St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1901

Page 1

wi $ ie # a > oe “ a P ~ gt a ae 92a F a te oe - is ‘ y . > 2.2 oo * s 7 ~ - . ‘ » . ° ‘ wt. BPin» a yi? 35 , ao = ae be ie v iP hte ray ee Se ey : en ae tas a pt > oe eee - : : ; ey hy Pa ie ee . Se ~S r r we ae s a+ * é ~ - rs + > a y M4 e be ‘ > - > . g en F . C . : TEN PAGS. he 4 2. 2% yy 7 Pe te» 5 - & at > a SS, “ee ae ae 4 NAS ee eR eee, ai pe i a » - 2 “abs > + Ps wes ee eS a: a CES eee nt eee ee ee ee ae SER Ee ee aye te ae % 1 RSPR " A ee ce NE oe Me Bhat ow hae EDS al : f . ”, 3a ae rai igo a eee Ny . ~ . *,. = ~ A 7 ‘ * 7 a ” . : : iar a 7 . . “ae 5 = . Fe - “FF ; pdt ee a ‘ £ ad + * ~ re’ oS gt ee a ’ » 4 ‘ # _ . : % ~ a F ‘ : . . ‘ " t mas > : ~ : : | | | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, -~ ‘VOL, 54, NO. 14 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1901. PRICE{ _———- --—- ee a In St. Louis, One Cent. Oatside St. Louis, Two Centa } 51,647 METHODISTS 0 ALL LANDS M Followers of Wesley Convene in London’s Historic Chapel. _—— —— MANY AMERICANS ARE THERE BISHOP GALLOWAY OF MISSIS- SIPPI PREACHED OPENING SERMON. There Is to Be No Tinkering cf Creed and No Lawmaking at the Con- ference, and a New Chair- man Is to Be Chosen Each Day. re , be “ay Sere >®eO &eOeE OHS OED SES ® ® SOME STRIKING FEATURES. Sept i1—The most striking Methodist conference today an | plea of the Walters ot Jersey City. He declared effort on foot Amer cans to de- LAN TOON, of the spassioned feature wie colored bishop, that there on the pert of , vw. MM! > was s systematic the copy tani people bad of the Ame Irnching figures of white sirey the m whieh the FPnglishb can people. Ile re- cap tulatesl ithe the year 1900 and de 0) negroes | . . 5 rnart,. taougn were lrached, il « on white women been proved. lare | ases had as Ce @ ” © 4a © © > » © ¢ ¢ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 4—In the historic Wes- ley Chapel in London City road today 500 delegates assembled, representing 4i!l branches of world-wide Methodism and 8,000,000 members of the church and 35,009,- 000 adherents, divided among nearly % dif- ferent denominations springing from the teachings of John Wesley. A program consisting of sermons, ad- dresses, papers and open discussions of subjects of common interest to all Metho- dists—and, In fact. of interest to aJl Chris- tendom—will be carried out. There will be no lawmaking or tinkering with creeds. All that is said or done will cluster around the central purpose of the conference, the fraternal co-operation of all Methodists in carrying forward Christian work. Quite a number of distinguished Ameri- can Methodists have prominent places on the program. Foremost in the list is Bish- op Charles B. Galloway of Jackson, Miss., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, who preached ‘the opening sermon. Bishop Galloway of the active promoters of fraternal relations between the Metho- dists of the North and the South in the lnited States. The place assighed to him is one of marked honor. ' At the opening exercises today Kine Ed- ward and President McKinley were prayed for. Bishop Joseph ©. Hartzell, missionary bishop of the sfethodist Episcopal Churen in Africa, made thé opening prayer, and Bishop Galloway “reached an sloaueni ser- mon, setting forta the aims of Methodists throughout the world and emphasizing the value of the tenets of John Wesley. Com- munion followed, The AfPhbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick Temple. D. D., and the Bishop of London, the Rt. Rey. A. F. W. Ingram, D. D., sent friendly messages, the Archbishop of Canterbury praying that God's blessing may rest on the delibera- tions. The Bishop of London sent a similar message, but adding the hope that some day the Methodists will be reunited with the Episcopalians. Forenoon and afternoon sessions wil] be held in the chapel, and’ night meetings in other churches and halls. Representative men of each denomination will have part in the regular program and the extra gath- erings at night. In addition to the regularly elected del- egates thousands of visitors wi!) be present, many of them from distant parts of the world. _Numerous excursion parties have been organized in the Umted States for a European tour in conjunction with the con- ference, and thus the gathering as a whole will be large and widely representati%e. [t is understood, as a matter of course, that English, Irish and continental Methodists will be there in large numbers, along with those from the United States, Canada and otper qountrse es . ar. John . Goucher, president Woman's College at Baltimore, wil] wea ae essay on “The Present Position of Method- ism in America,’’ and will be followed by Williain Johnson of Canada, who will de- liver an address on the same subject. In addition to making a unique success of his woman's college, Dr. Goucher has used much of his pgivate wealth (he in- herited two fortunes) in establish- ing mission schools in India He is one of the strong men of the M. E Church, and regularly polls a respectable number of votes for bishop at the sessions of the —— apaserence. “The Influence of Methodism j; - motion of International: Peace”’ is the ate derous subject assigned to RBisho wer Goodsell. He is a ponderous man both in- tellectually and physically, and episcopal service in foreign countries will enable him to present his subject from several inter- esting points of view. ‘Methodism and Christia title oF SS ere to be R. 8 ams of the go ores Me The burning question of the churchmen—'‘‘Biblical Criticiem end ene Christian Faith’’—will be treated bv the Rev. Tigert, D. D., of the M. E church South. In the same connect'on Chancellor D. 8, Stephens of the Metho- dist Protestant Church will address the conference on “The Appeal of the Old Ts- tament to the Life and Conscience of To- day.” Prof. Charles Stewart of Canada has been assigned to make the first ad- dress on “Principles of Protestantism vs. Modern Sacerdotalism.”” President Charles J. Little. D. D., of Carret Biblical Institute, will read an essay on “Methodism and Ed- ucation in the Twentieth Centurv.” The second address on the same subject will be neaceres «ga 5. Kealing of the African urch. ion, which is on a ®aais l 20,000 members. Canada 3800 elegates composing the

CONTINUED ON PAGER SEVEN. — on THE HISTORIC CATHEDRAL OF METHODISM bang 1 . . ° : gee anes B) * ‘al N ‘ tre een ¥ 4 eta ral Ss . et dad “- 4 —= —~ Ae = nat WESLEY CHAPEL IN CITY ROAD, LONDON. The London Ecumenical sometimes called the Cathedral of Methodism, and , Marble columns representing Methodist branches—m the rv were 4 ley. those holding up the today. gallery. They NCE ON AT NEW YORK TQ END STH -— Gompers and Other Leaders Meet President Schwab. -_ — ee ee UUM ACTING FOR STEEL WORKERS THE BASIS OF THE TERMS PRO- POSED NOT ENOWN. The Meeting Is Taking Place in the Consulting Room of the Steel Com- bine and Several of Its Of- ficials Are Present. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A conference at which conditions of peace in the great steel strike are being discussed, is in session at the office of the United States Steel Corpo- ration, The participants in the discussion in- clude President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Samuel Gompers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labo®f; John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers’ Association; Prof, Jenks of the industrial commission, Secre- tary R. M. Easley of the Civic Federation W hite, Association. Corporation, and Harry secretary @f the Gar- ment Workers’ The confer- ence was arranged this morning and was asked for by and John Mitchell, who are believed to be acting in behalf of President Theodore J. Shaffer and the They reached here early this morning and were Samuel Gompers Amalgamated Association. joined by Messrs. Jenks, Easley and White. at 12 o'clock, and at 12::15 o'clock entered the of- fices of the United States Steel Corpora- They were received from Mr. Schwab The entire party came downtown tion. and shown to the consulting room. Shortly after their arrival, Very] Preston and some of the officials of the subsidiary companies entered Mr. Schwab's office and joined the conferees. None of the particl- pants in the conference could be seen and the basis of the discussion could not be learned. 150 MEN RETURN TO WORK. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.—The strike at the Pennsylvania tube plant in this city is practically broken. This morning 150 of the strikers went to work in the plant, and Supt. James McNutt says the plant will be running full in a few days. The rest of the strikers, about 600, will meet this afternoon to decide whether they will return to work or not. It is thought they will deci to return. Everything is Yuiet about the plant. The men are busily engaged in getting tne plant into running order and every person seems to think that the strike at the plant is over. Preparations have been completed for the starting up of the Demmler tin plate plant at McKeesport, and the resumption will probably take place late this after- n or tonight. The start will be made th a full force of deputy sheriffs on guard, the American Tin Plate Co. having served notice on Sheriff McKinley of this (Allegheny) county that violence was feared. The introduction of the strong arm of the law into the steel strike will, it is believed, undoubtedly bring about a crisis in the situation. In some quarters it is thought it may lead to an early settlemen: of the present labor troubles, and in others that the presence of the sheriff's forces may result in a conflict. This morning #0 men went to work in the National Tube Works. There was a crowd about the entrance to the plant, but the strikers failed to make good thetr threat to prevent the men returning and there was ne demonstration. The men who went back today were threhders, machin- ists, carpenters and molders. The furnaces have not been put in opera- put the machinery is roeee a the men are finishing left-over stock for small short-time, orders. e¢ management sajd different departments will started as as the men report for w n é * « % © ~ 5% . wag gn 1 7 4 s JF tae’ 4, z : " i =) - " $ oe ee os , ‘e rs is "6 Pe te ne a POe “2 ee oe "ONES at “ iv t ae % “ ¥ ‘ “So 2 ale ee ee P ad . » * a * Methodist Conference j | | | North and South of the presented ‘after the first conference that —_— — —_— — - — is yeeting in the City Road C h; is‘Mved with memorials of all denominations tracing their o t "es- : ue Ir origin to Wes a ipel, built by John Wesley in 1760. It is are among ago and Canada exactliv 20 i‘nited States ssembled there, vears —> ° ORE. AT BOSTON. a Boe: 4 6-9 st ovis... RONG Baloo aa poston... MO) 5 2 Louis—Harper and Nichois, Batteries: St. pire—Emslie. H. Be Boston—Pittinger and Kittredge. t: 8.8: Bt 7 lu m- AT NEW YORK. FIRST GAME 1 Sen .4 8 6 (: @ 9. IO 02 Foe New York... 4} 0) OF OF Of 0} 41] Nf 0f * fo “e 6 | OF Pesborg- EARENESNO V s Batteries: pire—Dwyer. New York—Tpplor and Warner. Pittsburg—Tannehill and Yerger. Um- Phyle began pitching fo New York in fourth inning. AT PHILADELPHIA. 2/2. 8 4 3s Philadetphia. Mole} fefep deh pep Chicago..... OPop spe} fe] ps [ef spel ¥. ae A. 1°. 9.13% “GANG” QUARRELS AD 10 MURD a O'Rourke Brought to Bay in’ Alley and Stabbed. DREHER, BAD ee eee THREE, ATTACKED BY FIVE, FLED, BUT WERE CORNERED. Three Men in Fight Ascaped and Po- lice Are Looking for Them While Others Are Held Pending Inquest. John O'Rourke, 19 years old, of 1427 South Third street. died in the City Hospital Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock of peritonitis, induced by a stab in the abdomen. Four men are being held in the Third District Police Station as witnesses or ac- cessories to the crime. They are William Keller, aged 20, of 1421 South Seventh street; Stephen Hurléy, 18 years, 1110 Rutger street; John Cuddy, 2, 1006 South Sixth street, and 05 South Third street. ” ow “gang” i ‘enhauser's saloon at P His assailants congregated on Third street On the night of Labor Day, Monday, John Cuddy went into Rosenhauser 8 saloon to iight a cigarette. There he met O' Rourke, with whom he had formerly worked and with whom he was not on good terms O'Rourke, it is said, called -Cuddy a _ vile name, and as O'Rourke was in his own bal! wick Cuddy considered discretion the bette: part of valor and left the place. He starter to cross the street, and halfway over a large Man came out and struck him on the ‘aw. Cuddy, being a small man, wat knocked twenty feet. When he recovered ae sought his own followers and planned re- venge. Fatal Fight, Short and Swift. At 1:30 o’clock in the morning O'Rourke William Keller and Emil Dreher wert standing in front of Ejisler’s saloon at Thir é Miller streets when five men ap- A ee them. There was &4 short, y+? ieht. duvirg which the three, seeing ¢t -" they were going to be tarnanee. fled. O'Rourke and Dreher ran n the same direction and were ocr: nered in the alley between Second an Thicd streets and Miller and Barry. There a_ fierce fight took place, during which O'Rourke was stabbed in the som. ach and in the neck. Dreher was ease ! in the neck and is 80 seriously woundec may not recover. Cee ae aetalia of the fight cannot be learnes because O'Rourke is dead; Dreher cane’ remember them, and ey senet parties ) ve not been arres . it ne police are looking for Henry aot Herman Bargman and one other, whose t know. ay nder arrest will be held, The ogg ae om of the ccroner’s in- WHICH SHALL FENDER The New and Old Yachts Again on the Wing. 1Y CUT. MAY pie | MUCH DEPENDS ON RESULT COLUMBIA CROSSED THE START- ING LINE FIRST. The Trial Is Over a Fifteen-Mile Course and Return, a Beat to Wind- ward and a Run Home Be- ‘fore the Wind. BLOCK ISLAND, R. L, Sept.”4, 2:50 p. m.—The yachts Columbia and Constitution are nearing the turning buoy and through the haze there does not seem to be more than a quarter of a mile between them. At 1:40 boats were standing off shore on the starboard tack off Point Judith, with the Columbia about an eighth of a mile to windward of the Constittuion. The breeze was increasing at that time and the Con- stitution appeared to be gaining slightly, footing faster than her rival. BATEMAN'S POINT, R. I., Sept. 4—A breeze of 8 knots came up at noon today, and the yachts Columbia and Constitution were started on a race, the result of which was expected to aid in settling the question as to which shall defend the America’s cup in the approaching series of internationai yacht races with the Shamrock II. The ¢'on stitution came down the harbor under three lower sails and ciub tupsa.us. She was rto- lowed by the Columbia with jib tapsail set, .o get out to the start on time. At 12:40 the committee hoisted the course signal, for a 15-mile beat to windward and return, the course being southwest with the turning mark anchored about four miles east of Block island, The Columbia crossed the line first in a fine posit.oa on the weather of the Consti- tution, but the latter, instead of following the old boat over the Hne, wore around and headed fur the line on the port tack, c.oss- ing over a minute after the Columbia. The starting times as seen from shore were; Columbia 1:00:35; Constitution 1:01:50. ONLY EVEN MONEY OFFERED. NEW YORK, Sept. 4-—The Evening World says today that the bettors on the American cup defender are now unwilling to. give better than even money on the re- sult of the races for the America’s cup. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. For St. Louls and-viciuity--Falr Wednesday night and Thursday. ; Missouri—Fair Wednesday night and Thursday, except possibly showers in northwest portion Thurs- day. ; [Dlincie—Fair Wednesday night and promabiy Thursday; slight change in temperature, WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—PForecast: . ps ; ae ees a Oe Peg « sin iin ots get 4 eee wen = ee ee Peo er eS. TO eee” TRANSIT MEN tAR TO TESTI —— ~—E Answers to Coroner Might Incriminate Them. a ACTING UNDER INSTRUCTIONS VERDICT OF ACCIDENT RETURN- ED IN KOPEJTKA CASE. The Coroner Admonished a Transit Company Official to Not Prompt His Men During the Inquest. General Superintendent John Grant of the St. Louis Transit Co. said Wednesday that the company has instructed its mo- tormen and conductors not to answer any material questions in coroner's inquests in- to deaths caused by street cars. “The company has sufficient reason for making the order, but it is not necessary that the public be informed of it,” replied Mr. Grant to request for an explanation of this attitude of the company. That the company. proposes to take ad- vantage of a rule of evidence that relieves a witness from the necessity of answering a question if the answer may be used against him in a criminal proceeding, was revealed Wednesday morning when the in- quest into the killing of 2-year-old Wililam Kopetiko by a Tower Grove car was re- simnrons. With the exception of two questions which they answered inadvertently Motor- man William B. Dutf and Conductor Henry A. Minor of the car that ran over the little boy refused to reply to ail material ques- tions on the ground that they might in- criminate themselves. When asked why they had made such re- plies, they told Deputy Coroner Fitzsim- nons that they had been instructed to do Oo by the agents of the company. Two agents of the company were at the nquest to see that the men»obeyed the urder. a7 During Conductor Minor’s testimony, Pa- trolman Frank Pearson of the coroner's of- fice informed Mr. Fitzsimmons that E. M. Kobinson, one of the agents, was indicat- ing by nodding his head to the witness what questions he sheuld answer and what not. Mr. Fitzsimmons, who had-not noticed Robinson's actions, turned upon him and woes BL such conduct would not be per- mitted. Ccroner Gives Instructions. Robinson denied that he had been indicat- ing answers. “If you wish to sit through these pro- ceedings you must not attempt anything of that kind,”’ retorted the deputy coroner. The motorman and conductor @ embarrassed -throughout their test.mony, and, in their effort to keep anything tnat might indicate that the siightest biame was attached to the company, they refused to answer many immaterial, but necessary questions, which hampered Mr. Fitzsim- mons in his effort to ascertain the truth. Conductor Minor refused to tell whether he stepped from the car after tne accident, saying the answer might incriminate him. But he inudvertently told the jury that the schedule time for the run from Broad- way and Locust street Clifton Heights is 51 minutes. Motorman Duff also inadvertently in- formed the coroner that the rear end of the car when it was stopped after the ac- cident was about four feet from the place where the front end had struck him. The inquest was resumed with the testi- mony of Mrs. Minnie Keller of 1706 South Fourteenth street. She said: “I was tg in my window and saw the whole thing. The car was running very fast and it went faster when it began to turn the curve. I don't know whether the little boy was struck by the fender or not, but I saw him pulled under the car. “It would not have happened if the car had not been going so fast. It went about is or 20 feet before it was stopped.”’ Motorman Duff then took the stand, and, when he was requested to tell what he knew of the tragedy, he replied: ‘“T do not wish to make any statement.” “Why? ‘tT am afraid I might incriminate my- self.”’ “Was the car going fast?’ “Tl refuse to answer.”’ “Why? “I might incriminate myself.” Law Permits. You to Refuse. : “Mr. Duff, the law gives you permission to refuse to answer where, in good faith, you believe that the answer might be used against you in 4 criminal prosecution, But [ warn you against answering merely for convenience and to hinder this investiga- may be making unnecessary yourseif and, unless you are th, 1 would advise you tion. You trouble for acting in good fai s to be more liberal in your answers. It was in reply to the next question in regatd to the distance the car ran after the accident that Meee pee momenta- ‘iv rorgot his instructions. ryrhe rear end of the car had passed r feet beyond the place where the about fou BS ab was boy was struck when it was stopped, mite “Leclined to answer questions about the scheaule, speed of car and detaiis of the accident. He said he was slowing up to stop for passengers when the accident e ed. “Motorman Minor said he was inside the car when the accident happened and did not know anything about it. “Did you seave the car immediately af- ter the boy was struck?’ “Tl refuse to answer.” “Why? ‘‘Kecause 1 might incriminate myself.”’ At that moment Officer Pearson informed Mr. i‘itzsimmons that Attorney Rooinson was “tipping off’ the answer to the wit- iness, and proceedings were suspended to enable the deputy coroner to warn the at- -torney against a repetition of the conduct. The next question related to the schedule for the trip from Clif.ion Heights to Broad- way and Locust street. “About fifty-one minutes,” was the reply. “Was the car running fast or slow around the curve?”’ -_ “I don’t know. From experience, I should say it was running siow."’ “We don't want experience or opii@pn. We want facts, Was it running fast or slow” “Well, I don't know.” “How fast was the car going?” : “I decline to answer." “Why? “It might incriminate me.” “The law allows a witness a wide liati- tude in taking advantage of this shield, ‘I do, and | am exercising good faith.” suppose you know that?" “TI do, and I a mexercisi good faith." “Now, I will ask you a—e n ‘whether you got off the car immedtately after the acci- ent, and I will expect you to answer it. I don't see how the answer to question can poner incriminate you.” “Well, I got off, but the crowd threatened me and I tock shelter in the car.” "In refusing to answer these questions, you are acting under instructions, are you’ the with pr agatias On, eee eee : sumed before Deputy Coroner John chee: Published in the Post-Dispatch during the eight months of this year. 7 ek LARGEST 8t. Louis newspaper, a br Pi P bi el he Ww st he m te ta in .f0o there at once. . He wrote several letters to Mrs. Pigg 8a en s s ba CUPID'S WOU! TOOK DOSE OF had decided to desert her, Mrs. Ada Pigg, kill herself Wednesday morning at rooming house of James . North Compton avenue. She took morphine and was when received at the City Hospital, § After she had swallowed the poison directed her to send a telegram to her band, notifying him of what-she had de nounced her condition critical and order her immediate remoyal to the City Hos- pital. daughter of Mrs. Ada Cowden of Colum- wishes of”her parents, g Attempted Suicide oa bride ‘she sought death by cutting her- throat with a razor, oe and, in tho struggle, was the hand. between the couple in the course ef which, it is said, Pigg accused his wife of paying — attentions to another man. at Columbia, Mo. After he left college he taught at several schools throughout tm having arranged to marry Pigg h tice of the peace on June 23, within a few days. That was two weeks ago. Shortt: ward Mrs. Pigg received a a from her husband to the effect went to work in some private f would be glad to come her. pee He added that he had not. done as Woes as he intended and had no means tom gig ck At nesday bs “ : BS postman handed Mrs, Pigg & letter. Pe Was Quiet and a mi es + x ae » on “ f , aes mee 5 AY vw ah eR ; A Rue? J Bt Se : r A incendie AO alae ™ é} ~ cer ¢ t Te bd i, Fe ad ae P ~s + CH © oy eee ay = ia | 1 oR ee P = Rs a Mg ate ie Young Professor’s Wife, Left o Alone, Wanted toDie, ——— , eek ; tik- Farewell Epistle Gfree the Motive amd Closes by Forgiving the i One and Hoping to Meet Him in Heaven, | Without financial means and bel that her husband, Prof. William R. =. oe ant ed : a4 we ’ graduate of the Missouri lex ee, a4 ide of two and a half months, tried to unconscious = _ gg sent for Miss Mamie Goodenough and — ’ 4 4 q ’ - ane i m i> P : : ~ W bo SE , am MRS. WILLIAM R. BIGGS ‘ Te fee K woe ’ a ey " & ~i « . { “— F- ™ . » * Yr . “I have taken something, Mamie,” . Mrs. Pigg, “‘that will end my lease don’t send for a doctor.”’ ae Dr. Pritchard, who was called, pro- | Mrs. Pigg is 20 years of age, and is the ‘a a, Mo. : se Her marriage was in the nature of an opement and was contracted against tha Stal Once Before. (oe Within ten days after she became & = a = from het Her husband took the weapon severely cut , 3 s 7 * This attempt followed a bitter quarrel a Bark iy A Mrs. Pigg strenuously dented the charge. Failing to concillate him, she snatched the razor from his hand and began to slegh “yr throat. ~— Pigg is 28 years old. His first meeting | ith Mrs. Pigg was during his schoolday® ~~ 4 x Oy > - + e ol oo ae st ate. ee Last March Mrs. Pigg came to St. Loula, »wever, did not reach here un ’ onths later. They were married by @ CMR | ere ae Pigg was unable to secure @ position — aching here and went to work in ® Fee ~ il dry goods store. ee ee He Left to Take je eae Position as Teacher. Three weeks ago he announced to wife that he had obtained a good the High School at Mexico and id that he would come here to get het oo” ae 4 t we * “ ; ee ed | ae : on) Ty . a - ’ ae «| ng ry - u ”, 4 * - e owl 4 vt back and her. 7:30 o'clock Wed 5 fe Dr. that the symptoms were caused by morphine Mrs. Pig stoppi § has ough residence about two sis uv | » ‘Keep to Her Room. i her room,”* aG ‘She always kept to Miss Goodenough to the Post-Disps “and we saw little of her. Her was very auiet and, though ke of her somata tro e never cou jong nd. It as thoug

