture $1.75@2: home-grown $1a 25 per 100 Iba; 40@ teens during the month of August, 1901, amount to 95,007 Best Domestic ee (in plain envelope). niture, pianos ani sew'ng mac ives xithout re- SEF BAS Soc per bu box; $1.50@1.75 per barrel; $20@25 per ; Y cattle, 118,4:4 hogs, 52,170 sheep and 6680 horses i moval: monthly payments: disc. is paid before ton. ‘ ‘ . and mules, against 115,101 cate, 170,008 hogs, sarnoan ier doctor, removed to 100 N. due; Emilie bldg. 904 Olive st., r 209. 2¢ | few, Ss" r OV “a R E PAI RS BEETS—Nortlern, 20c dozen bunches, te eweees ~ . 68,565 sheep and 11,720 horses and’ mules received | d ema av.: always successful;-may be consulted; tx tx? one ae —— ve Dalia a BeGese per bu box; rere sateeereergeees GOD in July, 101, showing decrease of 20,084 cattle, a € an on urn ure , 1¢ i cucumbers, “tadioc pe ul. ‘ an y P . ~ . ee won’ ek See ae ae MON EY TO LOAN and Pianos For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer’s,316 N. od. , R ADISHE S—Northern, 20@25c¢ per doz. bunches. - es 123 a toss of 31,500 hogs, a re gg cpremene: oe H ~ ~s* > ; ”» , neh : 7 . AY OO Oo PPP POTATOES—Home ‘grown, $1.10@1.20 per bu; aan oy 7 as ATTLB—I ecelpts, 3800 ; market steady | last August, cattle increased 20,800 head, hogs In $1.00 s owet on otuers. creased 21,601 head, sheep increased 6135 head and without removal. Investigation will show our rates |; +F + ’ aetna GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR and payments lowest in city. Pe scent @i hy. Wy SR wi AF Ohio _ st ~ aware. Price heroes ond muled Genrenend anat Ganit Relieves Ln 8 hours; beware of substitutes; sone No publicity; no mortgages published. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. TOMATOE s—Home-grown, $1.00@1.25 per bu bo ONIONS Yellow, $1 per bu; red, $141.10; Union Stockyards. t sig. of Golden Beal Med. Oo. ; Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly w 4 20 C co $1.00, 011} organ st. aymente in amounts to sult your convenience. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents, ur plan makes repayments Oo oane #0 easy you ee ee ee ee a. i LADIES, $500 REWARD do not embarrass yourself in any way. We give} LAND—For sale, 190 acres, Susquehanna County, white, “4 asl. 230c per t h. ; oe PerR sesleeles sree Fa - HOGS—Market opened Sc higher; closed Se high- liberal discount when paid bfure due. If vou Pa.; suitable for summer resort; 60 acres native Re a JE ‘DL ANT Howe. Aa tom 25@40¢ 4 a ‘ er and very strong; only few good hogs on sale. P. D. ants. 68 abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, | Candot ca!) send I: tter or telephone _timber. John J. Lantz, Eas = re. GREE N “CORN—Home- grown, Ly gee 2 cow ‘ Receipts, fair. ea 1 my Fegulator sate te vs ee eee | a ely 0. BUY New York suburban lots; superb values; “$1500, eu ll mixed cows. Cocercccsecrrcce Se v . SAL, E 1 calf ; . Reai by Everybody. tively Ceareptees: Bo erect ite 914% Olive st., room I. Telephone B 434. Cyrus League Association, Pelham, N. Y. LETTUCE--Home grown, 25@30e per bu box. ca : from de ~~ SQL ASHES—Home-grown, 40@50c per %-bu bas- Slik P—Receipts, 2000; market steady on what ’ 280). All Druggists. _ ; ideal safe home t- & Dr. Jackouu, K C, mS, ivi | Saar ese gt OO. negotiates loans on CO LOOP DP DP DLL Ow ket were sold icago. urniture, planos and other securities; obtains y ‘SN ite - 2) EP cates money for satisfactory salaried employes, arrang REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ayer: orthern, 4(@50 per bu; $1@!.50 per ie Scenes ng repayment to suit conven'ence of borrower: 14 Words or Less. 20 Ce TU RNIPS—Home-grown, 50@65 o s, 20 Cents. i} ; . HUG@GBc per bu. 51 native ety besinegs gg med eo vite or — -5U% SwRET POT ATORS—Ceoles, Lg 25 per bu. : bucks 05 34 66 A | -£.. EXCHANGE—40 actes near Mt. Vernon. IJl., and STRING JANS—Home-grown 171.25 per bu; 10GS—Receipts, 4200. Good hogs 5c to 10¢ r rm iS .— without signature of Oatula : 3 PRIVATE lornne on fornitnre and pi ‘thout cash for house in North St. Louls northern wax, 40@00c per %-bu basket; 75c@$1 higher; others steady. aR re ~ MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH 272] Washington av aan: i Tadien ae rane, withou STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, ag fui _ ALES. eens sak PAPI IIAP SS 3617 N. Broadway. AT REDARTOTE Rencinte teaeinn cet teal on ‘ice. fo. A Price. : CHICAGO, sept. 2. = Butter—Quiet; : _ ’ = PDO AIO OO ww * ~~ bh eceip eavier and marke . > Le tps * a ; CLAIRVOYANTS EQUITY kk ] NANCE CO. AAAS SS SA | wenk at $1835 per car, according to quality. 2 7 279 $6 a). tae 41..... er ht ok ee bey turk Egg»—Unet : , Money wit GREEN PEPPERS—Michigan, 40@50c per bu, 32 8 1: . Akan, ae ickean we pou) r - et; turkeys, G@iBe 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. women; cdl pateecete; operons hg LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. PARSLEY. Northern, 15@20¢ per dozen banches. | 92 P 4 6 co, | leans springs, 5q accoun . 