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.* i ed ee ran —_ + nc a i — £ ey Dy LINCOLN AVENUE - Protests of Property Holders Not Effective. eS i ‘i . I NEIGHBORS GREATLY EXCITED | RIOTOUS SCENES PREVAIL UNTIL ss AFTER MIDNIGHT. é ‘ — _ Bwo, Whites Are Fined in Police Court and Mr. Dassler, Who Sold Prop- erty to Blacks, Is Burned in Effigy. - Tincoin avenue is agaln on the warpath. fhe Dassiers have moved out and the Por- ters have moved in. This simple statement means much to TAncoin avenue, for the Porters are ne- grees. The property owners of Lincoln avenue hgve struggled for 10 years against the set- tlement of negroes on the thoroughfare, and successfully, until the friction between the family of Gustavé Dassiler, 3%8 Lincoln avenue, and the other families on the street became so warm that the Dasslers, two weeks ago, determined to move to South §t. Louis and rent or sell their Lin- coln avenue property to negroes. As announced in the Post-Dispatch Aug. the Dassiers sold their property to John titer, a negro, who paid down a smal! sum to hold the bargain. “We would rather sell to colored than to white folks,’ said the Dasslers, ‘‘because we can get more from colored folks."’ Porter paid $% and arranged to buy the house in installments. The property rents easily for $20 per month. For two weeks the neighbors and the Twenty-sixth Ward Improvement Associa- tion have been awaiting the going of the lers and the coming of the Porters. They had made elaborate preparations to “welcome the coming, speed the parting.” Police Court Cases Result. And they did the welcoming and the speeding. As a consequence, Burton Boaz, a boy, 3968 Maffitt avenue, who has just moved into that neighborhood, was fined % in the Dayton street police court Wed- nesday morning, and Daniel Guy, a man, of 2623 Goode avenue, was fined the same amount, both on charges of disturbing the It was alleged that they interfered with the going of Mrs: Dassler Tuesday evening. There were a thousand or more who as- sisted in the interference, but only two were arrested. Tuesday was a gala day on Lincoln ave- even ha betw org that the that day. yo 9 o'clock a white man drove up to he Dassler door with a van of furniture. ® carried the furniture into the house. he carried other furniture out of the house and loaded it upon his wagon. he drove away. Just about this time Jincoln avenue a to decorate. house s! Bun 7 were moving out, and the neighborhood was celebrat ng mad departure. @ Dassler an iss Ella Hein- zleman started to walk away, emergi from the front door. The crowd in “7. Street was s0 and so threatening Dated thrcint tne lies enemas, and de- e alley. e othe - er also oped her exit haw aes Way. Pe . ssier was le alone with Mrs. Porter. Presently Mr. Porter arrived, with the two sisters of Mrs. Porter, and a col- ored » & woman who lives on Cottage avenue, and has defiled the neigh- bors who object to her presence, She is the only col woman on Cottage avenue, a block away, and she had come to welcome Oo neighbors. er remained in the house until in the evening, when she for her new home. She desired to ns. cracked cornet and a flute also could Pa Basler ts « oma er is a small woman, weighin pete than 100 pounds. The small boys began Sore wing stones and sticks and old tim cans Policeman Morey, by order of Capt. Gaft- . had | n stationed in front of the ler residence ever since he had re- Policeman Himeles at ll o'clock itn , could do nothing with this washering except remonstrate. Maffitt avenue Mrs. Dassler cut across @ vacant lot to go down to Vande- Venter avenue and catch her car. In the of the block Mrs. Dassier reached y Sg ey ~ signailed a car to y. e signa another—' . Then she proveedea re to the corner h and signalled another with the same re- a ‘ . Yad , * t Mr. Dassler. ys burnt the The noise was kept up until nearly n't sleep a wink last night,” said to the Post-Dispatch ednes- word thi ¥° kw'@ broken. 1 arose this morni SOR J tr tled fast. The a barr st \with a collection , tones, pieces of iron and other rubbish, ft ‘thnd rooster hung over the latch. SS yare ,oing to stay here. This is a | and our money is wt wry as white people. I'm not afraid of imescay morning Mrs. Porter saw a a the street and called to it a paper. ift vou do it, or we'll boycott you!”’ mn who are custom- didn't do it. ht the improvement associa- tion mee in Kick- Renner venues. or Fred ; e » Australia, last June. ? couches around the of the porch which, necessary to place th lived next door. Mrs. Walsh, who lives across the street and who once caused the arrest and fining | of Mrs. Dassler on a charge of having! whipped Mrs. Walsh's little daughter Ag- nes, said that she was very glad to lose the Dassler family. NOT GUESTS OF UNCLE SAM Prince Chun Will Be Entertained in Washington, but Not as an Of- ficial Visitors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—It ts denied at the state department, that the Chinese ex- pilatory mission now at Potsdam has been invited by the government to vigit the United States. Congress alone has author- ity to invite guests of a nation. No invi- tation has been authorized or extended. If Prince Chun and his associates come to the United States, as is now expected, on their wuy home, they will primarily be the guests of the Chinese minister, Every courtesy will be extended them by the government officials and they will be entertained by the President, but they will in no sense be the guests of the govern- ' nt. wu Ting Fang, the. Chinese minister here, has not been advised of any intention on the part of his government to transfer him to London. He still discredits all re- ports to that effect, and advices to the state department from Special Commission- er Rockhill at Pekin, who has made in- uiries on the subject, lead to the belief that Minister Wu will not at present be disturbed. REVOLVER SHOT KILLED HIM Witnesses to Moran’s Death, Wednesday Afternoon, Say it Was Accidental. A young man whose last name is be- lieved to be Miles Moran was shot and in- stantly killed Wednesday afternoon in the rear yard of Miller's saloon, at the north- east corner of Lucas ‘avenue and BFight- eenth street. Two men who were in the yard at the time when the shot was heard told the pro- prietor of the saloon, Miller, that Moran had been accidentally killed by the dis- charge of a revolver. Moran's aoey was identified by his land- lady, Mrs. Wellman of 707 North Eighteenth street, who heard the fata! shot. Mrs. Wellman said that Moran had come to St. Louis from New York City, near which city his parents live. as He had been in St. Louls.about ten days, and had been looking for work without success. He was about 25 years old. Sergt. Costello of the Fourth District was —_ to the premises to make an investiga- Two ion. Gus Pinkard, the negro porter employed at Miller's saloon, told the police that he shot Moran accidentally. “I was cleaning my revolver,’’ he_ said, “and Moran was sitting near me. There were two cartridges in the pistol, when it suddenly went off. The bullet struck Moran and he fell to the ground." Pinkard was locked up at the Carr street boys told the motorman that a crazy | station. w wanted to get on che car, and ad- - him to go ahead. Atl | fro BROKERS MEET IN OPEN AIR. Daily Sessions of the Curb Held at Fourth and Olive Streets. The increased activity imparted to the stock market by the World's Fair move- ment has necessitated the establishment of b, where the excess of orders Mh wg. Peg Oo may be accummodated during the regular session of the Stock Ex- may be filled. nee aftarneon. at the conclusion of the Stock Exchange session, the. stock brokers of the city meet in the open air at the southwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets and trade. Their appearance for the day’s curb busi- ness usually attracts a large crowd of reg- ulars, who get a line on the following day's market by watching these operations. The prices made on the curb are not quoted offi- cially. ELOPED WITH HFR FIRST. She Had Been Divorced and Married, but Still Loved Him. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. -—Mrs. John Rus- sell of this city has eloped with her di- ‘worced husbead, James Elliott, from whom she was divorced several years ago, Be- fore lea planes a note to the pil- low of the bed telling her present husband what she intended to do. Russell is now in pursuit of the pair. Arrest on Fraud Charge. YS nme +» ag - ne ge | nee spemevee S te rom Inspector Bee a oud, 0. t ednesday a » W orning, announcing the rrest at ag AL le. Ark., Tuesday of A. yp dpe on @ or t mails to defraud. a ¢ PR . W. BR. C. Charity Buchre. pest A Sra Roulst Satya ei be athe oman’'s s Ww ve at the Hotel Beers at 2:30 o'clock ure day afternoon. Rheumatism more painful in this climate than Any other affliction, cured by pre- on » We have plans, but they fo at n.”’ * i a . , 7 ) , > a a oe _ , erie = 9? ~ _ , . . 7** “2 Sete AS eee ree 7 ae fin ee he oe Kao Suir FF ere ¥ = 74 . CS : J ere ? & J . s a 4 2 Od See eee le ae ® a 73 a ma as Sf ae Bae Cort : ae at it an ese eee Se 4 ae ett ae et i a tyler Bake ¢ " , ’ he htt . hk Bu $4 ey x -. Lee i@e ne ae pe. bl a > $ Py ¥¢ o as pay *- : > Ran. “ub I Be ee _ 4 e ‘ "s “4 “] A 7 2 te ee, es ' - * ~ ec es ees @ - ss 4 . ae Oe Sa ‘= ° sl oa ‘ oe : EM in me ; : - - a -_ > bel ; ‘ 4 PF is > — es ad — -_= a 5 sai > “4 rs St pay htt oe ~. Se Sort, Ae oil > Ge te Sea eee PO cots oe as > Se = -t ee Th 5 eee #. Se a oe . HERE IS LUXURY IN A TENT ee - ce es be e.. CO DP * Pt ee . i. oe i BR Bethe ficor covered wit UNION MEN ENJOINED CLAY MINERS MUST NOT MOLEST | OR INTIMIDATE BRICK- | MAKERS. | | | JUDGE ZACHRITZ SO ORDERS | Clay Workers, Union Men, Are Ac- | cused of Abusing Men Who Took the Place of Strikers. Judge Zachritz of the St. Louis Circuit} Court issued an order at noon Wednesday commanding the Clay Miners’ and Labor- ers’ Union No. 8503 of the American Fed- eration of Labor to show cause Sept. 16 why its members should not be restrained from harassing the employes of the Hy- draulic Press Brick Co. and the Evans & Howard Fire Brick Co., with a view to compelling those employes to strike. At the same time he issued a restraining order preventing the union from conducting harassing tactics toward the employes while the suit is pending. Application for the injunction against the union was made Tuesday on behalf of the two brick companies by Attorneys Stewart, Cunningham and Eliot. The application charges the officers and members of the union with picketing the approaches to the companies’ clay mines on King’s highway and the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway tracks, and with Stopping employes and terrorizing them. It says they even assaulted employes at times and maltreated persons who desired to go to work for the two companies. The trouble, it is said, started when a number of the members of the union, who were working for the brick companies, struck. That was in July. These members are charged with having conspired with the union to bring on a general strike and the result was the prac- — - harassing employes who had not struck. THE GEOLOGIC ATLAS. Folio of “the Washington Quadrangle” Shows Interesting Features. WASHINGTON, Sept. ~.—An interesting publication of the United States geological! survey is folio 70 of the library edition of the Geologic Atlas which has just been is- sued. The folio is entitled “The Washing- ton Quadrangle,’’ and embraces the terri- tory covered by the District of Columbia and the adjacent portions of Maryland and Virginia. This is an interesting region geo- logically, as in it occurs the; juncture of the old archean, crystalline formations and the sedimentary rocks of the latest horil- zons. As has been usual in previous folios of this edition, the introductory portion is oc- cupied by the physical and geologic fea- tures to be found in the section. In this case the descriptive introduction is partic- ularly exhaustive and complete, It contains an interesting summary of the characteris- tics of the two great physiographic fea- tures represented—the Pieaqmont Plateau and the Coastal Plain, with their relations to other parts of the same continental de- velopments; it touches upon the geological history which produce these features; and it discusses in great detail the various lo- cal outcroppings and the numerous yarie- ties of reek and clay formations found up- on them. In addition to these the mineral resources and their economic availability are carefully noted as are also the under- ground waters which are suitable for well supply. 4 Accompanying the text are five fine maps, the sume territory, but illustrat- ing different aspects of it; a topographic map with contours, streams, towns and oth- er surface culture, an historical geologic sheet, an economic sheet, a structural sec- tion sheet and a physiographic geology heet. . One of the new and interesting features of this folio is the introduction of contour lines upon the sheet of economic geology, to illustrate the position of the district's artesian waters. In the vicinity of Wash- ington the chief yg At water supply is obtained from the Potomac formation, which lies above the hard layers of the older crystallines. It is the location of this formation that the contour lines are intended to show. One set of lines shows the position of its top’ and others define ts on the bedrock. sey pS Forseren So l, but as they are wn on a tp- ae tore it is easy to find the depth be or elevation of the land. Although the subject commonly not sup d is remarkably technicalities and are 60 ey en ae eee has a small owledge of the “The folio will be found to be of value in educational and economic fields. MR. BRYAN’S NEW PAPER. For $5 He Has Purchased the National Watchman/at Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—The National Watchman Publishing Co. has filed a bill of sale transferring to William Jennings Bryan the plant and newspaper known as L | Complaints Against Supply Commis- ry ional Watchman, successor to the Deer Knight Watchman. The considera- tioned was % tion men OF ST LOUIS Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. iving there are William Costello, his ha rug of Dazghestan. and the low ‘ ¥ WORK FOR THE MAYOR ee MR. WELLS EXPECTED HOME WEDNESDAY EVENING. AT DESK THURSDAY MORNING sioner’s Office Among the Mat- ters for Action. Mayor Wells, who has. been in the East for two weeks, is expected to return to the city this evening, probably on the Big Four train, which arrives at Union Station at 6:45 o'clock. Important matters will command the mayor's action when he returns to his of- fice Thursday morning. While Acting May- or Hornsby has disposed of the routine business of each day he has left matters of permanent concern to be acted on by the mayor. One of the first matters which will be presented to Mayor Wells willl be a com- plaint, signed by a number of business men, against a subordinate in the office of the inspector of boilers and elevators. The complaint alleges neglect of duty in various forms. It was filed in the mayor's office just before his departtire for the East, and has since received some atten- tion from Acting Mayor Hornsby, who de- cided not to take action. Coniplaints against the supply commis- sioner’s ofiice, prepared by President Phil- lips of the Board of Public Improvements, — also be filed with the mayor immedi- ately. These complaints relate to the purchase of articies for subordinates in the office. The prices paid for the articles, it is averred, were too high. These purchases were afterward duplicated by orfivate pur- chase from the same firms for a much less amount, The smoke abatement bill, signed by Act- ing Mayor Hornsby, has become a law. and the appointment of the smoke inspectors will be in order at any time. Members of the House of Delegates have devised the plan of asking the mayor to arbitrate the dispute between the Council and House on the garbage bill, and the mayor's office will be visited before the final report of the joint committee of the two bodies is made. The councilmen have not agreed to the plan of seeking the mayor's services as arbitrator, but they say that they are willing that the members of the House should should consult ihe mayor and learn his preference between a three years’ term and one of seven years, i nN chooses to inform them on the sub- ect. FRESH AIR WORK COMPLETED: Many Thousand Children Were Taken on River Excursion. The Fresh Air Mission has completed its work for the year. River excursions began July 8, and were given each Monday during July and Au- gust, the last taking place August 26. The attendance at these excursions was un- usually large this year because of the ex- treme heat. The free tickets furnished by the St. Louis Transit Co. permitted many children from outlying districts to fet to go who otherwise might not have been able to enjoy them. The average attendance on the excur- sions was not less than 2000, at a cost of $130 for each excursion, or 6% cents a per- son. This included the ride on the City of Providence and luncheon. The Wabash railroad company gave the Mission the free use of its cars and picnic (ounce on three excursions to Wright City. Steamboat Porter Arrested. Albert G. Fredericks, a porter on the steamer City of Quincy, was charged with having stolen a valuable diamond sunburst in a warrant issued Wednesday morning. ay by De. Fredericks was arrested Tuesd teutives Howard and Ba was trying to dispose of t she r. They say he © pin in a pawn Wednesda morning Capt. Lusk of the steamer G ney called at the Four Courts and exh'bited a telegram fr: hie arent at Hannibal, Mo., stating that Mrs. Sozan a passenger, had lost ihe pin described Te wurrant was_issved on the information file. by* Capt. Lusk. Involuntary Bankrupt Petition. ttorneys Grant, Carroll & Kerinedy, eno, ew York publishin rations, filed an voluntary in ankruptecy Wednesday morning against the St. Louls Book and Novelty Co. The petition alleges that the company indebted to the amieson-Eis New York in the sum of 3199. tury compa 5g OP and the MacMillan 1 company, Baker Paddled Woman Employe. r Kurts, proprietor of a bake at 7 a and Ewing avenues, was fined $25 by Ju Sidener Wednesday for strik- ing iiss arrie Swanson, a former em- with a bread dle. oung woman's arms were bruised from the biows ‘ff the heavy ddie. @he said that she had left uctz’s ¢€m- joy in order to go with her parents to Du- . Io. When she for her 5 which she says was due to her, the paddle was used? : BY THE COUNCIL Former’s Action on Fender Bill Provokes Attack. PETTY POLITICS IS CHARGED CAPT BOYCE FLAYED DELEGATES’ RAILROAD COMMITTEE. First Open Assault on the Lower Body by the Council Was Sustained by a Full Vote. Strong condemnation of the action of the House of Delegates on the fender bill is expressed in the report of the Council railroad committee on the measure, sub- mitted by Vice-President Joseph Boyce at Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Council. Not content with the indictment con- tained in the committee’s report, Capt. Boyce, who was presiding over the Council meeting, left the chair and took the floor in order to express his opinion of the House. His speech on the floor of the Council was the first open attack which has been made on the present House by a member of the Council. “This is no time for soft words,’’ said Capt. Boyce. ‘I hope that the House of Delegates will be made to feel the public pulse. “The action of the House on the fender bill is outrageous. It is barbarous. [t is an attempt to usurp puwer which does not belong to the members of the House. It is an attempt to play politics with a measure of urgent public necessity—a matter of life and death to citizens. “For men who claim to have at heart the interests of the city and to favor the pro- gressive policy of the city administration, such conduct !s amazing. It is inhuman. “Il hope the Council will unanimously re- ject the House amendments. No good can come from passing the bill in the form in which it has been returned to us.” The commitee’s report was sustained by the vote of all members present, and the House was notified that the Council would not cencur in the amendments. Council Committee’s Full Report. The report follows in full: “Mr. President—Your committee on rail- roads, to which was referred Council bill No. 37, with amendments thereto adopted by the House of Delegates, begs leave to report that it has considered the same, and recommends that the Council do not concur in said amendments. Were the matter of life and death not too serious to permit of levity, your committee could scarce refrain taking a humorous view of the excessive modesty of the honorable body on the other side of the building, which would create a commission representing the Municipal As- sembly to consist of seven members of the House of Delegates and three members of the Council. The amendments specify the two committees of the two houses, but as the railroad committee of the houses is two and one-third times stronger numerically than the Council committee, it is very clear that the latter would have no voice itn the proceedings of this commissian. Yet we are asked by the House to Sanction such a proceeding. Why the responsibility and duty of passing on the fenders should be taken away from the Board of Public Im- provements and transferred to the railroad committes of the House of Delegates is not quite clear to your committee. The amendment is, in the judgment of your committee, an uncalled for reflection on the Board of Public Improvements, and should be disposed of by this branch of the as- sembly immediately and with decision. Passing on fender devices is purely an ex- ecutive duty, and certainly does not belong to the assembly. “How a legislative body charged with the solemn duty of guarding the. interests of the city and her citizens can trifle with such an important measure is beyond your committee's comprehension. Innocent peo- ple are being slaughtered and maimed al- most daily through worthless fenders, but when an opportunity ts presented to at least reduce the number of casualties the House of Delegates smothers the bill for nearly a month and then passes it with amendments unworthy the consideration of a self-respecting body.”’ The House of Delegates, which had held the fender bill for a month, last week passed it after addirg amendmemts of an unusual nature. The wvower of approv- ing designs for new fendergx which was placed by the original bill with the Board of Public Improvements, is transferred in the House amendments to a commission consisting of the members of the railroad committees of the Council and House. As the House railroad committee has seven members and that of the Council only three, this plan would give all power in the matter to the House members. he reason given by members of the House for the change in the bill was that they lacked confidence in the Board of Public Improvements and feared that the selection of approved patterns of fenders might not be safe in the board’s hands. The House commission, it was stated, would hold open meetings for the consid- eration of fender patterns. ; Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the motber. 25c. ARCHBISHOP KAIN TO RETURN. He Will Arrive Home From Summer Vacation Thursday. Archbishop J. J. Kain will arrive in St. Louis at 12:56 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Father D. 5. Phelan and a delegation of priests will meet the archbishop and escort him to the diocesan residence. His grace has been absent from the city about two months, the Breater rt of which time was passed at Canadian re- sorts. His health, which was very poor before he went away, has been completely restored. AO A The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. it fs simply tron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, 0 cents. DIPLOMATS AT BUFFALO. ——— They Will Take Part in ‘‘President’s Day’”’ Ceremonies, Thursday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Representatives of the diplomatic corps left Washington to- day on a special train’over the Pennsyl- vania Railroad for Buffalo, where they will be the guests of the Pan-American Exposi- tion management. Accompanying the dipio- mats were Secretary of riculture Wileon and his daughter, Chief Clerk Michael of the state department and Chief Clerk Cox of the bureau of American Republics. The party will remain until Friday ot tam par- icipating in the ceremonies of ‘Prest- dent’s Day,’’ tomorrow. Low Rates to Colorado and Utah Via : Missouri Pacific Raliway. Tickets on sale Sept. 1 to 10 tnelusive at the following greatly reduced rates: Round Trip, St. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs | and Denver cuacesetosccecebapansseessaee St. Louis to Glenwood Springs......:-.« 11.0 St. Louis to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah ; ecgeeeeesees® 36.00 Ne ee ~ x ¢ > . . oy Pee ae 2 : =) PPR bs A) bag : 24 Pe te aed ta » iS ee ee SY eae te . FRAO Ss io aoe a é ta, + ta , - 7 as er aS ¥ . f ? "2 lg Pree hay ei + ; . . ~. % 7 a? ee 4 > Wey & ts a Cc re . ¥ 7 , .¥? ¥ SALES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 5 P.M. SEATS FOR THE LADIES. SA of the highest quality at OF THE GREAT UCTION AT OLNE. AND SIXTH STS. Make it possible for you to secure incomparable values at prices not possible to attain elsewhere. It is not the selling out of a lot of odds and ends, but a positive closing of the entire stocks of the E.Jaccard and Merrick, W. & Phelps Collection of finest wares at any prices they will bring. ‘Those desiring to secure fine Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry and Bric-a Brac prices far iess than cost or value should not fail to attend this sale. | All goods sold aré guaranteed by the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. , . \PERT ROBBERS STOPPED TRAIN -——- — Large Booty Secured Four Miles From Texarkana. THE MEN WERE RAILROADERS THEY CUT OFF THE EXPRESS CAR AND TOOK IT A MILE AWAY. There the Safe Was Blown and the Gang of Five Men, One an En- gineer, Escaped on the , Engine. Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. TEXARKANA Ark., Sept. 4.—The entire country is being scoured by the authorities for traces of the men who boldly robbed the Cotton Belt passenger train No. 1 at Eylau, four miles south of here, last night. That the men were experts, and without question railroad men, is shown by the expeditious manner in which they cut off the engine and mail and baggage cars and ran them away from the rest of the train. There were five men in the gang which stopped the train. The train left Texarkana at 9:25 last night in charge of Conductor Arms rong and Engineer Henderson. At Eylau the train was flagged by one of the robbers, who forced the fireman t@ go back and cut off the mail and baggage ears, and, returning, forced the engineer to give up the management of his engine. One of the ro rs was an expert engi- neer and ran thé éngine, mail and express cars about a mile from the point where the first stop was made, and forced the express messenger to = his car. The robbers then blew open the safe with dvnamite. securing, it is said, a -large amount af booty.The exact amount fs with- held by the Cotton Belt Railroad, and the express ople, but it is known that @ heavy shipment was made on this train. ‘I'he robbers, after securing the loot, cut off the engine from the mall and express car, and, —— Engineer Henderson to get off, they took the engine, in charge 0 the a engineer, and went south at full speed. The passengers were not molested. They were, however, badly frightened and hid their valuables. REWARD OF $1800 OFFERED. As soon as Information of the robbery was received in St. Louis the Cotton Belt and Pacific Express Co. officials held a conference and decided to offer a reward of $1800 for the apprehension of the rob- bers. It is believed by them that there were six robbers and for each one captured $300 will be paid. In addition to this bonus the express company will pay 10 per cent on all stolen money that ts recovered. At the office of General Manager H. F. Britton of the Cotton Belt it was stated vigorous efforts had been instituted to fol- low up the bandits and their capture may be effected within the next 24 hours. The engine on which the robbers rode away was picked up a few miles from the scene of the robbery by rallroad employes. None of the officials will disclose the amount stolen, though ft is said the sum cannot be large, as the banks were an closed Monday, the day the train left St. Louis, ard no money from them was car- ried by the express company. ARMY OFFICER TO WED. Lieut. Seaman Will Marry Judge Farmer’s Daughter at Vandalia. Special to the Paost-Dispateh. VANDALIA, IIL, Sept. 4.—Tonight at §:30 o'clock at the First M. E. Church oc- curs the marriage of Miss Mabel, daughter of Judge an mer to First Lieutenan rte J States army, } cin Cuer 400 invatetiend eve “4 premnk sts inclu Lote teenae S - ~ bench an | army rs. Rezabek Disturbed Wife’s Peace. Joseph Rezabek of go2 Geyer avenue, — is suing his wife, Margaret, oiee divorce, was fined Weanesmey amil t a — Jr Iniy one of the family Joseph, JT. his father's but he had not Foam | the diaturban’ ‘declared that her husband rad broken a large basket of dishes, om t So — Frasapl it. "This demon- wn on L a ES - ws renee m = by nettarbing her peace and DEATHS. DEVER, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1901, at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. B. Dever, beloved mother of Mary Dever Mrs. Madison Miller and Mrs. F. J. Vollmer, at the residence of hee daughter, Mrs. Madison Miller, 2035 Lucas avenue. a. m., at St. vate at Calvary Ogmetery. pe eee: eS member of St. Ann’ y. GAVAN—On Monday, Sept. 2, at earet Gavan, beloved wife of mother of John Gavan and Funeral from family . street. bi ee Sept. 5, at 2 p. m., Rridget’s Oburch, thence to Calvary Fricuds are invited to attend, LAVPLL—On Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 1:45 p. m. Margaret Lavell (nee Currie), beloved of Kate Lavell and Mrs. Marie Stedelbauer. . — “ v rk and Springfield Qiass.) papers ow an please copy. . P bgt ANS NIEMETZ—On Tuvaday, Sept. 8, at 9:45 p. ‘i Mrs. Mary Niemetz, beloved mother of ae Frank Gecks, Mrs. George A. Held, Charles and Frank Niemetz. nue, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 2:30 p. m. SOHAEFERING—On Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 1:45 of Louisa Schafering (nee Kemper), and the Mrs. Emma Beckmann, Mrs. al , oO 6 i | e Cemetery. to attend. invited ey “Biggest aud Best.” +; "< P. Rowell & Co., New Yurk, issued of papers, one from each state, ty them upon investigation, as the la circulated paper in the state, Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody has the post of honor tor tne souri in this list. George P. might have truthfully addcd, any state between the, ana Pacific Ocean. Pe eele Strike of Steamship Crew. - N — sok SNL the y ote tae Rea star = woe | wark prevented that vessel from Antwerp at noon today as fused to sail c re unless two companions, who were under arrest | sm ng tobacco, were released ugt it aboard. The British consul | Mrs. Babcock Insane. NGTON, Sept. 4.—Sanitary Frank has signed an order for the t ary confinement of Mrs. Ca cock, widow of the late Gen. was chief of staff for G2 Elizabeth’s Hospital for the Supreme Court of the District quire unto Mrs. Babc & mental on. Marriage Licenses. A. B. Roof ssecescencoess 09 <I Josepha G. Oarter one eT ae ~ Joe Biegonsky oeeee 8 ee ee eee eee ° Katle Ilayes bcccccdedecennieseasenenel or’ H. B. Beedie errr erer eee ee ee Ida P. PRStTOTCF cccscesceeeaeeeeeee ewes oO. w. Jester eeeeeree ee eee e ee eee ee eee a. Mollie Beyer .... 90 anneaias 3 se oe Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00, Mermod the Ohlo State Journal. T Dlee: There a sonty epee owe 4 : J saw bim give ber a $5 bill to buy tes with. ¥ " CURED BY . White Ribbon Remedy. — Yee hy Se ‘ ’ ‘ Funeral from residence, 1212 Armstrong ave- o'clock a. m., Fred Schaefering, beloved eta fe Le late Henry Schaefering and dear brother of = Sept. 5th, 1901, at 2 < a pt. ’ » & Pp. m. , . ree family residonce, 14) Nooth pweitth ot aha to St. Peter’ Friends : - F “ gg i , : . a » wr eo us Re VF ' ay en) o “A 4 a* a Ws é es : ey rg 3 1 eS Ps . M % Ps ’ d ‘* Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). © & Jaccard’s; Broadway and Locust. ia _ -—- arene 2 ae ; nea ee a Sia ~ te

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4 5 ’ Se Pees go a ia om * mer Tee. Meus, Pak , ee . ~ re = Sb deg hte 4 wig" te tere ae rie x } ) eer Rig pa af 55 P avs . a ee, a A é ae ; , ; ie é Packs $e, ‘ . Pe . Sa E “a yt bs 4 . : : he \ + fac a ~ ROE YA GE ee. x * a” eae rh, t - Sor neti 2 Lie Wa” th Re ae * ae Ee ’ © . 7 - UNITED KINGDOM! STRANGELY LOST/A STIRRING ROMANCE S LOVE #2 INTRIGUE a By WILLIAM FAV Laura Graves Missing From ERSHAM (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co.) Big Four Train, Geo. F. Parker to Represent Exposition in England. Force of 20,000 on the Colom- bian Frontier. “a oe ae?! 4 Mat 7% wa he : wind ; } Renae g a mi e a! N * : | z= : = as a] Ba J : or". 4 OW NG | ‘lt | . Gage SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Don Jose de Santarem, favorite minister of the King of Spain, hopes to further his private inter- ests by fostering the King’s love for Maritana, a gypey girl. He meets Don Cesar de Bazan, a young nobleman, who has squandered all his wealth and whose only assets are a sharp sword and high spirits, “W Don Jose, after a moment's pause. “T have none,"’ replied Don Cesar lightly. “That is one more burden I am spared.’’ “It cuts down your amusements though, to bo penniless.’’ “Quite so,"’ sighed the other. “The only joy 1 can get gratis is nghting.’’ “Even that will cost you high just at are a gentleman—a man of honor. So am I. e can, therefore, understand one an- other. I have pledged my honor to save this boy. I, therefore, implore ee to for- give him. Nov’ as the captain laughed in- solently tn his face. ‘“Then,”’ with an utter change of demeanor, “I demand that you release the boy. Despite the royal edict, I must also demand revenge for having been forced to cringe before a common, low- born hedge cap‘ain. Sir. I am Don Cesar de Bazin, Cou=t of Garofa, Grandee of | Spain, empowered by rank to remain cov- ered in the presence of his majesty, the King. Yet .I have humbled myself before Your life alone can wipe away this As for the roval edict, why to the devil with Carnival Week!" With _ each hurried word had _=e the speaker’s wrath mounted higher. As he finished his breathless tirade he dashed his tattered sombrero in the captain’s aston- ished face. The blow robbed the irascible captain of his last glimmer of self-control. LEFT INDIANAPOLIS SAFELY ALL ARE WELL EQUIPPED|/SCHEME TO TRANSPLANT TREES _-- CHAPTER II. The Duel. HAT are your plans?” inquired = " Pe A es a > 3S 7 3 — VE. oO, oe “a by SISTER AWAITED HER IN VAIN AT UNION STATION. DAN C. NUGENT OF 1:OREIGN NA- AGENT IN NEW YORK TELLS OF TIONS COMMITTEE REPORTS. *»=IR PLANS OF CAMPAIGN. Several Important Towns Were Sur- rounded on His Latest vices, and Were Certain to-Be Captured. Writes From Paris That French Na- tion and Colonies Are Deeply In- terested in the World’s de Fair. Missing Girl a Teacher in a College Sherman, Texas—Police of Two Cities Are Assisting in the Search. AFTER ALL CUR OTHERS FAIL RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, STIFF JOINTS. No matter how severe or long . on standing, | CURE EVERY CASE. we pt ” reorge F. Parker, a native of Ind‘ana, | ® Om @ © © © 6G oO te, ca,r- NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Plans of the move- ments of the revolutionists in Colombia have been received by their agents here, and if all has gone well, confirmatory news of a startling nature is soon to be ex- pected. The Red Line steamer Philadelphia brought a large mail for Dr. Restrepo, the agent for the revolutionary party in this city. Interviewed, he said: “Altogether in Colombia we have now an army of more than 20,000 men, well armed and equipped. Gen. Uribe-Uribe has 14,- 000 well-drilled troops under him, and ac- cording to our advices was to start on his campaign of invasion of Colombia at a point below San Cristobal on Aug. 23. “Before his lines is Gen. Gonzalez Val- encia, with nearly an equal number of Co; lombian troops to oppose him. “At Riochacha, which is the seaport at the northern part of the Department of Magdalena, with a population of 10,000, we have two generals with a force of 3000 men, who now have the city surrounded. Gen. C. Castillo is in command and Gen. J. M. Castillo is next in charge, with the forces divided about equally between them. “Riochacha will be attacked both by land and sea, and we expect it will speedily fall. Then we shall take Santa Maria, fur- ther down the coast, and hold both sea- ports of the Magdalena p®sovince. It will not be difficult to control the entire depart- ment. “Between Riochacha and Gen. Uribe- Uribe's position near San Cristobal is sta- tioned Gen. Camacho, who has a force of 4000 veterans. For some time they have been without ammunition, but about eigh- teen days ago new arms and a large quan- tity of ammunition were successfully gol- ten to them, and they are now in fine shape. y “Near Honda is Gen. Marin, with 2000 Seasoned men, and in the Cauca province in the south are two generals and Gen. Her- rera. I cannot speak for the size of their forces or their movements. “When Gen. Comacho and his troops join with Gen. Uribe-Uribe the department of Banitander will be virtualiy in our hands. “It is my belief that the Colomnian gun- boat Pinzon will never come back over the bar at Baranqguilla. It is very easy to go in, but so difficult to go out that the steamboat navigation of the river has been prattically prohibited. “Gen. Alban committed a grave mistake when he carried her there. “We learned also that when the gunboat Popa was lost,five rapid-fire guns, 1000 rifles and 1,000,000 rounds of emmunition, besides other military stores, went down with her. GREAT BLOW TO COLOMBIA. ‘Detaile of Sinking of La Popa Indicate a Rebel Conspiracy. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Brief cable men- tion of the recent sinking of the Colom- bian gunboat La Popa has been supple- mented by further particulars regarding the accident, by mail. Gen. Joaquin Velez, governor of Bolivar, charges that La Popa was sunk by rebels and has caused the imprisonment of four survivors, charging them with complicity in the plot. The government has used every endeavor and for many years an ecitorial writer on the Philadelphia Times, who was Américan consul at Birmingham, Eng., from 1893 to 18%, has been appointed representative in the United Kingdom for the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, with headquarters at London. Mr. Parker has been a resident of Eng- land during the last few years and has been engaged in active business relations with the United States. avenue has suggested to the World’s Fair management that the trees now on the Fair site in Forest Park, which may be cut down and destroyed, might at a small cost be transplanted in other public parks of the city. President Francis has received the fol- lowing interesting report upon the work of the Foreign Nations Committee in Europe from Dan C. Nugent: “I have seen Mr. Green, the secretary of the American Chamber of Commerce, in Paris,’" writes Mr. Nugent. ‘‘He said he had had many inquiries regarding our Ex- position, and he was glad to get .informa- tion regarding it. “Il have seen Henry Vignaud, first secre- tary of the United Staies embassy in Paris. Gen. Porter is absent from the city at present, or I would have,seen him. Mr. Vignaud said that up to the present time their~-office had not received any official notice from Washington, but, notwith- standing that, if I wished to improve the opportunity of my presence in Paris he would be glad tc put me in communication with any of the French officials whom I might wish to meet. Mr. Vignaud was most cordial and said their office would do ev- erything in their power to promote our in- terests. “I have seen Gustavo Niederlein, consul of the Republic of Costa Rica, and repre- sentative of the Philadelphia Museum at Paris, and have arranged for him to intro- duce me to the directors of the French Colonies. 1 am also to meet in a day or two George Samaille, who is secretary of the. French exhibitions at Glasgow. “I have also arranged for a conference with Francis Deloucle, a minister plenipo- tentiary and member of the chamber of deputies. He promises great aid to us In the way of a Napoleonic exhibit, and says he can put us on the right road for a great collection. “Tomorrow I go to Chaumont, 150 miles to Paris, to see one of the greatest manu- facturers of France. He is also mayor of the town and an important person to -alist with us, and I hope to secure his co-opera- tion. #AVhat the foreign nations want is definite information. They want to know how low they can get straight rates on dif- ferent classes of merchandise, and how long it takes to transport freight from New York to St. Louis, if exhibits will be free of duty, and what space can be arranged for them. I answered all to the best of my ability and promised definite information sent to all without delay.” CNE-THIRD POPULATION DEAD. Dr. Smith, Missionary, Wires of Dis- aster in Yang Tse District. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Christian Herald has received the following cable from Rev. Arthur H. Smith of Tien Tsin, chairman Dr. H. N. Chapman of 1538 Mississippi © OOOO ® HAVE YOU SEEN : A GIRL LIKE THIS? Age, 20 years. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Weight, 138 pounds. Chestnut hair. Blue eves. Wore tailor-made suit, Eton jack- et, salmon-colored waist and brown hat. ®» (@> (> «(@) «@y OOOOH OOOSSS Search has been instituted by the police of two cities for Miss Laura Graves of In- dianapolis, Ind., sister of Mrs. Lucille Nich- ols, a visiting milliner, who-is stopping at the home of Smith B. Summers, 4709 Page boulevard. present,’’ sneered Jose. ‘‘Remember, nival woek begins today. The King has issued an edict making it punishable by death to fight a duel during this festal week.’ “A whole week!" growled Don Cesar. ‘““A whole week of idleness for this poor old sword of mine! Truly these are de- generate days. Look out, lad! You don't own the whole piaza!”’ These ‘last words were addressed to a half-grown boy who had rushed suddenly into the square and collided with Don Cesar. “Oh, pardon me, senor!’ gasped the fugitive. “I—I didn’t see you.” ‘Tl wish you could teach my creditors that trick of nearsightedness” observed Cesar. “But you're pale as death, lad. What alls you?” " “IT am Lazarillo, the armorer’s appren- tice in the Royal Guards. An arquebus was missing today, and though my lieutenant interceded for me, the captain has ordered me to receive 50 lashes. Fifty lashes for a They are true-born Spaniard! I escaped. at my heels. My only hope is to reach the river and save myself from disgrace by death.’”’ ‘‘Death!"’ echoed Don Cesar. son, your beard is not yet grown. can't have a creditor to your back. Life holds many sweets for you. -Stiill, you speak bravely, and you shall not suffer. We will intercede for you. Eh, Don Jose?” “Oh, thank you, a thousand times, sir! See, ere they come.’ as a group of soldiers headed by a captain turned into the square. ‘Don't be afraid,’ According to a telegram from another Sister, Miss Eulah Graves, the young wom an left Indianapolis for St. Louls over the Big Four Road at 11:45 o'clock Monday morning. She had intendef to accompany Mrs. Nichols, whw started for St. Louis daw but was feeling unwell and decided postpone the trip until the following day. The train on which Miss Graves left In- dianapolis reached here at 6:45 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. Nichols and Mr. Summers, were at the station to meet her. Miss Graves was not noticed among the passengers, and inquiry of the train crew met with the response that no one of her description had been seen on the train. Later trains were awaited with the same resul, and it was then decided to wire the missing girl's sister. The answer came that Miss Eulah Graves had parted with her sister atethe Big Four depot just as the train was pulling out. Indianapolis Police Notified. Tuesday morning Chief Desmond was no- tified of the girl's disappearance, and si- t multaneously the Indianapolis authorities were appealed to in the fear that, becoming sick, Miss Graves had left the train and wandered to some out-of-the-way place. For two years Miss Graves has been em- loyed as a teacher in the Campbellite col ege at Sherman, Tex. She is an-able math- ee and is accomplished as a musi- cian. She expected to remain a few days with Mrs. Nichols and then go to Sherman. where the college opens next Monday. On her way to Sherman she intended to ~~ off at Denison, where she has rela- ves. . Mr. Summers, who is the treasurer of the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., says that Miss Graves knew his address. He does not think there was much possibility of her losing her way in St. Louis. “We are at a complete loss,’ he said to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘to aseount for her ab- sence. “I do not think Miss Laura was so ill as to be unable to complete the journey. “There is a bare possibility, however, that she might have stopped off on the way, though surely, in that case, she would have’ notified us. “Why, my You to counselled Don Cesar. “We're here to protect you, Don Jose de Santarem and The boy could scarce ask better sponsors, could he, old friend?” “You must if I decline to “I can “Oh, well!’ remarked Cesar, choking back his disappointed surprise. ‘““‘We must do as best we can for him without you, then.”’ “We? queried Don Jose. “Yes! I and my sword!” “But the edict against fighting! “True; that cursed edict! I had forgot- en.”’ : The soldiers had by this time reached the spot, and the captain, a red-faced, burly giant, pointed to the boy with the order: “There is your prisoner. Arrest him.” “One moment, gentlemen!’ interceded Cesar, humbly, bowing low, hat in hand. “Allow me, suffer me, captain, to intercede, with all humility, for this young delin- quent.”’ The soldiers hesitated. “What are you waitin captain, flercely. ‘‘Arres the “Mercy, captain! Mercy! arillo. “You evidently do not hear the boy, cap- tain,”’ continued Cesar, still humbly, “else, as a brave man, your heart could scarce fail to be touched by his appeal. May I join him in pleading for mercy?’ “Arrest the boy!"’ shouted the captain fu- riously to his men. ‘Do not heed this tat- tered mountebank’s mouthings.”’ “O'’ cried Don Cesar, as if in pain. But his sword clattered back in to the scab- bard as he recollected the edict. “O, if it were not Hanging Week! captain,’’ he continued aloud, laying a hand on the oi- fiecrs’s uniform cloak. ‘“I'nhand me, ragamuffin!"’ ordered the captain drawing away. for?’ asked the boy!” sobbed Laz- em | his sword*from the scabbard he shouted a command to his soldiers not to interfere and threw himself on guard. Don Cesar, on the other hand, as soon as he realized the other would fight. lost his bluster as suddenly as he had, a few moments earlier, lost his unnatural hu- mility. Tossing his torn cloak and battered hat to the round he remarked to Lazarillo: My boy, I think you said your Heuten- ant had interceded in your behalf. Behold his reward! In five minutes he shall have gained his captaincy.” Drawing his sword with a quaint flour- ish he saluted the impatient captain and gracefully fell on guard. Don Jose, who had thus far remained an indifferent spectator, now. drew closer and gazed with uncuncealed eagerness on the combatants. “Don Cesar used to be accounted the best swordsman in Spain,.”"’ he said to himself. If he has not lost his old skill, my plans will all come to pass. The edict will be enforced. Don Cesar will be imprisoned. Then his reckless nature will make him an easy means of Maritana’s advancement. And, speaking of angels, here comes the fair enslaver of the king.”’ Maritana was, in fact, recrossing the Square, So thick had the crowd become around the space where Cesar and the ge were warily testing each other’s skill, that she could not at first see the cause of the tumult. Before she could draw nearer, Jose inter- cepted her, “You were frightened,’ he began, ‘“‘when I told you a little while ago that your roudest hopes would be realized. Yet l ell you again that tomorrow you shall be a countess Yes, a countess, and by right of honorable alliance! The stranger you rescued a half hour ago is a ruined spend- thrift. but of noble birth. He loves you, fair Maritana.”’ ‘“‘Loves me?’’ whispered the girl, the dark blood mantling her Soot. “Even so. And if you consent to share his lot I will raise him to wealth and power in court. I—Don Jose de Santarem, favorite minister to the King of Spain!”’ “You! You are the great Don Jose?” “Yes. Commissioned by the queen to give you the rank you covet! And’’— “Oh, look!’’ cried the girl in alarm. Through a gap in the crowd she caught a glimpse of the fighters. _ Don Cesar had fenced cautiously with nis adversary, wearing him down and infu- riating him, but keopine always on guard. The captain's breath began to come short, for he was a full-blooded man. The cool smile on his adversary’s face, the slender sword that was now a tongue of flame, now a wall of steel, exasperated him. He lunged furiously. Don Cesar parried easily in tierce, with- out breaking ground. A second lunge, and Cesar’s sword seemed to twine like a living thing about his ad- versary’s blade: , ‘Som captain sought to step back, but too ate. The adventurer’s sword shot forward un- der the other's guard. With a choking sob the captain fell to the hard pavement on his face, coughing up great mouthfuls of hot red blood from a thrust through the lungs. “Farewell, my gallant captain.”’ observed Don Cesar, calmly wiping his sword on his late adversary’s lace handkerchief. “I told you how it would be."’ The alguazils (city police) broke through the crowd and seized him. A girl in the throng threw herself forward to intercede, only to be thrust back by the My treatment is new and original and cures after Het Spri Baths fail to benefit. If unable to call write for my symptom bia My personal attention given t INTEREST TO LADIES. and for a@ few days ‘ has cured thousands. OF treatment I have added a department of DERMATOLOGY. offer patients In this department special inducements. I POSITIVELY remove E FRECKLES, WRINKLES AND SCARS by my original and Lady in attendance. THERMO BATH SANITARIUM, 3509 Olive Street. No knife or electricity. Call o every case, VERY case of BIRTHMARK, ECZEMA, MOL ~ pe painless met? once, FORMER PRIEST WEDS HOUSEKEEPER —_—__— “>> —_——— Aloysius F. Goetz Marries Miss Lulu Gallhopper. DISMISSED BY HIS _ BISHOP THE NEWLY WEDDED PAIR ARE SAID TO BE IN ST. LOUIS. Gcetz Was Formerly in Charge of the Parish at Clinton, Mo., but Had Been Transferred to Lee’s Summit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEE’S SUMMIT, Mo., Sept. 4.—Aloysius F. Goetz, formerly a priest of the Catholic Church, and Miss Lulu Gallhopper, both of this place, were married at Independence Sunday morning. The marriage ceremony was performed by Judge Llewellyn Jones at the home of Sanford Gossett, deputy coun- ty recorder. Mr. Goetz and his wife left Independence immediately, without saying where they intended to go, but it is thought they went to St. Loults. Father Goetz came to Lee's Summit from Clinton, Mo., about 18 months ago. With him was Miss Gallhopper, who was to act as his housekeeper. carcely had he ar- rived when bills for various amounts be- gan to follow him, and then the _ story leaked out as to why he was transferred to this, a smaller, parish. There was no disgrace connected with his removal, but he had broken one of the fun- damental rules of the church and Bisho Glennon sent him here as a punishment. It appears that at Clinton his one ambition was to have a beautiful church, so he went to work to build one. The church cost about $7000. He obtained the material and labor, contending that he was sanctioned in A skie of malsidi is a Joy Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical § cos Tan. esos PURIFIFS as well as BEAUTIFIES the BKIN. No other Cosmetic wili do it. | harmfal of all the skin preparations.” For sate Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the d Enrope. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Days’ TREAT NT, ye... Ye 33 OM. Positively Cures pain in side, tite, coated tongue pimples o ; a » coa . on at or bloated stomach, restlessness at night, night orders. DR. W. 8. BUREHART, Oincin: et 7 ; : Ps ¥, J 7 we a J 7 : : at gh Oy f ; j Yat $ ‘a » gq « 4 iv eg a > = - ee ? j nag Jan "4 >» > r = fe * gh Ris ey A. ies b a oh ay Rae ¥ é : . $ » 4): bat expending the entire amount by the Kaa- sas City diocese. The rule of the churcn is that no priest shall contract a debt for church purposes without the permission of the bishop. Goetz’s debt tn this case was over and above the amount authorized, something like $4000. Bishop Glennon im- mediately removed Goetz to Lee’s Summit, where the parish had an excellent church free from debt. After Goetz’s arrival here with his house- keeper he is said to have borrowed money in order to ta out,a $10,000 life insurance policy and soon his bills for hardware and merchandise began to accumulate. Com- plaint began to come to the ears of Bishop Glennon. Goetz was called to Kxnsas City last July. He was reprimanded and told that, beginning Aug. 1, he must make monthly payments on his debts and furnish receipts showing that he had done so. Last invunth two priests were sent to Lee's Sum- mit to investigate Goetz's indebtedness and he was again called to Kansas City to explain. After learning all the evidence Bishop Glennon is said to have written out two papers and placed them before the priest. One demanded an ecclesiastica! trial. All that wes lacking was Goetz's signature. The other was Goetz’s dismis- sal. ready to be signed. “You may choose,"’ the bishop is reported. as wee” ‘If you want a trial I wiil sum- mon @ oard; if not I'll sign the other paper. he priest took his dismissal rather than garden at Joseph Marre’s saloon. on Sarah stand an Investigation. That was last Fri- day. He returned to Lee's Summit and street and Finney avenue, Monday night They sat down near a table oocunted be left here the following day. ci Louls Marre, John Barber, some woman | 5 WAKING — REAL — DIAMONDS ' and aa ty sl 4 , : ~ in the garden a few mamentan ae eee passed a8 a complexion — ee. 4. fier. Send for free booklet. =» © Indianapolis Chemist and Electrician Have Discovered Process of Pro- between Hertzog and Marre, in which the A. R. BREMER CO., CHICAGO, ~~ ducing Large Gems. others took a hand. During the fight Hert- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—A process zog alleges that he lost his watch. The deputy sheriff and the woman had disap- peared, so Hertzog applied to the prose- of making real diamonds from carbon has been discovered by Louis H. Schulmeyer, a well-known chemist of this city, and cuting attorney for a warrant. rosecution. Henry Reitz, an electrician, after five years » SIX KILLED BY LIGHTNING. of experimenting. The process is an im- Big Four to Buffalo, Electrical Storm in Texas Caused Death of Six Mexicans. show that in an electrical storm near San | ‘ f . provement on that announced some years ation Kren ee oe killed td lightning. age By -y comneee Rafrtan oe scientist, one Feptember §8-98-10-11-12., > ae olt struck a house, completely demo]. | conducted successful experiments to dem- 15.00 Buffalo # ishing it, killing four people and fatally onstrate the fact that the manufacture of monet Buffal may ners Sa injuring another. A few miles from where | the gems was possible. -> Buffalo and return, good 20 daym —— this fatality occurred, another house was The French grocess , Conterapiated the | $18.40 Buffalo and return, good till Oct. & struck, in which were two men, one of | treatment of carbon first placed in a cast- ‘ Rig | , whom was killed. instantly, and the other jiron receptacle in a terrific heat and then mths — “7 information a so badly injured that he died in a few |the sudden cooling of the fused metal to cket ce Broadway and Chestnut hours afterward. All the dead and injured | produce crystallization. This method was | address C. L. Hilleary, A.G.P.A., St. i were Mexicans. met ape only es oe, ares of producing a nn ny small stones, but, w e met iscov- ES oe ored by Messrs Schulmeyer/and Reitz. the EGGERS iS INV TIGA ‘ Ae ae cooling process is delayed and the molt = ee Fahrenheit, is submitted to a pressure of | arrested in Cleveland, O., at the Inetans 40,000 pounds to the square inch. By this | of WwW. B. White, son of the: onvir means, diamonds weighing three-fourths of . to fen a carat have been obtained. Smaller and |°™¢Wing gum manufacturer, to | m Imperfect stones have been crushed by the | had sold Mississipp! Valley Co, st. experimenters, and are already on the niir-|is being held for $34,000 dond for Ris . pearance in court, to answer an indict — oer a pineal mer eodore C. rs, w name was the prospectus used by Marshall, . vestigate ns Miss : with Mr. . J. Ashton poo is that relating to the alloy used | caused Marshall's arrost_ nstead of the cast ifon employed by the ord has been French. in which the lead miner are —- — be oan one announcin poeae oes not own ‘ . Chicago Man Caught in the Act Must ee Now Pay $10,000 Penalty. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Diamonds and other valuables worth $25,000, which were recent- ly slipped into the country by a prominent ‘hicago man on his return Europe without the payment of duty, have been seized by J. J. Crowley. s the reasues department in ewels, which were purcha guard. She was Maritana. (TO BE CONTINUED.) “She is an unusually bright and pretty girl, and while she has many admirers, her mind was in her educational work and study was the chief delight of her leisure moments, so that I do not believe she has eloped. “At first we supposed that she might have taken a through train to Texas, but this, we find, she could not have done. “We have sent messages to Texas and In- Snnaposs, one @ seared base been begun h Feed Half the Coun- along the line of the Big Four road be- While the Britis tween here and Indianapolis. but thus far try the Commandoes Are Dodging we have received no tangible clew as to her whereabouts.”’ About Entirely Out of Reach. from Chief Desmond's! ONDON, Sept. 4.—British faith in the Two detectives staff watched all the incoming and ‘outgo- efficacy of proclamations is severely tested as the time limitxset by Lord Kitchener — trains at Union Station Tuesday up to midnight, but no trace of the missing and Mr. Chamberlain approaches. The war, which was declared by Lord Roberts to be teacher was found. It is their theory that at one of the junc- tion points along the Big Four road Miss practically over on the eve of the general elections, will be technically at an end in ll days. Graves might have stepped onto another Lord Kitchener's weekly report has dis- train and gone in a: different direction. Mrs. Nichols conducts a large millinery closed the average list of Boer casualties and British captures, but the results are establishment at Indianapolfs, and visits St. Louis every year. Her friends have of- fered her every assistance to find her sister. hardly commensurate with the efforts made to scour the country by a large number of mounted columns. It is evident that these Not at Indianapolis. columns are marching through empty dis- Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4—Miss Laura Graves, the pretty 19-year-old teach- | tricts and that the bands of guerrilas, well er, who disappeared Monday on a Big Four | {informed respecting their movements, keep express between this city and St. Louts, is | out of the way and when pursued break still strangely missing. Her sister, Miss |up into small squads. Never was there Eulah Graves, who accompanied her to the | more exasperating fox hunting. train here, is distracted with grief. She Gen. French's work is the most difficult and there are few signs of progress. Com- mandos ranging from 300 to 100 men and saw her sister safely in a parlor car on the boys are here, there and everywhere, and St. Louis express, which left here at 11:4 Monday. Miss Graves was to meet her sis- ter at the St. Louis station. anywhere, and when the trail seems hot it But when the train reached St. Louis she |js jost, and the commando reappears at the had disanneared. She was bound for a col- | end of a week a hundred miles away. Moreover, there is no sense of security jeven in strongly garrisoned centers, like lege at Sherman, sen. pee ee = teach the coming year. Telegrams ar ae . Pretoria ‘and Johannesburg, as has been shown by the railway reverse north of Wa- far failed to reach her. a aapase , , ay l fficial time OKLAHOMA OIL FIELD. tervint, Whater~ums destined $0 Greg along onth after month until the Britis Guehers in Profusion Expected in the ee in wearing out the guerrilas man Vicinity of Lawton. by man. ; r bulk of y - ricin- Meanwhile they are feeding the , GUTH. Na ye ge aba cegibe oil | the Dutch ot ew ong meee Se ty of Lawton, for : , ‘ enpuiee from Pennsylvania, who have been sands of loyal re resting in Cape Colony. dicial districts was laid on the table sub- mecting in the 7 grates” NE Sere a ae ang indoubtedly Latin-American Club Received. 4 there is un } mountain, say that mare a. oy) that An informal reception was held Tuesday COERCING THE SULTAN. == [2.98 BAS .0f gusners will drill In Un- | evening t veninge between 5 and 7 o'clock in the new : der wo feet pe me hg of the Latin-American Club and Kiis Spies in "Paris Will Be Ordered The Standard Oil Co. has contracted to pene Rhodes oil Out of France. Kei, Trade Association at 110 North ut a well down on John D. Fourt street. ; ; cinion near Richards at once, soins she has made use of Grape-Nuts Food with the result that she closed the year » . as a robust, healthy, strong, vigorous - +woman, having gained in weight from 90 |e covering to 120; her nerves strong, face ie. Or, me and cheery, and really a wonder to ~ all her friends, who constantly comment _ on her color and strength. She knows ly to what the change is attributed, in the years past, living on ordinary she has almost broken down before owns. President, J. F. Winchester, W. H bo Mass.; vice-presidents, , of G Bator Rouge, La.; M. B. Knowles Hisle: na, Mont.; William .Bougherty, Baltimore: Roscoe Pell, Brooklyn, and C. C. Leiper, mg, oo yeti ALY 8. Stewart, Kan- ; asurer, W j Perak, N. J. liam Herbert Lowe, ~~ f. 4 Y. RADWAY’'’S READY RELIPF has stood oo tivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pala Remedy. It instantly relieves and quick all Sprains, Bruises, Sore Muscles, ram ps, Burns, @unburns, Mosquito Bites, Backaches, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, in- ternally. A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbas. ‘s Ready Relief tn water will ip 4 few Ph cure Cramps, ms, Sour Stomach, ‘ausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervo Sleep- = s, Sick endnche. Colic, Flatulency and all ins. y not a remedial agent in the world that sae ee cad sat haces, “eae! br Ral lous, other ~ Wat's PILES, so quickly as RADWAY'S READY ELIEF. Oy itty cents per bottle. Sold by druggists. BADWAY & CO., 55 Eim St, New Yorks a -_—- ne a | r, lead and silver ns and zinc in How To be Young md beautiful with little time and expense is told in our book- let, which also tells all about the uses of Woodbury’s ” Facial Soap Woodbury’s Facial Cream and other toilet articles. It con- tains instructions, with illustra- tions, for massage, manicuring, bathing, etc., etc. Woodbary's Facial Cream cures chapped faces and bands This booklet will be sent fee, with a sample cako of tube of cream for a bc Pp. dadrew Jergens & Ca., Sole Agts., Dept. 16 Cnctanats ® -est of Lawton promis- Several ket In the form of dlamond dust. The experiments were conducted tn a dingy. spoceny cellar In the heart of the city, and on one occasion the investigators were mistaken for counterfelters, their laboratory raideti. The only secret in the Dr. Lemen Now & Captain in the = Highth Infantry. a Dr. ©. Cc. Lemen, Jr.. of Upper Alton, Tl., has been appointed assistant surgeon, with the rank of @ captain, in the Eighth United States Infantry, which had headquarters Pila, Philippine Islands. He entered the service in the Philippines rae @%- —- . a year etter in which he announces to his father his promotion states that his regi- ment has been assigned to a station on the island of Jolo, for which it was to depart soon. en served with the Japanese dur- ine che Japan-China war and was with the Third Engineer Corps during the war In. ~~ ehinks that he will have had enuugh of war by next May, when he expects to ure his Ginohares eae return to Upper e. Alton to resume ci Lawrence, bt ll ee 0G 7 ~ gf vis, a ey ae de: > ¢ > ‘ a 4, th eae , “, t ey ~ * "7 ? ; : a 4 s 2 a me he i... ee ae Ba Paty i ye Re ty) Le Se” ty . : ae ‘wn 3 4 aa i Vy 4 ¥ 22 ‘> . 4 . Ma ‘ = i" ’ ‘ey oP ite a Ss ee mt OURS : a fo % 7 ¥en eh rg ors... . ~ a were ‘rm . - aa x 2 ee a