5 . GUMBO—Home-grown, 40@5vc per peck basket; ‘ ea ; , ‘| @vectal to the H. B. GORDON, CLAIRVOYANT, hin!lds “ee: cathe collection. 1410 Duion Trust ig Words or Less, 20 Cents. so@z0c per %-bu basket. : -o 208 20 - hegeee 9 lairy eeoebes vee 46 LITTLE d eee enn nn — kALE— 20@ 25 per box. ince 096 OIE algae an ; ee ’ middling, Sa F ‘ . sd . ** ** etl « bales; this day last year, 2: oe pt. th on love, business unites the separated and restores lost af LOA NS negotiated on furniture. pi ; MIN‘--5@lvc per doz. bunches. {errr oo, “i Office and residence, 2742A Franklin av. sonal at ® ner cen ontygre Bd any pet MUST (RD) GREENS—S0e per bu box. RIAN -ee+ 170, “aly | . lnet year, 2: sh} : t ro anrum;: coné- - = comen we ; . TTrr?. f . pments, 65; is dent'al Notary Public, 906 ¢ eetnut at. | SAUFRKRAUT—Per %-bbl, $3.50@3.75. seecekie 6 dairy COWS «+ereeeee Wak ainig ** de ; : 202; ‘stock none; this day last ar, MME. ANNA, the best-known une teller of the —_———- —_=—-—--= | TO loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4¥./ SPINAWCH-——Home-grown, 15@f0¢ per bu. 59 ‘ Ks o % cous a a LIVERPOO! ae Market st.; established 1851. Money For Salaried P eople. |e $6000, $7000, $5000, $9000, $10,000, $15.- 1 CAULIFLOWER--N, wthern, fancy, $2@2.50 per r eae 1 native feeder . TIE (58 Mog 2 red “W elate ~ Sept. 2.- Whew ww } $20, 000, 25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per} py: common, $1.25@1.50. 116 2 cee 5 12 native feeders ..... onete re Winter, eT ay yr & euickly pad coutoottally sen interest on extra good security; St. Louis EGG MARKET. ’ - } e. ae eee eeeres Om ot ; bowen” ad; ene: ational Cred!ii Ce., rooms 90 ’ e °° , u lr ‘ +++ native bunlls ...... ey ee J *pt., Os Ce ree. city improved re: a. only Nearby and southern vominally 11%c, loss off, 6: +4 3 5 @ sausage cows we American mized now, ‘s EDUCATIONAL. 902 Chemical big. Fth and Olive ste. EELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut. | cases returned, £ept.. POC CCC CC CC OCCOC OCCT COC COCCI BUTTER. OReES AND Ft ‘LES—Receipts, 1400. A good 468. - — eoeeereesees » ds 10d; _ Oct tes +s Yin ee Ste — — ree ee ———— a + hours; beware of substitutes; auue SES “lie ae Go CO OSHS HO tl bl bo cre SSASEE lowest rates ou owe any Dilis, borrow from | oe Country— , , 5 11 ee ‘ time and trade is strong and active. Among the 2 sausage cows ..... _ terms a County, has asked the aid of the St. ie ; yi nee apc en aaa a 107A N. 9th st., 2d floor. 7c; turkeys, ve, Chunks— Tesine aud 40 westeros; steady | who is a widower, where good af new; sat- wh.te bass, Bc; dressei cat, Té@@oc; buinenu Choice to extra seeeeee 110 OO—@1SO UO 14 Words or ies, 20 Cents, i ae ANYONE CAN GET MON ry Creamery— & | Datry— dat of Buyer are hese, today to attend the speeial 44. «. steers c e . . oeeeweeneeneeee «eee From us on furniture or pianos, or any security, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. oe .s tg aed $6 ve? ais a nh oe De meg, osudeunion re te “ya G chin COGS .ncccccccccsecteveeos Without ~ wee ig load any amount you want at 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Seconds .. ...16 @i7 Ladle packed— the general quality of offerings is of “4 better » or tay oe ee Le. | ee CHILDREN BOTHER HER. museums san ridi me sreves: chaperons us and pay them all, as you re pay us in easy week 1" K grade than has been on the market for some 4, saueane ot wi: bs bat Pp iD hab Queene tee 1 S wiry st —-% ly or om | payments, to sult your circumstances. | A DIVORCE secured pre ampty iby — attor na ay EF. ** § ane aevivaln tabay ané.a tte tet OF nonest ear e re Refuses to Live at — a 4% See wan rate and proper treatment, call, ney. Law Office, 100. Olive #t., 2d Boor, Greaae . oy , the sale Tuesday, conducted by Cempbell a sees 2 dairy cows .. With Them: ot WESte GF Giepeone or innate ‘shoe . + ; advice free; easy Olt BS E— Jov' iieg prices: Twins, 10%c; singles, | Western Sales Stable Co. The quality of hotties 5 cacnage redone George Dehal! f Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bids. 2d fesr terms aad pay ments. bz Pine st., room B. Lie; Y. A., 11%c; New York, 1lc; limburger, 11@ - - aoe erode and with ee increased demand 4 Gnierodee re of Bonfils, Bt. Broadway and Locust. 3 obtasuce uytay, aeetay;s moderace | bby id 'Sw.sa ibe: new brick, 114 | aor Srition cavalry horses and the receat improve- te Phone—fell, Main 2764 M. w anaaaer eae prow damage cases handled: wav E POU —— A eigen nt 34 Siac: setee. pn Png the southern trade a good business is ex- r Police Department in inducing his daugh- Oe in 50-bu lots, ‘deliv- A PRIVATE PARTY makes loa a advice free, Central Law Bureau, 115 N. Sth vf. *tring chickens, S'gc average receipts =a Ge for HORSE QUOTATIONS, +s ter, Pearl, aged 17, to return home. The id arket . Kin. © 82. hounehold g pays men ft age wee fancy; old hens, O4y@ic; turkeys, 5 Ic. Heavy draft— LIVE STOCK B BY TELEGRAPH departed from the f li pret its; business confi- ’ er: practices in Missour! and sey £ se .- | Cummon to good . ) e fam rebsce a ee ; eee: ll old dentia!. 81 and his. Fullerton bid d GBHO. FP. LAYE, awy P DRESSED PUI L RY Chicken ‘ old hens, 7% ; . on o Z ene eee ee $125 0041160 i) oo a; pil old “paving blocks; be- g.. 7th an Pine lilinois courts; collections ken; consultation roosters, 4c; ducks, S}c; spring chickens, 0c; geese, SDOICE LO CXLTA «sc eeereceecesesees 175 OOGEZUU UW CHICAGO, Sept. beer aa ' ipts. 29.000, | a accompanied b Pa elt seit ke Kaston LOANS on pianos, furniture o anual free. od ep ‘attle receipts, n-| years oj ey did not te ~ =p a and pool tables before business confidential and dincount tary wey: RRR RRA II I OOO VEALS—Heavy, 3% Gtc: 100@125-pound, 4 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. 7) 0042 90 00 : ments: due. ©, E. Moore, 6122 Bartmer av. heretics, poor and thin, 2@2%c; spring lambs, .: Good to fair inact se Ug lu UW , ra weime steers, $5.90; Mr. Dehaire im iets antes tor 20 years, ore e+e UCTION SALES 4c; old *heep, 2@2%c. Coach horses and cobs— 6.30; | um, $4.25@0.75; stockers aud) search for them in 5 ouis, but ng L process: old tables MONEY loaned on fr rniture o or fuanos without re. A F ‘ . Fittisit Fb iSsH— ropple, 4@i6c, according to size; | Fair te goud cece 175 ; 0; fs. $2.50 trace of. them BS Gate ¥. es/ moval. See Withrow. 4214-16 Euston ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sunfish, 2c; black bass, 7@9c;_ striped bass, 2c;| Choice to extra eoreerers SOU ) 00 : prices eae RS P haM went a fair ua iL. gore , me (aa wih eee o tremhectan square Geal, BOUTH RIDE . STORAGE & MOVING CO., lvl te to bt fine, *; heavy fine, ‘ 5 hands Ge COA MN, 0? Reh tonk't FINANCE C C0. eee TSS | "1008 sidney st. Tel., Sidney 285; Kinloch, G 1916, aud Western—Bright med.um, 154; 4 | 16 hands, bulb of calte 2.700.077: . Hows’ bide., oth a Iv@lic; tne medium, 12\g@t ide; ight ine, 12ige 5% hands, extreme range .......- a ec p one's ( nd Olive. sah Soe erie sinus or any | FACELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOYING Go| BS? $e, Ret Ort. | Naa tne ae andar um ; beg lecount tA, M ne De.. ui Olive at alse BRANCH OFF] Ck 1005 Py INE ST er Loe burr Bl: “Kagora. gos as E be 1 hands — of sales .... 1 buebcl : ‘ ihe: : + black, sue a a io teprewent ‘the full ceuge EASY ta tis NT loaus on paul elo Pa 11 burty, Pawos, iow a. Phones-- Main 1174 and Main 263. inloc a, tial. ewe Fedeie & “4 v62. 7 " x rant iso, Giat—Arerage Texas receipts, 12@ $0n Chesteat st OQ

Page 8

! ee - . — ee Sr . es eee ~ = o, "ar Ds = ss twee. Se a a seit > %, 4 al he a, 4 4 \ a iS) = ae all oe ad -—- : : t ‘ e » , . 1 , 2 7 ~ ¥ ee f= es of Mr. Dambhorst. — a - : io, 4 ‘ zie " * - Tay 4” ao ~? x! " *~ betel ru Te oe i he" 4 ry P. @ i] bee : » Ma, a ba ‘ “ Ayu cag at i te pHs — hae — - ¥ ; “7 a “a >, +8 PD “—" . . 2 + ‘ ¥ ‘ ; ws . Pe oy ~ . 7 ae eee et — ee , in vi Bi . a Co ie . fas finn . Pi y - . = Ae eee : ~—_ ee a Rg ‘4e . ? ‘Sa ws *?¢. ~ =, rte . ; ; 4 7 , aed: Sy i z Ps Js te Fs . ie * 2 ° “ PS oc ne, 7 Mere am ae ae ; - i, ’ : ATS NOT POPULAR — ‘CLEMENS PLACE RESIDENTS = 7 “ ad 5. START A CRUSADE. 1 FIRE OPENING GUN WEDNESDAY -_ = — oe ee Claim Is Made That Sixty-Foot Re- striction Clause Governed Sale of Lots. :) The residents of Clemens Place have be- come so incensed over the erection of fiats, apartment houses, livery stables and other objectionable buildings in their district that about one hundred of them have or- ganized the Clemens Place Protective Asso- #wiation, for the purpose of preventing the further construction of bufldings that do not conform to the restrictions of the prop- erty upon which they are erected. The Clemens Place Protective Associa- tion will look after all the territory lying between Clara and Hamilton avenues and Cates and Von Verson avenues. e term “‘objectionable bu liding’”’ ts ap- . wi / the members of the suciety, to any res aeaee that does not occupy © feet und. o . P. Nelson says that every deed issued for rty in thie district contained re- strictiens specifically calling for only one resident for each 6 feet of ground. It ls contended that every flat now stand- ing in the district is erected upon property the deed of which contains the 0 foxt re- striction clause. The crusaders have been requested to appear at the Cabanne Club next Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. ‘At this meeting permanent officers will be elected. Opening Gun of the Fight. According to John L. Moore, temporary secretary of the organization, the opening gun of the battle will be fired when the asso.vintion questions the right of Mr. Ed- ward Brown of Wellston, Mo., to erect a ow of fiats. now under construction at 708 and 5705 Von Verson avenue. The following the the temporary officers