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- JUST A MINUTE POET AND HUMORIST THE CARS. O Luckless City, honeycombed with tracks On streets pre-empted, stolen, grabbed or bought, . The wheels are on us quicker than a thought, And we are flattened out like so much wax, Or gathered up in baskets or in sacks, Dismembered by this flendish juggernaut. The old, the’ young—yea, all alike are caught, The public—say the owners—are so lax. Ah, who will this community befriend, ey de Before it is forever too, too late, » a hls tgee my And as the very best of fortunes send, ‘saat N ‘bbe Lec py tn —— _ aie toward real citizenship In the world of affairs was the object. Unless the mischief is an essential part of the club idea why suppress the club in order to get rid of it? All good ideas are liable to abuse, but it is not necessary to discard the idea. Extirpate the abuse. The fact is that if women’s clubs of this kind imply what this Englishwoman alleges, then women are in a bad way. They cannot be trusted to do anything by themselves. To save them from vicious ways they must submit to the guard and guardianship of virtuous men who will keep them in order. That is the logic of suppression. How many women will accept it without making a wry face? The machine organs in the state are publishing Secretary of State Cook's defense of the taxdodging franchised cor- porations, but they are not telling why the State Board of Equalization failed to levy a just assessment on franchises, These organs are as unwise as Mr. Cook. He has put himself forward as the representative of the tax-dodging corporations and not of the people whose interests he was elected to guard and they are defending the same special interest and at the same time are excusing the dereliction of public officers. Through the action of the Board of Equalization the tax bur- deng which should be borne by franchised corporations hold- ing special privileges worth hundreds of millions in the market are shifted to the shoulders of farmers, merchants, workingmen and all other ordinary taxpayers, who have no pull] with public officials and no paid lobby to take care of their interests. The people cannot be fooled. They see through the game which relieves the franchises of just tax- ation. eee eee iT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St ie eo et cok | iT? Os in beee06606b0006000000000000008 Fcent 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents # B € . oe 5 \ \. Se aee “i. + x /" 4 f > te a ‘KD a ce : é ty = = vee J ‘ ve x aL Buburbds. | cent cents 11 cents i 202699909 S 00008 A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. The passionate are like men standing on their heads; they see all things the wrong way.—’ PLATO. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. SU) Business Ottice 664, 665, ae A046, A048 Somehow, sometime in the colléctor’s of: ai fice people who go to pay their taxes ip lay, 1 month. 60 Editorial *eeeee ere ee © 00 City WGite? ..ccceccoces ceveeeeee 1:00 Circulation Department rescckooone POSTAGE RATES. 2° 40 to SO Pages....Be -xieo, double the above rates. seeeeeeeee eeeeeee ees P: a ot $2 P >, seers eeeecereces s be 0; ; IP Gietetds te Webbed Gisten, "Casnds and Es at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. 4 people who want ave little showing. ings are very much n in $$O9 9H OH0G0 8000) EET REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ® @ @ ¢ ® © ® ® © on 4 a ©OO9OOD® Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Lette: all communications and complaints of impencct service to | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the matter with the street cay fenders? Some years ago, if I am cor- a rectly informed, an ordinance was passed ‘giving the. Board of Public ees autnority to a rove or reject any the street ear’ fanaa that have Ae —— ) use for several years past. Did A eg os hear of any bei rejected ey time? Were x © whole xi proved? Do you think you can ord of a meeti of the beard efficiency of ye * *. was the fender rejected? How board during that time have pert judges of car fenders? A the City Council appears to have med ste orart toward not winning the approval of When a girl forgets herself and speaks of somes that happened a dozen years go she always adds hastily that even as pact on little thing she had a marvelous ne a in time starts a new dressmak- if a girl has nice wavy = : s y hair she can for- sive most anything’in the girl who has mot. There is forty. million miles of difference between being glad yo miles of differe on being just not sorry. you are married a When women learn not to | get off moving cars backward it will be time enough for sre mg to begin thinking about their right to It is funny that though ) ; pretty nearly ev vat tangy is at the bottom of the lader of Success that is where the greatest room is for more.—New York Press. A MILITARY PUN. Behold the military man, Who proudly bears his banner: You know him by his khaki clothes, Likewise his cocky manner. « Washington Star. - PRECAUTIONS. ST-DISPATCH, St. Louls S. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. By river, rail or by express or freight A ftaithful fender that will truly fend And save us from the iron wheels of fate? Advertising, New York . Agent Foreign _ 68 Tribune Building, H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, the newly elected grand treasurer of the Knights Templar, is on a par with Dink Botts of Georgia, J. Sloat Fassett of New York and other eminent statesmen, as far as his name is concerned. IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, 4 ort y HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 6s.: Personally appeared before me, & Notary Public, in vand for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Husiness Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Lovis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1601, after deduct-: ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of ; the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150.154; daily, 90,710. (Sea)) W. C. STEIGERS, Business oe Sworn to end subscribed before = od 18th of ‘ term expires Jan. 23, 1903. me sade . GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo, 168,248 Se il VOLUNTARY MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATIONS A view of municipal progress duripg the past few years goes to show that while the ordinary political organizations are impotent for good, immeasureable improvement can be accomplished by voluntary associations of citizens. In Chicago the Voters’ League undertook to break the ring which had long ruled the city and plundered the treasury and taxpayers. After a long fight a transformation was accom- plished and today Chicago has the cleanest municipal as- sembly in the country. It is no longer possible to railroad legislation through and the public service corporations, once al] powerful and insolent, cannot obtain favors for the mere asking.or by buying a few aldermen. The Merchants’ Association of San Francisco has broken the power of the evil and unclean gangs and placed the city ona healthy foundation. Sanitary conditions are improved, streets, parks and public affairs generally are better cared for. In New York the Merchants’ Association, under the guid- ance of The World, knocked out the greatest municip.l steal ever attempted—that of the Ramapo company involving $200,- 000,000. In Cleveland the Municipal Association achieved desirable results from the beginning and since the election of the pres- ent mayor has brought about a better administration of the streets, which are cleaner than ever before, the smoke nuisance is being abated and the public service ‘corporations are being compelled to bear their share of the burden of public expense. These associaijons do not neglect abuses because they are “Why,” said the baseball editor to the copy reader, “is the City of St. Louis to Ed Butler like the saddle girth on a buck- ing broncho?’’ ‘Because it’s a cinch.” “Correct; and it’s a tight one, too.”’ “What's the difference between a blind “McDuffy is on his way to the Philip- man and a man who buys a dollar’s worth | pines.”” of ice and has no scales?’ “vo ie : “One can't see his way and the other | of Eg ag re aa ying Py bo can’t weigh his. See?" fine openin’ for a ward boss.’’—Cleveland “Why is the St. Louis City Hall like the | P/4!n-Dealer. Boer war?” LOSING NO CHANCES. “We can’t see its finish.’ “Why is a man who has just been ac- cepted by a girl like the cook in a board- ing house?’’ “It's his place to ring the belle.” “Why is‘the vicinity of Union Station like the Gulf of Mexico?” “Full of sharks.”’ “What's the difference between a gener- ous spendthrift and a tapioca-pudding?” “There isn’t any.” “Right. What is the difference between, a beefsteak and a falling star?’ “A beefsteak is meat, but a falling star is meteor.” “Why is a bartender in summer like a United States treasury officer?’ “He's director of the mint.”’ “Why is a man who makes his own clig- “Getting off a good joke.” ~—Chicago Daily News. ~ IN HIS LINE. © dee, A hi & Te S . r Pa fof each side of the track for the tired. », eee ae ‘ ET pec gore — ast car to run the length of a biock certain its speed for a mile? If I mistaken, it is the duty of a ficer to report violations of city Fast street car running is é vi one. St. Louis. ~- - , Genial Doctor (after laughing heartily at a joke of his patient's): Ha! ha! ha! There's not much the matter with you. Though I do believe that if you were on your deathbed vou’d make a joke. Irrepressible Patient: Why, of course I ould. 4t would be my last chance.— ch, NEVER WANTED TO BE AT HOME. “wa _— The Clinging Vine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > — SS ~ “More and more it is evident that the state, and, if neces- sary, the nation, has got to possess the right of supervision and control as regards the great corporations which are its creatures,” says Vice-President Roosevelt. Will this plain menace of a possible government ownership have more effect upon the trusts than the laws that have already been en- acted? ———— A “boys’ buiiding’ at the World's Fair would certainly stimulate the youth of America, and the girls might be given a chance too. There are some wonderful children in the United States, and we should all like to see what they can must show to the satisfaction of a committee of experts that | native Missourian‘ arettes like a— “Big railroad? stock.” “Why is Andrew Carnegie like a public library ?’’ “Hie is well suppHed with circulating me- dium.’”’ “Why is a stranger in St. Louis like a LA Misery dumps a lot of stones oa the road to success. A woman has got to like a man before she will trust him. It isn’t the 2:10 horse that travels farthest in a day. ass Honesty may be the best policy, but play- ing policy often leads to dishonesty. All men are a little lower than ths angels, and the majority are considerabiy nore so. Sometimes the amateur’s fool friends egg him on the stage—and the rest of the au- dience egg him off. Veri.y this is the time when the festive catecipillar getteth the drop on ths sumirer boaider and scareth him out of his vits. It's envugh to make a cota-wian raad whe he’ sees men in the audience 75 cut to ‘smile’ and he doesn’t get a sing's laugh ]J! 3: said that no person ever relly died cf a vroken heart, but broken van'ry has 4 I would like to ask if there is any law Missouri for the prevention of cruelty ve any concep- . The vine is the weaker of the two, and 60 ‘ie | THE NEWEST BOOKS. | “ ‘contrived a plan to prevent the killing of people, espe- ’ (Cr tats to life has many of the essen- _ glally children, by his cars. do. ey a & & i i The southern cotton crop for the 1900-1901 period brought the cotton planters $858,352,369, an increase over last year of re-clothes old cells.” “Why are the Cardinals—’"’ ‘“‘Here—here! Stop right there! The Car- dinals don’t interest me. They are dead dumb animals. I believe there is, and why is it not enforced? I refer to the horses” in Forest Park this afternoon so-called “wealthy people.”” They f wealthy as far as money ‘7 Like all the contrivances of genius, it is very simple, Lesser " men marvel that nobody thought of it before. - it consists merely of a police regulation to keep children off ae that “with Mrs. Howe's Hymn, it consti- tutes about the sole surviving oetry of the civil war.” Another of Dr. Palmer's bal- lads, ‘The Maryland Battalion,” has tials for romance, but few writers have availed themselves of its ma- ae _ the streets where the Greatsinger cars run. Isn’t that simple? And so effective! Police Commissioner York is considering Mr. Greatsinger’s Plan. As men always do when hit with a great idea, he is not yet sure about it. Time is needed for the ordinary mind to absorb the thoughts of genius. But he admits that it would, at least, “minimize the danger to children.” Now let the St. Louis Transit Co. and the police depart- ment co-operate in putting Mr. Greatsinger’s idea in practice, No more babies need be crushed to death in St. Louls. $130,782,729 and over the larger crop of two years ago of $211,- 794,562. The South is spelling prosperity with capital letters, CC __———————— The Texas 91] lobby has succeeded in postponing the 1 per cent oil tax which was proposed in the Legislature. The lobby will -be still stronger when the Legislature meets again. +o The next public school opening should find two new high schools in St. Louis and enough grammar schools to give ev- ery pupil a seat in an uncrowded and well-ventilated room. = -— a a ones.”’ A MODEL FACTORY TOWN By Mrs. Leonora Beck Ellis in September Forum. The pride of Pelzer, as of most other worthy communities, is its graded schools, maintained for 10 months in the year en- tirely at the company’s expense, and free to all residents. Two well-equipped build- ings afford ample space for all the youth of the community. Every teacher is cho- terial; certainly few have tried to picture life in American convents today. The nov- elty of the field is not the only charm in Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan's ‘‘Tales of the Cloister,’’ just published in Harper Bros.’ “Portrait Series.’’ The merriest of the tales has deep pathos for background. The nuns are of the teach- ing sisterhoods; they are very human wom- en, living strenuously an@ as near to their ideals as nature permits. Miss Jordan con- vinces her reader that she nas known con- vent life thoroughly and convent women intimately. She is always reverent, always Sympathetic, but sees humor even in these stirred the blood of thousands with its Story of Mordecai Gist and his “four hun- dred wild lads’ who held a British force at bay in the battle of Long Island, long enough to save the American retreat from destruction. “A splendid piece of work,” Charles D. G. Roberts says of the poem, inevitable and unforgetable.” Dr. Pal- mer's ballads are all on events in Amert- can history and thrill one with their pa- triotic fire. “To say aught of ‘Stonewall Jackson Ss Way,’”’ writes Clinton Scollard, a lyric that has made for itself so sure a place in our literature, were verhaps gra- tuitous; but over the ringing ight at the San Jacinto,’ the swinging ‘Maryland they are entirely destitute of hu Their horses’ heads are chec 2 that the horses are ob to gaze at the sun and their necks that of a swan. This is b to inflict um an innocent animal, ar thing can and should be done t St. Louis. FOR THE HORS. Public Comfort Stations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch cc Phillips of the Board of Public Improves ment promised that next year oe Mr. Greatsinger has a great head. Wonderful, isn’t it— genius? ae Councilman Boyce’s report against the House amendments + to the fender bill is clear and convincing. It justly empha- _ &izes the reprehensible conduct of the House. The indif- ' ference of the House combine to the safety of the public is going far beyond the ordinary offenses of municipal legisla- the erection of public baths in Another needed improvement ber of conveniently located, well public comfort stations. The the ag kindly provide toilet rooms . ladies, but men are compelled to enter oons. ak ae Visitors from Paris, Berlin, London 2 oe. other European cities will ex to a such accommodations here as etek -_ Fw customed to at home, It appears a small matter, but a city’s en er? vie care for its citizens is own at 4 to such matters. A CIT St. Louis. ‘Socrates’ Sums Up the Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It takes all sorts of people to make @ world. Illinois is operating more miles of railroad than any other state in the Union. Her people will have exceptional advan- tages in the way of getting to the World's Fair in 1908. —_—____—___# 0 The first stake has been driven in the World’s Fair site. Neither the President nor the Vice-President was there to drive it, but we shall see both later on. —_—_#o¢ CIGARETTES AND TAXATION. Vice-President Roosevelt {s a great help to the state fairs . , this year, and the state fairs may be a great help to Vice- The cigarette is a little thing, but. it has had an adventur- President Roosevelt. ©us and checkered career. | ou" ‘ * - . . . " oe i eT Ataeenc vate Every drop of Texas oil will be needed for fuel. When In 1881, when cigarettes were made by tedious and expensive transportation facilities are complete, Texas fuel will have processes, only 500,000,000 were sold. The tax was then | Plenty of markets. d, enough to discourage preduction. on the tax was reduced to 50 cents a thousand and the _ @ffect was seen in 1884, when more than 900,000,000 were sold. Ns Then the manufacturers perceived the gold in the mine and competition became acute. Extraordinary advertising meth- ods were resorted to, and boys were appealed to in all sorts of seductive ways to become cigarette smokers. The great _ Wars of competition resulted in a consolidation movement, ' . Which reduced the business to order and sanity, and in 1897 ‘the consumption reached the enormous total of 4,153,000,000. Um 1897 the tax was raised to $1 and in 1898 to $1.50 on paper | @igarettes. The result was a reduction in the sale of paper ye cigaretes and a boom for the all-tobacco variety, sometimes ~—s- Called little cigars. _ it is noteworthy that, while adverse legislation has had no - appreciable effect. upon the trade, the most extraordinary | @hanges have been brought about by the exercise of the taxing ' power. A reduction in 1883 from $1.75 a thousand to 60 cents ave the business a start and enabled the manufacturers to Battalion,’ and the sturdy ‘Reid at Fayali.,’ retreats from the world. one may be permitted to wax enthusiastic.’’ The author is the editor of Harper’s Ba- zar and has published .one other book, “Tales of the City Room,” a collection of stories drawn from the experiences of women employed in the editorial depart- ments of New York papers. She tells a story well, so simply one does not see the art until, on review, the deli- cate suggestions and insistences, which have wrought for dramatic effect, appear to the colder eye. A portrait of the author which accompanies ‘““Tales of the Cloister shows a beautiful woman as attractive in person as in her work. L in “The Death of the Gods,” by Dmitri Merejkowski, those qualities/| third tale of this popular author issued by these publishers that will have the honors that only come from a master hand. It is a ») th Stz > * * a romance of the time and career of Em- ins” and “The Ge eee oEe 5 oo geen peror Julian, and it not only presents @/ with great success and held the boards for interesting picture of society ‘in that age! Several seasons. of extraordinary mental change, but shows Tort Barab Orne Jewett's novel, “The w this ruler came to be known yet, Will be publish y Hough- Oe ourate’”: what trials, adventures ou & Co. about the 20th of Septem- and thoughts molded that mind which in ofan Sa story of the Revolution, and turn left so deep an impression on its gen- of the time sroonee — mtg Pager oa ae dealing with the early | #¢cter. Paul Jones figures picturesaucly in anett "eeretianity bare been one-sided, it, and the exploits of his Ranger on the written from the Christian point of view ic The of England lend a vivid light to alone “Dmitri Merejkowski brings before tic ~ Story will contain several illustra- one impartially the pagan and the follower oo y Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood- of the Christ and treats both with equal] | 9Ury. sympathy. His style is virile and pictur- The recent death of John Fiske lends a esque, and his translator, Herbert Trench, poignant interest to his “Life Everlasting,”’ has evidently preserved most of its beauty. the remarkable lecture on immortality de- ‘There is one curious slip, either in the /|livered by him last winter at Harvard Uni- original or the translation. A character is versity. It is the fifth lecture on the made to use the phrase, “lock, stock and cqectes Goldthwaite Ingersoll Foundation, barrel,” as if firearms had been invented Rev) Dr. Gece g tures having been given by -entury. .G e A. r ’ Prof. am ey Setkce has closely followed the ac | James, President Wheeler aud Dr. Josiah tual incidents in Julian’s remarkable ca- Royce. Mr. Fiske’s lecture will be pub- reer, so that the romance is of value in re-| lished in the autumn by Houghton, Mifflin freshing the reader's memory. It is a book, |; & Co. however, for mature mines. ham \ tween religious ideas, anc e picture the late Sir Ww : f gross invicie that are pornere necessary letion of Ae ver A. gw features in such a work are likely to be Pad special qualific work for , : -awere | iL cations—"The Sto of disturbing to the youthful and the waver King Alfred.” The American rights te ng. e > As a whole, the book {is an intellectual os Ree ab )* Sensation has been created in London by a so-called ex- owur of the goings-on among women in the social clubs. SA wricer in one of the society weeklies calls for a crusade © ei yrors a women’s clubs on the ground that they are "Wer .« : whief. She claims to be a club woman herself in with the authority of first-hand knowledge. hotbeds of scandal. There is too much drink- ecard playing, too much speculating, too much bracing principle. It is the affirmative and creative as distinguished from and creaturely attitude toward ' 4s serious, especially as only three London ld-transforml Americanis¢im ts to world-tran or ¥. icanism is the evolutionary product of his- toric catholicism. It ts itself not local or national, but a catholic and worid-em- 1, But is suppreesion the best wa = ore such occasions. A military company, or-| eyes. @ pronounces it ganized among the qouns men operatives, | 80n's famous “Threnody."’ and known as the Smyth Rifles, is a part} poems, “Stonewall Jackson’ propagated thro aul y .1@ uni- of -the State militia; while a brass band ard Henry Stod versity, which is the culmmating corms. 8 mbering 36 members, equipped with tine nd ¢ | Nebel. OM, ~ De uments, adds greatly to the pleasure aris spl rhe eniverst tang of dent a n every primary t of this and neighboring communities. Each ard must 7 ni these oO nizations been fostered +# aided in all necessary Ways by Mr. roads, Smyth,and his ates. 7 : o ern, Or western and .f and the late William Henry Hurlburt ‘wrote . - A “set ring’ given the groom as a Christmas present by another woman might excite comment. 4 Y AN . ’ "ey ee ry As md whe st esos Pata a? sey