of the organization: ol. . Lancaster, chairman, and John lL. Moore, secretary. At the first meeting speeches were heard from Lon Sanders, Dr. Williamson, W. P. Neilson and B. F. Clark. Articles of agreement were composed and signed by the following: J. W. Williamson, Cc. W. Freeman, C. L. Stewart. C. P. Ack- ert, G. R. Lockwood, M. B. Schaeffer, J. H. Hurst. E. W. Read, T. B. Morton, J. TD. Massengale, A. T. Hollister, W. F. _ EB. Funston, Howard Watson, _ HoH. W. Browne. W. P. Nelson, William *huyler. T. S. Maxwell, Henry wer H. WV. Berkley. J. Messmore, W. , Danzorth, R. M. Hammon, Lon Sanders Benj. F. Clark. B. G. Chapman, L. ‘ Ottify, J. C. Wands, J. L. Moore, R. D. Lancaster, Randolf Laughlin, W. P. Stew- R. W. Garthside. J. W. Powers. John Breck. Geo. G. White- law, E. Devoy. ; V. E. Rodes, J. P. Bray, Geo. Wegand, Jr., and C. K. Garrison. CITY NEWS. Today being Labor day, Crawford's will! close at 12 o'clock noon; come before that hour and get the bargains of your life. Visiting Letter Carriers Here. St. Louts Branch, No. S38, of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers, en- tertained 200 jetter carriers and other post- office employes who stopped in 8t. uls Sunday morning while en route to the an- nual convention to be held at ChLaita- e visitors were treated to a hreak. faat, shown through the St. Louis post- office and then taken on a street car trip to points of interest in the city. 7 Baby’s Diary. A unique and handsome publication, wherein to record the important events in baby’s life, has just been issued by Bor- den’s Condensed Milk Co., 71 Hudson street, New York. It is not given away, but Its gent on receipt of 10 cents. Caspar Damwoorst’s Funeral The funeral of Caspar Damhorst was held The in afternoon at Holy Angels’ Church. Saunders, 6 interment was in Calvary Cemetery. © active pallbearers were fdrmer om- They were: OG. eimburger, J. W. Frederichs, I. H. Wal- H. lex H. Feldmann, R. Helmburg. . BE. Zimmerman and P. Stortzum. Mr. eres died at Waukesha, Wis., Thurs- y. “Biggest ar.d Best.” The American N-~eprper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New Yvrk, issued a List of papers, one from each state, selected py them upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The At Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows has the post of honor tor tne state of Mis- jgouri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co might have truthfully added, the ‘argost in any state between the Mississ'ppi river ana Pacific Ocean. Woman Injured by Car. ._- Mrs. Joseph A. Murray of 2922 North Belt venue was seriously injured Sunday morn- In a collision between a Cass avonue ‘car and a car of the Spring avenue line. Biente end” took place at the crossing at th and Wash streets Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. Stabbed in Lung by Woman. - Frank Chapman of 1431 Locust street was ously stabbed in the right lung early day morning at thea Ar pa and tnut streets. An unidentified woman, says, did the work. ABSOLUTE Cenuine _ Carter’s: Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. “ SEABROOKE IN “A MODERN CRUSOE” MAKES GOOD AT THE OLYMPIC THEATER GOOD THINGS AT THE OTHER HOUSES — ee ae 7 . ™ > + - > | . Thomas Q. Seabrooke has done well to quit the comic opera field for that of legiti- mate comedy. That, at least, is the impression that one gains in witnessing one presentation of “A Modern Crusve,”’ the humorous four-act play which Sidney Rosenfeld adapted from the German for Roland Reed. Mr. Seabrooke is decidedly Roland Reed- ish, if I may be allowed the expression, and as that was what most of last night's go d-sized audience at the Olvr pis wart- ec. they propably went away well satis- There are a whole lot of funny situations and humorous lines in “A Modern Crue- soe,”’ and if the last act could be boiied down about one-half, so as to ¢€a vau- aevene finish, there would be little to crit- clee. Prior to becoming a modern Crusoe Mr. Seabrooke is Drexel Ward, who owns a house full of telephones and electric but- tons, which only have to be pressed to bring forth anything the heart desires. By a shipwreck he becomes a Crusoe on an is- land with several other Crusoes, where there are no buttons and where the motto soon becomes “Root hog, or die.” The contrast furniahes the theme of the play. Before the wreck Mr. Sea brooke—Drexel- Ward—was a busy man. ‘‘What you need,” Says the charming temale doctor (Miss isa-. belle Eveson) “is a change of air.’’ “Not time to change mine,’ snaps See- brooke. Being in a further hurry, he asks: “Why can’t we have telephones across the water?7’’ “Very sorry, sir,”” says the butler, who overhears him. ‘Never mind. It isn’t your fault,’’ is the retort. When he becomes a modern Crusoe Mr. Seabrooke’s task is to dig potatoes. Sea- ke in a potatoe patch with a wooden is more than funny. Seabrooke made a speech last night. qd he was nervous. He didn't appear although his female physician had (him but a minute before that ‘‘every 3 aes a in his body was shooting the chutes. Miss Evesson, as plump and sparkling as when she sat the fe ig ey allery wild, has 4 part that doesn’t fit her, but at that does fairly well. The other parts are so subor- dinated to Mr. Seabrooke's personality that. were it not for the excruciatingly funny manner in which Mr. Lynn Pratt murders the only dramatic character in the play. they would hardly be worth mentioning. Of course Mr. Pratt does not intend to be fun- ny or to commit murder, but he elther Is unable to play the rt as he should or else he doesn't know what he is trying to do. “In a Woman's Power,” the inaugural play for this season at the Imperial, was ogee to a “‘standing-room-only” house st night. New paint, new decorations, and a score of buzzing fans greeted the old patrons of the Imperial when they reached Mr. Hay- lin's attractive playhouse. The play pleased the audience and kept the get quiet be- cause of the difficulty of sizing up the merits of e hero or the vitiainy of the bad man o @ melodrama. The plot leads into the mysteries of se- Ham- Hammond's detective ran loves Hardicraft’s wife, Col. Hammond's daughter. Miss Laura Duchesne, a hys- terical female, wrth French accent, loves Hardicraft, whom she aids in counterfeit- ne. All would be lovely tf Hardicraft didn’t happen to love his wife. too. The working owt of these complications takes considerable time and four acts, dur- ing which the gallery was so busy admir- ing Dr. Hardicraft’s skill tn eluding the secret service men that they neglected to give a hand” to the “shrewd, able detec- tive’ when he pace a peir of handcuffs and looked reallv {movortant. While Col. Hammond's eldest daughter is having her troubles Betty Hammond, her sister, 16 and kittenish, wooes and wins a teens nngg & Englishman and furn shes the r Oscar Graham and “Britisher and the made a cool, The other characters in the play “also ran." Cripple Creek at Havitn’s this week is a thriller. It thrills from the opening scene until virtue has been supremely rewarded and the deepest-dyed pair of stage villains who ever called forth a h'ss receive ther ust dues as the star attractions in a necktie party,”’ arranged by ot infuri- ated miners at the end of ct ty. The thrillingest moment the audience found I< at the end of the second act. The h ro's ld mine ts about to id its stage m }- ons, and of course the villainous Ir, divekeeper and gfreaser want it. ey stand ready to do anything, and in the pre- limin skirmish make a series of gun lays t set the audience wishi for troop of cavalry, so formidable and wicked @ and thoroughly mean are they. Having killed off a few lesser lights they prepare for a grandstand play at the hero. The reaser steals his nine-year-old adopted aughter and mounts to the edge of a age pice whoes bottom lies 1000 stage feet elow. The hero is asked to sign a quitclaim deed to his mine or the child perishes. He hesi- tates and the greaser drops the child over the cliff. There is an audible shudder through the avdience, but before the thought can find expression it is turned to a shout of joy. age, the Indian aliy of the hero, divining the greaser’s inten- tions, swings out on a vine-rope from the other side of the chasm, and catches the little girl in midair. The curtain falls be- fore an audience frenzied with joy. Si times it had to be raised Sunday night an it took the combined influences of a lighted house, orchestra and gallery ‘managers’ to restore order. Marie Wainwright is the headliner at the Columbia, which presents a change of bill with the Labor day matinee this afternoon. There are a whole lot of other good things on the program. “Olivette,”” which is the bill at Delmar Garden this week, makes up in amusing situations what it lacks in musical quali- ties, and is diverting, although there is not a solo, march or ensemble in -it that one remembers with special pleasure after the curtain falls. A large Sunday night audi- ence, whose enthusiasm could not be cooled by a chilly atmosphere, witnessed its initial production and enjoyed it. Probably Aud- ran, the composer, did not intend Coquell- cot to be the leading part in the opera, but he undoubtedly is, as played by Frank Mou'an in the Delmar Garden production. In truth, if Mr. Moulan were not in the cast, one shudders to think what the show would be. When the production began to grow dull Sunday night, Moulan ‘‘bobbed up serenely” and enlivened it. Valentine and Du Merrimac, supposed to furnish most of the fun, were dolefully done by Harold Gordon and Harry Luckstone, re- spectively. Luckstone work hard, but was laboring under the handicap of unfa- miliarity with his lines. Gordon was too stiff, as usual. Blanche Chapman looked well but was evidently in unexplored country in_ the part of Countess. Maude Lillian Berri wore two pOneene costumes and sayvg the doleful scores allotted to her excellent- ly, although she evacenty. at times, was troubled by the low register of some of the music. Agnes Paul was dainty in the soubrette role of Ve outine. Maurice Whish, a new baritone, made a favorable impres- sion with his voice, but was not properly familiar with his lines. “The Girl With the Auburn Hair’ has been retained from last week and is the top-liner at Forest Park Highlands. Others on the program are Suneton, a Japanese juggler, who gets all kinds of things, in- cluding rabbits, doves, flags, etc., from the most impossible places, or from no place at all. Harry Armstrong and Mabel Casedy have a comical sketch. Hall and Staley were at the Columbia last season with their burglar act. Ryder’s trained mon- keys amuse the little folks and James Dan- dy has a Hebrew impersonation that is new and comical. Thursday evening will be a benefit to Mrs. Emily Howard, po agent; Charles Hart, doorkeeper, and Bert Young, treas- urer. The Donovan Comedy Company is pre- senting a little one-act farce at Mannton Park this week that is by long odds the beat offered there this season. The title of the playet is “Bridget.”’ It is one laugh from start to finish and scored such a hit sith the audience last night that it did that rare thing for a Sunday audience at eny theater—remained after the final cur- tain to applaud the actors for their ex- cellent work. Filson an@ Enrol! are the headliners at the Suburban this week, and they ought to be. They are among the best things seen on the vaudeville stage this season. Their «ketch is entitled “A Tip on the Derby, and it ie strictly up to dace in its lines and situations. Another feature on the Sub- urban bill is Katherine Bloodgood, who can and did sing iast night In a manner that won her great applause. Others on the »rogram are George Evans, Laredo and Blake and the Romalo brothers. “tinder Two Flags" was played to a large audience at Koerner’s Garden last night. The part of Bertie Cecil was well taken by Lawrence Hanley. The comedy work of Jack Ravold was of a good order. The great sand-storm scene, with Miss Kemble as Cigarette, was effectively pro@@ced. Fri- day night Miss Kemble will tendered a benefit. ' The management of Grand Avenue Park will tender .a benefit to little Kathie O’Brien tonight, at which Ida and Everett Little, pupils of Dick Richards, will be one of the leading features. “The Late Mr. Jones’ was well presented at Uhrig’s Cave last night by the Maurice Freeman stock eompany. Mr. vyoemen has an excellent opportunity for - and does well. This ts the last week of the season at the cave. “The Mountain Waif,”’ an adaptation of “M'liss,"" was presented at Eclipse Park last evening. th Fannie G r in. the title role. e@ was ably support y line Morrison as Clara, o also doubled in Clytie, Frank Fahey as Yuba Bill, the driver, and W. L. Lichmond in the dual part of “Smith"’ and the ju of the court. W. L. Lichmon4. who has n in charge of the park performances leaves this week to take charge of the McCasland Opera House in East St. Louis, and Frank Fahe will have the management of Eclipse Par Theater the balance of the season. The company has been augmented by' the addl- tion of Miss Carrie Espasito, a popular St. Louis girl, who will make her appearance next Sunday tn “A Mixed Affair.’ The Tops second wee yesterday before An eyesore has disappeared from the Olympic Theater. This was the chief feat- ure disclosed at the opening last night. The unartistic and advertisement-bespattered curtain which has done duty for the past two seasons has been removed and in Its place is one giving a view of the ‘‘Heart of the Andes,”’ a reproduction of Church's famous painting. The curtain was used at the Olympic one season and then the commercial! idea seized upon the manage- ment and it was removed. The change is one for which Manager Short is to be com- plimented. With this curtain, new carpets and a liberal use of the paint brush, the Olympic looks as bright as you please and the ist of attractions announced in the house pro- gtam—which is decorated this year with another Hannerty World's Fair idea, ‘““The Emblem That elis the Story’’—indicate a the offerings will be as bright as the ouse. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Wednesday, Sept. 4th. Including meals, stateroom, hotel, at Buffa- lo and Niagara Falls, side trips to Rapids, Whirlpool, Goat Island and Scenic Tower, an their Turvy Burlesquers b tandard ‘'s engagement at the arge audiences. $27.50. Personally conducted by H. R. Gregory. Tickets and information, 608 Olive street, CAR LO/AS OF CHINESE ART. Legation Gecretary Squiers Is Bringing Them Home With Him. PEKIN, Sept. 2.