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™ ~ Nicaragua Canal Commis- -sion’s Coming Report. TERMS LIKE THOSE OF 1900 RHE ROUTE HELD TO BE THE MOST FEASIBLE. They Will Recommend That the Water- way Be Under the Sole Control of United States Gov- ernment. a Te TT Ve PO OSHS OS ‘ ® @ NICARAGUA ROUTE CHIEAPER. © ® a “@ @ Highest estimate, 1900, for Nic- © Ce SOUS .crccccccsvsvcee $200,540,000 @ @® Highest estimate for Panama ® ” Did ahbetse-o0éesdle doeuese 156,000,000 © ® Estimate of settlement with & @® Panama Company ........... 50,000,000 @ @® Balance in favor of Nicaragua & ® the bebe des shoe’ Geddd bes ve 5,460,000 @ @ Present estimate Nicaragua ® DT sds sbaoe 6606606 dots ooo 194,000,000 © @® Hetimate Panama route........ 156,000,000 @® Estimate settlement with Pan- ® > Meee Compey ......cccesces 50,000,000 © @® Balance favor Nicaragua & @ DT 6bees 060% ei > its western tour at Chicago Monday night. i cute A cy 4 All the critics agree that. like wine, it grows better with age. to go down int plays. Ldsten to this from Lesile: . + F) —— a ee ——- - a + Me eR aan” mB an % dai i a. SONAR SOS ee PME ye fdas Y fy whose success during the season present engugement. which is said to be exceedinly novel out the far West, where she is a great fav her father, Carl Schmidt, an eminent Berlin, who managed at various times waukee, Detroit, ansas City a hundred different roles in German. ard Grover's ‘“‘Wolves of New York,”’ Adventures of Miss Brown,” roles, evincing talent of a superior order. Rising, America’s well-known actor-singer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The battle of the earnest on Don Cesar Hackett, James K. Hackett lends himself not un- His methods of act- own impressionable knows no repose, softened or even tem- training. His He is restless and ersonality. Ile lis art is not He is most interesting when n the whirl of violent passion, most .m- with a never plausibie, He is one of our deal heroes of picturesque fictionai ro- The play which Mr. Mapes has written two. It has multiplied by twice the wice the number of charactefs, uresqueness, and is therefore twice as ns of Don Cesar Faversharin’'s orror upon horror inthe chateau scene, Don Cesar, a8 Mr. Hy *ctt impersonates olished side. He is a frivolous jester, rath- etter had there been more of It is not until the last mo- rent, and he last moment is too late to ye, ae the ng, was handsome and ed, easy and suave, a stage monarch, Lemoyne car- There is'a chance for a lively contest for between the two on gery an ech. The author, pale and At the Empire. when he opened the sea- His Drew is back in the mild- The name of his play is “The Second in ommand.” That largely describes the It is The char- He is out .of luck in When, after vears he falls itn Jove with a is simple. It fs just about as The ; “Richard Carvel” as day plot Mr. Drew's supporting company is quite Ida Conquest, It seems destined history as the play of the recently i w ed y . “It is a gracious thing to find one novel ‘crite. German comedian the and Denver. Miss Lillian Kembie, the ne woman of the Hanley-Ravold é Germa The management of Koerner’s will tender her a ben time she will appear as Cigarette in “Under Two Flags.’ ——_ —_ —. -— © 0 @— SS a by n theaters English She then eneficia rence, — av the to Willis by dramatization, no matter average playwright reduces it to a stagey pulp and sells it to an actor who cannot But Gen. Wallace has prof- ted §0 substantially by the making of his and amazingly book into a play that the literary event of the modern West quite subsides into the wake of its own hurricane when compared im Young’s play. “Likely it is most of all Wallace’s play, theatrical, ry in this how theatrical hero. brilliant stock a local and decidedly out of the ordinary. Miss Kemble is an actress of much ability and is especially well known through- She gained her first instruction from from the Court Theater in in Philadelphia, With his companies she has played over She made her debut in the Lyceum Stock Company when McKee Rankin, Mabel Amber, Harry Corson Clarke and James O'Neill were leading members of the same. in the emotional lead, and later in ‘“‘The Strange ‘“‘Inherited,’’ ‘‘Jim, the Westerner,’ ‘Forgiven’ and other In private life she is the wife of Will S. appeared in a at Denver in efit Friday night, at which which has accumulated strength and glory and an exceedingly in- spiring blessing that Wallate’s *‘Ben Hur,’ sroduced last uight at the Illinois, is the most unusual “Given a romance of might and splendor, the book, company, is been most marked and who has won for herself a host of friends in St. Louis, will most likely go into vaudeville at the close of her A dainty sketch is being arranged for her writer L.eon- occur- some showy Mii- SEO Ca ee a ne a a _ OUTS | a7 NS / F& _ ; ian , W IN NEW PLAYS OPENED IN NEW*YORK LAST NIGHT: THINGS THEATRICAL IN THE WEST made for them. “Capt. Christmas” promptly interposed his influence to pre- oe» vent a sale being accomplished. He was AY NAVAL BASE Danish West Indies to Float Stars and Stripes. THEY WILL COST 33,500,000 MUST FIRST RATIFY THE DEAL. CONGRESS For Some Time the Only Hitch in the Negotiations Has Been Caused by a Syndicate of Speculators. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Cable_ dis- patches from Copenhagen to Washington and London announce that the Danish min- istry has finally accepted the terms of- fered by the United States for-the Danish West Indian islands. The only obstacle that has ever ‘stood in the way of prompt acceptance of the offer of $3,500,000, which this government- made for the islands through the state depart- ment, was the existence of a syndicate of speculators, composed of /subjects of the King of Denmark and Americans, which tried in vain to obtain options that woitd enable it to earn an enormous commission by mulcting the United States for at least finally agreed upon. The Danish end of the syndicate was represented by a man known in the United States as Capt. Christmas, but who was identified as a member of. the Denmark. The American end was com-/| posed of several millionaires, chief among whom was H. H. Rogers of the Standard | Oil Co. Mr. Rogers undertook the task of selling the islands through lobbyists, who were sent to Washington for the purpose. He wanted $5,000,000 for them. The scheme was so barefaced that even veteran members of Congress declined to have anything to do with it. The state de- partment was. authorized to deal directly with the Danish ministry for the purchase of the islands and an offer of $3,500,000 was successful for a long time, but finally, after the details of the connection between the allegedacaptain and the New York million- aires Deecame known, thé ministry discarded his advices and took up the offer of the United States as a serious proposition. The real value of the islands will lie in the fact that they are the natural Key to all military and naval operations in the Carribean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, and when the United States begins the work of building an isthmian canal, whether at Panama or through Nicaragua, they willl be of paramount importance. The Danish West Indies consist of the three islands of St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. Johns. With the exception of a few Danish officials and English merchants the inhabitants are natives or negroes, and for the last few years most of them have been distressingly poor. While the islands are susceptible of cultivation and nearly all tropical products can be raised most of the acreage cof the islands remains uncultivat- ed. Formerly considerable sugar cane was raised, but the freeing of the slavey the numerous destructive hurricanes that have visited the islands and the cultivation of sugar beets in this country and Europe have discouraged nearly every effort to raise crops. The plantations are over- grown with underbrush and general deso- lation is spreading year by year. The three islands have an aggregate area of 89.9000 acres. Of the three St. Johns is the smallest and St. Croix the largest, although it is not the most important. St. Johns and St. Thomas lie closely together —the latter just west of the former, and both just east of the northern coast line of Porto Rico. St. Croix is about 40 miles south southeast of St. Thomas and has an area of 51,1°8 acres. St. Thomas has an area of 22.220 acres. The area of St. Johns is about two-thirde that of St. Thomas. $1,000,000 over and above the purchase price | | nobility of | s0 masterly is the preservation of the pur- pose, the pictorial magnificence and atmos- phere, so vivid the race contracts and eru- dite the historical detail. Somehow all that wearing vehemence and pompous parade of knowledge which hitch the reader of ‘“‘Ben | ¢ Hur’’ to a town pump while Wallace thun- ders rhetoric in gigantic repetitions and glowers poetic magic lantern shadows over his story, are held in leash by the exigen- mum width of six miles, having a range oO! hilis western half of the island. 1100 feet high. is undulating, with brackish lagoons in the south. acres the soil can a@ small portion of it is at present devoted St. Croix is 23 miles long, with a max!i- the coast the lue Mountain, is the greatest elevation. in he center and toward the west the surface running perallel with about 400 but onlv exception of be cultivated, With the and bea appeal t est, deep ance uty. not one oO the eye, est, at once cies of economical dramatization. “In the great book Wallace indulges in a perfect debauch of words, fascinating but riotous and disorganizing, in the play there is not one word which had not full weight sentence without a golden consequence, and no homilies, argu- ments or any vaporings of insignificance. It iS Sylnmmetrical and stunning, a gorgeous a perfectly rythmical setting forth of prece thing beauty-swept and era-laden, an irre- sistible tumult of excitements of the a vindication lofty and pts and a high- t most illuminating brilliancy. Above all, with an exactitude absolutely legal and chronological, every vestige of re- gious conflict is subdued -to adorable toler- and in this exquisitely proportioned diplomacy lies the most profound excellence of the play. It is to sugar growing and pasturage. The great- er part of the remainder is either worthless underbrush or scanty timber, among which roam many small deer. There are two g2Yr- rison towns besides numerous negro ham- lets. Christianeted is on the north coast, with a small harbor, having a depth of lo feet. Frederiksted is on the west coast, with an open roadsted. From east to west the length of St. Thom- as is 13 miles, averaging avout three miles in width. West Mountain, the highest point of the island, has an elevation of 1586 feet. Previous to the aboliticn of slavery in 1848 the island was covered with sugar planta- tions and dotted with substantial mansions, but now it produces nothing but a tew vege- tables, fruit and some guinea grass. Nearly everything that is used upon the Island Its imported, much of it coming from the netghboring islands and the United States. of the ancient Hebrew and a transficurat of the holy Nazarene: it is an ae tribute to the crumbling antiquity of an un- Surpassed race and a prophecy of rare as- surances and celestial radiance of creed. The starring tour of Adelaide Thurston in “Sweet Clover’ commences in Norfolk, Va., Sept. 23, and extends into :the princi- pal cities of the southern states. Miss Thurston expressed the wish to her mana- ger that the new Play be produced first in the South. The creation of a new part is a severe ordeal to an actress, but Miss Thurston said that she ‘“‘wouldn’t be afraid" if she were allowed to play it for the first time in the South. where she tested the sympathy and loyalty of her audiences when she played Lady Babbie in “The Little Minister.’’ She had been sO warmly received on that occasion that she felt that going into thé South was going among friends. Miss May de Sousa, who was especially engaged by Frank L. Perley as Alice Niel- son's understudy, has been placed with | hi Perley’s comedians in ‘The Chaperons.’’ Miss de Sousa traces her lineage to the same Portuguese family that produced the Marquis de Sousa of the Metropolitan Opera Company. John Phillip Sousa Is said to be a descendant from the same stock. Miss de Sousa was a protege of Mrs. Pot- ter Palmer and Mrs. W. W. Kimball of Chicage, boh of whom had arranged to send Miss de Sousa abroad to study. It is the young singer’s ambition to achieve fame as a prima donna and then return to her native land and sing in grand opera. “A Voice From the “Wilderness.” SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4-—A_ notable theatrical event was the production at the Central Theater last night, for the first time on any stage, of a biblical drama by Edward Elsner, entitled: “A _ Voice from the Wilderness,” in which John the Bap- tist is the leading character. The action of the play takes place in Judea just before the advent of christ. The chief variation from scriptural history consists In the in- troduction of a scene between John and Herodias, the consort of Herod, who de clares her love. but Is treated with scorn by the evangelist. These characters were effectively f!mper- sonated by Robert Dowsing and Annette Marshall. The play was presented by Relasco & Thall with artistic scenery, and remarkable attention to detail and histor!- cal accuracy, and scored a success. CLEVELAND THE ORATOR. He Will Speak at Norwich, Where His to ident Grover Cleveland is to be the chief erator today at the opening of “Old Home” week at Norwich. He was invited to par- ticipate The princi lotte Amel ited by earthquakes and cyclones, the latter sometimes causing great havoc. The general health of the town as well as of the island is excellent, ' able reputation as a health resort. WILL DIVORCE LADY HOPE? Lord Francis’ Solicitors Announce Im- Special Cahle to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 4.—Lord Francis Hope, husband of May Yohe, in the Orient with Putnam Bradley Strong, mediate proceedings to obtain divorce. The information was made public today through a Messrs. Maddison, solicitor to Lord Fran- cis Hope. In reference,to a message from York crediting May Yohe with an inten- ion to inst.tute divorce proceedings against Lord Francis Hope, Messrs. Maddison de- clares that, tion of affairs, surd, and that they have behalf of Lord Francis Hope, having been taining the necessary evidence in America. |! DOWIE TEMPLE FOR ST. LOUIS. Old Second Baptist Church Will Be-/; Next Sunday afternoon the old Second Baptist Church, Beaumont streets, wift-become a temple of Dowileism. The transformation will be made by Wil- liam Hammer Piper, overseer of the Cath- olic Christian Church in Zion in America. Rey. Lemuel C. Hall and Mrs. Mary Mc- 7 7 evening, une tee will take place and fifty persons rs Oo } mar be admitted to the Lord’s - and Mrs. Hall were recently con- Grandfather Made Clocks. a to aeons religious wether end were y 7 ers an evangelists NO a ee oe Fey gpd 0 ordehase St Sunday in Chicago, after a , experience in Hew Nationa! Holiness Association. They originally bou because his grandfather, Wil am Second Baptist Chure pal town of the Island is Char: fa, and it is not infrequently vis- and St.- Croix has’ consider- mediate Proceedings Against the Former May Yohe. (Copyright, 1001.) the actress, now gs instructed his attorneys to take im- letter to the Express from New in view of the present condi- |! such a suggestion is ab- en instructed take immediate divorce proceedings on the matter of ob- delayed by reason come One Sunday. Tuesday by Drs. Fry, Carson, Myer and Dudley at which it was determined that Mr. Aglar’s death was. caused by an ar- At the conclusion of the examination Dr, Fry made the following report: was a thrombosis of one of the large ar- teries of the plugging off of the circulation of almost the entire intestinal tract. result of this was profound shock; so pro- found that he could spond to the most active stimulating meas- ures. sorted to all day with no effect. Citizens Who Have Moved Since No- charter amendments election is progress- rolled at previous elections, moved since enrolled daily. last November election must register again at the office of the board of election com- missioners in order to vote in the charter amendments election on cinct registration will be held for this elec. > -Agr-AWLY- . . ‘ *..* %. " OHEMIAN ~~ fs FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ‘ B Sy dinette ae 4 Our dainty book ae wo » og 2. **King of all Bottled Deors.”” Gold Fillings, cost of mat White CPW co ceveceéosenecet a aes s Gold Plates Aluminum Plates \ Silver Plume Crowns.. we Bridge Work, mee Non-breakable YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! FREE! Until Sept. 7th we will make our Best Set ef Teeth for $4.00, Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our sew process. Small charge Soft Fillings for cost of material....FRES Silver Fillings for cost of material..F RES soocescocepeceeeserl 08 eens eee 0 / ** eeeeeeeoees 00 er QUE. coccasaneuse pea EE - ¥ a ae Py “) fy " x ” * ° ‘ eran SS CENT THIS a mem | MATINEE - abined rooay | i A Woman's Power and E on oh * . -_ tee ~ Na ¢ a ~*~ “A MODERN CRUSOR.” = Regular Matinee Saturday. hy nM D ty BE SURE ae Aad secure your seats tomorrow for the big ~ {the season. * aan © X 7 4 + OPENING WEXT SUND/Y, SEPTEMBER Prices Will Be 25: te $1.00. = . a : . . ‘ 5 COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT & Res Marie Waluwright Charles | o. Ravan. Ed Larell. Rob Andy Lewis & Co. Joe - Galtanda, o Tees w. anley an L 2 Lorkhar® =~ Frank and Ida ‘The Sassarias, wad Willla aus, F : The Ayreseope. ne 15-25-30e. Orchestra chaire reserved, SOc. The Real Thing in Summer Opera. | DELMAR GARDEN °2Sifpany ™r, ee ‘nea og “tye Tenight, all week, Sat, Mat., — sand OLIVETTE. Next Week—TAK 45D TARTAR. Has 6 8-inch Hds, oven out with As section who are using one. WALES 8 nen a ae Oe *eeeeree The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” , Warming Closet, Duplex Grata, burns Wood o Coal. Weighs 400 aro hy, AP threugl GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free D.scriptive Ciroeulars and testimonials from parties im yous WM. G. WILLARD, (de 6 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me, 17x12x21, 15-gallon Reservoir, Quickly and Permanently CU R E : REMEMBE Il have practiced right in St. Louis cease: tae and cured over 4000 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Pain; Ne Cutting. Enclose 3c Fee ee oe A LR WIX. M.D. . * > * SE Our New Patent Our Prices Until Sept. 10 Full Set of Teeth....... cee cccccccoes cocves +. SSO Geld Crown, 22k.......... cccvccaneococococceseee Bridge Work, per tooth: ..........6 seesees. $3.00 Siliver Fillings............ Ceceeee coccccccces: 23c up Gold Pillings.......... osee cvccccceccocccoccd OS OD Cleaning Teeth........ 00G0epedseeseccecceasece: 50c Pebaieds GtrestiNe ccc... dee dasteviees 25c ‘NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by A Skilled Staff of GQperatars Are Coastanily ia Attendance. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE ST. 604 Washingten Av. * St. ae Vimguteuares Method. I bad 14 teeth extracted at Pariors withbuut we - . & SON, 3480 Park av. We Are the Originators of Low Prices for Pirst Class Dentistry in St. Louis. The Briige Work 1 bad done at your office was appli without Pain, and gives me the greatest satisfaction. H. E. FAIRBANKS, Tesor, Gotham City Qnartet. Dr. Tarr, Mgr. @ National Dental — Ba Lady attendants. Open daily—Eveniags till 9 e’clock. Sundays, 9te4. Take elevaten SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. = ——_ HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES . £ 29th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 23 Professors from 8 Uni- » versities and 5 Earopean Conservatories. German-Ameri- jt can Conservatory. Wm. H. Barber, Musical Examiner, BA present in person during May. aaw JOHN W. MILLION, Pres., 7 College Place, MEXICO, MO. Largest. Cheapest. Best. Address, “A Business Educat'on and the Place to Get It” Commercial College, Shorthand and Telegraph School, 369 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. It qua! fies students for all business pursuits, and enp- plies business houses, banks, railroad and te!ezraph offices and professional men with reliable bookkeepers, steno- grephers, telegraph operators and clerks. Positions pro- cured for Graduates. For (at ingve of informartcn, address, * S Ror wet Penne dave MR. AGLAR’S DEATH EXPLAINED Tract Caused His Illness. Dr. Frank R. Fry, who attended Francis B. Agilar in his brief illness, which re- sulted in his death Monday, has made a statement as to its cause. A post-mortem examination was made terial obstruction in -tthe intestinal tract. The cause of the death of Mr. Aglar abdominal cavity—a sudden The immediate not be made to re- These were begun at once and re- VOTERS BEING REGISTERED. vember Must Again Qualify. Registration at the City Hall for the ng rapidly. Voters who have not been en- or who have last registration, are befig All who have moved out of the precincts n which they resided at the time of the Oct. No pre- 22. ion. co in 4 days. distribute some will then proceed to Denver; from Denver to Ogden and thence to San Francisco. rode from Buffalo here on a wager, which THE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Thorough work, sound thinking. Manly character cultivated. Classical, scientific, commercial courses. Military department. Classes resumed Sept. 3. REV. W. BANKS ROGERS, 8S. J., President. . BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW. : . K. Corner Grand and Franklin avs. Night sessions only. Sixteen instructors. Full course of study leading to degree of LI. B. Also special course in business law. Next session begins Sept. 16, 1901. For catalogue address or call between 12 1:30 o'clock, CHARLES F. KRONE, Secreta Rooms 807-809 Lincoln Trust bidg. CROKER AS AN ENGLISHMAN “Week End” Says Tammany Leader Is Making His Plans to Become a British Subject. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Sept. 4—Richard Croker an- nounced today that he would sail next Saturday for New York. In the current issue of Week End, a con- tributor gives an account of a conversa- tion he recently had with Mr. Croker. “Mr. Croker telis me,’ says the corre- spondent, “that he is passionately fond of rural England; that some day he hopes to settle down at ai little country house in one of our most picturesque counties. “Tt hope I am betraying no confidence when I remark that he Is trying to prove himself fit for citizenship wi us by hard reading and an applied study of our man- ners and customs.’ TO FRISCO ON A BICYCLE. Frank Beebe Believes He Can Make It in Forty-Five Days. Frank Beebe, a machinist, will start next Sunday on a journey to San ncisco, Cal., on a bicycle. Beebe has wagered 310) with a friend that he can cover the dis- tance between St. Louis and San Fralits- Beebe will stop, Ouse in Kansas City and forid’s Fair literature. He roaRk HIGHLAND Only Family Resort in Town. i. ei VPP INS’ PAVILION. — So Re THE @GIKL WITH THE AUBURN BAIR Jens Dandy Ryder's Monkeys. Sm che QYTHER ALL-STAR FEATU eee Aeuieoten to Grounds Free. Reived Beet Me a . e wae - et , aie (Yon UHRIG’S CAVE— sas Tonight 8:30; ain matinees W Saturday 2:30; the MAURICE FREEMAN —the laughable Comedy. ‘“‘THE LATE MR. STANDARD. Cool and Comfortable. “a. tee, Peles ae . Ss TOPSEY TUBRVEY BUR An entire ange of ee a “ay Next Week—THE HIGH Les mite SUBURBAN. ELITE RESORT OF THE CITY. Filson and Erroll. Katherine Bloodgood. ~ Evans. Bright Bros, a ie ne La & Biake. Romalo sg Daily Matinees—Admission to Rig oy F, he y 3 — 7 * % RACES. — a” a ‘ Kinloch Pa Every Day—Rain or Shine. - Wabash trains leave Unon Depot at Rh = | 1:30, 2 and 2:45; Olive street at 1:45 and 1:65. | Suburban cars direct to grand stand, |. Admission, 75 cents. oe a aoe . ° a = ‘ E vay 7 i a e a % + ' oo S es os a % 3 a * toy . Se aN HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS! — MARRE’S PARK, SARAH AND LACLEDBR EVERY EVENING, 8 TO 12 i, ae “2 ~ * > ¥ > <Suaan Pty Oe Ee *. Eg ‘- EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN . ay GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATED | \. of ALL KINDS ae Prices moderate. a DR. E. C. CHASE, — ...DENTIST... | oy: My personal attention given to each operation, Twenty years im the active practice of Dentiatey in this city. woe MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302 ae Re a * » DENT ss 7 j. A. SHOBER i $11 N. TTH ST., SUITE BABGAILNS IN ALBANY DENTAL OO. - SPECIAL NOTICES Otis ot Jury Commissioner, Courthouse, St, The jury list for the ensuing out, and is now open for ins claiming legal exemption from uce competent proof thereof to within Ran ys “e ~ from date. * name sha ave been placed upon jurors, and wm, nae neglect aa 9. &. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STS + << ji - , For th t Pvt rek ining h o of de n suc be fn this ofiice daily Retareeer 9 and the forenoon, and 3 to 6 o'e : GEORGE P. W Jury me : a i mar. $20.00 ROUND TRIPTO | — ASHEVILLE, W.C., ¢ “LAND OF THE SKY” ~ViA— ; SOUTHERN RAILWA re » & " Beebe came to St. Louis Jast autumn. He he won. ee = - me ee —— ~— ee ee ee ee and Locust will be placed in charge of it. the ceremony of the “‘tri- about will be baptized and made f the church anetg yc they upper. the Baptist Church ht the property of the to establish a union with other city Only expectant mothers, or those who hav children, know the full meaning of these words. all receipe of price, @4- Oe . boot ented Mother ain ; , was an old resident of Norw Seo and made clocks here, ‘of evangelistic work } churches. The plan was not successful. A Tear for a Pain woman should tell every other woman about s&s 7? that wonderful Hni- pais incident to childbirth, N. C., says eee Beh cont My wife used enly two but minutes, THE BRADFIELD REGULA CO., Atiaata, e borne én Hi 0 ks ad City Ticket Office,7 ve street a Pa PF. kg he — anne eo * LR Qe SR AER a cen a

Page 6

| STRIKING WON SECOND GAME i Ae ty . is ia ee a aa | | : " ? sf 2 F. f | ; ; | . | 9 oe Pa a... ~~ * 6 hata aE a “ 7 eee oe i ti ee ll ae’ © hn te a ee rE ~ 3 4 f a re - + vi Totals . 82 8 24 Putts Le See ee , oy ON ee oe Sar Gate 2 ee geal Lee bes F Sade ras S er re og ; i¥ rtm ™~. # ce 3 . 4 Bei: ers *~ sie a * os ri > " 9 SAE SAO oa" 3 i Care . | oe Rk NEWTON'S SET-DOWN AVERTED DOUBLE DEFEAT. Cardinals Held Safe for Eight Innings When Twirler Blew—Powell’s Aerial Flight. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Wednesday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Los ttshurg Hladelphia .... kiyn AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Tuesday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, . Lenis 38-8, Brooklyn 8— hicage 10, New York 4. ttsburg 5, Boston 2. biladelphia-Cincinnati, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE.) nore 10—1, Milwaukee O0—6. ington 4, Detroit 2. land 1—4, Boston 0—%, lelphia 8, Chicago 2. Wednesday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Boston. Mncinnati at Brooklyn. tteburg at New York. hicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Milwavkee. ashington at Chicago. ladelphia at Detroit. timore at Cleveland. Donovan's men came within an ace of dropping two games to Brooklyn Tuesday, both of which should have been victories. A timely rally in the last inning of the last game saved them the ignominy of double defeat. Brooklyn won the first game in one in- ning, the fifth. Powell had been very ef- fective up to that time and the Cardinals were leading py three runs. W. Donovan was getting his curves straightened out with reasonable regularity by the visitors and all signs pointed toward something un- usual happening to the Cardinals, to wit— @ victory. Something did happen to them, but it was @eot a victory. In the fifth inning Hanlon's tribe started @it to hunt for Powell. After having felt their way to no purpose for four innings, the suddenness with which they found him in the fifth was surprising. Six.men played the hammer to Powell's anvil and when they got through there was little Powell had left, while five runs went up on the board for the home team. After that it was all over. The visitors threw up the sponge and played like they were disheartened. Mr. onovan played hide and seek with the batters, the latter being invariably ‘‘it."’ ton at the sidewalk. feet from the deck to the same point. The yacht is 134 feet “over all,’’ Not another run could they squeeze across the plate, while Brooklyn rolled merrily on, scoring another off Powell in the sixth and one tn the eighth. The ninth was entirely unnecessary.- Score: FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS. | BROOKLYN. B PO rE AB H PO O| Keeler rf... 1 O| Sheckard If . O| Dolan cf .. 1\ Kelley 1b 0| Daly 2b ... U Dablen as lilrwin &b .. O|Warrell ¢ .. 4 W.D'n'v'n p.4 —|. Totals ...85 1 2| ~ Padden 2b .2 an Cc .... Powell p...3 *Nichols . .1 CSomNOKNONSOZ Cw ay 3 Dh aha DAO HR HOOHOoD, 4 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 6 es _ sa| oscoxovonwe al ome«scacceos @ ~—~ @tarted out at a quarter-mile gait. In the *Ratted for Powell in ninth. i * FF : Stolen bases—Bur- Heidrick 1. Kruger 1, Keeler 1, Daly 1. base on errors—Brooklyn 1. Left on bases— puis 6, Brooklyn 7. Double plays—Sheckard elley 1. First base on balls—Off Donovan 3. rifce hite—Keeler 1, Daly 1. Hit by pitched li—By Donovan }. Struck out—By Donovay 9, by Powell 6. Umpire—Nash. Time—ib. 55m. SBECOND.GAME. In the second game the Cardinals again first inning they batted out two runs and fn the third they added another. Mr. Mur- phy was pitching and he appeared to have his opponents safe. But no team at any as the Champions safe and in the as in the previous contest, they de- nded on Eddie scandalously and again t was a coincidence t the | ence to sa e least, the Card A om matter they c of h ood in both e Brooklyns pass 5 and ny the a suspiciou Donovan then held . prac- utility of superstition. mowever, and home orin added two to is cee ae el tallies necessary to win and But wonders sometimes occur, an Murphy closed up and no ee aoe peered off him during the battle. New- or the Brooklyns, sailed comfortably until the ninth, when the seas be- agitated and later grew so rough that was swamped. In the ninth inning, with ae to go, the Cardinals batted out +... r. It was the encouraging feature two wamee> Burkett and Schriver in batting form, and when hits meant coe, rane to > occasion. some time since the Card! layed a real eae inning Botting in t pees aupconssully. and the occasion etter or two. I again this year. ; n.d ote SKOOND GAME. A : ; = ee Om"t 1S 1 ons ~ onto ‘> oo : 3: TT? [21 cam-a-cosop, A235 eons aS 3 ~ *! eK oaONneeKe ba 18500 be O COCO RD >| aSorswweooop wlococm«co-o8 Oe 131 cane COP IS comme Hace 8 z 500 square feet. ASEBALL COMMENT Donovan and his men passed on to Bos- ton Tuesday night, and will play three games in beantown, starting Wednesday. Harper, the lame-armed genius, is due to attempt to stop the toboggan from going down the chute, but Sudhoff will more like- ly pitch, as Harper was in bad shape when the team left. Boston should yield up a couple of games to the Cardinals. The form of the first series ended rightly, and may be true in the Boston trio. If it is, St. Louis should win two. Daniel McGann has served notice on Don- ovan that he will not rejoin the team. ac- porns to telegraphic dispatches. Daniel is still feeling uppish about being called down by Donovan and intends to quit the game unless somebody comes up with a lit-| tle piece of carpet and kneeNng down in the dust humbly begs his pardon. Danie] will perform a silent waiting game for some time, that really is his idea. McGann was a fair man, but he is hardly in a position to dictate his terms of sur- render. When he does eome back to the fold, and {it is presumed that the smell of salary will eventually be too enticing to be long resisted, it will probably be at reduced rates and without the apology. Mr. Heilbronner is not in the apologizing business nor is Donovan. Bill Schriver can hold down first nicély for the remainder of the season. Bill ma not be a Bernard Wefers in the 100-yar line, but he can field first and bat out a timely hit occasionally. Frank Selee, for some years manager of the Boston National League baseball team, may sever his connection with the club. A sto from Boston says that Selee and the owners of the Boston team are at outs over the failure of the National team to out- draw Jimmy Collins’ American gue team. It is wane that Selee is to resign at ony time. New York is looking for a capable mana- ger, and if Selee is let out it is highly probable that Freedman will secure his services. Selee ranks with Hanlon as a 4 and in his 12 years’ service with the oston team has had little friction with either players or owners. New York is still talking of reconstruc- tion and of Rotting a winning team in the fle The lants certainly have put up the worst article of baseball that has ever been seen in New York lately. No serious alteration for the better could occur this season. Any me@nager whe attempts to take up the cross where it is laid down y George Davis wil) find the burden a heavy one. There is no material to draw from for strengthening the team—that is the chief reason for pessimistic views. St. Louls has been confronted by the Same drawback all through the season. In spite of apparentiy sincere efforts on the pore of the management to secure a bet- er twirling staff, it has failed utterly be- cause none of the teams would let their first-class men go for money or any oth. er consideration except in isolated cases when the players released were supposed worthless. : imes . little foresight wom have ae novan, or who ever it really is that has authority to sign players for the St. Louis crowd. When Rube Waddell was released by Pittsburg an excelent op- porssenty offered. Rube t releaad use he was a bad pitcher, but because ment, apparent] Five Rube St. ng though y of the New Yorks was another ng that was overlooked by the lo- guessers. Doheny was given up by New ; . % oh BF Pe nthe: Send = | This is the way the yacht Constitution, bullt to defend the America’s cup, would look if photographed in front of the Chemical building. That were excavated sufficiently to allow the deck of the yacht to be on a level with The yacht Constitution is 156 feet from keel to the tip of its top-mast, and 132 If the yachts were standing on Olive street, a tenant of the Chemical builiing could put his hand out of the fourteenth story window and touch the top mast. that is, from bow | | | ’ is, if Olive street —0—-0—-6—- 0-0-0 00-09 0-00-0900 —-0-— 0-0-0 -~0—0— 6-990-969-9999 9-5-9 9 to stern, and has 25 feet am. The sails of the yacht Constitution, if spread, would almost hide the entire front of the Chemical building from view. The area of the yacht’s sails is l4,- York as too erratic for use; Pittsburg tnought differently, secured him and has now a valuable addition to its staff. Never- theless, there has been a dearth of good men in every department, and no team can be blamed for not having done any strengthening. Sept. 15 the clubs will begin the scramble for players, as that is the ex- piration time of the 16-player limit. When the American League closes school on Sept. 28 and the national agreement expires at the close of the season some entra may be obtainable by the weaker eams of the National. From present ac- counts, however. it annears that the Amer- ican will do all the obtaining, and it appears more probable that a reater number of diamond artists will go from the big league to the American than the contrary. President Johnson is reported as having said that the National League men have caused all the trouble t!n his domain: but he has not said that they were not wel- come on account of their playing or that he would discard them because of their propensity for raising trouble. The present sojourn of the western teams in the enemy’s country is important, thas- much as it may determine the final lead- ership in the te race. Twelve regu- lariv schedule and as many voostponed games as circumstances permit will be layed by each club. The eastern teams ave the advantage, as they are playing on their own grounds. If. Pittsburg is to be beaten at all it will have to be In this series. If the Pirates go home in the lead the chances are they wii land the flag. The re- cent defeats of the St. Loufs team by the Brooklyns puts the latter aggregation well up. But Hanlon will have to meet with yet more success, and Pittsburg with worse fortune than it has had, to lead the leaders on Sept. 19. Pitcher McGinnity, reinstated by Ban Johnson Tuesday, celebrated his return to the game by pitching a double-header at Milwaukee, breaking even on the two ames. He allowed the Milwaukee team six its jn the first game and nine in the sec- ond. Katoll of the Chicago club, who was also under the ban of the American League resident's displeasure for rowdyism, had fis suspension lifted. and will ‘help the White Sox out of a bad hole in the pitch- ing department. Patterson and -Callahan were the only men available for the lead- ers in the American League race after Ka- tcll was suspended, Griffith being laid up with an injury. Shugart’s expulsion is final and the case is closed. WEST AGAINST EAST. The Best Amateur Golfers Have En- tered for the Atlantic City Games. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW “YORK, Sept. 4.—The entries for the amateur golf championship to be deter- mined at Atlantic City Sept. 9, 10, ll, 12, 183 and 14, closed yesterday. They number 141. Every amateur golfer of repute in the country .is entered, including such noted layers as champion Walter J. Travis of he Garden City Club, Findlay 8S. Douglas of Nassau county, Louis Rivingston of West Brook and Charles H. Seeley of Wee- Burn, lined up for the Metropolitan cham- ionship of the East, and, with Hollabird, r.. of the Glenview Club, Chicago, who recently made the couse in 71; P. B. Hoyt, also of Glen View; Bruce D. Smith of On- wenteia and C. B. McDonald of Chicago and New York. While the fight for the champtonship will be keener and probaby more open than t has ever been before, the real interest will lie in the showing the western pareer will make against the experts of the East The tournament this year is held in th fall instead of summer out of deference te tre wishes of western players. $10.75 Cleveland and return. $15.00 Buffalo and return. Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, via Big Four Route. Ticket office Broadway and Chestnut st. Ro oe he ee ae ee ee : 7 eS x “We . = oe SS gas rate 2 ee Ne . or Sal I’m goin’ to be a bookie bold,” Says John L. 8. “T'll draw de jaye into de fold,’’ Says John L. 8B.; “An’ any guy dat I'll smack ‘im in Says John L. 8. ters me, e smeller—see?”’ *T used to hand ’em out in fun,” Says John L. ©. . “My jabs wuz quoted 10 to 1,” Says John L. 8.: “An’ now I'll hand de pasteboards gut At t’ree to five, or thereabout,”’ Says John L. § “T ain't de man I used to wuz,” Says John L. S., “But I can make dese bookies buzz,” Says John L. S.: “An’ if dey’re spoilin’ for a —_ I'll fan 'em wit’ me ancient right,”’ Says John L. 8 ‘Dey ain't no files on Sully yet,” Says John L. B. “So trot along, youse guys, an’ bet,” Says John Ae . “If youse ain't got no dough to lose, You'd better chuck my block, all youse,”’ Says John L. 8 BRIEFLY TOLD ‘lwo teams otf the St Club will line up at the Benton Park Nat- atorium Wednesday night for the open- ing game of tha season. Swimming races and diving competition will precede the game, which wili start at 8:30 p. m. The Central Cocked Hat League held its annual meeting Tuesday night at the Acme alievs. The following officers were elected: J. V. Downman, president; L. A. Dammert, vice-president; F. W. Neu, treasurer, and Walter H. Fearnley, secretary. It was decided that the season be opened Sept. 23. PORTING NEWS . Kennels from out of town are arriving daily at Pastime Park for the coursing meeting to be held there starting Saturday. Among the arrivals and those expected shortly are the kennels of L. W. Bartels of Denver and . F. Bartels of Kansas, Nichols & Avery of Minneapolis, Irwin & Lyons of Dallas, Tex., Mr. Sweeny, from San Francisco; E. M. Kellog of ansas, Mike Allen of Chicago, Aldritt and Spivett & Davton, Ragan & Grimm of Kansas and Dr. Ravenscroft, from the coast. Several noted animals in the collection are can- didates for the Waterloo stake. THE LARGEST BET YET An English Syndicate Wagers $150,- OOO That Shamrock IT Will Win the Race. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Walter J. Kings- ley, representative of an English syndicate, with apparently unlimited money to wager on Shamrock II, furnished excitement for two cities Tuesday. In Pittsburg Mr. Kingsley placed $150,000 in Bank of England notes against a certi- fied check for $250,000, with which the millionaire syndicate of the Smoky City back their faith In the American boat. This is the largest single bet ever made on a yacht race or any other sporting event. It is also claimed that this is the largest single cash wager ever made. At the same time Mr. Kingsley, through a representative in New York, notified sev- eral stock exchange firms, famous as stake- holders of big money on election bets and the like, that he stood ready to duplicate his Pittsburg bet of $150,000. He stipulated for the same odds—3 to 56 —and induigently explained that if the full $250,000 of American money was not forth- coming he would be pleased to take all in sight, be it little or much. Edward Bell, who has handled more stock exchange election money than any other man alive, and Frederick H. Brooks of Seligsberg & Co., Broadway, another well-known holder of stock exchange wagers who, in the last presidential cam- paign, stood to win hundreds of thousands of dollars on Bryan's election, were com- municated with. Kingsley’s offer _was wired to a promi- nent banker at Chicago, who is said to represent a western syndicate formed with- in the week to back the Yankee at. Ru- mors were current uptown Tuesday night that Kingsley had succeeded in placing an additiona Bs of $75,000 In Pittsburg at his favorite odds. Mr. Kingsley will reach New York early Wednesday, and it is believed that Messrs. Bell and Brooks, for the Wall street con- tingent, will meet him to debate the ques- tion of odds, the only stumbling block to a second record-breaking wager. Pure Cow’s Milk Made sterile and guarded against contam- ination, from beginning to baby's bottle, is the perfection of substitute feeding for in- fants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has stood first among infant foods for more than fosty years. + Attempt to Swim From Boston to New York in Thirty Days, Going Ten Miles a Day. BOSTON, Sept. 4—Peter McNally is on his fourth day of the 30 that he thinks will be required for him to swim from Boston to New York. He started Sept. 1. Peter F. Donnollin of Brooklyn and Cole- man Smith act as McNally’s attendants and follow him in dories. this long swim in mind. Soon after his re- turn from his almost successful attempt to swim the English channel in 1897 he con- fided his plans to a few friends, and they tola him the trip was too long for human endurance, but McNally Knows his own ca- pabilities, and when the bathing season opened at the beaches last June he began COURSE OF M’NALLY’S THIRTY-DAY VENTURE. t For more than a year McNally has had | Qwineet his dai by buckling adverse currents, but will en- deavor to wheedle them into helping him along. Going around the cape he expects O meet with opposing currents, which will y average, but he Is a swift and powerful swimmer and possesses amaz- ing endurance. Roughly charted, McNally’s course will be straight across Massachusetts bay to Race Point. He has timed the tides for these initial reaches so that, until he dou- bles the cape,he expects to be helped along. Once around he will follow Cod the ape coast to and across Nantucket hoals, through Vineyard sound, across N bay, parallel the steamboat course In Island sound, SS ehroug Hell Gate in East river, and finish at e battery. McNally wears light swimming trunks in these long-distance undertaki | q ng the wa- vital fires with an occasion malted milk, and before enteri ter will have himself well rubbed with por- poise oil. He has never, in any of his en- durance swim, been troubled th or blindness, and he began this, the est swim ever attemp by anybody, unshaken confidence. training. He will not try to force matters) DELMAR SELECTIONS. First—Hazel Hughlett, Kiss Quick, Staff. Second—Beana, Prosper Hardly. Third—Huntressa, Sambo, Shaffer. Fourth—Ethel Wheat, beke, Revoke. Fifth—Bratton’s Entry, Kazan, Sweet Dream. Sixth—Tickful, Ignis, Ladas. The card at Delmar for this afternoon's races opens with a six furlong dash for 3-year-olds and upward. Of the dozen in this event, Hazel Hughlett looks. to have the most speed. She has been running with the fastest sprinters at the track and has run prominently always. As there are 'no stake horses entered against her in to- 'day’s race, she should win, with Kiss | Quick and Staff fighting for the place. Beana ran such a sparkling race with 108 pounds up, on Saturday, that she should have no trouble in annexing the second race. Frosper La Gai, with only &% up, should be second and Hardly third. The good filly, Huntressa, is the best in the third event, and with a decent ride will annex it. Sambo and Harry Shaffer have speed also, and will be right there at the finish. Of the two Sambo looks better than Shaffer. Van Hoorebeke made a new track rec- ord for a mile on Monday, but as it is a well-knuwn fact that animals like him do not frequently repeat, Ethel Wheat prob-. ably wil: outrun h.m today. Revoke will De third awd Picador last. The Bratton eutry has the strongest hand in the fifth and could win with either Veri- fy or Judge Pettus, Kazan Is good at this distance and Sweet Dream is always agan- gerous. It is not probable that Alice Turner is up to a bruising race yet, this being her first start of the season, but when she is right she can win from this company. The last race of each day seems to be the hardgst to diagnose, and it is no ex- ception today. It is a close fit between Tickful, Ignis and The Wag, but at this distance Tickful should win. He can go at @ fast clip for seven furlongs, and with O’Brien in the saddle he looks like a win- ner. La Gal, Harry Van Hoore- Wednesday’s Delmar Entries. First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Broadwa 97 Villmar Grandma Nekarnis Hazel Hughilett Second race, one and one-sixteenth mile, selling: Wine Press Hardley Prosper La Gai Beana affir Harry Shaffer......... etescseceed lluntressa Fthel Wheat Vanhoorebeke Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, handiedp: . Alice Turner Four Leaf © MWOSt DTOGER cccocceccccescscsece Kazan VORIEy © cos ccccce 0 teccccenccensceé Judge Pettus SEY ates ove cu luscekueetnscatien Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, Ladas The Golden Prince selling: New track records are of almost daily oc- currence. Tuesday Ogle lowered the five furlong mark to 1:01%. Ogle’s sire was the Emperor of Norfolk, who won the Ameri- can vege= | n 1883. Ogle, who was entered to be sold for $300, cae Een ap 5S Sees, 3 wae retained by J as a cost vict . a Ww. a 3 y victory for Mr ent was played for a thing in the second. He cpened af . went -y 60 and was payed down to ®. He also Sn. Jockey uhn, who has been for several wee a BEANA AND HUNTRESSA AND MONOS AND MATIN BELL MAY BE WINNERS TODAY KINIOCH SELECTIONS. First—Matin Bell, Satchel, Lady Brockway. | Seccnd—Ermack, Glove. Third+Chorus Boy, A, F. Dewey, El Caney. Fourth—Monos, Judge Steadman, Papa Harry. Fifth—Ben Ledi, Capt. Gaines, Miss Conrad. In consequence of the reinstatement of the outlawed horses by the Western Jockey Club the entries for this afternoon’s races are considerably enlarged. There is nearly an average of ten horses to each race, and as quite a number are starting for the first time, the selections must necessarily be to a certain extent unreliable. The only test of form 1s actual participation in a race. Rumors of private trials and stable infor- mation are always unsatisfactory. Matin Bell won so very easily on the sec- ond day of the meeting that she should easily win from Satchel and Lady Brock- way. Seemact looks best in the second, but as seven of the fifteen horses have never Started at Kinloch it is a hard thing to say which should win. Glove, if he is lucky, may-run second. Chorus Boy won in a gallop with 112 pounds up a few days ago. Today he car-. ries one pound more and that ought not to stop him. He is on edge and Dewey and El Caney should follow him home this ‘afternoon. Monos looks much the best in the’ fourth race. He has beaten better horses than will be opposed to him today and should gallop in, apt. Gaines and Miss Conrad have each won a race, but Ben Ledi, who is In with 100 pounds, has run six furlongs at the Fair Grounds with 109 pounds in 1:14, so that she figures best. If she can do that time today she will certainly win. Gaines and Miss Conrad will fight for place. Wednesday’s Kinloch Entries. First race, five-eighths of a mile: Matin Bell ooosuee enna Queen W Our Jessie .. Stella Perkine ......ccecs> coves Ursula Gurnett eee ee eeeeoseanel Miss Hume Lady Brockway .........+:. eeecds Secon] race, three-quarters of a- mile: Little Pepper oe Re Eliza Dillon ** stb cccensecousenn Babble ee ats 6 eseneseodenunnnnl BEG ss. 6s dacaciesonn aéceceenn Countess Clara .. ...... 118 Ermack ee ocedadscoceeneneen Glen Rose .. eeeeeeeee ee eee oseesconee Glove . e*eeereaeve OER «ce es Pamplona .. a dler... **-e eee . ** Cicily TREGRERD ocvcccsececceenane : kl ‘ .116 Hilliard .. 113 Third race, one mile and seventy yards: Albers F. Dewey ....... ees -.100 Enghurst eee € ¥é 7 see . 108" El Caney ee ee | oatemiendanl Ohorus Boy *eeneneeee eee en ee © .108 Nabocklish *eee mweeeee secasunne Tom Gilmire —-? ecoeeeuann Judge Steadman. Noses Saale Orlandine Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs: Kitty G Aloha Il....... Nettie Regent.. TReP eee ee. SA * . 96 SS . 95 00 Reducer Kinloch Park Notes. The abolition of the free te at the Florissant Valley track Tu y hed effect on the attendance. Many who been attending the races without ying were refused admission yesterday & were wending their way back to the city. em crowd of shout Sorty wee insistent bra being admit ree room and were supplied with gratis bits of ste rd. os anticipated that the reinstatement It is of the 200 and more outlaw at Kinloch, will now be and more speculative have been stabled entered in the ‘ds presented. Favorites fared Ill ay. Likeness, In t second only one who won brackets and “zt Caney in ‘the of ood evidence the cha be . she BOOK BACKED BY $2.40 MAN WITH IRON NERVE OW , STARTED ON BORROWED MONEY Laid the Longest Prices and Was Rak- . | ing in the Dollars When Of- ficials Appeared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Nerve is “J... gan’s’’ stock in trade... On his $2.40, borrowed money, he realized in the whirlwind of betting at racetrack Saturday. He would have won thousands - not ring, failed to be dazzled by his It had earned Morgan about $40 a ute for a quarter of an hour bef nagh appeared. Then he left taking his nerve and the dollars a “J. Morgan” took his " bookmakers in the “field” found a sheet writer and crowd to_work for him. From them Borrowed 93.60 with waiee de & ~~ Maya, sary statione or q Walesinate wae favorite in the first at odds of % tol. M better odds and mon while the other glected. Morgan calmly left his place his eyes toa on of field the horses. hile they whistled. Orman flashed under the wire a nose and Morgan, h sumed his place among the Superintendent Cavanagh through Detective Butler, bookmaker who lald long was still humming when roached and asked to see his organ gave the Chemical and Ward Ban as reference, but was that he must show his kroll. “I've in my inside pocket,” he said Core orns ldn't show ft and Ca . Mo n couldn’ ocdused ban off the track. His sheet was confisca and two or bees had woe from him ey Af avana ere was | had to ‘Se surrendered So te man with iron nerve, VERY FAST IN LIGHT AIRS Special to the Post-Dirpatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—"T. wish the Amem ica’s cup race began tomorrow. I am re now,” said Sailmaker Ratsey to @ on the bridge 6f Sir Thomas of the result of his labor, for a, debutante of the sea had more graceful, perfect fitting garments. Sir Thomas said after the “Why shouldn't we win? We have’ and Esti svete te ae ate enough to lose the cup, . we Se i take a race or two anyway mS showed that he felt that be meoua Gar more than a race i * Shortly after noon the light breeze which — had been shifting all around the ‘4c came in true at the ‘ and cleared away filled away oft d as ‘och rose in an aor caught the full force of a Sheets ej » as. “ n these waters that can sail Ya : # an 2 , in light airs. wa aig ‘ matory ui or . SS AT: 7 ox P ‘ a DELMAR RACE | : Le yw : Sy . — . a BEGINNING AT 2:30P.M. | . 5 vee Pc py RAINOR SHINE, . ia. eet 7 ’ re ws a : he? Ue > P a m » i et eee , Ae cea 4a Fen: oat Pase avenue lines cee ie “3%. ¢ a AED urs “a ey Ar * et : tee uy Kd c F sta ° vi MM. oe ee Vy in ~ ’ ps “ &* s aed y ‘ y ib at +r ue 8 n R x » whee “ty " oY ‘ % " a * John Cavanagh, superintendent of the betting . =i . ' me. > . ee , , a be ae

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i coe oe 2 es eat 8 Ay : EPTEM BE. ’ er A, ’ tie ake: nye on gn 59-100; mola ‘ A Yo ae ee, Si ae as ue yc ™. . ‘ " & Ft a te a ae grrr . : , . . = - ‘ : . . = : . Soret, SS: % aoa pe Pt oe . anil ll ee i OEE : Tae. : 2 . — : = . “s ~ se - - se- es — Sage PS Ra ee EAN ay Ped at Shee pers ne ba “1 agen % es =~ 7) ; em: : = ai ny ; * | , pall” ‘a: 7 y" Re 4 , . ; “ ) . . £ SALE. : i _ " ¥o-bu sses eek : . vir , We per 1 teaeerbeu kas - : LUBA &— Heme- = per dozen. a Molasses— 1 N earl season an eadly. a ee -_-—- mar t $20G@40 per car, according to PEORIA, Sept. 4.—Corn inacti ig No. 3, Sige. 2 white, a billed ’ Barrels.| — Ee Barrels.| Sacks. quality Oats inactive: ONXo. pd GREEN PEPPERS-— Michigan. 25@40c inky 21 New York .. 78.050) 24,713 122.037 basker oa Michigan per %-bu en By Pigg ra ae ws W Y NEAR. oy = pity ARSLEY—Nerthern, 2025e per dozen bunches ash, iS: Sept... 67\e; 681,468 ‘gc ; HEAT AND CORN RALL r- : 00 988 | 1, 1,600 | ,.GUMBO—Home-grown, 80@40¢ per peck basket; : ard, 70c; No. 1 northern, eon: 25@60c per %4-bu basket. Ohl : rth of Page bi. THE CLOSE. ALE oy per box. ANSAS Oe Mo. Sept. av., 1 block no &, ? MINT.- le per doz. bunches. Dec., we; May. ; Rept, e4e _ "wee spilen ‘hall, *path- yy STAR » GRERNS tbe x. : APAye; No red, e's ro : Pp ' a3. 75. Sept., Se; Dee., S5%e; gions SoM cash te. = : . u _ Shipments. . rie; No. 2 white, —g ~ te 4 Oats & rooms all conveniences: lot 25x125 feet; $300 th, includi interest, ' i 7 Seam Wondheten ay. an elegant GOOD DEMAND DEVELOPED Barrels.) 8 phages 4 ‘Kites ‘seeks. ars No gilts, se irenNo es: 7 me titanate P4ig VATRNKET, $13. mM. Butter— —Creamery. 164 We: ay ‘ fancy. 8-story brick residence, 10 rooms, reception ball. . a ° 4 ~ So | Ravtumore "| Jaigggveee| Aggl 160%) mecetom. ann eps: snes, sa0 cure: near | [uait:. “Eage—Prees, ic. Reoipta Wheat honse stand the closest inspection; Wh ladeip’ia | yO RRERERY | a 1 ee 8 or ye, ke cases returned. , = — pit be tonite TD eenent: Export Buying of eat and Corn — Pp . . a . Creamery— eo14\ exe in~ pat ET OOK, Sept. aS PY phe =e oe pas No. 2 ity t urchase a ” N Or lon Saree f , Extra .. extra Thy Re 13 . inter, f o ortbern spring. _— . per Sopercaaity, AE ew Rallied the Market—Receipts Fall ew eam * ; sh OI lg Hota gi? "Ladle @ Be 13) A NO. | California, se 844 Futures . econds .. ... ’ adie acked sep) bs Oly old he cost for reat. AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout at ing Off—Oats Stronger. estern Movements of Grain. wn ED m. P quict: Americas mined, wow, 40 310 . do old, OF BE AUMONT. -— — Tr Corn. | CRotee . ne Firsts ee 18 @i3% Ssiock. }utures quiet; Sept., 48 8 4; Oct., | 3 ; / Poor to fair .. 10 10d; Nov., 4a 10d. @~----- |e rr CC el - . * a $500 Cash ond $25 9 Month Wheat #pened ‘ye higher than yesterday and | |-————___. , 4 : , | | corn ke off on the government weekly crop bulle- ! - i Rec. | Ship. S36 @-tn oe ) | ne , — oh oat EO EY ene = POULTRY -- Old roosters, 34 @3%4c; gecse . . A © belle cise tel - es AS) ee ra kh P| : 4 c« ‘ © » . . M qs A uo eeee i y . i . r nh ¢ i Cc rg %c aveta & rec € } s ap re or x * , é‘ : por This property is situated on north side of Fin- ebraska and the Dakotas and reporting con ong 28 , | . +4 “a2 sub fancy old hen g@ic: turkeys, Ste, National Stockyards. Of New York City and Beeumont, Tex ml pte, therefore, suthorized. t DRESSED POULTRY —Chicks ns, old hens, 74c;| NATIVE CATTLE—Receipte, 2000: This company ‘hak thus far fulfilled its promises | °7°!"s of the company’s capital per av.. wear Vandeventer av... Aa A pr med er” oe pmproveanent in late corn. I 9 2 484 4.000 t brick residence, 6 rooms, bathroom an wavy northwest reccipix wiped out the wheat ene : "me: eaten | ; 1" " “ag win | POOSterSs, 4c: ducks, 6@7 sprin hickens l0e: > : cellar; lot 235x140 feet: will make splendid busi- | advances and their being very ligit demand wheat praeee e s¢ Asse mt a 2 700 a geese, 6@7«: turkeys. 5 ad — steady but slow; or ae cattle bere. —and a little more. : 80.000 VEALS—Heavy, 3%:@4c; _100@125-pound, 4'gc ‘Sj Ay Pr It expected to have a well down about Sept. tet; ” the wel] was finished Ang. 16th: at property with verw little expense; the month- | and corn dropped down. Minneapolis | 328,006; eee re poor and thin, 2@2%4c; spring lambs, It based its caiculations dn as 10,000-barre! the directors, however, reserving the | ments of $25 include the interest; the own- But the primary receipts of wheat proved to be a | Sites a nonresident, wants to dispose of the | less than last rear. wp Batic we uh inant Ie we a r iipcaieeneeninceiien tenets 7 4c; old pes ¢ 22 34C FRESH FISH—c roppie, 4@6c, according to size; + yield; {ts well fows 70,000 barreis—sevenfold its | continue the sale of anticipations. at any time without notice. ereperty,, and here ts a eplendid opportunity to Chicago reported a good-export demand for both Sample Market Prices. sunfish, 2c; black bass, 7@9c; striped bass, 2c; It expects. now to have fcid and tidewater tark- | py .inose men purchase; the lot alone is worth $2800; this is the | wheat and corn and a strong rally followed, Very cheapest proce of property on re av. little grain wus for sale — white "bate: Ga meek ae piripe bass, 2c; CHAK. Today. Yes'day. Year Ago. 544@6e buffalo, 2@3c; carp, 8e. ; o egiti age and pipe lines completed by Jan. ist or very | production and sale of oi], and is hear that—possibly they may be ready earlier. consideration of every (eg = man ¥. VOGEL, @2 4 c ‘hestnut st. New York reported 50 loads of corn and 39 leads : GAME—Squirrels, 60c@$l per dozen for roung Those who have net seen EST PARK. hoaen Gama = no Sates soe seating. with call or send for it; be eg Bae JUST SOUTH FOREST was bullish on the sprit i ‘ ( : ‘ ocal consumers insure item expenses. 7085 Horner s¥f, a neat frame house of T rooms, [unfavorable yields in Rebs sone ee ekotane No. Mo bel 4 lennon or 4 PEANT +See stock, red, 2@2tgc per Ib; oa It does not promise imupediate Girl ends. Mer oom oy > ' Bay with ogg “te 100x234, for sale at No advauce [t caused wheat to open Ke up, but this advance ————- an a ah rare pn Expert dividends are ASSUR ; but ther will ce oy nae able to i reer : ef form rie : was not held long. The Northwest receipts were : PECAN Choice, 8@Vc. calves be paid out of the NET EARNED PROFITS of ’ t or on e 0 P PHIL BERT-LIGHTHOL m. RR. E. CO., again large, being 740 cars, 236 care more than | ~. s 2.0 — -- ———— WOOL. TEXAS CATTLE— Receipia, 2000; market slow. | the company—not from the fuuds acquired by the 4 N "Righth st. lase year. These receipts caused a § good} 4;. wes ava 6 @56% (56 456% 40%@s1 Missouri and Illinois-—Medium combing, 16 t-3@ any ee fe vr i— le si sale of the company's stock; those aa th gr ®s THE LACLEDE ESTHET ; —_— - “a8 Ware | deal of wheat to be offered. Another factor in the | i rs fs a anadsome viar e -“s low ead) ee. ee. Sees See {he ill fi is e tations in this matter, as Bell Main 620. AAO closed le up, and Budahest was Mec better than : yel will find his expecta TELEPHONES: Arr rr ~ : ' l ) : : E N d vd, Kintoch A bead Pek. ety ans yesterday. — rhe 5 Goo : a4 ise; braid and low, I4@l4'oc; fine medium, 124@ oP- ts, 8000; market slow and ok pi BEE 8 na 7 3c; light fine. 12\44@18c; heavy fine, LWg@ Tle. y and none weighed up at noon. Most of thoes Se Dec., after opening ‘4c up at T1i%c. sold CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. down to 71Me. No May sales were recorded and | ———__—_—_ ———$——_—_______-_____-+—__— | Kansas and Nebraska—Bright medium, be ; ere were sent direct to packers. 14 Words o: Lees, 20 Cents. Sept. sod at Oflor, yc below yesterday's close. No. 2 mixed WAST (\8T @3T% \21%4@22% [and sandy, 13%@!4c; fine medium; 138% e; Wi HOGS—Receipts, 5000: market strong to he iin At this point it was discovered that the pri- No. 2 northern .. Be ; BT% : flae, 12% YG 13¢ ; heavy fine, Y.@i0lec ‘-ihigher. A top —s of $6.90 was reported, but nut IS .+++ 38 '3T%@BS%5 25 @25% |ilahoma and Indian ‘Territory —Mé dias m, ge, | weighed up ‘ _ mary receipis were 100,000 bu leas than last year, | No. 2 white Bre 7A B28 coarse and low, 12'4418c: fine medium, 11% fit Se: ET | 3306 ithsiauling the heavy Northwest receipts. Tae | No. 8 white... 87Wya@3s shipments from the Southwest were very ligbt and | No. 4 re oe BF 7 iu BT light fine, 1ll4@l2c; heavy tne, Yo@itic. Dakota a Price 8 mixed .... 35 ‘8614087 1 and Western-—-Bright medium, 15!gc; dark m ium, 7G. . 27 72% i $6 65 P i by’ B tS) ays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. — . sa g CHOU T E AU Pi ACE St. Louis get 7000 bu less than last year. No. ! , cps 31% : geod export wemand was heard of and the . | No. 4 mixed (35 S544 (BBLS 204,421 12%@l4c; fine medium, 1244213e: light line 5 86 ‘ 2 5! . ee ——— 94@leCe. Arkansas and Southern—Me- & fy RE 171 50 _ ‘ ‘ ! avings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and onl ree RIG e SA ‘ FF A the werked for export. WHE AT. , a ' 16 © A ‘ wv) heat was up 1 Zens, corn fa tae = aaatiied al = lov er, $1@ .25 per dozen; w oodc oc k, $5@7 pe? WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN [== : — a: Oe wo ; 691 i a @T2 FROG LEGS—Large, §1 per doz.; sna, 80@60c. heifers .. é @ J 68 681g 106 ‘on NUTS. COWS .. The government crop builetin, issued yesterday, oF OPRD RS 09.00 2900 S0 Dome oe 4 RU SASRSRTUSSES Minnesota—Bright medium, 16c; dark medium, 14@ Lots From $450 Up. ae bougat Bag! in Chicago and at . heavy fine, at orms: 1 e 10 Per Month wrare po. nts 2e¢ ciearances were light, being dium, lec; mediuin (loose), Dlec: burry, ll@ ‘ ‘ > i Snag omg Berm snd tg All im 383,000 bu in wheat and flour. . FUTURE PRICES. Pine: burry. 9i6r. Weshed wooleNo. L| a 86 62 Cohee tn eevand made. Office on grounds, wr ] : —~ ee oie i “hia from 71tgc,_ the ST. LOUIS akc, BO. rakiae: cane Ft fe gg Paka . SD. --0- & & pox 6 paid thereon. ’ ow point, to 72. which was FF Fe ae ae iat ahah 45 ee sy >; ; l@i2e; burry, S@6c; ack, 4@q@6e a 1 ; 7 ¢ cee eae VALERY TRU eT CO... Agents a gain of \YO%eec over yesterday's close. | Closing Hig! est | Lowest | Closing pound jess ; 7 ‘ } 4 seeee i 3 Fourth and Pine Streets. + wheal aK bedag at. tM % ae TIRGTINC, lYesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. = Dey antes = nya Pt trop 12@ ; ; 650 | GEO. A. MADILL, President. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice Prete, ih 4 uc, sie > i ai ‘ C, TISeaT lic omen oie a tee Sstec; cholic era’ a, de gc, Ssoutn- ~ BS » oocckew : First ‘e- Pree! dent. LLAN, Treasurer. 71%, T19 ge, ile, 71% aT2e, "71%, tite WHEAT. 3c; selected No. 1, 14c; selected No. 2, 12c; 1 ) 176 EASA ee > er — ae ees. ———— ae “Ae. T1l%c and 72c. . Oo, —T — ull, oc; dry-salted, lic; sele ‘cted No. 1, 114ge; 109. ee . On ‘ . ‘ ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, Second Vic2-President. W. ©. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasures, | wm | = 44 a? =D | No. tye. Green salted, Tc; No. 1, Tige; No. 6 2 29 68 4 ®& B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. GEO. A. H. MILLA, Secretary, , 154 Ginc. Glue, Gry, Te. "HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 300. Market ADOLPH H. STILLE, Assistant Secretary T Dec 71% @T1%4b) iz 1% ‘ ‘ , ited—Bull Thd government crop bulletin § report! con- ‘ + } - Green saiter Ss OVE aa) Giesaieet Te’ tate cere enmeed tnt of May . 7T5%n! wie sigs or green, lc per ib less: pony and giue | today is a shade livelier than it was Tuesday, when . wes and renzes. A. G. Braver’s.316 N. Sd long corn to come cut for sale at the opening at ~ N. st ain i: _ most of the interest was centered in the big range elgg ‘ prices ‘4¢ below yesterday's close. se. DEERSKINS, ET¢ .—Deerskins quotable at 23C€ | horse sale conducted in the afternoon Ray Campbell per Ib for, rime; Texas at 20c; antelope, 15c; | ~@ roe | Western Sales Stable Co. Buying was very light for a long time aft S ° 5% | “ ong e after the} >? ler aa 57 goatskins, 25@2i'ec_ each. me range horses was generally good, e.g in | i ? opening. 04 '% M Trias ° , 4 oe . : . § -P - E L.TS—Market quiet; lambs, 15@3 , , nm 4 Rains were .reported in Nebraska and the Da- y . Goin 597% ga 60 (50% @.59'% F 9%) SUEF fey A . e st ae , with a few dollars of the top irtes raid this e FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT cotes. Tho American Agriculturist published an shearings, oe; pe.ts, «c per lb, ace: ording SP ASBON. There haa been a good + ME ade “bal British f 9 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, estimate on the crop, placing the condition at 58.9 cane dine oT AND SCRAP IRON-—Old j on@ate | CA¥2ity horses. and best Eastern chuvks are strong. ec an CS and the crop at fr mm ] nM) 000,000 t t 1, + rf ~ « os det . . IT. AND m RA t - in d iron, 207 45 Ge he ral inarket quoted firm. : i I C a), . uu to J), UQ0, - : HS . be)" per 100 tbs; copper, $13; brass, 87@11: lead, $3.75. HO ri BROOMCORN—l itm; according to quality, $60@ Heavy draft— RSE QUOTATIONS, OF ST. LOoOuIS, eS ere mre =~—c 0 So FOR RENT, FURNISHED, » A~ Was some bull news from Kansas, but it — ee - = aoa : we” -re C rd SHICAG PISIONS. ' FEATHERS—Firm; small sacks, 46c; large fancy | CoB8™mon to go ! Cholee to extra .2.., 75 00@: FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. eee to res nsible tenant for 6 months, my residence, — “«" stop the downward tendency of the mar- 3614 Rell av.; & rooms complete; hardwood finish | Ket he story was to the effect that the late pt : ers a 4 howe Zine; od eack and all conveniences. apeis to ©. E. Giraldin or| corn was again suffering from drouth, and that | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing sac: ee ae 2 —_ — war _ Chunks- Giraldin Bros. & Cates, 110 N. 8th st. the State would not raise over 10,000,000 bu. \Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. ALS Soo xX, Lau: 2003 xxx agli tntene 1350 pounds, fair to good. 00@ 90 vO ~ OO POLO OP OOOO ec, opened ine off at 57357 ber, and sold down PORK * HONE , 7 r Co } : hk. , ye be IN@lic: Good to fa 100 OvuG@ lw VLU " “ BOOP SOs sys ayy Y= ‘ . omb, dar (id ambDer, @iic; y oS rele) yews | to Bix ————«- | broken, less; extracted and strained in barrels, at oar a i he es and cobs 13% 175 00 CAPITAL ” 1 ,000,000. 4a4toc. and in cans, 44@5c. oO Bm -.. 1385 OO@I1T! ’ 200 00@500 00 SURPLUS - $500,000.00 FARMS FOR SALE. rf ‘opened at 5O%c, We off, sold down to 59%@/Sept .] $14.30 | $14.35 | $14.30 | $14.35 arse a WINES—S i¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents. The ‘nm came 4@ rally. Shorts bought heavily. RIBS. HIGH WIN Beg 330 lady slipper, 6c; ee ee, | THis short demand developed after it became | go) 8.40 | S.37 | seneca, 25c; pink, 14c; golden etal. he: May ap- small. ligat drivers, .- 80 0O@ 45.00 ; . FARM—For sale, farm in Missouri, with white | Keown that the cash demand was unusually good - - po - ome ple, 2c; snake, 30c; black, 4c; angelica, 4c: wa-| VDOlce to extra 50 00@ 65 vo | R. RB. HUTCHINSON, President CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. clay mine; price, $8000. Call 3960 Finney av. ~ aye large. being gt ip oy ~4 and the clear- LARD. sme poet - yg: oF of oats Zee ; menee. Se: eae pe cba 85 00@101 YU) D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier. OO |”), 3 io ane , 3c; skull cap leaves, Se; : “A "4 : pao sold up * 67%c, which was paid at the | Sept | fi 9.10 | 9.00 ¥.07@1U fe: wi ginger, 4c. Se ee ee fe L. er pare esa ety seu 2 pot tye om ee Vesta cose, &@ Zab © av = ICKWITKAT , "| . KO. 2c oe a > - FINANCIAL. May advanced to 59%@60c, which was bid at —— DRIED GREEN PRAS-dootch, $1.40@1.50; or. |. Baelnesa drivers— _? Accounts solicited on favorable terms. Will be pleased to bave personal interviews wie NEW YORK. dinary, $1.40; split, $1.50@1.60. : Fair to good °. ++ 86 00@110 vo | contemplating the establishment of banking connections. Choice to extra 00@15V UU 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. the close, a gain of Wage. a il ER NE ae ‘ _ opi Dec. corn soll today at STG ae. ST ee, Ht os Closing | Highest ‘Lowest | Closing CASTOR BEANS—Car lots at $1.30 per bu. Saddlers for Southern use— ME 3ERS! ST ee. _ DT ia B7M4c, Bic, BT4c, STYEaSBT%&ec, ST%e, o . PRIED FRUIT—Apples. Evaporated, 6@7%c; | .. MONEY, STHAST oe : OTe bie, Brie, STs, pt GOT : |Yesterday. Today. | Today. | Today. — sundried, 5@514c. pp porate Gi% air to good ‘33 20 vo “ { * *, OT16GSTSc,. STC ab ST ie LAT. WHITK BEANS—Hand-picked pea beans, in a| | -alt Edwar § ons We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- b : §@%éc, 59 %EG0e, tec, GWSec, Sec, — = 7 -\ ar edema Pas way, $2.90G23.00 per bu: screened, $2.80@ P in foe Battes and N. Y¥. gaddlers -150 U0 A. G. * New a Suck § FORMBO “GC, 50%, BViec and 59%c. Sept . 7Biub| 75 G75, 174 Gi4% | 74: Tb .85 per bu; Lima beans, S4Y@Sc. Cstaien, pool plugs 20 VO@ BL OV 4 10 and 412 Olive St. | ‘e@ive accounts for collection and accept roved " collaters:. All re Pee com pl Meroe » apP , Oats opened steady, but when corn declined o° TGA, 76% 76lgu 10% 76a SALT East Side, grarulated, 90c per barre] is + H rk plug LEY CREDIT C« 518 Fulle b they eased off in sympatby. _ > carlead ‘ots; worth 5 cents more this side. Sar? WOE aad 40 G0@ GO 10) COOL. tED »., 518 Fullerton bidg. ; CORN. - . MCULES— Mark / ag ea tna rer ewe | * Dade bere was light. : BONES—Choice bleached, $15 per ton. Other], arket quoted steady with past week, | SOO May 7 ned at 58%c, sold off to 38%c and closed/ s 61\4a! 61 Go% | eI kinds, $10 to $14 per ton. yut trade is oar we to light offerings. S$ a e : OPTICIANS. with 38 bid, %e above yesterday's close. Pea 61y | GX, | 6% | o1% HOPS -Choice, 18@20c; old, 11@12c; foreign, 42 rer ULE QUOTATIONS Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 4,960 bu, . 45 1 or bo mules, 4 to 7 yeers old.) IES, SA Words or Less. 30 Conte compared with 81,618 bu a year ago. Of these GRASS SEED—Mf. let , $F. 50@1.60 per bu; clover, yi hands high, extreme range $ 50. INVESTMENT SECURIT ni? a 4 ; , eed - oe and “| cars were local and 24 cars MINNEAPOLIS. $10@12; timothy, $5.3 Sous hacibe” catthomne aaiase ee eer tes eee through, compared with 7830 sacks and 75 cars , 4 BACH eve scientifically examined free of charge; | local and & cars through a year oa ee Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing H hands, bulk of sales ... ~ 0 rience; 16 years at present loca- Receipts of wheat at primary points since ¥ Yesterday. | | Today. | Today. | Today . , 1ands, extreme range ... tion. 5. 5. » Dreyfus, Optician, _1900 Franklin av. | w 12s 638 b ~d i ‘ew Ay oo ty | ——_— si es lial , 15 hands, bulk of sales ere o “4, compared with 1,877,000 bu a =) ae on = we Sil ali ) woe Za ove WHEAT. ame 15% hands, extreme range year am. ine ae saliiiaiieais LOCAL MARKET, Sept. 4.—Quie -1¢ Ww - E B. STRAUS, eye expert: gold spectacles, $2.50 Shipments, 702,423 bu, compared with 499,808 . x | ‘| 665% | 67% er; sales, 212 bales. ae ee ee Pee ee 1% prong Fey - gi FO ae 8 : ). rie pire eee dhe egy ey: finest equipnes | bu sume date @ yeur ago. Dec Os li, | 67% 68\,.@66% [| Urdinary , 9-16¢116 to ist, bands, bulk of alae ree ea y, $ ; MANAGERS FOR | oo eg ng parlor. 705 Locust s op maceipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dubuth —— -— ary 7 1-itec!| The first line of quotations in each class is cal- | i > or i ao FINLEY BARRELL & =O AABRAAFAAA ere cars, compared wit 4 cars me te yp ye in 7 11-16e > , mmon 3@s. - . a year ago. : — ws CHIOAGO. i 8 i aeeee Caen ee ae bP band ng —_ steady; active; we cep— Re é ewes 82.50 | MEMBERS NEW YORK . STORAGE. Receipts of corn at St. Louls were 21,400 bu. losin Hi t | I eat ine nh Pn + o.66d baad 6b ecssinnisene 8 1-lfc| tive bunches (all tops) tor buyers, which some- | @3.10; common (ane stock sheep, Sgt 20; | MEMBERS NEW YORK compared with 31,200 bu a year ago. Of the re . ghes ib veng losing Middling fair 9 5-lte - | lambs, $5.75@4.8 MEMBERS CHICAGO 14 Words — 'Yesterday.| Today . Todar . Today. g 9 5-ite| times sell considerably above the highest quota ° or Less, ents. ceipts, 23 cars were local and 4 cars i IS © cccinincentshnaraeetanitadieniion ae +. finges and stained, te ‘ec off white. tions. The second line of quotations signifies the | Special to ‘the fost -Dispaten. a (gare Opps en mem pared with 19 cars local and 20 cars through a year bulk of sales and generally represents the various| SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 4.—Catt ‘ready: | == 7 r 7 ORAGE = New | ago. . : + oe gam WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. classes as they are sold on the commission market, 1900, good 10@20c higher; others steady ; Grapd and Laclede avs.; for safe Receipts of corn Bp yi points were 604,882 ‘Bept _ | OSadOoinbide aoe 68% @GS14, \6s%@6o 1900-1001. 1899-1900. | More or less mixed. . Hogs—Receipts, 6200; market 5q@10vc furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, box- | bu, compared with 604,000 bu a year ago. Oct . to! 6%,n G4 CO05, | Guan | Net receipts today 34 STOUOKYARD NOTES, higher; bulk, $6.25@6.50; range, $6.10@6.60; pigs, ee stesj anoiey advanced, get ur Lanny 7 May ww | aoe oy _ compared with 412,000 Net receipts since 34,41! 3 86 The pets ncipal iuterest in Tuesday’s horse market | $3. 50@8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 1000; market steady. ; : , ear ago Wer taagh fate Net shipments oe 4 76| Waa in the special sale of range horses conducted . a NORT. IR., & OO., 1219-21 Olive st. FE ny Sf conte at Be. some ag nee ro Sept :4%d 4, | fib lik Net shipments since tas ‘ 475 | by Camphell & 2 id Weatern Sales aie Co. - St. Louis Stock uxchange. RAGE AN Vv » * | Dec. AW, Gr, | hy | oy) | POSS receipts today ... sew wiceipts aggregated 25 carloads and the force o to te ma yg byt a... gonthy bn mem y HK, were local and 2 cars through, com- Dex On seat vi ; J “ 66%! Geen aloes nts sinee Sept. be ; : buyers was drawn from all districts. It was, how- Reported dally by Witenes o Ee Sept. 4. rooms. pe seat ee . Langdale, ao with 87 cers local and 2 cars through a year oO ATS. Gross shipments today 2)| ever, a significant fact that most of - offerings - : OR Bene Te ao rar ae iross slupments since Sept. ey 23) went to eastern states, including New York, Penn- , an of oats at primary points were 624,051 |Bept . ed 33% $214 32%G3a3 aok . Deg a 5 u: ~'4Q Stock on hand 34,198 ,386;, 8Yivania, Obie and Indiana, ere it is reported Asked. bu, compared with 1,041,000 bu a year ago. Oct. . 33% | B35, baby BBlyb this summer's drouth bas had the least effect. One 7 D. warehouse, Hen C. Wiehe Stor > _ ne T DEN a cy Ry og 1512- ible Fr Shipments, 306,833% bu, compared with 684,000 —————— | Special to the Post-Dispatch. = York buyer took four carloads. —— LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 4.—Cotton quiet; The class of offerings was very good—that is, | St. Louls Transit ri on ‘ aoklin av. Money ad-/} same date a year a ° vanced when desired. Kinloch, C 963. 6g ts ATTLE ot | HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. middling, Se; good middling, Ske. Receipts, 6 the tops were. One load of 1200-pound chunks, | United preferred RIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 190) to General Market Notes HAY AND FEED. bales; this day last year, none; since Sept. 1, G2; | Smeeth and very shapely, sold at $57—within aj United Railway 4s Bidney st. Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch, C 1915. According to Bradstreet's report the world's avail- , Receipts of 7 at large and market dull and | this time last year, 25. SHiipments, 280; this day vee age a Mra a hy = ot ot Par vena yl SLIGHT EXPLOSION ee » supply he ower on all grades *rairie dull on al last year, none. Stock, 18,101; this day last yes - oO 8 ndiahian, Other o@ds sold a ot Ytontimental .... «: - a able supply of wheat shows an Increase of 620,000 vid Fo Boas & on all grades be- ri. 3 10n¢ or this day last year, and $31.50, und several between §20 and $30. The Mechanics’ | ae buyers were not afraid of the outeome, and took | National Bank of Commerce. ..| Bat Baye FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING CO bu. The available east of the Rocky mountains - shows an increase of 1,920,000, while Europe and| Receipta—Local, 4305 tons; through, 410 tons; —- , ; The | Shipments, 785 tons, choice new timothy, $14: LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.—Spot cotton. moderate them on nee merits. A few —~ “ —— or Third ——= ’ sold at what appear comparatively low prices. | Commonwealth This Attracted Attention in Time f BRANGH OFFICE, 1005 PINE ST, | word's sieitte supply of corn shows an tnere No. 1, §i8@18.50; No. 2, §11.60@12.50. — ‘Olover | busi ccs Amer! , w ’ . , ’ ~-. er ; “SR ; Tices ower, 2 erik iddlin oe t . ; 756,000 ta, and oate an increase of 1024.00 bu. of —Choice mixed, $10.50@11.50, owing to color and | E Dt eee a ty me = ag Bg ge gee ney oe o_o Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch. Povombals sees that the offerings of Russian amount of mixture. *‘rairie—Choice new, $13@ vate Sept. 4.—Spot cotton business moed- Fellow red et os pty BB na classes, . MississippI EOE Department to Save the . wheat «re increasing. 0. , 4 . aoe ey ower Sales, T7000 bales. Uplands, No Pri . ’ > . * a = Minneapolis re rted flour ali t ‘ STRA om 4@34. 50; $5. i. ut es losed ste Y. Sep 8 - ‘e. No. Price. Missou ‘ uilding LANGAN & TAYLOR two days to the : amount of 90,000 bbs. “The: do- BRAN Sacked st mill. sogse for shipment west v; Oct. 4 24 64qd 20- oad 0; Get eo Dag o3 ‘ a a Title Guaranty tee > | B ; : IN mestic and continental demand continues fair. ee oe earpiece 4 18-646 1 19-H4d b; Nov. and Dec., 4 15-64@4 16- ‘ Oty 4 _ ie cad oe angel gene nb NG CO, London—Wheat off coast, nothing doing; on pass- SHIPSTUFE des * + ieeetae G4d s; i . and Jan.. 4 15-64d s: Jan. and Feb.. } > ot 4 ee oot ‘vem (new) CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—What the firemen & New warchoure, ashington av.; 500 private . quiet and steady. . Corn coast, nothing . 1D P 4 14-44@4 15-U4d b; Feb. and March. 4 14-64G4 15-lo, ,; 2» tA: ) ee w simeks . A . > for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap- doing. . Market quiet and loca] demand very light. Gad b: March and April, 4 15-64d s: ‘April and May » OU a 4 — Bimetallie .... = 2h was a well arranged plan to destroy | ba at any tne!” ail eoting, packing end ship- er ah tied doe bee! Se fe Straights vaiehomeodaasekaey 4 15-tidd s. 43 ae B0is4 Feartings ei... 16.60 | Thamkusiving Land ee, ; |Orpheon Theater building in Washi ranteed ; advanced: estab. 18/0, ieee alice the ranthee canteen ict? | Clears .. a2 § | 27 5 00 80 a 15 00} Convolidated Cowl | | street, opposite the City Hall, was ape 741 or Main in B6B and get our rates. bie and ‘tor 4 yy south af Abe om an be ats mt Low and medium grades Spot Cotton Market. : = 11 20 | Kansas & ‘kezes Cosi | shorty after midnight. rapidiy. Wheat yielding 12 bu - AF ain b Nort ant meal, hominy Galveslon— hkausy at Soe; oo (420 bales, ae é 50 . : 10 Westinghouse A. A. « U. Wi | Th b ildi i f -story — and weet of that place yey 8, ust commenced. a, L New oOrleans—Kasy -at 8 7-lie: receipts, 2476 a a are om "B cones at 8 Bt Louis ‘frenef r | Sica Y pr, Fon ae BOOKS. Sane h wt et i wae ys Ol Oe Spring wheat patents, bulk Metobile -Quiet at Sc; recel; 27 bal 12 colts at ......6 Oo 19 colts at 26 Consolidated Coal ta and many of the F o are by 0 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eae ‘Pu bos | var “ttle went ein te PORK —I ee eee Savannai- Quiet ut Sige; receipts, 35 hales cae Basen mn ~ : wens ~ cone le Hail Co 4 0 n a jolMing way at $15.50. : : exston— iet at SSc: receipts. 525 bale . re ae ee sant is the usic o., now or ane. bigh school books; second-hend. Fibs tiebt. go grt Bg Bed sont ie yield. Y SALT MEATS—Extra short, $8.65; -clear ‘nntolk: Gaice at She necntona ae gery rw Union Stockyards. St. Louis me the Orpheon Theater Finney ing 10 to 20 bu, mostly above 15 bu. Oats. 80 to ibs, $5. 70; clear sites. $8.70 oe 100 pounds. Wilmington— Firm at 8ijc; receipts, 34 bales, HOGS a me ia * odd ana closed United referred me ihe 2 2 Assistant Fire hal Horan Ho. averaging about 40. Barley about 80. and t! D ) way: xtra ebort, $9. 60; Baltimere Nominal at Myc ; receipts, none. strong an active. ece pts air. a 4 " : men discovered ev nces of ae 5S of ali kinds bought and sold. Call or send | about 12 bn. grading wheat No. 2 and N ry — ribs, $9.50; clear sides, $9.75; standard New York—Quiet at SXc; receipts, S47 bales SALES. pelted ener SP in a room on th es to Mill«’ Book Store. 607 Chestout st. Weather gool for threshin . Corn needs ‘some | © 39.35 Se ° Boston—Quiet at S%c; receipts, 2s bales. ‘ “ A oo : Sy. : Mercantile Trnst th); denee, now in the hands of the 1 rain? but is doing well and soon will be out of “DRIED BEET —8 wee insides, 25c; out- *alladclphia—tjgulet at S7ec; - $5 S Mercantile Trust ment, : consists of one large bt BAVE you seen it? The P.-D. Bird Book at the| danger from frost. Central Minnesota wheat | suGAK’ CURED HAMS—11%@12e; breakfast] ugustaNtesdy at Ske: re “212 bales pas co 4 Commerce ing gasoline, . ° Fie ng ” F ’ > acre anh | grading bacon 11441 349c _ A mail : oa s ° & “oe > males, Comme ree « kerosene u 2 — 2 . ’ Stgc, according to average; Caiifornia M his—Quict at & T- tie: eipts, 155 . : 5 . melding 35° ead 0. a. => 5 eng, hams, S%c@e New York shoulders, Sige. se emphis—Qu ” j receipts, 155 bales. , iteae % 18] Lincoln, Sra ean meee | to By end. toe : h eat averaging better th . - Country : ellow, 4c; white, — 4p S in: y’ eS See ~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. shee ial gran are prortionatsy ae and | Seaeeme. Se aeeMei gee, swee: vetew.| =~ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, =| si0-ocug 23 i nee eT tity or charred’ newspapers, ‘On § ‘ ’ Corn } , , e; oleostearine s@10c , pee oe be vipat -,|a train o owder Was aiso nd. rene el nn ne nag ne | ope Nera TET NO: 4s MMe: prime winter.) cericAGo, sept. 4 Neary, Nontewene rovetptn| isd” iat Seong os asbditilar ok com-| Seb Geile oes : was fret fiscovened. by ‘Dedewtrie , - , rs ° ; ec. als ower cables produced a wea peni — asier o ° errs w ti : A ae VOROS eng FF oe ay by reliable attur- Total clearan Py Wheat and flour, 383,- inn On orders, $8.87" wheat today. Trade was on the > k open gin mon. 400 Granite . a * tracted by a sow mey. Office e st., 2d Boor. OOO bu; corn, 123,757 bu; oats, 17,273 bu. ~_- 10 A pasuy de : osion. An alarm was elven, Bon New York reported 56 loads of corn and 89 BEL I—Plaie, $¥ per bbl; “Fulton market, $10. with light offerings. Dec. opened a shade lower : dE ck arrival of d 3 to a shade higher at 71G7iee. Favorable harvest SEE e, New York Money an xchange. vented what mi nt haus been a e ow! ’ } . 7 , ae re $8 NE YORK, Sept. 4.—Noos.—Money on call The fact that the explosion occur - native wT 4 . paper, 4 ; . ked f » DAMAGE sbuits, etc.; advice Soe: easy | loads of wheat worked for prt today . On the Street. weather throughout the NorthWest, as reported 4n - ous .. : government crop bulletin, had a weakening native nominal) at —s . prime miInerc anmtile the theater closed is r { j mice ; Ls with oe business in bankers’ bille at $4.56 for cocurred lier | ne a, | Sept. deliveries of grain at Louie toflay ent. ling exchange steady, |tunate. If the explosion, as at gg: ¥ we: at §4. ; 0) duys; posied : es oe house. ter ' “a -S382382338 eee «oe ee — we PAT SR Oey beef steers, $4.25@6; Western steers, $3.60@4.50; Texas steers, $3.25@4.30; cows and heifers strowg- - ) - oe ; canhers, $1.2 0; atockers and Bond, we? : me a 112.N. FOURTH. prararagress 8% Ae ow Wats My SENE IN CHICAGO ore ee southeast cows native cows patite cows —— t payments. 52 ‘Pine st., room gy ve Ay ee 3 ti > tl amounted to su Of corp, nearly 50,4x* JE : , t , ne ‘line charree, pentaed promptly, « quietly; moderate | wheat and no oats. 0 by of my ~- Po tne Sicily. $4 alitornts edeili, 44 50 | influence gue per. poonaer to 70%gc. | Minneapo- Eh. “c : rte: | seg cases bandied; A. C. Petri received the following crop reports et Es on aie Re ye nh pte iy gp SRL cars, aentra . z & ‘ ‘ aS) e ‘ c ear w Bureau, 113 N. 8th st. | from Illinois towns: Atlanta—C rop does pot look BANANAS-— a per bench, eccording O00 age. local receipts were 258 cars, with 9 Arte ronan etal . _ llver certificates unquoted. wey Be - n the Bar rater, gt A segne ge dollars, 4534. Ban Ay investigated dy; res 2s reg.. 107 “A ; | thes today. Le OehG: cP US%: new 4s reg., ; ep. 107%; ep., any better; about half crop. Armington— Slightly COCOANUTS- contract. nativ® cows 137; old 49 reg., tie a 113; os reg. , —_ om PHILIPPINES NOT a. aw er; practices in Missouri and “ wh gollections paeen consultation improred) Lan “Emde bole dow toe at MORAN aks a, Valencia, $4.25@6.50; | Covering by shorts and strength in corn brought southeast 107A N at., floo better; about half crop. Hartsburg A ond, Bn. a oY: ice late encia, . about a rally in the latter part = the session, and —— aa x a ot a ners,. wee chad YQ Lead and Spelter. PLUMS Demons, GUTS per %%-bu basket; | “"s6 HIN Rept. , ahees eS oe a Fn cag meng Pree gy Bm wm Shows vised: conventénce in arranging ee ga the con: re ee to the ae ee ae : Receiptse—Lead, 8825 pigs: shipments. 1840 pigs: home-grown, red, TABI ps. : No. 2 Son 8 bard wi 4 2 bare steers, ‘ 5.4 las $0. most . mie dium, $425 8.25 reece divided into eastern and western had ceased » i winter tis eat ec: No. 3 bard winter, 2ELOS™% ©. | stockers an eeders, $2.2! =aJ; COWS an “ifers, THROU trata and aru whic eieet, ine | SABpAG-alcignn, S1Gr,2 Be, Roomy, | "Yvert ycne, wari So gee | boa canner, Mange, pele Sd | he, eastern, ecclom, wale takes tn aut | SU GM : chemical hard at $4.25 ssouri selling $22@25 ow ton ; —s ei. ern spring, is! lat BO ge No a spring. a6). | calves, B@5.75; Texas steers, $3. 30@4. 90; branches of English Methodists, t ot ee aot 2 ose desilverize ett 40G@1.50 per herr bunches; | Corn--No. 2, TAe@dtge; No. 8, H4GS4\c. Oats-- ern steers, §8.7545. Hogs— Receipts today, 2$,000: with affiliated conferences in Aus — ' ¢. 3, ot%e Mss yc. _ | tomerrow, 221MM): left over, 3464; active a 5e | South Africa and the Weat Indies, consists Sept... Gs | higher; mixed and butchers, $5.30@6.80; 8° | of 206 members, apportioned as follows: ee ee | Coto cee c *-* -~ ~~ cee 5 BS tons te w~ * _~-s ~' 1; 14 Words or aaoan ” beabiow Q Less, 20 Cents. Attle better than half crop. San Jose—Corn | home- -grown, 25@40¢ per %,-bu_ basket er 16-qt.| 56%c to 56%. There was a momentary firm- stock cows . ness just after the sore and Dec. sold at OSs, stock cows selli slightly improved: 60 per cent crop. Elkhart—Half K ? Ss— Northern, $1.75@2 will oy or ~ on out. L. slumenkrans a crop; not of good quality. Willlamsville—Leas | cas ¢ ee « . but free ng caused a sharp deciine dairy cow auctioneers. Market st. than half crop. New onend Slightly improved: PINE APPLES—Ficrida, $1.50@2 per crate. > Tanes ts w “y 464 cars witke 10 cars southeast cows and calves, each half crop. Mount Pulaski—Crop improved: about acess per tat at 10@16e per % bu; $1.25 | fo dik. Receipts we thin cows ... ‘ G) per cent of a crop estnui—About half crop. a ey atten . ; , mmission house JDuylug, tegether with native ctwe Maroa—Corn impeoved; about 7 70 per cent crop. Red or een, choice, ioc per bbl; . pan ms demand, caused firmness later. After dairy cows aos : cu "oT . ® close ve COWS ar : . . : . { to Of lec. rallied and the close was ha ) and calves, each. . ORNIA PRUNES—$1. “Soah 75 per 4-basket page er vog eke. in entre southwest cows — *-e “. . $7.974,@8. Flax—Cash N. W. 21. 212; 5 paece. Shipments—Cattle, 3539; Wesleyan. Methotint hare, 12. and Northern, . "a . 4i; iw 39; No. 1. 41; t. Me, u whe rican hod TeNIONS Yellow, 80c@G1 per bu; red, §1; white, | $1. ~ = -Rye—Deec.. 54%e rie) PAARL CITE 3 » Seve. 4. ~Cartle—Beceipts, a ethodist church, ; . ” ~ 17,000, including WO etan®; market stee to CPELERY—25@50c per banch. 20c per dosen: Sept. 4. _Butter— uiet but “steady ; easy. Native steers, $4.60@5.85: Texans a ie. Picked Up Unconscious. H . Zhe eee EGG Ray —Home-grown, s0@ovc I ’ " 14@19igc: dairies, 13@1Tc. Eggs—|.diens, §2.7008.65; Texat cows, $2. 2iu . At rk p-<lore Wetine e Had It. No. 2 mixed oats ....' 00.988 @87 | 863 | $1 box. ; saan. per dose Loe’. Ileed poultry Steady: turkera, G@f8c; | tive cows and heifers = ae w; stockexs aad man kK No. 2 white . | NohtEs CORN —Home-grown, MQOe per dozen , clading springs, S%@litc. feefers, $2. 75614 10: bul -25; cabves, i Tri . ‘bickens includts pA 4 F por i ‘ Ww "YORK, ept. 4.—Butter— Roceipts, S28 | $5. Le. logs —Re rt Ls 144719": creamery. | higher, Bulk of sales bune. ae ag a $7408 _ $8,008 A. | Arce _tomegromn, dige per by Cnc nar nee aE UCE—Home-grown, pe : wk. . , ly; state cdairyg, pho yc =. Western Fiour Movement. SQUASHES—Home-grown, 40@G0e per 1,-bu bas- caeeS une packed factory, 1MMsalbige, ~ Cheere | 6.00; packers . Session on the het: ners a Bag $1 per 100 pounds; $1.33 ‘Receipts, 9264 packages; ete se med Sg ‘35, 73a. _ : ; - ‘s— e* e Ww * a4 1 et ere ’ | Receipts. |Shipmts. nests be large colored. 74": vue fancy smal! titer Sgr. | te shade lower. ns, “Ty NI : ev small colored, ier; . POE MTOER Biomed” otce vot, | Page Hccoluin, ig ge byshot: teu Mi el | SO rane ee ee Bees r %-bu basket. "| penosylvania, —- Western om Haw. duil:| SQbTa OMAIA io. 4—Cattie~t sei BEANS ome-grown, 75c@81 per ba; | Western vncam Ao ag trifugal, “06 test, | 2400; market active teady . ip.