—Mr. H. G. Squiers, sec- retary of the Unuted States legation in Pekin, started for home today on leave of absence. He takes with him a coHection of Chinese art, filling several railway cars, which experts pronounce one of the most complete extant. Mr. Squiers intends to — the collection, which consists large- y of porcelains, bronzes and carvin from the palaces, bought from missionaries and at auctions of military loot, to the New York Museum of Art. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. MORE PAY FOR THE POSTMEN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 2.—James At- kinson, chairman of the legislative com- mittee of the National Association of Let- ter Carriers, is quoted as saying just be- fore his departure for Chattanooga: “The bill for the equalization of letter carriers’ salaries is the rock upon which the convention may split. With the unani- mous backing of Massachusetts I shall fight for a new bill, raising the salaries of only the men in cities of less than 75,000 pore tion. The carriers in the larger cities will have to wait. Many of them will not be content to do this.’ ee eee Ce tl Out door Exercise gives greatest , when it i supplemented y using in the bath Woodbury’s ' Facial Soap It draws the sting of sunburn, soothes chafes and bruises, freshens and invigorates the skin leaving it smooth, firm and white. Woedbury'’s Pacial Cream cures chapped faces and hands Gold by dealers everywhere, 25 cts, each. Booklet free, or with sample cake of soap and tube of cream malled for 5c stamps or coin. Aatrew Jergens & Co., Sele Agts., Dept. 16 Cactnasti, @ CLOSED! account of Labor Day, we will not open our néw store to- day. Due announcement of opening will be given—we ex- pect you all to come then. HARRIS SHOE CO., 409-411 N. SIXTH ST. YOUR AIR IS FALLING. Srophr! You may be absolutely bald within a year. You can gave your hair by useing Coke Dandruff Cure It allaye the itching, cures dandruff and promotes a vigor- ous, healthy growth. Get the genuine--imitations. are worth- less. Sold by druggists the world over. Coke Sham and Toilet Soap ie unequaled for beautifying the complexion and shampoo! ng the hair. REQUISITE. 4. R. BREMER CO., CHICAGS. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have email, weak will restere you witheut drugs er electricity; Stricture and Varicocele anently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; ,008 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect . lars, vent sealed im plain envelope. LOCAL APPLianGe CO, 74 Tharp Bik., indianapeiia, ind. WEAK MEN! instant Relief. Oure in 15 daya Never returna rladiy send to any sufferer in « sea Jebility, Small Weak Parts, ocele, eto. A G B. WRIGHT, Music Dealer, Box 91 7, Marehall, Mich SPECIAL NOTICES Office of Jury Commissioner, Oourthouse, St. Louis, September 2, 1901. The fury list for the ensuing year has been made out. and is sow open for inspection. Any person duty must i. thy of d will thie office daily between 98 and 12 o'c ia forencen, and 8 © 6 o'clock in the afternoon. GBORGE P. oe wy A DELIGHTFUL TOILET F SU ADVANCE Styles NOW READY. You are cordially invited to call and inspect same, ITS and TOP COATS TO OFDER TROUSERS TO ORDER .00 $15°~$ 3= — ----—-_ -_----e_—_ MESRIT 00 “$i?” UNION LABOR! TAILORING 215-217 N. EIGHTH ST. (scome) -—_-eoOoOoOoO —————— —_—_—_—_- COMPARY , every day. want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint !and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. | You do not buy Paint When you do Secon YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! FREE! ‘Until Sept. 7th we will make our Best Set of Teeth for $4 _ OO, Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our new process. Soft Fillings for cost of material.... F REN Silver Fillings for cost of material..F RNY Gold Fillings, cost of material 25c and up White ral nenoeroreosoainosensssass iam Gold CEPMERc cccooccocceconsecccecssenoes 1.73 Gold Plates (PoP RRR EERE REE ER TERE EER 10.00 Aluminum Plates eeeeveee eee eeee eeeeaeeee -00 Bilver Plume CHOW. c ccvedcceccocesés 1.00 y Brid Work, r SEE. 1.50 ye Non-breakable BUD o.cccccccccccccecs -U0@ UNION DENTAL COLLE Open till 9, d Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. Small charge for material only. Sundays 10 to 4. #- *4 be ‘2 ~ Pee Pi | . ge + be se Fan x tye a ga worm! BROS. CO. 1100 OLIVE ST. -PIANOS- We are representatives of the well-known and standard makes of PLANOG: STEINWAY & SONS @. PIANOS, 4 oe Te E. GABLER & BRO, LINDEMAN & SONS, (Manufactured aince 1886) J. & C, FISCHER, (Over 114,000 in use). STERLING PIANO CO, ‘vp 4900 fm Bt. Louts Homes) HUNTINGTON CO, AND — SMITH & BARNES. | e ; SA e . | is Over Pianos | ; 4 ae Mi In stock to select from. UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS. § In Fancy Cases, Walnut, Mahogany, Quar tered and American Oak. 7 ; ELEGANT STOCK OF RENT PIANOS. FANCY CASES, STANDARD MAKES. $3.50 Per Month MONEY PAID AS RENT CREDITED OWN PURCHASE. ve eee wae eae eel lll lll CC