Page 8

a >. iS 7 oo rar sees ps ~ - debivecy or elevator. { 8502 Franklin. GABIN NET MAKER-—Situation abel by firgt- Class Japanese cabinet maker; any kind of job. Ad. B 15, Post-Dispatch. CLERK —Married man wants position as clerk, _ lh =a best of references. Ad. 147, bartender; Post-Dis. sition oe wanted an experierced grocery ; one who has solicited and worked route in est End. Address B 8, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted as coachman, care of be useful about place; d. A 74, Post-Dispatch. yt eee — by first-cless colored cook, hotel, taurant or boarding house. Call or write. ‘8 S. 15th st. —Situation wanted by first-class Japanese oon chef in hotel. Ad. B 20, Post- Dispatch. OOUPLE—Situations wanted by man and wife e in on pee: can give city reference if neces- Johneon, 132 Chestnut st. ie pants cutter wants situation; eam give refs. Ad, Y 118, Post-Dispatc ST—Graduate, fine operator, bridge, crown porcelain worker, Wants position or loca- tion. Ad. Dr. J. T. Robertson, Cobool, Mo. _ —Situation wanted as driver: first- class city reference. Ad. B 35, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEFER—An engineer of experience, with Iist- Class references a8 to qualifications and habits, ition as engineer of stationary engine, ante aa 78, Post-Dispatch. INFER—A good, allround engineer and electri- clan, strictly sober, wit years’ experience, position; can furnish best of references. A SO), Post- Dispatch. ing wants situation as fireman. Ad 81, Post -Disp atch. Y CLERK—Sit. wanted as grocery clerk; * experience; speaks German; married; refs.; at once. Ad. B 68, Post- Dispatch. n, ver, parte. ante presser or ; refs. Ad. 193, Post-Dispatch. R—Situation by married man, 40 years no children, wants work as janitor, or any other aappreventat; strictly stranger in the cit Zito. & | Postoffl Reman. wi ndom ce, gro O. ted by a man ae helper in dis- kK. * 3100 Vincent av. educated kind of work. Ad. competent to _ 164, Post-Dispatch 4 ou —BSituation wanted by young man in car- business for driver of 2-horse team. Post-Dispatch. - an of 25 would like 0:30 a.m. to 4p. m. Ad. kind of work 36, P.-D. young man of 8 care of horses work of some kind; . Post- -Dispatch. Be ay Ad. B tion wa . honest and aoe 2318A la. Salle —Situation wanted by middle-aged man in 4-4 near; have good refs. 4508 North young man of 20; nted {s ‘will me to work. Ad. Mr. tion t+ in lumber yard; : gener: an 3 years of age and have as to my capability ; have had 8 D., 3051A N. 20th s i Position wan 2 years’ office nted a steady young man : and 2 hays Y 175, Bost Dis Dispatch. salary ; Willing to work. ” ad. A 181, Post-Dis. i, SAN Wintes, position by ay man of 80, on ee farm: object; experience eee et ee TAKE RTER—Sit. rae man; por- ; anxious for a job by eet nutic et gyn & tuation eee by a first-class and ek cage. city or country. B _B &, Post-D SALESMAN wanted b rienced sales- best, 9¢ re —y¥ own n; “and cies end ¥ 183, Post-Dispatch SHOR OLEPRK—Young man would like to secure @ position as shoe clerk or in gents’ a store: bonest, and good reference. Ad. B 12, P WAITPR—Situation wanted by young colored boy as waiter, porter or bellboy. 2626 Lucas av. YOUNG MAN-—Sitvuation of any kind an Bsog-k man: handy with carpenter tools. Lawton ay. Perkin cope MERCANTILE COLLEGE neoln Trust bi ~ Chestnut sts. ; indie idual instruction atta te in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, ete. Pemand for graduates eater then supply: day school Ber or year. all term, day and night, eo | a 9. nnn HELP WANTED—MALE. i et BAKER WANTED-—A third hand baker; six nights’ work. 2758 Arsenal st. BAKER Ww ANTED—Third- |-hand baker. _ Ville av., Bast St. Iouis. BAKBPR WANTED OA first-class bread and cake baker: must be sober and steady. Ad. Sam Marks, , Arkansas city, Ark. BAKER W ANTED—A 24 hand baker, for Tight work: German preferred. Ad, Lock Box 48, kd- wardsville, Il. eee BARBER WANTED—A first-class barber. St. Nich- _ olas Hotel Barber Shop. BARBER w ANTED—A good 1 barber. Casa av. BARBER Ww ANTE D—A good barber for Saturday and Sunday. a020 N. Broadway. BARBE R Ww ANTE D young inan preferred. BARBER Ww "ANTED—A and Sundar; wages Vandeventer av. BELL BOY WANTED-— A A. bellboy. Pine and King’s highway. BRELLBOYS WANTED—Two bellboys, with refs. Westmor: ‘and Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs. ane BLACKSMITH WANTED—An expertenced black- amith for atructural iron work. Koken Iron Works, Manchester and Chouteau. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Firet-claes blacksmith; also a good of ong Apply to Sligo Iron_ Store or address Snyder Wagon Oo., 21 Collins- Call at 603 colored barber; 1ith set. for Saturday 1119 N. ¥irst- class Ad. 402 N. ‘A good | barber, $3.50 and board. Park Hotel, allround to go Shreve- ’ la. BOY WANTED—15-year-old boy with references. _ 508 N. 6th st. + Pays on gant 2220 Pine st. BOY WANTED—A small boy, at salt depot, 10th and Carr sts. BOY WANTE)D—lIndustrious boy; shorthand course for services; good chance. N. Oardinal, BOY WANTED—A boy. Call at 2510 N. 9th st. BOY WANTED—A good boy, at Heinze’s Old Rock Bakery. 417 Lucas av. BOY WANTED-—Experienced boy as scrubber in plating room, Apply 115 Morgan st. BOY WANT} )—Boy to drive with doctor. ‘tage av. at 4721 BOY W ANTED—An honest German boy cery #tore. 2137 Carr at. BOY WANTPD—15 to 18, to take care of stock in wholesale notion house; answer with ex- perience and wages wanted. Ad. B 23, P.-D BOY WANTED—Boy, to run errands. Call at 916 N. &th st. BOY WANTED—Boy, to work in tailor store. 8851 _ Olive st. BOY. WANTED Bright boy cap have a good home by ‘adoption ost-Dispatch. give complete P25 Call for gro- We ne > : = ¢ d ae ae Re 6 a MAN WANTHD—Reliable man, single, for private home in suburbs; must ‘andere tand den and cows. Ad., giving refs., ¥ 190, P.-D. MAN egy ge young white man as porter in saloon. 1024 Chouteau ay. MAN wires to tend horse, cow and yard; must be good milker and driver and have recom- mendation. 4410 Washington av. MAN WANTED—A young man as distribute at T. N. Crowley, 1543 N. Sth st. WANTED —Respectable-looking man; ¢x- 8218 Russell av. Callum MAN perienced in house cleaning. MAN WAN ae to work in city. Commerce . 2781 Franklin av. MAN W ANTED—A middle-aged married man to run elevator and make himeelf useful. Fried- man Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 ust st. MAN WANTED—Sober young man to Wash dishes; _ eal after 5 p. m. 611-618 Morgan st. MAN N WANTPD—Man © to take care of horses and work around place; one oan, with en _ tools; must have reference 1 Clark ay. , MAN WANTED—A An active a man, who is thoroughly capable of runpin our or oatmeal mill; apply at once at 711 N. € 4 st. MAN WANTED—Lanch man at 824 N. 23d st. ult "ige ie Ps > = ‘ am ER WANTED—In every large county, appoint agents for the famous ‘‘Game o’ Kil 1" nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot ma- chines; rented or sold on easy payments; secure territory eer. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, MEAT CUTTER WANTED—A No. 1 experienced meat cutter; $9 week, or $5 and board and room. Ad. A 91, Post-Dispatch. MILN WANTED—To wet their measure taken; suits, $2.50 pants. K'iein's, 1617% Market st. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. We teach the work in two months, present complete outfit of tools, allow Saturday wages, grant diplomas and guarantee positions when com + pated Call or write, Moler Barber College, 1 1i4i Market st. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- soctation will pay at least $4.75 a day to com- petent machinery floor me'“ers and at least $4.54 to competent machinery bench molders; union of nonunion; to work in the foundries of its seine bers of this city. Ad. for particulars, National _ Founders’ Association, Box #410, Chicago. MOLDER " WANTED—Fret-clase molder hand _ 2914 — Madison st. PAINTE RS WANTED—Two painters and cub; call Thursday morning at 1818 Monroe st. x pilers at Hirsch $10 at PILERS WANTED—At once, scra Rolling Mill Co., 6800 Manches er av. ee -—--- -——_ PLANER WANTED— ~- 2 wen planer band on machine work. 030 N. Main st. PLANING MILL MAN WANTED—First-ciass all- round man for pean mill, especially at the lay. Ad. Box 337 elena, Ark PLOWMAN WANTED—Ap experienced plowman, for railroad grader: Ohio. Goode, Sperbeck & Co., 1626 Market st. POLISHERS W ‘wih | ay Yes good wages paid. M. A. —— —_.- —- —_— rienced polishers; eimann, 704 Lucas. PORTDPR WANTDD—A good saloon porter. Fitze’s Place, 22d and Pine =. PORTER WANTED—A good white porter. _ “Century Barber Shop, 1724 Market st. PORT ER wee boy as porter in bar- ber slap. 2742 Oase av PORTER WANTED—C ‘olored porter. 818 N. 6th. PORTER WANTED— Porter: must be sober: steady job. 607 Market st. PRBPSSER SS ae te man to press on vests; steady work. 1323 Grattan, cor, Park. IVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenle ree Wispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SAUSAGH MAKFIR WANTED—713 N. 8th st. ne SAUSAGE MAKPRS WANTED—Young men. Ad. 8502 §. Jefferson av. SCROLL WORKERS WANTED —Ralling and scro!! ees. The Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 4th and m sts SHIP OCALKERS W —— calkers. | Medart, 8530 De Ka SHOEM AKER WANTED—Shoemaker who can ope- rate McKay and is handy with repair work. Fast St. Louis Shoe Mfg. and Repairing Co., 331 Col- linsville av., East St. Louis, Il. 20th — —— P Fred to carry route Officia) a. m,.. Sareea - Official st WANTED Boys Entry Card; ly 10 _ Envy Card, 1 uu, N. BOYS WANTED—Two boys, about 15 years old, to work in tin shop. #421 8. 6th s BOY WANTED —Boy, at once, for grocery store. Call SO7T7 Castleman ayv., city. BOY WANTFD—Boy to help on milk wagon. ply at 716 N. Euclid ay. BOYS Ap- SHOEMAKER WANTED—Steady work to good man. 38540 Baston av. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Operators on beveling machine, at shoe factory, Broadway and Hickory. SHOEMAKER WANTED—For e "eptenns have tools. 4224 North Market st SHOEMAKERS WANTED— McKay and bn. @ stitch . rators and lastera on men's MeKa Ap- y Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 21st — i av. must BOY WANTED—A colored boy to attend to horse and work around the house. 4940 Washington. BOY “WANTED—Boy or girl for dining room work. 1604 Locust st. BOYS WANTED—50 boys from 14 to 16 years; call at the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, bottling depart- ment. BUGGY WASHER Wa seAt mann ay. BUSHELMAN WANTED —First-class bushelman; must have experience in handling hi b-grade read -made clothing. F. A. Steer F. G. -» 218- 215 N. Broadway. CARPENTER WANTED—A good carpenter, to do jobbing around old houses; state wages expected. _ Address B 26, Post- Dispatch. CARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter. 8005% Olive. CARPENTERS WANTED—Two good carpenters, at Alleton, Mo.; bring tools. P. D. Pauls, Car- _ penter end Builder. CARPET CUTTER WANTED—An experienced yet cutter and layer; must have refs. ousehold, 1009 Olive st. Grew SS CAULKER WANTED—On water pipes. Delmar and De Balivere. CHANNELER WANTED—A McKay Mueller-Bayles Shoe Co., 900 8. 22d ~_—— - CHIPPERS WANTED—First-class chippers. 800 Cass ay. “references. ” 40T Lacied ede ay. 88 Water- car- The rs, channeler. eee OOLLECTOR Kaston av. OOLLECTOR WANTED—Man, age 25 to 85, mar- ried preferred, as city collector for large estab- lishment; must present highest references as to reliability, honesty, sobriety, ability and expert- ence; an experienced collector already employed who desires to better himself will be given pref- erence; surety company; bond dl B . W. E. T., 189, Post- Dispatch. COMPOSITOR WANTED—A compositor. Engraving Co., 214-216 Chestnut st. COOK WANTED—Expertenced shortorder come prepared for work. Garrison Cafe, Chestnut st. CUTTER WANTED—Man who ts used to citting leather. Inquire St. Louis Traveling Bag Co., cor. N. Main and Pine sta. CUTTER WANTED—A good cutter for men's shoes. Peters Shoe Co., factory No. 3, 11th and Monroe. ——— ED—A good mechanical dentist WANTED—ollector. Call 8154 Western _ a cook; 3000 oe DENTIST WANT at 618 Olive st. DINING ROOM BOY WANTED —Reliable colored boy for dining room work; reference required. _ 87 11 West Pine bil. DRUG CLERK WANTED—A drug clerk; at once. 8201 Franklin ay. DRUG CLERK WANTED—First-class; must have first-class references; food place for right man. Address A 104, Post-D spatch. a ee DRUG CLERK WANTED—A first-class drug clerk; reg istered; good salary to fight party. Ad. 140, Post-D spatch. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Errand boy for lunch- stand; 18 or 20 years old. Apply 110 N, 2lst. GROOERY CLERK " WANTED—Experienced gro- _cery | clerk; bring refs. 618 Locust st. a’ HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored houseman; refer ences.” 8900 _ West est minater pi. HOUSEMAN | SYANTED—An pxperienced colored ‘houseman. West End Hot ee | ee ee - — ‘HUSTL ERS WANTED—Everyw here, to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; _ good pay. Sun Advertising | Bureau, Chicago. IRON TINISHERS a) ABTED—Architectural iroe _ finishers. 421 8. Gth s JEWELERS WANTED —jowsion Mfg. Co., 525 Commercial building. Bauman-Frey Prove white man ant — erate ,» Bobe and clean; st » A 184, Post Dispatch pe has references. Address A 374, Post-Dispatch. MA Wanted, position by young man as book- and bond. Box 12, Thackery, I , ae —Wanted, we. with produce commission com- mm omer a by ila . Y 185, Post- Dispatch. neat olored man, well edu- Be: at a would like a sit. can refs. from last em- 4 > A im, — -Dispatch. ivate Senily boarding house; can furnish Aa. A 57. Post. Dispatch. aT &. lone, Huntaville, Mo. > a Peat. > Ae h. GER—A Seee-ciece on paper ANG r wants work; rol] : AS yuan, ad. a Bo, Post-Dispatch. . e a; "good references. 7 p. m., by A. young wan would like work of any kind: ¥ - or clerk outside city of St. Louis: good ho i ae speates man of 45; willing to > WI R—Sit. wanted by man and wife mpersen wanted by meat cut- we, a oe Ses have tools , mechanic; will and work. H. , 2022 Wash. wanted as varter by good * colored porter; saloon, . ae SSS ot work; city refs. H. 9 eye a F om. mre eames s0er OUT—The P.-D. Weather Bird. form, 25 cents at the newsstand. sign painting are easily mall; students in book ree , box 1659, Union Trust _bidg., St. f, St. Louis, MACHINISTS | WANTED—Out of town; free pasa. Scranton, Pa., mca ise WAN TED—10 more — un nonunion; no f ; free pass. National Labor _ 113 No Oth ot. MACHINISTS Tein eecen egnaae machine and floor ha union wages a stea work; no trouble. Bates Machine Co., Jouee sf MAN WANTED—A middle-aged colored house and ya ~ yg aad pat- or FOUNTAIN MAN WANTED—An e fenced soda fountain man. Oosmopolitan I macy, Gth and Olive STBNOGRAPHER WANTED—A a. rng class stenographer; young man preferred; te age, experience. refs. and salary wanted. sen Ps Y 185, Post-Dispatch. TAILOR WANTED—Tallor at 515 'N. Sarah st. for pressing and repairing. TAP CUTTERS WANTED—At Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. TIN PLATE WORKERS WANTED—Tin plate mil! workers; competent rollers, doublers, heaters catchers, screwboys and shearmen are offered full rates at jobs in our nonunion mills now running or soon to be started; full protection and steady work guaranteed. Apply, stating experience, to American Tin Plate Co., 1216 Carnegie bidg., Pittsburg, Pa. TOOK POINTPR WANTED—Good tuck 170% Rueasell av. WAITER WANTED—A first-class waiter; colored. Park Hotel, Pine and King's highway. WAITER WANTED—An experienced waiter; $7 a week; also, a pantry boy. 1729 Market st. WANTED—The National Metal Trades Associa- tion will pay 27 er hour as wages, and as additional compensation 10¢ per hour bonus for competent machinists to take the place of strikers in the city of Chicago; eng employ- ment in the most modern es s. Address for particulars P. O. Box 1007, Ohicago, Il. YARDMAN W lean ice yardman at restaurant. 1115 N. Bd a A $4 duli-finished cabinet Lezxow Studio, 1630 Franklin av. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 8401 Morgan at., St. Louis, Mo. Day school onens Tuesday Sept. 8, and night school Wednesday, Sept. 4. Prof. Mitchell, expert accountant, will bene bookkeeping (Budget sys- tem), business science and rapid work in numbers, Mr. J. B. Jerome will also instruct in bookkeeping and arithmetic and act as cashier. Miss Rose Rosenthal will have charge of shorthand (Ben Pit- man’s), touch typewriting and penmanship. Dr. Vickroy, a well-known teacher, will instruct in arithmetic, grammar, literature, the languages and lecture on civics and commercial laws. experi- mental department, new, never attempted before by any business college. Detached building, ele- gantly furnished. Position guaranteed when com- petent. Call and see our school and be convinced. BOYS WANT ED. 50 boys wanted to sell the “Mid-Day” Post-Dispatch A new 8-page edition. Sporting, Markets and Want Ads Complete up to the hour of going to press. Work is pleasant with good profit. Lots of boys make more than $5.00 A WEEK. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pointer. hoto cut to $2 dozen. Open Sundays ——_——_eow SALESMEN WANTED—Of ability and good ap- pearance. 323 Mermod- Jaccard bldg. _— oe 2 SALESMAN WANTED—With horse and buggy; only those willing to work. Ad. A 195, PD. ALESMEN WANTED-—Experienced book sales- wer new, fast propositien. 3823 Mermod-Jac- ecard hidg. SALESMEN WANTED—A firm with long estab- lished trade with physicians will receive appli- eations for vacancy in their corps of traveling men; permanency. Ad. P. O. box BOS, Phila- delphia. SHORTHAND, penmanship, etc. ; touch typewriting, bookkeeping, shorthand course, $40; tuition r month, day $8; night, $5; positions ’ procured or graduates. Hartsock & Jones's Business Ool- lege, Grand and Windsor (opposite High School). Call for catalogue. Investigate. ODN NNN NN NN pp ppp CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CITORS WANTED—Experienced solic - paid, Monarch Laundry Co., 2310-12 North Market st. golicitor — assist in SOLICITOR W ~ rd; . Peas pecronees. Apply Nor- ANTED—Lafy ertisi epartment of Soe aden suuper perty. Ad. B 81, |e “a c ~ ys fre ." SOT TyTo | ,. iy 8) La. ee ee * >, 4 a - aen -— a a ) e ~~ ee we Ow OR ad ee 1 oe oad PARTNER WANTHD—Partner with $1 000 tn 000 in mtg. and storage business, please invest PARTNER WANTED—Partner in wholesale a ber business; Sj good mill connections. Ad. B 5, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED—A A partner with small “‘capl- tal, in wholesale and manufacturing an article of merit; a good chance tor right party; call after 6 p. m., 1402 O AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Employment that pays is offered to women, men, grown girls and boys in the vicinity of their homes by our subscrip- tion department. We give libera gg et the most generous terms ever offered. Prom rewy secures a desirable and permanent posi- tion as our special authorized representative, with exclusive rights. Previous experience de- sirable, but not necessary. FRAN LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY, for years a leader among the beast 10-cent illustrated magazines for the’ home, is stronger, brighter, better than ever. Articles, stories by famous writers; illus- trations by well-known artists. Outfit free to peTsons accepted as agents. Write us a postal today and es two _ renee. This is an op- ant v4 too gor to le NK LES SLIE PUB ISHiING HOUSE, guanied 1855), 141-147 Fifth av., New York. few experienced men to AGENTS WANTED—A hardie best photo ticket; salary or commission. Murillo, i814 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Send for circulars for Chil- der’s new system of memory; a nanza for agents, as teachers, ministers, lawyers, lecturers, everybody, will want this marvelous system; se- cure territory at once. Ad. A. J. Childers, 814 N. 18th st., St. Louls, Mo. MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JARS—For sale, 1000 43gal. jars at 10c eath: 500 6-gal. glass hampers, wicker covered, 50c cach, Battle & Co., 2001 Locust st. Pudi fd paid pupa pippiprpaipiptninpninpinigipib on" a FLY-EATING . PLANT ! In the United States. Revanbetecs: SITUATIONS ‘cadens seein 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. What is it like and in what State does it grow ? FIND ANSWERw It is PART of the FIRST ADVERTISEMENT follow- ing one of the classification HEADINGS on these pages. nen ea Se a nn ee ae eee _—_ ee a ee eae ANY girl neding friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home. 3740 Marine ay. Ensign P. Mor _ gensen, inatron, COLLECTOR—Young lady desires position as col- lector; have bad experience and can give bond. Ad. ’. 172, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook _ boarding house. Ad. B 22, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situa tion wanted by respectable American woman o* 80; good cook; gcneral housework; ood housekeeper; call personally. 1928 Frank- in av., upstairs " OOOK—Middle-aged wom good cook, work. Call 1905 N. 10th 3 st. after ‘5 Pp. m. COOK—Sit. wanted b: by good cook and housegirl, without washing and ey Jewish ee pre- ferred. Apply Emergency ome, 2808 Morgan. COOK- -Expe rienced cook wants sit. in vate fam- ily; cooking only; salt rising and hop yeast bread, French and Parker House rolla, fine pastry and meat cook; fancy and frozen deserts of all kinds; $20 per month. Ad. B 82, Post-Dispatch. ©CoOK—Situation wanted by competent woman to couk in firet-clase family; reference. Call con- vent, 22d and Morgan sts.; no postals. -—_ COOK—8Sit. wanted by an experienced cook, to do downstairs housework and cooking; no laundry; refs. Call Convent, 22d and Morgan. — COOK AND HOUSPGIRL—Situations wanted by 2 girls as cook and bousegirl; private family. 1408 Lucretia ary. DEMONSTRATOR—Position wanted as demonstra- or or saleslady by rv af with experience; ret-clas references. Post-Dispatch. wanted b DISH WABHER—Sit. a woman dish- washer; no Sunday work; night work preferred. _Ad. A 180, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— Experienced dressmaker wants |a- dies’ and children’s sewing; first-class work. 2736 Olive st. — DRESSMAKER—First- class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; best of refs. Ad. A _ii, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. w anted by good poanes girl, from coun- _ try, to nurse. 516 5S. Ewing GIRL Sit. wanted by young girl from the country, to do housework; no children. Cal] at 1424 Bid- dle st., second floor. GIRLS-— Sits. wanted by two experienced girls in small private families, in West End; cal] 2244 North Market, Thursday mee GIRL—Sit. wanted small family. GIRL—Sit. wanted ye Tye of 18, ‘overtime tn some rinting house with the object of learning cylin- er feeding. 1812 Hickory st. GIRL—A good girl wishes a position in first-class family; can give best city refs. Please address Minnie | Felter, Broadway, Mo. GOVERNESS—A French teacher wishes position for the South as governess or lady's compan- _ fon; good references. Ad. Ww 35, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Respectable young girl wants house- work in small family; not west of Vandeventer gy. Ad. B 10, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPOLBAN PR—W anted, week housecleanirg, etc.; B 4, Post- Dispatch. tin ante HOU SEGIRL—Sit: wanted by good German girl to do general housework; no washing or troning. _ Ad. B., 901 N. Compton av. HOUSEGIR'—Sitvation wanted as housegirl, Ap- __ ply 4442 Westminster. ‘em HOU >U SEK PEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er. Ad. Housekeeper, 1948 Gravois av. HOU SBHGIRL-—W anted, sit. bhousegirl; wants work right away; Boe nney av., flat A. HOUSEKEEPER-—Widow housekeeper for widower or bachelor. ti 83, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted about Sept. 15 for light housework; no washing or troning, by ex- perienced girl, in small private family, where she will be well treated. Ad. B 87, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted: by colored girl to do general housework, with plain cooking, or place at Exposition. 2610 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wauted by reliable colored girl to do general housework. Call or ad. 8315 Man- _ chester av., rear. HOU ISEKEEPER-3it. wanted as - hee we lady 32 for widower with one child. Ad. d Post- ‘Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER-— Widow with elderly —. than wages. HOU SEK FE PPR—Wanted, keeper to widower by English ey or k for elderly cowple; country preferred ger st. HOUSEKEE tent housekeeper wo esires tion; please give ee and salary paid, . 11. G., 8178 Easton av. HOUSEGIRI— Wanted. sit. to do work, in small family; by neat in desires two days’ work a best references. Ad. by first-class cook and references, wants position Ad, lady wants sit. to bome more of an object 200, Post-Dispatch. sit. as working house- house Rut- ral house- 3105 Mera- - a —SE] RE ce NN ~ - ae & gee? Fas k ; f id - eeper for widower or invalid house for elder! Rat = y couple; country HOUSE WOMAN-Sit. wanted b i colored woman; Conevel housework; city or ‘come 1920 iol, laundress 2 Finney av. papas to LADY—Youne lady destres to learn n bair hewn § wages no object. ma a i LADY—Sit. wanted by yo ears’ ung lady; years’ ex- eience in dentist's office. Helen Welker 2022 ara wanted by lady, 28, with bo y 5, to do nousekoe me. Call’; small family or bachelor; object, LAU INDRESS—Situation wanted laundress: hest reference; vam LAUN ) eSs AUN DRES ry cod Jaunéress wants work by day. shing housework by the day; call 2722 St. Louls av., first floor. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by to take washing home or go out. 4 take home. 2806% Laclede av., rear LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; rough dry; work to LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress, Mrs. Marta Green, 2022 Biddle st., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted 4 city Franklin a Post-Dispatec _ Wash s _ home. all at 818 Gano av. or eS last days of week. 3107 BRaston LAU NDRBPSS—Situation wanted to do wa or LAU NDRESS—W ants washing and take home. Martha McWhorter, 4036 Evans av. to go out Mondays and Tuesdays. first- cluss: day or week; colored laundress: references. 8532 Manchester LAUNDKESS— Washing wanted to take home; good laundress. 4550 Cottage. NURSE—Situation wanted by nurse; confinement cases or other sickness; best references: terms Teasonable. S138A Cliften. Tel. D 542. NURSE—Situation wanted by aig ph — to nurse baby of sick lady. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by capable nurse, for children over 4 years old; references from last employer. Address A 188, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES—Two experienced salesladies would like positions in department store. Call or ad. D. Dillon, 2809 Washington av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted as seamstress; will rig by day or permanently. Ad. 7922 Minne- sota ay. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by neat seamstress; by _day or week; terms reas. Ad. 1705 Gratiot st. SE. AMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by young lady as age vt pe or light housework; refs. Ad. 1236 N. th st. STF NOGRAPHER—Wanted, enced lady stenographer; wages to start with. Ad. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady gag mo ex- perienced and oo nae 9 best refs.. desires posi- tion; moderate salary. Ad. B 83, Post- Deonaaehn TYPEWRITER—Situation wanted by young girl as typewriter; salary no object. 2643 Olive st. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced arm waitress. Apply 2033 Pine st. WOMAN—Woman wants work of any kind by the the day. 1806 Park av., 2d floor. WOMAN—Wanted, work of any kind ‘during day. day. Mre. Malone, 1429 N. 10th st., rear WOMAN-—Sit. by respectable young woman em- ployed during day, to do housework morning and evening for board; refs. Ad. W 97, Post-Dis. WOM AN—Middle-aged woman wants work in nice nice fomaily no objection to go to country. 7138 N. situation by experi- will work for small A 84, Post-Dispatéh. GIRLS bedyed Fnvgitrnns yey band and aie girls, on pants; s 2719 Chippewa st. GIRL WANTED—Giri with uptown experience, for dry goods store. ee $116 Easton av. GIRL, 1 WA t in housework; im- modintery : $1.26 wees “es or eo 4161 Olive st. Mt af 10 8. GIRL high at gy et perienced hous person a housemaid; cal) 4336 7g ~ av aini, W AN TED—Good 4007 Pine st. aaa WANTED—GI!Ir!1 for dental office: perience. Ad. A 102, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Girl of 14 to child. 6127 Fairmount av. take care of little GIRL WANTED—A good girl at 5899A Easton av. GIRL WANTED—A girl for family of four: c ren, Oo Wass ; orphan erred old and not Catholic. Ad, . Bt Post:D xpateh, GIRLS WANTED—airls to en employment. 216 N. pick _— steady Commercial st GIRLS WANTED—Girls, over nuts. Apply at 518 N. 2d st. oh Pe GIRLS WANTED—Girls, to sew on hand; also, girla to ye 982 N. 14th st., 2d floo GIRLS WANTED—Girls, toppers and bottom fin- ishers on pants. Take e! Loth Jeans Clo. Co., 914 bag A to 6th vor, GIRL WANTED—St. Loui 24 and Assenel ain s Basket and Box Co., with ex- ho shop coats, by pay while learning. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for general thouse- work; good cook: no laundry weet: no chiidren; references. 8526 W Washington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gir! 13 to 16 years of to assist with a mewor® a wane tl nd learn to sew; am HOUSEGIRL WaNGEDCE rl - work. 5232A Minerva ar. s tor ts epiiia three HOUSEGIRL WANTE i . work. 4226 Morgen _—— for general house yp gy nay a Anya A neuer > Sive refs. and sal _ 173, l’ost-Dispatch. ne ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At 5034 Washington bl., one _one good cook and one good housegirl, with refs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Work; wages. 4933 Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work, 2137 Oregon av. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general _ housework in sma}] family. 5106 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral bousework, in small family. 4473 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A qooe ; for general housework; apply at once. nd. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, washing and ironing. 2831 Eads av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Reliable br or white woman as working a for = transient house; reference requir _ Post- Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4161 McPherson av. for 4. A HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 9 Finney av. HOUSBGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house- _ work. 719 Carpenter pl. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—Good w eral housework; go home at night. 02k x 1oth. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German assist in washing and ironing; 8744 Westminster. Le must sipall ¢amily. YOUNG LADY—Situation wanted by young lady in confectionery, stationery, with florist or demonstrator. Ad. A 108, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl of 16 to assist with housework; one wanting a home preferred. Apply 1718A Market. YOUNG LADY—Situation wanted 7 lady; well dresser: posi sve at et. tic, stylish. good lookin ion at Exposition. 2655 RADDA OAR ARRAS AAAS HELP WANTED—FEMALE Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ee BRALT SEWERS WANTED—Neat sewers on la- pod a good pay and steady work. 615 z-cust. CHAMBPERMAID WANTED—White chambermald. _ 1 85 Locust. OH AMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced chamber- maid. West End Hotel. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A re white cham- bermaid. Call at 209% N. Sth s ee OCOHAMBERMAID WANTED—Chambermald and 2 waltresses. 1520 Locust COLLECTOR WANTED—‘ollestor snd. solicitor for St. Louis company; big money; investigute. Ad. B 7, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook in suburbs; $12 month. Apply 6201 Paston av. COOK WANTHD—Good cook. Call this afternoon. 8035 Bell av. OOOK WANTED—White girl cook; do genera] housework; steady position: also white laundress for first two days in week; reference required. S833 Julian av. OOOK WANTBD—Good cook; also girl for general housework; good wages; apply at once, 8238 Lawton ay. COOK WANTED—Competent, settled white wom- fa a cooking; wages, $16 and $18. 4385 Mary- and ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—First-class house and dining room girl, colored. 3587 Morgan. HOUSPGIRL WANTEID—GIrl for general , house- _ work; no cooking. 3082 Larcas av. HOUSBGIRL WA! white NTED—Good eral housework; no washing. 2518 N. Garrison. Tl for gen- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An honest, capable girl for general] housework. urban and Academy avs. 5075 Fairmount av.; Sub- Be HOUSBGIRL halo alae a _ Seneral housework. et. HOUSBEPGIRL oe en to hel 2180 oe so house; can Tod a | HOU spoT WaNTRDGoed gl oF or i aia” general housework. 4235444 av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for al me work. 441 Evans HOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—A young girl _ housework; no washing or goatee. 1629 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A housegitl. 2 St. _ aY., East St. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A com HOUSEGIRL ae a to assist with bouse ; x ork. 3861 Bell | a _ av. tent girl for general enmadabess wages. West Belle 4318 HOUSEGIRL WANTED Otel of 14 to aa home for light housework; S15 Leces av. with girl. HOU SEGIRIL } ag ce for general house- work. S@A La Salle s HOUSBDGIRLE WANTED—Girl for general houses work. 4758 Cottage av. gpd gy owt WANTED—Competent era housework In family of two. ton ay. : * . . ——E — rl for hakats 7. ws vl : . in © kc ar A T ; :/ , HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—One who understads hee — ~ bu 2820 Pine s siness. HOUS EGIRL WANTED—A 15- -old to ao cert sist with light housework a _ good home. 4806A St. Louls pm HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for house- work; small family. 1480 Arlington av. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Good girl for housework. 4216 Folsom ary. JANITRESS WANTED—Janitress offered business einucation and board for services; excellent op- portunity. Ad. A 107, Post-Dispatch. LABELING GIRLS WA NTED—25 beling girls; good wages. Apply 8th and Gratiot sts. LADIES WANTED—To learn ha me or facial massage; we teach the in TCs, month, present complete outfit of - oe omen and guarantee positions when now for the busy season; call or Fa College. 1141 Market st. LADIPS WANTED—Ladies to adver vertise baking — powder , 96 week and car fare. eM. ee room LADY WANTED—Well-educated 1 ru ages preferred, for + | ay es application from 9 to _ given; references require B 17, eat! wot See LADY WANTED—Young lady who is a id bookkeeper, stenographer and pewriter; all all te : ons Mwy yo municat B 42 salary expocted. Ad. LADY AGENTS—$10 to $100 weekly; no necessory; my home treatment for ‘the complexion is sold under a positive cure all skin diseases, s as blackheade, eczema, tetter, vom ceteee howe a a ad ve a utely free of charge, plated face steaming vaporizer and with each treatment. I s complete samples for their furnish you with ce is re- on credit every character; woman in each focal! M. Tolke, peti mp a Cincinnati, O LAUNDRESS W ae laundress for porn taurant. 1115 MACHIND HAND wAseteeok . 8ds eae machine work cn tailor-made suits. MACHINE HANDS WayraD—eweers ma- chine ——— : muslin and shbirtwaists. n & Co., aS cite at. } TiNiGCRENG WANTED—A lady that manicuring. 3206A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework and cooking. 5186 Raymond. girl to do general NURSE WANTED—Ex perienced nurse for = children. 4232 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; family of two. 65166A Kensington av. al NURSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl as nurse, 518 Whittier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced eral work in first-class family; re 4426A McPherson av. rl for gen- required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl . work; no washing or ironing. N. Newstead. neral house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and rred. 4054 pa in fa mily ; German prefe Washington bl.; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work. 4451 Washington bl. 5175 Kensington av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A small nursegirl. —s a OPERATORS WANTED—On sain and small girls to learn. Union Laundry, Morgan st. OPERATORS WANTED—Good sewing oe on men’s peckwear, either 10, to wo or take work home. 1 Washington av. OVERALL AND DRA HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1524 8. Broadway. . WPRS MAKERS —On power machines and take work better & Richman, 704 N. 7th st. + 4 * 7 . N ’ > Brinker; “ . oe y . i , ns > “a ¥ - Pic ; HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework in private family; no children. 4405 St. Louis ary. OVPRALL MAKDPRS W ers on power machines and to take © 604 N. 7 HOUSBDBGIRL WANTED—A house ; wages. $12. 1 S. lith et. girl for general PRESSER WANTED—An ex th st. mee ee and _ folder on ladies’ wuieem. ae a for general house- Delmar HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl, eral housework. Apply aan German preferred. * Joo 'N aay 2800 Grand: geu- asesiet y OK WANTED—Good cook, white: must aundry; in private family; reference. A in morning at 4480 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—A good cook; German preferred. 5851 Etzel av. COOK WANTED—Cook and young girl for dish- washing; must be good. 2200 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for work in small family. Call 5724 ey house- av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for genaee, housework; drug store. 38201 Franklin av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- work; washing and ironing; work nights. 4059 Finney av. ht; go home COOK WANTED—A second cook, at Forest Park Univerrity. COOK WANTED—Rellable woman to cook, wash an fron; small family; good wages. 6014 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Pastry cook. Park Hotel, and King’s highway. Pine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for light owsewess call — Grounds gate, Grand and Natur Bridge rd HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4366 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 2344 Whittemore pl. SALESLA DY WANTED—Saleslady, for al ; $5 y : ? : te must have experience; call at Pr. partment; ton, 3d between 8th and Oth sts. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Giris to sew on rad good wages paid. Second floor, 817 Lucas ay. SPBAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress wrappers and dressing sacks. 1616 Chestnut. —_ SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class ccametrems. _ Apply S728 Olive st. SERVANT WANTED—A good) servant for general — bousework; two in family. 5220 SEWERS WANTS ae hand sewers x Te custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 SEWERS WANTED—Good hand sewers on ‘s ition; good pay. neckwear; permanent fashington av. lowitzs & Frank, 1123 COOK WANTFD—Girl for cooking and house- work. 65820 Bartmer av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman for general housework. 1722 Wagoner pl. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook; colored pre- _ ferred. 8694 West Pine st. CORDION GIRL WANTED—Experienced cordion girl. Call 617-619 Franklin av. DANCING TEACHER WANTED—A , youne lady as assistant dancing teacher; mast ‘os ap- pearance and excellent dancer- ae play the iano. Call at Prof. De Honey's new hall, 3044 live st. DISHWASHPR WANTED—Disbwasher 2946 Easton ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher. 711 Market st. DISHW ASHER Warner tad cone at once. Gem Restaurant, 1725 Market st.; wages, $3.50 per week. DRPSSMAKER WANTED—Neat worker. Locust sf. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced finishers on neckwear;: also, girls to learn the trade. 604 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—To_ learn woe ; paid while learning. New Fra Shirt Co., 905- ‘Lucas, — WANTED—A little girl to — on buttons. L. Freedman & Co., 411 N. 11 ith s — GIRL W Ww ‘ANTED—Gtrl for general work; must be _ good laundress. 1396 Stewart pl. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl to strip tobacco in cigar factory. __ 8635 Cozens av. GIRLS. Ww -ANTED— Experienced covering girls on _ paper boxes. Brown & Engel, 203 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—German rl, to cook, wash and iron; small family. (8847 ine st. GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl, _ Fant. 2128 Market st. skirt and GIRLS WANTHD—100 girls to learn waistmaking; pay while learning. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED — Experiences girls to sew on custom coats. t. GILL WANTED—Neat girl to work ip lunch room _ from 10 to 2 p. m. 318 Locust st. nee GIRL WANTED—A good girl to to “ey dressmaking and assist light housework. 613 8. 2d st. GIRL WANTED—Wh girl for ae small family. saath. “west F Belle p!. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to ‘work on fine custom pants. 420 Market st., 2d floor. GIRL WANTED—An experienced, energetic Ger- man girl who can cook “eal look after the ~9-" work for a small family; work is not heavy an we offer a pleasant, comfortable home, with wages. Apply at 4347 Washington Di. GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl, Hotel Dement, 1402 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—150 girls experienced on power Foren’, machines; $9 a weet made. 2009 Morgan. Jokerst Co hy ee Ive st. at once. 2712 for restau- work; at once. —_——_— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; small family. 1829" 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework; German pref. 1821 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family. Apply 228 Sidney st. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 2224A Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral work; small family, good pay. 38519 N. Taylor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for ogra house- work in family of 4 adults ead home, to right party. 3135B thi fon: DP girl for © general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 4660 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Rey + work, with oF | without laundry; pay $12 to $14. 3964 nney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Steady girl for house- work; recommendations pre erred. 8024 _ Glasgow pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- were top price for good girl. Apply me Ken- sington. HOU et a WANTED—Honest young girl to as- sist with housework. 1109 N. Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small i family. 5123 Fairmount av. work; small family. eneral —— house- girl for general girl for for — SEWING MAOHINE OPERATORS Experienced operators for felling and ae aa on to needle machines; steady work; good seg New Era Shirt Co., 905-7 Laicas. et SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—25 shirtwalet makers. M. A. Heimann, 704 Lucas. SHIRT ——— TMAKERS WANTED—Expe preras makers on all parts; nie rk oo pay. New Era Shirt Co., ne SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expe makers; all parts; Agatatein Mfg. Co., {515 Decae ar ra ateaay = SKIRT HANDS WANTE ee r ladies’ cloaks. St. Washington av. SKIRT HANDS WANTED—For ~ yr and skirts; experienced operators and SKIRTMAKBRS WA learnem., Ea sedine Manufacturing Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine a AG skirt. SKIRTMAKERS WANTPED-—5SO exper NTED—Three makers; no others need apply. makers; best pay in the —: Max Schulz & Co., skirt mfrs anes SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—200 makers; steady work; best Rng By ©, : Rosenfeld, 819 Washi ngton an SKIRT PRESSER WANTED—Strong. allround one — woman; g dine Manufacturing Co., KIRT FOREWOMAN Sara ae ust wi akers need her business; no dressm 2210 and sedine M anufa eturing ro HOUSEGIRL WAN WANTED—Clean, tidy colored girl for foe gotecat housework; small family; Teferences. 8553% Olive st. STENOCRAPHER WANTED—A lady thoroughly er, agreeable and 84, Poat-Diapatch. irl 14 to 16 years a De peemreny morning, if) 11, HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—You old to assist with ae ag useful; good home. 8128 Lawton av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Com and assist with washing af 4477 Washington av. ent girl to cook TAIL ILORESS WA TAILORESS WANTED—Good talloress on B8553% Olive st, “dresses and fine work. l rt 2 nee capit pe Pie Fy : a Fh -. t ampers le to geek at 1907 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL ,WANTED—Young German rl for housework; no cooking or washing 4806 Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 5 adults. 8945 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Giri for ral house- work; omell family ; good re Cas- tleman av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for downstairs work 4217 W. Pine. and cooking; good wages. PA. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—<A _ girl to -— with general housework. 5733 Clemens av HOU ve yo WANTED—A white 1 for general housework ; withoue washing. 3123 Mor- gan st. / HOUSEUIRL W ANTED— Experienced, capable a te girl yo neral housework; at once Delmer bl. oer: Sey a ccEEDIRE WANTED—Giri ily of 2; wages $10; fat. HOUSEGIRLS housework, S065A Vernon ay. WANTED—Six girls for EO at once. 8122 Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. for hree in family. 45230 McMillan av. _ cuvats floor, : GIRLS WANTED—Giris — ae ag button Roles. tt “pine 6 nT Tones Het to “belp and téhe enpe af nae ‘a ee ay. aoe Se. hie ah See ~ | GIRL WANTED Gop ee | Olive st. en hae SS SGIEL WAFER Coes general bouse- wo 1301 St. Ange av. sod HOUSEGIRL ‘sot AT ED—German girl "atte | nor ironing. ansioe yg AR meme, i 08 a “ wT By, oe) a oe ee 53 3 is E . Ae 6, bi ee DSA ok * F : ee ¢ rR = for housework; fa@-4 ——— ‘ WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Walst and ore ag work in. M ers; at once; biggest ed A ae ory i= bas Mfg. . prec WANTE waistmakers; take work home. 1014 WANTED--A ca ble woman dence ae Star bide., Chicago. WET NURSE WANTED—1228 N. oun wom AN ba hag Lala a Woman who home, for housework; good wa age UI. vase a w hg a inexperienced taught, te . 3a floor. reaueed to a s SORUBGIRL WANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine ot. ,

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aa hi bd f na es her . K TH A . ed wa family; 4 & P private. : Se SReRON A 016—Upper @oor; rent only Meense. ould by owner; open. , desirable plearant con. Beds stn cacao tor Soohonping wa ew . We ¥ a $ e* * Bias 6.3 pata ” me Si wee “*" rooms; furnished for A Yaa ds family keeping. scalded’ sesame ab PR Pl., 3136-—-Nicely furnished second- room; private family. ‘ | Eoescteepias: 3 N. —Furnished rooms for light $1.50 and $2; rooms for gents. BROADWA 8. —Clean, nicely furnished arge rooms. $). 25-1. he per week. ee ~ ee Y, 613 — furr li 606—Furnished rooms, ; "$1.50, $1.75; two gents, OASS AV., 8005—Clean wel) furnished front room; 80. @Z.; one or two gentiemen. OHANNING AV., 618—Second-story front with al- cove; bath, gas; all conveniences; gents only. ESTNUT tll TT ear —Nieely furnished front ekeeping or sleeping; $2 up. ——— -—— OHBESTNUT _ light housekeeping: roomers $1 week up. eT., 1807-- Flegant furnished rooms; —— UTEAU AYV., eeping; $1. hO up. AV., 1100 N.—Clean room, bat; to comvle. owe Bg yet AV., 5&834—4 or 5 rooms, as DAYTON ———— in fiat; with bath; In West End. ILLJIANTE AV., 8700—Two rooms, front entrance: bath; use of laundry OT., 2738—Bright, sunny furnished ; single or en suite; hot bath. AR BL., 4107—Refined family bas neatly ished room; young man; §10. DICKSON ST., 2780—One aolcely furnished front convenient to cars; bath gts g 2G ST., 1720—8 nice rooms, first floor, in N AV., 26:4—Furnisted hall room; cheap; __dath. RASTON AV., ee neatly furnished rooms light housekeep! —— a —— furnished or unfurnished @® or en suite. BARTON AV., B011—Nivce!: andy also ins _Komteltice place. furnished front par- for gentlemen or pleasant, bath, gas; all nvenlences; on 2d Goor, suiteble for light ho ‘ BASTON AV., 8108—Nicely furnished vy a ey a oS —— FINNEY A *“Fooms ; -y ye furnished suite of for housekeeping; reasonable. LA _ AV., 8940—F our roonis, hy vl, ‘gas, water; FRANKLIN AV.., [gtd—Siesiy furnished front ball- room; aleo one k room. "2 fy A AV., 417—Pleasant front ‘poom, fur- ire in store. ished connecting AV., 8428—2 oanfurn ; 2 turnished for housekeeping. reAyEtan Av * je OF One or GARRISON AV. aa p13 Oo: & for $16; rooms, week: water in rooms. me! = 4’: for’ ligt N AV., —Clean rooms for housekeep- or gentlemen; week; strictly respectable. AY., 615—Neatly fur. rooms, bath; up; gents or housekeeping; side en. oe S50 Ce Ghee: Songes G20A N. Nicely @arniahed Pool! ruols, conveniences. _ recept! bal. b J ob “ay %) iw medera; lovely lecation; rut». N AV... 624 . ing rooms; newly decorated; hot bath; furnace reasonable. ----— SOHOOL ST., 8158—Nicely furnished back parlor; _ also sma! ! room: convenient; $4; so. ex. sc HOOL ST., 8149A—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; southern exposure; with bath; alo, hall room; business or fessional men pre- ferred; convenient to Suburban and Haston cars. SEV ENTEENTH ST., 915 N.—One or two unfur- nished rooms; $3 each; Ist floor; respectable. SEVENTH ST.. 1101 S.—Two neatly furnished rooms ; all conveniences. SIX TE] ENTH ST., 1439 N.—Two connecting nicely furnished; bedroom and kitchen; complete for housekeeping: Eeeee, water, ete.; ; respectablo home; no children TENTH ST., 1723 N N.—Furnished front room, housekeeping or two gentlemen; : VANDEVENTER AYV., _— for 1108 N.—Neatly furnished _ 2d story f front } room ; $1. 5O per week VIRGINIA A AV., V., 1922 /—Four lovely rooms for map and wife. WALNU" T ST., 1510—Suite of front rooms, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; $2. 50 per ‘week. a ee ee ee "1611—T'wo completely | furnished rooms aleo other rooms. ~~. - ~ WASH 8T., for housekeeping; a WASHINGTON AV., | 1322—Nicely furnished front room for 2 gents; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 8225—Nicely furnished house; to responsible parties. WASHINGTON AY., 2644—Nicely furnished story front room; also, one other room. WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Furnishbed or wunfur- nished rooms; single or en suite; furnished suit- able for gents or twarried couple; no children. WASHINGTON AV., 1531—Front soome for light housekeeping or gentiemen; _ $2.0 WASHINGTON AYV., 1506—Furnished rooms from $1 per week wp. ~ ~~ gg | a te i i se PA POPP PPPS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. AV., ” 8114—One or twe nicely furnished with board; private | family. 2d- ee eee BRA he rooms; ex- —_— pate =n pe N $420—Desirable cellent M atarrled couple or gent; refs. “hoard =F PL., 4202—Wanted. two gents to ard in private family; good board. WEST BELLE PL., 4180—For permanent man, bright room: breakfast optional; a _veniences; no other roomers. tie- con- Me kinds urntta Wolf Dea eth av! abies =e ae Shag of houses «4 ones & Co., 1143 Oline. a9 ‘rein SoH. © full i PEATUGIS Heedgueriea weight. Gliche Pillow Mfg. vas ae uae WEST END PL., 014-8500 west on Olive, large, elegantly furnished second -s also other rooms; - ©. beasd very reasonable to people employed; home of widow. WEST END PL., 514—Large, Fg mee | 2d stoiy front and other roo reasonable terms; home of f widow. ARISTOCRATIC river bluffs; coolest place in city; front rooms; excellent board; go avaee nf cars pass front orchard gates. 4708 8. Broadway. PPAR PARP APPRPRP PPP AINA HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et, with gas, Ww. furnished -class board; ~, for FLAT WANTED—four-room fat, = couple; West End lecation; $18 or $20. _ Wh te, Edison Hotel, ROOMS» Ww ANTED—4 —Couple without c childre n want 2 unfurnished rooms; north part; not over $6 _ month. Ad. A 108, Post Dispatch. ROOMS > WANTE ‘D—2 rooms, unfurnished, ~ honse- keeping; central west. Ad. B 28, Post- Dispate ae — ee - o~—-—--—- - —-- ROOMS W VANTED-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, for lady fand two daughters; must be cheap but respectable. Ad., stating rent, A 171, Post- - Dispate h. ee: ROOMS WANTE D—3_ or r 4 “unfurnishe ed rooms; at oncé; small family. Ad. A 179, Post- Dispatch. KOOM W ANTED—By respectable “German, furnished single room, with bath; in private family; south, near 12th st. bridge; price. Ad. A 82, Post-Dispatch. BAPAPAAARAAARAAABBOOROQOQOQOaaaeaa es ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a nicely strictly state ~~ een gentleman, wife and between West Belle "” 168, Post- Dispat: ‘h, WANTED—Ylor near Newstead, Ad. BOARD WANT E D Lady wishes ac commodat ions for herself, 2 daughters and boy 9 years old, be- tween Ohouteau, Shenandoah, Jefferson and Grand. Ad. at once, giving terms and particu- larts A 196, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—In a refined German family; where there are no other boarders, for gentle- man, wife and daughter; within six blocks of Lafayette and Compton avs.; references ex- changed. Ad. with full particulars and price, _ whie must be reasonable, Y 186, Post- Dispatch. eee ee _------ oo - ROOM AND BOARD | Ww AN TED—W ith Ww idow. by oung lady employed: home privileges, in pice ocation. _ Ad. $7, Post- Dispate h. ROOM “AND ‘BOARD WANTED- By gent, in pri- vate family, where there are no other boarders or roomers; please give terms and full particu- _ lars. }. Address Y 187, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Between Vande- venter and Taylor, by young lady employed; state full particulars. Ad. B 2v00, Post- Dispatch. —— ee — ROOMS AND BOARD Ww ANTE D—2 rome ~ and board; gentleman, wife, two cliildren, 12 and 14 central west; state terms. Ad. B 0, "Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by young lady with widow having nice cottage; no other boarders. Ad. B 2, Post Dispatch BOARD daughter; and Forest Park ay. ee —_— ee ——— — -_—_—_ —— — - s — B ML AV., 6a4—Nicely furnished front room and adj ining; board optional; all conveniences; he vate familys. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room m and board in strictly private family by young man of quiet habits. Ad. A 198, Post Dispatch. _ ——— OOOK AYV., 8849 #@ingle r room with board; every convenienee. 000K AV., 3655 _N.cely furniebed wdignated front, 60. ex.: excellent board; $5 week. — COOK AV,, 3673—Newly furnished 2d-story room with board; all convs.; private family. COOK AYV., 8951—Soutbern exposed front room with board; also single room; §20 a month. OOOK AV.. 3636—Nicely furnished room; private family; good board; all conveniences; reas. OOOK AV., 8842—Nicely furnished rooms, _ board for two ecotens in private family. good Y ST., T15—Second-st - & enapeeting front complete for housekeep $3 week: 2 or single or en ‘suite, $2.25 per vad ¥ 1056 8.—Neatly furnished front ble for one or two gents 8.—2 in’ rooms and t housekeeping; all con- second story Jarge, comfortable, nic*ly story front room without beard; po other roomers: southwest car. eck: take Lee or Grand av. cars. AVY., Ser—Neatiy furnished room; family; $1.76 week; gent; no sign. LACLEDE AV gt 18—Large, nicely furnished no. — nes parties without _alersi do ‘per w ee LAUNDRUSS WANTED—Woman to rent unfur- sear t for washing; will furnish other 2821 Olive st. AV., 8142—Elegantly furnished rooms, or wonth; every convenience; mod- L AV., 8522—Elegant second story front furnished; private family; terms reas. ELL A 8522—Second-story front room in te family: ‘terms seanenaibte. all AV., 80124—Pleasant rooms for rent ; good location; 8 lines of cars; _ Eucas | ARS Ee 2032—Basement. it white or colored im exchange for washing. ro fished ‘ . y ee ell-furniehed : ie ae geparate. parlurs; aleo 8006—Neatly AR s ste for Yuga buck S pfurnlshed rooma, com: ert 8T., setNow furnished ligh PINS ST., 8506—lLarge, bandsomely furnished 2d- story front room; excellent front room for cou- ple; excellent board. PINE &T., piler ary furnished room; ‘ veniences; board if desired; reas, eas. terms. all con- PINE 8T., sen Ronis furnished roc rooms ; i ventences; if desired; home ~ ort: vate family. PINE ST., d floor room and board: nice for 4 gents; large; all conveniences. “ ST. ANGE AYV., 1825—Neatly furnished good board; terms reasona ble. THPRESA ST., 516 ¥.—Xeatt furn oom wth good board; reasona y andi " VERNON AV., 5268—Board = room for couple or two gentlemen; rences required and given. WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Neat furn * southern exposure; bath and a) ian tote WAsHING TON AY., 8516—Desirable furnished th good board: all modern conveniences. room; a =» .2817—Second oor tront and two tor housekeeping; also hall: “ eet targe, eats fh furnished 24. a: 1148—Nicely furnished 84 story front faa aa exposures ail cand, 88 Soot} bos ee ea eel -™ ; front and connecting ate family, reasonable to adult” we | Fee RMA, ying. 62 pk ings (pole a An y An alt ue tig ™, ,.. e gee A eee a2% : 2 m « b. gts hs + an a *4 yo 5 Ee saat ‘ ap " 4 Pai vy 4 "ar 4 .- NA, ee MS a ie we SS TROTOR AV., 3420—Desirable room " lent table; married couple or gents proferred. WAsetnoror AV., 8418—Nice class board; families or gentleme i a eo also, adjoining room; bath; conv? becca’ TON AV., 8281—Desirable ; good beard; convenient to care; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 6070~— rooms: : moderm home; convenient to mo oh yy al BL., hee gels furnished south- = rooms; all coorakonans with or WASHINGTON AV., 3215—P wish . fortable reoms, with beards wacheoes non Bn SAN fate lat and 2d Boor frat —" with first- WASHIN a ~ wae uae es ee board; $4 week. 617 N. Ewing av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice large nicel furnished; good tabie board; reasonable. 2622 | Park av. BBE LEP LIN PD Dll lb el ll ll ll el il, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cent. FURNISHED HOUSE—Near Grand av. and Olire 10-room: house; reference given and re- st., a quired. Ad. B 13, Post - Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 3100—Handsomely furnished 9-room house, to responsible people. OPAPP PD bb had hb hm, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AO. BOO 00.0 000,..000 Ne ane FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat of 8 or 4 rooms and bath, in respectable neighborhood; convenient to street cars; state rent and full particularm Address A 175, Post-Dispatch. LODE OLED DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CLEVELAND AYV., 8967—Seven-room house; conveniences; SACRAMENTO AV., 4284—Cottage. 2 large rooms, stable; lot 6560x130; $7 per month. SCHOOL ST., 8400—6-room brick, stable; all con- veniences; key at corner grocer. BPDDYPD ES lh bd Ob BAP ALESSI IVY oes aoe sf FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EASTON AY., 4742B—Neatly furnished 8-room Gat; conrenient; call after 6 p. m. RUSSELL AYV., 2012—¥Furnished 4-room fiat, hot and cold bath; no children. , a he all POLL FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Ogg pO, Oe a ae el COOK AYV., 42 424—To grown family, 6 rooms; hot- water system: reelain bath; new alning, p®- pering, etc.; $32.50. Apply lower flat. PAGR BL. 6200-5211—Two new flata, floor; all modern improvements; $25 each. ley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 4117—Elegant, modern 5-room flat, with bath, lurge reception ball, separate furnace, ele- gent mantels and newly 50. . A. Richardson, 616 Ch rent @ ~~ 4784 N.—Between Howard and TWELFTH ors ae cool; for respectable colored people; 2 rooms, $1 per week. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. CHAMBERS §&T., 820-—Store suitable for any smal) business. office; FFICE—Part of fine aod & Jaccard bidg. cheap. 625 Mer- with or mauufacturi lor Wire SPACE—Space for light to the Ludlow, without power. Apply h and Elm ets. FEATHERS anaes § pay 85¢ per pound. M. Speelmen,, 2628 ive st.; send postal, FURNITURE WANTED—An and feathers; will _ 1218 Morgan at.; phone C pay b ox price. ainount of furniture Lasky, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Ses ge tun 50; | am Pm 4503" Weetmiuetene yee ESTEY PIANOS and touch and Anish: yg tng Ee ove rer produced, and and is scams and most musicai ever ia. the Estey | nos, $2. Ad. ; years with Boll- E ESTEY co., 1116 Olive st. plano tuner, now located st firm Schubert & Moxter. PIANO—$65_ buys eaegay | & Comston piano, stool and cover. *hubert Moxter, Franklin. LOUIS SCHUBER _2002 F Franklin ch HIGHEST price for furniture and feathers; _ size lotsa: postal. Ashton. 1111 any S. Jefferson av. —_ -— - + ——— HIGHE ST price Bensinger. THC aid for furniture and feathers nlton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture. carpets; cariends small lots, stores, Rice. 2217 Wash. IF YOU wish to sel! furniture, planosa, carpets er Waste household effects, well attended, cash buyers. ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, WEA THERS Ww ANTE! D--w Send post al. 3. Bee Con _—— OLD pound. STOVE WANTED- description and lowest price. ¢ a ~ ~ Batavia, Hard Y eoal ‘Dase-bu burner: Ad. ee i i al le Us; our sales are ments svulicit- 219-1221 Olive, si LEONORI, JR... & CO., Auctioneers. il} pay 40c per 116 N. 9th set. _ + See A 197, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, Furniture. FURNITURE—Far sale, furniture all or part; S boarders; nett pl. leaving city. 20 Cents. of 9-room house: 1802 Ken- Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINE—Fer asale, drop-hcad Singer; only $40; Address Y 181, l’ost- Dispatch. new golden oak monthly payments. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, sewing machine, _ Hartford st with all attachments; fine New Home $6. 8856 8¥ WING M AC HINE- For sale, beautiful oak Sing- er machine; equal to new; onl _ Dayton st. y $22.50. 2822A BE WING $2 up, Whites $3 up, tics $5 up, Wheeler & Wilsons heads $15 up; al evenings. New York Franklin ay.; Kinloch, D 07 Stoves, Ranges, cash or time: KANGE—For sale, Charter Oak order, at $10. 6141 Bertha ay. cars. STOVES—For sale, laundry, furniture; Louisiana Storage Cc 0. MACHINES—All makes; New Home $3 up, ; new and Jd-hand; cheap. 2d-band Singers Domes- 3.50 up; pew drop guaranteed; opea Sew! - Machine Co., (1210 Etc. steel range: fine ; Page or Suburban . cook, heating stoves, 2011 Morgan. 8TOVES—New make room Co., heat stoves at for new stock. 2219 Wash st. special prices to New York Storage Carpets, Rugs, Etc. a FOR BXOHANGE, or for sale, Brussels stair car- pet; fall overcoat, size 40. 8059 Glasgow pl. Miscellaneous. GOO DS— Bedroom dresser 11th HOw Sk HOLD $2 ; foidi x bed ta! bles, c 1704 8. RHF RIGERATOR sale, frigerator. 3631 CO SON I tf, OOS airs. For ~~ Se wardrobe. st. $2; parior, get, sideboard, second-ha nd re- Washington av. eee SRS Os i i i MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 CASH for uncanceled posta! cards, culos; Premium Cotn List, 10c; St. Louts Stamp and | Co'n Co. : DE SKS WANTE ual ~ gtandiny top typew: ‘iting desk. Ad. A lj Cents. postage stam)4, price lists free 1°03 Pine et. — PIANO—$40 buys fine pi oi stool aud cover. 1414 4 cot full size; in all the latest PIANOS—For or sale, new planos, Styles, best makes and choice woods; save to $100 by buying from the manvfacturer direct. ¥. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whit- _ aker, Mgr. | PIANOS—-For sale; $125 for nice 2d-hand wu ht piano; some fine ones, nearly new, $175, $190 and $200, reduced from $275, $300 and $350, are special bargains this week at . G. Smith’ 8, fr., (012 Olive st.; A. FE. Whitaker, Mgr. PIANOS tunea: Jest WorkmMeasbip guaranteed, $1.75. at Cru wford’s. €th and Washington av. _— — SLEINWAY « SONS _ cheap. upright pia no fur sale, Beyer’s, 17th and Locust sts PIANO BUYER'S OPPORT UNITY. KLEEKAMP BROS,, REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS OF THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE MAKES, {On account of the steady increase of business e are compelled to move into larger quarters. We do not want to move a single piano in stock to our new location. Every plano must go and go qutes. very piene marked in plain figures. New is the opportunity to buy a strictly high-grade plano at a vg. | lor’ price. We —_ the highest possible grade, vent makes of pianos; wlar prices from $27) to $600; sale price from $148 ng $385. Factory guarantee with every Used lanos from $17 and u “teed the nate & o., Steck, Lindemann & Sons and other standard makes. very piano sold at this sale is a stand- ing advertisement for KLEEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO., Open evenings. 2824 Russell av. New location after Sept. 10, 2308-7 Park ay. PAA DRAAI A ARRAS AA REAR AO ROD NI ARAASASY DANCING. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof, de Honey's select rece -_ every : Slee oe evening at his new ae 3044 ve st GRAND OPENING PARTY—Prof. an Frankel s elegant dancing academy, 1441 AE bbe =H ay evening, Sept. xX musiclans teachers; best esnd etted. ae GRAND opening Prof. and Mrs. ancing sc prowme er l ony wn ayv., by rd i a 11; terms 4; private aca bn . Ty > an pas ae Ss. Je MISS HARDY ‘has opened her vat anci academy, where lessons will be ateolutetly eine Call day or evening, 730 Carpenter pl., one block _ east of Vandeventer av., on Morgan st. Mrs. teau 4; Gnest music; classes; best beck’s selec Se ecced aa ee ‘Rong. 4 a B, Cuarieas’ Newport, | Pansowai— asco R. myo or PURSONAL—Mo-; MATRIMONY—Young jady emp'oyed, , aoed | ooking, 1 | éall or be a dl og : wine JRE Mipree Area acs SE OT TR EP ae 4 SR ae m8 i. ren . “neer™ .e Siar o os wa eon or opted senteet to okidon of amount paid. BROOCH Lost, brooch; i and Sere ee a ae BUNDLE by “and in Porest Dorest Park, this =—eey a nz no It rty, “inahe cigngement, wice asd whee fees | Sill vicase ai and receive PERSONAL—"J. BR. N.” Meet me W Se cea pak” palette Welneslay | DOG font whe pond ara lereaes pS ee Sue nae car ceili, fob, "g's — mee learn 4 some thi Set advantage MF ing C. By Smithy Call, Ma ws” MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. wishes te meet __Beutrimony, Ad. _ re RB vectable gentleman ; 8. Post- t-Dispatel, MATRIMONY--A widower. S52, unincumbered, HORSE—Lost, st 2 are old; smane cnn cut a ek ames envelope, Co ar ith and 9 would like to meet a iady with some means; ane 2 Camp ¢ object, matrimony, Ad. Y¥ 120, Post- Dispatch. e& a Om oA Ar a al Jace parasol ¥. noon return to 4188 West PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA1l— Absolutely the cheapest mr Py a __brinting. MeGill & Co., 121 1000 only Ae; hi aa n __ Prices, Benton & Co., 1816 Pine st. ” A BIZ. CARD, Al DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable ney in business in the city for several years. __torney, law r office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. AFR FREE disepnsnry for private Giscanes, pimples, _ Sores, discharges, etc.; either sex.. 107A N. 9th, \ LYING-IN private heme: every comfort; care _ erpert pDhreic’ans: charges reas 3154 School at. ‘ALL diseases treated free: private diseases a spe- _ Clalty. Central Dispensary, 1328 Fraaklin ay. ALL strangers visiting the city will be treated well apd given home orts at Mre. Dr. Mur- be, s lving-in sanitarlum, where your case .will guaranteed. 212% and 2125 Olive st. CONFINEMENTS If deatred; Mr. if — Mrs. a mn. ES 2128 and 2125 O .t Indies vhere ao wlll ‘be treated well a 4 your ‘cane ‘guar- Autee best of medical care and nursing; irregu- laritles treated b my regulator; consultation and trial treatment te ee; patients met at station or poets all mail prumptly answered. Kinloch phone DIVORCES promptly obtained, month] payments: damage suits bandied with h best results; years of e€xp.; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 210. DR DENNIS. (ee ores hye the only regu- lar Eanone = physician keeping a first-class professional ly cond ducted private sant’ art- um for confinements. Perfect seclusion; healt? surroundings: trained nurses; motherly corey skil ful and honest treatment: infants adopted; its; larities successfully treated; guaranteed ae owest terms; consultation free. When in troubl te. DR. MARY MURPHY receives coffinement: homes found for infants free in private families, if desired; board 50 per week; written «cuar- antee, 2125 Olive st. DR. MARY JOHNSON treats irregularities; suc- ceasful treatment by mail; guarantee results. 1108 man st. Academy avys., please Store and no questions Baston ay. PU RS E—Los — > 2 anne aisteadt an :: and contents at ota Lan Laurel av. WATUHCASE—Lost 0, Fuego oad el frdpenen so. oe LEN Ace PE Some ag. a o Spain Botanica) av.; rae Pat er please ad. B ttor- At infants 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A GRAND progressive euchre will be mar Garden pavilion on - ° 3:80 prises, handsome atendmeind a besutiful art; the eentury; 25¢. ST. LOUIB, Sent 2, 1901,—Notice: -y~ merzell having and eee I arry t- not 4, she way contract * BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, - BICYCLE—For oe geut's ee oe in fet ee, with or EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Prevesti cob MISS HARDY’S class n to be meres and Saturday ‘evenings. ax venter PROF. DE HONEY’S new dancin academy, 3 Olive, is now finished and open for business aD the professor invites all whe are interested in dancing to call and inspect the finest academ the state. We have also decided to contfnue our low rates for one more week. Walts and two-step er, perfectly in strictly private Ics- sons, $3. Classes now forming for beginners. Call at once; day or eve., and secure your tick- _ ets. Hall for rent for all occasions. PROF. LILLYBECK’S danci academy, itary Hall, 12th and North Market, enti. lessons : you pay $1, balance every Vaude new Mil- 10; $5 per ” Gesk and _ roller- 77, Post-Dia, FIXTURES scales. barber fixtures and fixtures. American Hix tur@ Work OVEN WANTED—To rent baker's 100, Post-Dispatch. ew ee ~ ~~ w WANTE D—She wceases, all To rent baker's oven. coffee mills, cinds of store 3, Ss 38- 9 N. Levee, Ad. . Ww AALALAY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 CAMERA—For sale, ply at 209 Center st. a large camera; cheap. Centa, Ap COAL ~Dorr ered. ‘Fawar 's high gtade, 9c, In orrT, 50-ba lotsa, deliv- C 82. 2013 Market. Kin. a ee Ce DE sK— ~Por sale, roll-top desk. room 7, 219 N. 14tb st., Call tomorrow befvre noon: GET OUR prices on billiard and buying elsewhere; sold cushions are guaranteed for 2 on eas re yur are pool tables be! payments 0 gears, ap made by a new vulcanizing process; old tables fitted with our cushions are as iefactlvua guaranteed or mone advertisement of *‘Manager slot machines. Chicago, Ill. as new; sat- refunded; see our fanted’’ for lawful Palmer Billiard Table Works, PAPNTS—Oll, S2c; turpentine or to supplies. Fred H. ay. cinowhce sale, large dishes, etc.; exchange or eell. N restaura tn ” 88e; any leads, 6\%c;.- leman, 1911 Park both phones, D 1204, Sidney 428 M range end 1908 N. Grand ay. SLOT elot machine _ ean at. cost $135 MACHINE—For eale; almost new jack : 35; eell cheap. 2083 ion STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. t@ Forshaw. 111 N. 12th et. P on ta) hone C 9 poe 100 WEATHER BIRDS tin book the year: aw, form; the hit of STREET CAR BODIES Suitable for children's etc., $10, delivered wit in the city. G. Mathes & Co., - y house 8s, chicken houses, in any reasonable distance 15381 N. Broadway. COAL ON TRACK »ton pveane and Term! cond and North Marke Best Standard Lump Coal at..... High-grade Carterville Lump Coal . At Com All grades of Anthracite Coal on ha nal Railroad and t Streets. Gkec per bushel Bec ag bushel Db MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL CO. HORSES AND VEHICLES, Words or Less, Wanted. 14 Fentress eee eee WAGONS WANTED—One stake wagons. or 20 Cents. — Oe two spring truck Southern Feed Oo., 909 8S. Tth In Maryland there grows the most ‘remarkable of ail carnivorous plants, known plant’’—science calls it Dionea muscipula. th ws catches flies. It creeps alon laces with leaves having fe **butcher It e ground in boggy armed with saw- as the ike teeth which snap together the instant Mr. Fiy alights, preparatory to feasting on the sweet- ish fluid contained in the hollow center of the leaf, digested or absorbed by the Touching this leaf with a kni The victim is held fast until he is literally vegetable ogre. fe or lead pencil results in the leaf shutting up flercely and remain- ing closed for several hours, when the cheat has been discovered and the jaws again open for busi- ness. For Sale. Sane ee ene cect eoteaae ehenie Walden toe BUGGY—For sale, tity | painted storm Dussy, oF 0 will exchange for one- Morgan st. rse spring wagon. HORSES S—For sale, two will sell at bargain. pees horses, for any use; 14 Morgan. HORSE—For sale, fine you family use; must sell, 1828 Wa or buggy or Wash st. HORSE—For sale, $25 buys horse, wagon and har- ness, suitable for hauling coal or pe “idlin will sell separate. of 8t. Louis av. or express; also, outfit, horse, wagon and harness; §50; 2546 Palm st., 5 blocks north PROF. PARKE positively guarantees walts and two-step in strictly private lessons; day or even- ing for $3. 1210 Olive st., 8d floor fron PROF. SOH ULTE’S nd opening of his beautiful dancing academy, 25 Franklin av., Thursde evening, t. 56. Lessons Tuesday evenings, per term; 12 good assistants; 12 obliging repre- = everything to assure you a good ine WALTZ, two-step, $3 hted daily. Call Grahame’s Ce'%s 1302. “Slive > ag $3 PER TERM—Don’'t be A ag pet ~ how to dance; rapid system. Hasha ing School at Social Turner Hall, 18t roe, Wednesday evening, ; lessons every Friday evening; dancing every: Sundey afternoon 10e. Hash = Schal 2828 Ea. ena. incl tze, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WESTLAKE & CO. 110 N. NINTH ST. Notice to purchasers—You wil] find all business as represented. We investigate before advertising. 10— AND COAL business; western location; a bar- gain. WE ey & co., ON. Oth st. CIGAR 8TAND—Centrally located; will eqcrises; leaving city. WESTLAKE & OC 0 N. Oth ‘st. location; a E a OO., . Oth st. TAILORING STORB and stock, in small count town, Indiana; rent, $15; steam heat; must se in 10 days. WESTLAKE & CO., 110 N. 9th nal ROOMING HOUSE—West ) bargain. es fii RESTAURANT—On Locust WESTLAKE & BOARDING house, 14 rooms, 24 boarders; = Oa Balance, ah TIMBERMA) M BOLAND & 0O., GROCERY a 2 horses and 2Ww ne; $5100, = eee oon sales, $75; , $35. BERMAN, BOLAND & CO., 1227 MARKBT. BRANOH BAKERY AND OONFECTIONERY— Well business om Broadway; sacrifice sO Mermod-Jaccard bldg. GROCERY AND MEAT MARK PT—Elegant loca- tion on Grand av.;: make offer; must be sold. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. BAKERY, ETO.—Por sale, bakery, confectionery and lunchroom doing pod business; your own _ price if taken this wee 1811 S. Jefferson av. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery and confection- ery doing business; aagrees and laundry branch. Newstead av BARBER SHOP—For sale, one first-class barber shop pply to C. A, Conrad, Fone ee Mo. Ob. ine ~T “Oth st. 1227 MARKET. price aunt fos . > HORSE—For salo, small horse; $40: trade for horse. 1866 §. 1 oe large mule, HORSE- For sale, fine T7- hands high, about 1600 pone bay horse, 16% 811 N. 19th st. HORSES—For sale, 2 horses and 2 colts. Manches hester ay. 8696 HORSE—For sale, ge ae will be sold very ea Bellegiade ay. nee: eet & 975 B wae 17 51 PC -ONY—For sale, fine Shetland pony, barness and _ cart; cheap. 826 Brooklyn et. STORM buggies, er, baker, butcher, laundry, groce milk, peddiler. undertaker, order and light adver- tising wagons: also @ _ Wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 3 By a soy eens stake Co.. northeast cor TORE—Larae store; me location for shoe store fs other; "rent Tth and Arsenal age ne le et eS ANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. bk 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. room, suitable for a class D—A + short tance from Washington av. cars; at oer Sest of Franklis. Ad. Jones, a TEAM—For sale, one match team of la will work single or double; S years _ 8533 IAndell av. e ponies; a: cheap. BARBER SHOP—For oa 2 ng 2-chair barber shop; income reekiy 0 owber must leave city. Ad. A 3 t._4 Dis ag oo STORE—For sale, _ ° confectionsr7, rent. good fixtures, good locat 3818 ston ay. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store; good busi- ness locality; can buy cheap. S827 Laclede av. GROOCBRY—For eale, small established , eat and vegetable market; cheap. B13 4 Tiagwell av. LUNCH OCOUNTEIR—fFor sale, a ~~ if takea this ge lunch counter, cigare and tobacco. 9098 Pine s ’ MEAT SaRebire sale. Inquire at St. Louls Dressed Beef Co., Broadway and North Market. NOTION STORE—For sale; West End; rare are chance for party with small capital. Ad. B 89, P.-D. WAGON—For sale, = top grocery wagon; §15. 08 Channing & TOR EXCHANGE One Cent (NOTICE Reel estate et Ee hel nai Lac ap ny BN a Word. f ccleemente Bot ac- tion.) want ok tll ROOMING HOU6E— For sale 10 roome; Washing- ton av. line; q leaving eity. “hd. A 105... Post-Dispatch. ROOMTNG HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; nice! ished; at a reasonable; owper sick in in heepital. 2580 as ay. STORE—For sale, sale, mone, Spas a as ira oe sale, Se aan a ie SALOON Ds a gain this week. ¢ DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2721 Washington ev. ri. vate, secluded, licensed bome for ladies be ore nd during vonfinement; oldest and most reliable Dine: in Institution in the city; established ¢.er 40 comforts and mother] care; successfully treats A BR ym gf ae ho wi u a J a music, art SHORTHAN D ~— ns; Bea omnia course, tions 2011 Morgen street. Ln — edical adviser, as DR, VARY ARTHUR | want a friend and end adnate - al at “the, ih w nsu ve: ind, es irreguleritics | oy tive a ; when others ta cure you, at little cost ; ee aearanteet of ae SL ils av. TEACHER WANTED—Y day or ni ae Y 189, PERRY SCHOOL OF ORI ast boats 0 New ele = tle sd * dy ph eman and ia respendenc? private, a lents® house absolut fclan in attendance; cor- outs’ met at depot or boat: tely private. DREAM BOOK foretells your future, business, love, marriage, ete.; sent to you for send to Re- 20¢; liable Co., 1104 Market st. ll; my reinedies pever fait; CalDee tn Uieien, 3308 Franklin av. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, _ wre f Avating Oo 0 (Vertien) Coe Posting i EMPIRE Steam Caress Cleaning C i ‘g prices, bias ihe av. Phones. NTE RPRISE’ STEAM OARPRT C Special attention to al D 538. LADIES—if in trowble save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin ar. LASIES~Teg my rogelates, Sts safe and sure to cure or po pay. 2123 Olive st. LADIBS in trouble call at ivate home before and to confinement. Ts. Dr. Meyers, 112 S 14th st. LADID8—$500 reward for a oun eee from the use of my Ergo-Kole Co aie song: est, most ye Ragga ae of, eeres th) s safe re monthly phen pain or interference wi work; reliable, safe home treatment; : ace press Write pr. E. Southington, lock box oO. LADIFS—My regulator Ny fails; one complete treatment ieee Mrs. B. 8 . one Franklin av. MIDWIFE—Home before a Sores nement; guaranteed safe-guard; Boe. na a8 efferson. Liv WitKh—HKeve.ves during confinement; found for infarts; ladles trouble call. 3426 3. 3. Jefferton ar. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doc removed to 100 N. Ewing av.; always s pS = may be consulted: ladies won't me calling; no medicine injary Pe ma LOANS ON PERSONAL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Eas Be bald. before —_ PAYMENT loans lial, ‘Giascock Brokerage MONEY for salaried etc feria; argest business bn, foom 8&1, MECHANIOCS’ y and sowing oOo. = aaa ce MONEY TO LOAN oo ur without removal. I and payments lowest fn ci No publicity; se mor Loans cap be paid —— In amounts to su ur plan makes ropayweaty o¢ foene so do not embarrass } any way. liberal discoun whan pald ti fore due, canno send let 014% Olive et., CHARTER peo a dagey OO. segotiates furoltare, other anlaried ing for datiatacto , ng repayment to conve ! ~ Teonfidential. eke vy ' h and site, se 8. 2208 Oltve st. due; Bm on a nement; ven everybody pcattt ly the best fn care of ladies before and motherly attention and een ty a provided; regular seaduche lad lad = iy in attendance; w an ae — t ae ca tively guarantee cure you ak e special provision for treatin are apy in a a wi ce vacy NAL attention; private licity: skiltful treatment at the poast : tlal consultation and e ion free; correspondence (‘a plain envelope). — GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without s of Golden Seal Med. Oo.;j price $1.00. 2011 Morgan st. LADIES, $500 REWARD For an avnormal, obstinate case of sup any cause, my regulator falls to relieve in *94 hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; many saved from suicide; ideal safe home t- went; mal,’ $38. Dr. Jackeuu, & C., sub, id7 Nearborn st.. Chicago. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Catula Med. of price, $1. 2721 Washingtoo av. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROF. W. d. MARTIN, THE WORLDS GREATEST ULAIRVOTANT |= 2346 OLIVE STREET, All revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not tell you more facts than all others combined, av fee accepted. Tells everything; unites the sepa rdted, removes e influences, ete.; all vusiness confidential, four areas it, parlors, arranged so 78 meet no strangers. man servants attendaancé. ours, 10 a. @. toT p. m. B. GORDON, CLAIRVOYANT, Gives Eavice on love, busin and. domestic trouble, unites the separated and restores lost af fections. Office aud residence, 2Z742A Franklin av. 25e—-MME. DURMA, 2000 Olive qs clairvoyant, palmist; 3 days, 26c; after that Tells names, arantces to cause happy eeitaten. removes trouw- e, gives luck, etc.; everything guaranteed. TRUMPET and slate communications; sitt evel eg ively no charge. Dr. Holmes, 38002 ola - . MMB. CELESTE—Trance medium and Getrvevent. 716 N. Compton, between Lucas and Morgan MADAM B. BEOCKSTEDT, a true adviser — ness and all affairs of life. 1421 F in av. i. OELESTE--Tr mediuth and clairvoy 16 N. Compton, ot. Lucas and Morgan 9. sat MME. ANNA, the .best- yg tte coer of the the 826 Market at.; REMOVALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DR. JOHNSON, formerly of 612 Olive anventliy lecated at 506 Olive basin ly Rematet™ He ‘on PRIVATE loans on foratenre and plenos, removal 47°90 Farton a EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without | security to saiaried mee Eccoaute rece tecelved: for for collection, 44D Baton Is buliding LOANS pee ae wg sonal property at “% per cent _ Gent’al, Notary Public, 906 Money For Salaried Pec etter maser oe 02 Chemical tag. m weth en and Olive sts. ats ANYONE CAN GET MONEY Fe: From us on furni Lop 4 pianos, or any : we 5 any amount eos ; without removal; it bil, NATIONA Room 209 Mermod in| Phone—Rell, Main 2704 rr A » PRIVATE PARTY makes loans c3 dential. S18 aod B10 Fullerton & aaa -* : LOANS on : yurinep gogratal ang giecount bedeno: MONEY loaned on forniture use 9 os without J moval. See Withrow. 10 Reston. PR i) MONEY loaned on mn Ae or moral. fee Py my 208 &. PRIVATE loans as ‘a + ~ se a oll Pele ar : é , F bt : sa x By on or ns % por . s A. A ¥ Brosflany «a ee wT " - 7 4 * ps 7 + amas _—s a ae q PS : Pe i Stl r fa) 4, y " “ ; \ ‘ Sr eat “ - tars 8s. | i es will be after * a ae ; « : . . i" 3 _ we - * >. * a J en totam ** ; - 4 & o£ ¢ ¢ 5 r ‘ a tng , re =~ : ws Qo ae ee ‘, . 26° ove gore ‘ aogetie ee ae pe bp QP pL fh PP Pha Ly" atoR ERGs re = ~ tad re 2 furniture, planes oF Se 3