One of the most important matters to | ) consider at the very start in the roe of a Piano is the reliability of ‘ you are dealing with, and ' { ( ) ¢ experience in business. The ae pt { { ( BOLLMAWN 5 ) has been the representative Piano house | pin St. Louis for over 36 years. EASY TERMS. We deliver a Piano to any one wae 8 i “4 ——— -* tp Mere ees ment of a sinall = down miouthis payments on We stor any Piano you may decide ‘ select and diiver it when you want & without charge. - AMUSEMENTS. we ie St. Louis, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for 1901 have been delivered to me for collection by the City Comptroller, and may be paid at my office, in the City Hall, on and after September 3d, 1901. A rebate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date of payment to the 3lst day of December, 1991, will be allowed on the city faxes, on all bills paid to me on or before the /st day of October next. L. F. HAMMER, JR., August 29th, 1901. Collector of the. Revenue. Quickly and Permanently CU R E D REMEMBER, I have practiced right in St. Louis nearly ten years and cured over St. Louvisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Pain; No Cutting. for Booklet on Kupture. 604 Washington Av. * St. Lou W.A. LEWIN. Mm. oe s. ae ee ee ee NORTH pli-s and profes or “A Business Educat'on and the Place to Get It” | Commercial College, Shorthand aad Telegraph School, 309 It \— ifies students for all busiress pursuits, and usine s houses, sional men with reliable bookkeepers, st no- grap hers, telegrach operators and clerks. oured for Graduates. For J. @. BOUMER, President. Nes BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. banks, railroad and telerraph offices Posit ene pre- Cat lnqve of informai n, address, SEALED PROPOSAIGB. . THE Ol. REV. W. Thorough work, sound thinking. character cultivated. Classical, scientific, commercial courses. Military department. Classes resumed Sept. 3. Bids will be ticulare will be Sept. 12. 1001 LOUIS UNIVERSITY the Germantown (Coal eS GERMANTOWN, IIL, Aug. 80, 1901 recefved to sink an air shaft for and Mining Co. Lumber will be furnished by the company. Further per- made known on the day of letting, - 3 , GERMANTOWN COAL AND MINING CO. Manly ll AMUSEMENTS. G Marie Walaowright Char & Co. Savan. “2 Ed Lacell. Robinson-Baker.Trie, : Andy Lewts & Co. Joe aml Nelite Doner. G W. Moore, Maniecy and Rose, Frank and Ida COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. and Minnie ae “ e ie m . ee Se oe Ae _* e. _ aS wir ke Sly + < Ss gee ee ui Ne allando. ee : Charlies Durkhart, Tre Sasearlas, Williaas. The Ayrescope. 15-25-3e. Orchestra chairs reserved, 60c, OLYMPIC © WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 25¢ and We. Regula UHRIG’S CAVE— Tonight 8:39; Spectal Matinee today 2:30; matinees on Wednesday and Saturday; week of the MAURICE ; the laughable Comedy, “THE LATE MR. Seen DELMAR GARDE nt Labor Day Mat. Today at 2. '25c2450c THOS. Q@. SEAEBROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld's Comie Romantic Play, “A MODERN CRUSOE.” Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday—''LOVER’S LANE,” EET de rREEMAN MP Jo i The Real Thing in Summer Opera. OP COMPANY ‘Leonight, all week, Sat. Mat., OLIVETTE, Wext Week—TAK sND TARTAR. FORES« HIGHLANDS. THE GIRL WITH THS AUBURN Ain Only Family Resort in Town. HOPKINS’ PAVILION, the Jees Dandy Ryder's Monkeys. et WTHER ALI-STAR ee i ae to Grounds Free. Se “aa BANKS ROGERS, 8S. J., President. 20th year. Unpr from 8 Universit Cheapest, HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES. f German-American Cunservatory. uveal Examiner, preseot during May. Best. Address, JOHN W. MILLION, President, No. 7, College Place, Mexico, Mo. ecedented Fanon sey, 22 , -rofessors jes and 5 Buropean Conservatories. Wm. H. Barber, Largest, Every BENTON Night sessions course of asatudy begins Bept. i6 or call aise. . Coruer Grand and Franklin avs. Also special] course in business law. 1 AARLES F. KRONE, Secreta Roomea ae an Linesin Trret hide COLLEGE OF LAW. RACES. Kinloch Park Day—Rain or Shine. Wabash trains leave Unon Depot at 1, 1:30, 2 and 2:45; Olive street at 1:45 and 1:56. Suburban cars direct to grand stand. Admission, 75 cents. : only. Sixteen instructors. Full leading to degree of B. Next session l For catalogue address , . . 12 and 1:30 o'clock. ) — ——_______ — «" QUICK COMFORT ”* CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. STOVE ~~ <7 NE Af (ocyu 7 Diving Horses ——AT—— CREVE COEUR LAKE. OWING TO THE POPULARITY OF THIS ATTRAC- TION THBY HAVE BEEN RE-ENGAGED FOR September |, 2, 3 and 4. TWO FREE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT |-4:09 and 9:00 P, m.—| Cool and Com Second Next Week—BON TON BU —e . rs STANDARD Ps, Sagne See ORs An entire wi of 25¢ Matinse eh aa . : . ce ee a 1 Oe : ae p Rge pe * ‘yd Soy Ee, ore ‘on aap” © te — ew ‘y . ’ 7 « - ae gta oe ete