Page 10

x re Re oe r sr. tae! +> d s a af Ser e . " w . ‘ ' " cogs. en. - a Pe as ee Ot “ oe $a oe phat : j nce 3 ; Bey. ee ae ee A 7 var" Sk ON le ee > i Wan b é = tye eS A A Mae Eee ee eee pa te ae. eee ah poy. GRE alia aa : 3 fk tes Cia a ey wae ae oe , ie ee ON . a iF nga en 4 ‘AE Oe doe : a a - Steed ee ae a iF a. «o> = er ad e) ‘ +4 e nt > ls R : ot. a Sree, a 5 Ties 7 ¥ Ni , ay ve Pa ‘ f hy ‘ r ¥ wy - ¥ Pa’ : ¢ af ‘ BT 4 3 4 a SR a RR es “ey Pe Me ae a ee: BO, ‘ , Ss ‘ se # ey re sea aay agi. ¥3 : / i . de : : Se me etee ." Su ee ee Ko neers eS « —_—_——-— r rs , . , : fue ak Ao om... ee Ete i dee SG jul bys Sub ee : : . "a . En Se Se ot ey, ee eo 25 es J at a eM ty A MAS Tey ae) e e : ae . 2 i " ao OS Ae - = a as - . ” 7 ae Pre i Pte sag my Be . ~ 3 Ful y we ’ ¢ ~ rn a ee . ‘ p . & . - . " - ¥ . hes + ‘4 , + 4 nee sie US ean a7 - , Ns ‘ ; sage $ , ; “Pike, : “sfagy Re Ms 0 Me a Ge NE , 7. wo ; } } 4 ; ; 2 ea oR er ak ee te 4) ie ees 4 H ‘ on pat et Sa Lt > ee island eS A : ‘ ’ 4 - * ars. 4* 7 y Die, F " 4 . i ad ba ne i i DA, 9GS > A PER gee dS 2 : “ 4 oe. = : hy “ a: Be ‘aay s ® ’ . ' a Pook | See , j , al ’ — ° : ‘ * Bs vss o . es: ch 2a * . P i et * * ‘ , ; . 9%, » Fy) es - 7 ; a ae Se oo x j | #IRST DAY'S PUBLIC SCHOOL EN- M 9 3 | S | y Se FALL JACKETS en’s Fine: Suits, ~ ' TWO SCHOOLS NOT YET OPEN Pe marked down a number of lines of Men’s Suits, aa go nicely with any echool, but the Compton is an old scho s ae DPE RS. that has been converted into a school for worth $6, $7 and $8—for Beg St present month the deaf mute 50 Swell Silk Eton Coats—jp, taffeta and peau de 5p ee ene the school at Ninth seie—the richest effects shown this season— The comparative table of attendance on all go regardless of former price— the opening days of 1900 and 1901 are as $10.60, $12.00 and $15.00 values...... e*eeerereeereeeee eee follows: N ° 900. 1901.'!Laclede ... 408 : = ame 49 1.684 Lafayette : st . 754 40 Nobby Jackets——made of ceverts, Venetians G5 50 Ames .. .- 5 003) Lanetatiow’ and cheviots~— niccly tailored—single or double- breasted —iu tan, castor, blue and black — Arlington . 1. 1,22:|Lowell .... Ashland ee ph 727, Lyon £5.08 value.. eeeeeee eee eeeeee eeeeee 06-660 00 & 6éeé m7 Madixon The dealer’s name and address. The exceedingly Small profits on His and Her Majesty’s Shoes make : R The following terms absolutely necessary: Broadway and Pine St. There will be no Shoes charged, no free laces, no Free deliveries. We have arranged with local Express company to deliver your package on Payment of 10 cents extra, should you desire it. You can get all these things free at any Other shoe store; but you will find on comparison Sa you can well sores. to pay these ae eee Se ae Ayre gel gg REINS. “Bytenm saree) =xtras and still make quite a saving. . “6 the your work rT) YOUR MONEY BACK POR THB ASKING. Let GOLD busT twins do ' A 750, Marquette . 530,Marshall ..... Bisidon o> .... i. ; Swell Short Coats—made from very fine oor ow materials to match almost any skirt—lined bes| Pi. a naine ; 3 with goed taffeta—in black, blue, red, tan and On Ses Hill .. 88: BY castor—worth $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00—special at ....... yr) alion ; . S nee & 6 Peabody. Chariess ** 1,161 1.214 ‘’enrose {HS 1,012'Pestalogz! . 1,162\Pope osccee j Riddick 4! Rock 1,005'Springs. Columbia . 1, 1,075 Roe Compton .. 246 | Core Bril Hiante «-« Send for our FREE booklet, » SS QSROAIES “ Golden Rules for Housework. . SST: ow. fee . ~~ ee es Peres. 55: B5Ui Stoddard .. 3 BUS Walnut ea HIS AND HER MAJESTY’S SHOES, ot oo ce me BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 406 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, sermos's teccara’s. 1,075) Webster Pilearavili raat eannes RVVVUTTVVVVVVOOCA . Open Saturday Nights Till 10 O’Clock. ‘ ’ y, os iy . er * “in Cod 7. oe hye 3 Mig ees eet 7 as ft? oe. Af 2 ete AG tes . ao =. . ~ “wm Pranklin .. : 515, Aldridge .. Hiamiiton . 80) Tlerrison . 432\Simmons .. Jefferson . 1,855 RUSE CS SE ORE, ORR RE ES ECE SR RR EEE RS SEEK SS WH EN YQ l] CITY NEWS | SOCESSS Re ONG ge oe a BISHOP WALDEN PRESIDES OVER . Ses ST ~ Seca MEMBERS FROM THREE STATES. ‘ Crawford’s will, from this date on, re- PEN TR te tS SS a ssi: Bae Ar Gags oe a Hi HOME To please a sick father Miss Julia For- ane syth of Woodlawn and Charles Henry _ ||)!!! The St. Louis German Methodist Episco- ti f ] ; itty THT TM ua! t i? if! ft" Hi) Hild AF i HA Ii\|' pal Conference held its first regular ses- 100 Oo your ast year Ss : | WANA ih Neat HH HI We | Ait % si 4 ° . bg HEE . Bie dug Wd! ~- on Wednesday morning at Salem Church, Fall and Winter clothes. e LT LAE \ Ys _ more pleasure than to see her the wife of ESTES | Spas eg eee F tens a . gee Bete SoS young Mr. Flanagan. REE Seagal Ba : jf RSS See nce tion of thé Lord's supper, administered by : r as Se at eee PPR ee ote ae Re ER ie | SR etn ea ee Bishop Walden, and hi a . | uires only half the labor, costs much less. next wash day. ) n s cabinet, composed * our largely increased pans and woodwork and they will look like new. Housework Fremont .. : LOuT\ Attucks ... Hodgen 06 1878 Vashon .... main open until 6 Pp. m. every day except Sf PRR Ee ER = BIRO UPPeAl, for he decided not to Pros- | Patter John C. Granville Commis-| When Archbishop Kain was asked to sug- Exposition. ae —— ready 8 FELL OVER A PRECIPI wee owes gest a priest to enter the examinations for rene ’ = sioned and Ordered to Join Four- the place he selected Father Granville. CANTON, QO., Sept. 4.—The President and With a number of other clergymen of va-| Mrs. McKinley and party are on their way The presence of a red-haired boy at his for your approval scon— teenth Cavalry at Fort Son nied chant tunes a id eae to Buffalo. They left at 10 a. m. today .on home, Sunday morning, led Waldemar Le- Brocklyn Girl’s Body Lodged on Jut- hold of your order for e : i a special train on the Pennsylvania FAii- porin of 3260 Regal place to kick the boy, ing Bal Donati and She Was fall — until you see tin sam our stock. f SORES AND Leavenworth. He then returned to his little church in : the country and waited to hear from the/|road. They go to Cleveland via Alliance strike his wife, Amanda, and prosecute both the boy and Mrs. Leporin in the Wy- Rescued Practically Unhurt. HARRIS SHOE CO., ed States | department. About a month ago he was], : Chaplain John C. Granville, Unit notified of his appointment and his assign- and reach Buffalo over the Lake Shore. gs me ; oming Street Police Court Wednesday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 409-411 N. Sixth St. ULGERS. Army, now with his regiment, the Four-| ont to the Fourteenth Cavalry at. Fort| The train consists of a combination car — and two Pullmans, the Omena and the Co-| Harry Ost of 3216 South Jefferson avenue,| NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—After a fall of (Equitable Building). teenth Cavalry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,/ Leavenworth. Recently the regiment has received orders to proceed to Fort Grant, |jumbus, the latter occupied by the Presi- | the red-haired factor in the case, is 12/80 feet, into the gorge of the Kaaterskill cers chroni is the only St. Louis Catholic priest ap- ‘ j Son Src is eee cpaititient te pointed to a regular arm chaplaincy in oo, oes ig By ee et i cae wail “ween cop gion + gt 2 ae years old, Mr. Rng ie is 40 and Mrs. Le-| falls, in the Catgkill mountains yesterday, ish, eee emabte ta th off | Tecent years. we to. ¢ se pines Jn the spring. ee forces, the party included Misses Mary and = ee pepe antie Benin morning. | Miss Caroline Schroeder of Brooklyn was| == = the poisons that accumulate in it. The When President McKinley signed Father | nn ag He is of medium heigh bread. a cog SE ey P sare nay §- maces. guney Leporin objected to the boy's presence | found to be unhurt, save for a few brulses.|\,.. 17 gor tyull, arrived ot system must be relieved of the unhealth Granville’s commission a few weeks @€° | .).,/iered and handsome. He is mbted for + a lBened the President's nn Fae ss Sarah! and chased him out of the house. Mrs.| The water plunges over a precipice 230/rhe captain reported that a New ork ' Y lhe was pastor of St. James’ Catholic | his perennial good humor, his polished ° , Leporin rushed to the lad’s assistance with | feet in height and on one side of the gorge| newspaper man named Joy committed a table fork and succeeded in creating a!is a shelf rock jutting out 80 feet below! qige y taki poison ¢ tbe Miss Schrueder ventured too|, letter to the capta! ' through the sore, and great danger Church at Potosi, Mo., where he had been | manners and his interest In young men. K He organized the St. Teresa’s football diversion. The lad, not to be outdone, then | the- summit. went to Mrs. Leporin’s assistance with a! near the edge of the gorge, lost her bal- his remains be buriec to life would follow should it heal before | stationed for over two years. ia ee organ . feress , . iy: ; ood has bee But Father Granville is a oroug . |team that became famous lIccally. ne ti 0 tf toy or Loulsan, nevertheless. He was born and Father Granville was ordained in S8t. plank and between them they defeated Mr. !ance and fe done. Joy wrote that he and 6.8 es ehiminated irom the 8yS- | .aucated in St. Louis and his entire priest- | Louis in 1892. His mother and brothers re- Leporin. - The people saw her body whirl down-| especially to commit tem. 5.5.5. begins thecurc by firstcleans- | ly career was spent in St. Louis, prior to |side at 1431 Pendleton avenue. Members of He straightway hied to Attorney Bur-| ward. They saw it rest for a moment in/¢that certain of his belongings rish at’ Potosi presented a beautiful gess, asking that his wife and Harry Ost/the balsam boughs and chen oeeeree in| Joseph Joy, ond left presents : ards and stewardesses. ing and invigorating the blood, building | his transfer to Potosi. His mother and | his ; this city. j left them. be summoned to answer for the assault. the midst of the dense follage be ep tee general health and removing from | »rothers reside in this city | chalice to him when he left them In police court Wednesday Lepérin tola| Three men descended on ropes and found re, . oung woman unconscious. Physicians METHODIST CHURCH Ja) one ~ the DA * 4S fa ie ., EP q eT 4 if. of the number of times he had warn his | the = however, said that while se- © sysctl 4 OONSTANT DRAIN . he oe nor’ UPON THE SYSTEM.| SAMPSON’S MIND IS CLEAR. FEARED FOR HER BOY. (CMS ED Oy | enter his domicile. “~~ naired boy to| Vi Xiy bruised, she would suffer no serious Serge : Mrs. Leporin avowed that the red-haired | consequences. Annual Misso J . re Pe ; I discharge Harry Ost and Mrs. Lepor- issourt conf Special to the Post-Dispatch ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. ° —Since the ac- : : in, and am willing for Leporin and his New York Newspaper Man Goes to Sea nual session of the M , diate , wife to settle their troubles in divorce to a elf the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sout on Himself. today. Bis Warren © ; opened here nop. , out 08 gre ae wm 2 : ae t % _. indolent sores to grow worse and worse, | ae . 4—Rear Admiral George ; . wh BOSTON, Sept. 4 rA S© | cidental death of Lebert M. Hartley, who "m >< court, but not here,” said the judge. FALMOUTH, England, Sept. 4.—The Wil-| jer of Atlanta, Ga., andeventvally to destroy the bones. Local | m Belknap returned / today from Lake the head | ‘ ee us, while soothing and to some | Sunapee, where he was a guest at the pri- Aaa pn Mg BA Wednes- “ , an GR A a = ; NTED CHANGE OF VENUE. son line steamer, Buffalo, from New York, delegates and visitors are in af t alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat | vate residence of Col. George A. Dana, day night, the fact develops that Hartley's oF roprietor of the hotel where Admiral . : —— | ofthe trouble. S.S.S. docs, and nomatter | Bampson is staying. He denies that Ad- ae oo dcthe y BF By “at Injunction Suit Against Keyes & a! = how y hopeless your condition, | miral Sampson's mind is failing fast. Ad- - lng Ky., and the elder Hartley was as ga A ’ : a h constitution has broken ee ee, pens: his wife walkea| brakeman on the Louisville & Nashville _: Marshall. | J / » Railroai. The mother was always opposed e Keyes & Marshall Livery. Co. were | 7 ANENT © r even Gown, it will bring relief when nothing | over on eh, ae rer, e afternoon, to return a call, and took \ It supplies the rich, pure bl we all chatted together for quite a long My coatiton cons the age Oa ge B nore . granted a change of venue in the injunc- ' tion suit brought against them by Building to heal the sore and nourish | While, besides this, I took a walk with the ern only eight weeks a0. | é : Prats cat r Commissioner Longfellow in the Dayton - yal on C ~ : “3 s admiral and he seems clear as usual. for the story of his forgetfulness, ] saw ed eM & +e Street Police Court Wednesday morning. Judge Wislizenus ordered them to appear 11. body. —_ — — | Lock Dox 24 Winens, Miss.. | nothing of it, unless a shght mistake made rs Mey my leg trom the Knceto | in « statement and quickly corrected might u ¥ : Gated mcand E ruade twotrips te 1ict Springs, | °°. °raraites acta]? iq crac a : 4 "The sult, which involves the prection of “Il consider Admiral Sampson as soun » Whic nvolves the erection o : ot n¢ em, Levee lasaesdte try 5.6. » |mentally as he was six or eight months a livery stable at Delmar and Union boul- fect made Seg vena bee pe iago, and I have not seen any signs of This style hat is quite popular at presen pont. In oe Aas sae ie pe gent eg Bam gy , diveased man decay. He became tired and sick, and went fact it is never out of sty the past two months is the onl pure] veg- | off to rest. f attention, and etable blood Ae “1 do not consider Admiral Sampson a poets Date, oncemnerty bam bs wow ped a peammeny Fae Enown—contalas no | ell man ppvaicaly. Te"has improved st | gtimatate the TORPID LIVER, | ihersicre fie aula nereunry tthe bar | CONCEALED WEAPONS BARRED. poisonous minerals to | where he has had fruit and fresh air, but strengthen the di — look a a the @nest hat ever made. M ruin the digestion and | he is still weak. Admiral Sampson is af- rogues the ond ore um If you hair is thin and falling, a few months’ treat- yor of Cripple Creek Has Issued Or- by his iliness just as others would equaled as an ment with Danderine, the great hair tonic, will ders to Police to Search Citizens. fully restore it and make it more beautiful than CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo.,’ Sept. *.~—The the than relieve your suffer- | fected b, flesh dots not heal readily oh ip appene te! ment tires him. He ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE ever. If. on the other hand, it should be reason- My s cCROFT ! » . ; n with, just o few treatments of mayor of this city has issued stringent or- WT A DOLLAR NEED AF » : 2 FRER— “FACTS FOR MEN,” Sent free tn plain » a , 7; » thed, bruised or cut, your blood | avoids all argument and controversy, but Doe hed tn ably this great hair utifier will make it nicer still. | ders to the chief of police to have his men sin Second! : sore his conversation on ordinary subjects is of 5 oe agen nane aha inary efficient intelligence."’ ely possess It gives new life and vigor to the heir ana peaean | ’ properties it grow thick, long, and gleesy thout chang- Pant gantly it olor @ particle drug gt oly - “De you think Admiral Sampson is well aT. e vase for our free book and write our anos’, wy ee to ~ eng e eget’, cS ing its natural co Row of all . tame NATHANIEL Amie om = | ge rte ; nquiry and testify as a witness?” as ’ in three sizes—25e, 50c and $1. bottle. wf . , av hn Lie ys wehat your case. We make na quiry , sugar coated. may: ; - by by rder DR. NAT HANIEL - Kite ; oe ead , Kno’ ‘lton Danderine Chicago, Lil. | Crembes trong Basco ! ‘a e reporter. ‘I could hardly say that,” replied Ad- miral Belknap, ! + nl mt service. ‘CIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, - a OI, CD. Oy At, ; a ~. RE EEF BS ee GM a i a} ee ee s