St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1901

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aS in 4 ss : a) rr | = . 7 Ne . ae igy es yee a oS eat : 3 iF a > uF re r ES ‘ . at : 14ny J . d « ; a - . o. « s “ a Ret 2. ae i eo% = 2 z ; 2 ee : ee ee , § +. - ~ eR Ore Tas Oy wi \% * - ae ¢ wt hee T 2 ee wey Ri : ~ , “ ‘ a eS « — in : i “oe . . . ~~ _ _— . _ - , — " - » ‘ he 1 3 ip x ne - $ + © & ae x , * ; ; . 4 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, blished in the Post-Dispatch during er at 3 | TEN PAGES. eight months of this year. 7 - More than appeared during that time fa LARGEST St, Louls newspaper, v Pe pn 0 el ea ig as em ts "3 tad Bt wy Ss ae & ae xn 5. y gi te wt a ; ; Pear a > y, ¥ " + - f 2 eae ane > ea i @ : Ee. : ve a § a eo d ‘ ty Ke 7 ba 7 dd, 51,647 More Want Ads Were published in the Post-Dispatch than in the NEXT LARGEST § £28735 -ENEILEY WOULD ELMAR _ Hank. vw . é e¥ ra) a = Rs 3 : ne oe r* = — > + a Bin PRICE (Saisie tt tats, Sere conte} 01,647 S TALKINGTHROUGH HIS H COL.” ED BUTLER ON-MR. HAWES’ THREAT TO BREAK HOUSE COMBI VOL. 54, NO. 16 — ae se er “HAWES! ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1905.” =_—_——————— OOOO = aie a BRANCH DISPENSARIES WILL CLOSE AFTER OCT. 1, SAYS BOARD OF HEALTH, BECAUSE FUNDS AREN'T AVAILABLE -. rr eo - 7 EE SE «CS be , — ~— i ae / 4s - a al _ - QULD [DELMAR TRACK WELCOME DEATH 1S VICTORIOUS Supreme Court Enjoins Cir- cuit Judge Zachritz, — —— Bertha Richter’s Slayer Wishes to Follow Her. SHE WAS LIGHT OF HIS LIFE DARK SINCE SHE Is DEAD. ALL IS Father of the Murdered Girl, Who Is Hospital Detail, Visited Kenei- ley, but the Latter Turned His Face From View: *-: D999 OOOO OOF ® skew ® “One thing I wish, that Bertha will have ® a nice funeral. For my part, I don’t care ® how or where I get berted.’’—The concind- @® ing paragraph of George Keneiley'’s fare- @ well letter. @ ® ¢ $2223 %°O°OOOOD George Keneiley, who murdered his i16- year-old sweetheart, Bertha Richter, Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and then attempted to kill himself, probably will re- pover. FrijJay morning the City Hospital physi- cians said he stood a fighting chance to live, but it is evident that he is indifferent to his fate. When he was taken to the hospital the doctors thought that the bullet he fired into his body had pierced the pericadium. But as his temperature is not alarmingly ‘high and he is rational and shows a slow but steady improvement, they are con- inced that, unless unexpected complica- jons set in, he will recover. it is almost certain that the bullet went through the lower part of the left lobe of the lung, and that a blood clot was formed which stopped the hemorrhage. if this is thé case the clot will gradually be absorbed as he gains strength, and ine injury will not be serious enough to cause his death. ~ Kenelley, as he lies on his cot in the City liospital, is a pathetic figure. Hie is well built, lithe and good-looking, with an intelligent face, fine, dark appeal- ing eyes and an olive complexion. , Prat he loved Bertha’ Richter more than his life is certain. The only pang he regrets is the loss of his sweetheart if he must live now that she is dead. While he believes that and deceived by the girl, never waned. Hie was well enough to talk to the Post- Dispatch Friday morning. He opened his eyes languidly, and, mirrored in them, was a world of sadness. In reply to a question as to how he was rogressing he said that he felt much bet- er physically @nd was resting easily. bs “Do you regret that you are recovering? e was asked. i 2 “Yes,” he replied KowTv, and his voice audible. “I wish I were dead ertha is gone. There ts noth- wanted to die long : much he was unloved his love for her WAS scarce now that ing left to live for. azo.” . “It She Had Been True I Woudn’t Have Cared.”’ “Are you sorry that you shot her?’ Kenelley winced at the question and turned his head on his pillow. His face was distorted with an agony of emotion that could not be‘ counterfeit; his lips trembled; the lids closed over his weary eyes and a tear trickled down his cheek. He did not reply. Presently he opened his eyes again and s ze was more steady. you planned the act or was it a tter of impulse?’’ he was asked. ‘l asked her to be good many times,” he lied, slowly, and with some difficulty. I know she loved me once, and I was going to marry her. We h planned it all, and were happy. Then I heard that ahe didn’t care for me any more. I asked her if this was true, and she said she still loved me. If she had only been true I wouldn't have cared. I would have waited or.”° or 4 This new discussion of his love for the girl, who is never absent from his mind, choked him with an overwhelming emotion. “Poor little girl! Poor little girl!’’ he re- peated so low that his voice was barel audible. Thep he turned away and clos his eyes ain. ‘Do you know what will happen to you thould you recover?” he was asked. ‘lhe doctors say you will get well.” I don't gare what happens to me. I want to die, and I. suppose I will die—one way or another.’’ Not the least thetic incident in the Houble crime is ‘the fact developed Friday mornl that the father of Bertha Richter is a detail patient in the drug department of the City Hospital. Richter was shot mysteriously last ring and was taken to the City Hospital. here he refused to say who shot him and his assailant was never found. For a time it was thought he would die. But he entered the period of convalescence at last and made himself so useful around the hospital that when he was entirely well he remained as a detail in the drug Cqpartment. riday morning he expressed a desire to be taken to the bedside of the murderer of his daughter. When he stopped before the bed, Ke- nelley opened his eyes and looked into the face of the father of his dead sweetheart. He shuddered and closed his eyes, and _ jaws snapped together and remained Be Mr. Richter stood looking long into the averted face of his daughter's slaver. On his face was an expression of great bitterness. Slowly he turned away and left the ward. ot a word was said by 21 years old, a wagon painter a steady, industrious young been a workman, and in 4 himself up and make a girl he loved has labored who knew him did not know that his matter-of-fact, ory-a-day ex- | r, there lingered a world of sentiment a capacity for loving that held his of more worth than his life. . An Inquest was held on the body of Ber- tha Richter in the coroner's office in the ‘City Hall Friday morning. A jury composed of Charles E. Schlueter, W. T. McArthur, Leon Davidson, Jesse M. Gentry, L. J. Nolland and Jacob Weil re- turned a verdict of unjustifiable homicide. A warrant for the forma! arrest of George ley Will be issued at once. He is now 4u technical arrest in the City Hospital principal witness at the inquest was t,o te Richter, mother of the girl. dramatic from the almost c Suirten ontinual h jy. ter in her arms esi ad ovd,. who was vrese @ witness, did every ioe ts he ulet her and was so far success- rs, meneer was able to tell the t case. nent her daughter to Ken- ON PAGE TWO) . 7 . x A tee ee Ee Os ee - Vice voll , ane ane’ ‘ 1 We og Sn, ree + Poe rs an an A 4 yp, + Ape J . 3 veo ue Wwe ‘Sail G SX ' ‘ Src WL ay ara Y,tTINL TT vig . 3 , Le ® o . h . i j 7 CANNOT ENFORCE HIS ORDER WRIT OF PROHIBITION MADE RE- TURNABLE IN OCTOBER. _ Attorneys Disagree as to Whether the Local Court’s Contempt Order Has Weight Under the Latest Ruling. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Gantt this morning issued the temporary rule in prohibition asked - for by Martin i. , ae ae John. H. Overall against ~acnhritz of the St. Louis circuit court in the Delmar racetrack case, The writ is made returnable to the su- preme court in banc on Oct. 8, at which time Judge Zachritz is required to appear and show cause why he should not be ped- manently enjoined from taking jurisdiction in the case. The effect of this order of Judge Gantt is to restrain Judge Zachritz from enforc- ing the injunction he issued Tuesday against the Delmar people. : _The only point in this case for Judge Gantt to determine was whether or not Judge Zachritz's jurisdiction extended over the Delmar race track, which is in St Louis County. As Judge Gantt issued the prohibition it is evident that he questions Judge Zach- ritz’s jurisdiction in the case and will have the case argued fully before a full bench when the Supreme Court meets for the October term, which is the date on which Judge Zachritz is required to appear here and answer the writ. In this connection it may be added, too, that it is believed that Judge Gantt th'nks that injunction is not the proper remedy in this case, but that criminal statutes should have been resorted to for relief. As the case will now come before the ccurt ip bane {ft will give the court an op- portunity to pass upon this potnt also. St. Louis attorneys disagree as to whether the writ of prohibition issued by Judge Gantt of the Missouri Supreme Court Fri- day morning will stop Judge Zachritz from “ashore further tn the contemp: proceed- = against the Delmar track bookmakers. Sheriff Dickmann stated at noon Friday that he had received no official notice of the Supreme Court's action and shou'd make a second attempt Friday afternoon to serye the bookmakers with the contempt orders which they refused to accept Thurs- day. Sept. 6.—Judge — +--+ - SPAIN AMONG THE FIRST Duke d’Arcos Says His Country Will Come to the World’s Fair Early. | Spain will probably be among the first of the foreign nations to take formal action toward participation in the World’s Fair. according to a telegram received Friday morning from Joseph Olivares, special rep- resentative of the Loutsiana Purchase Ex- — Co. at the Pan-American Exposi- on. Mr. Olivares wires as follows: “I had a iong interview with the Duke d’Arco, Span- ish mintster, here with the presidential party. He says Spain will surely be well represented at the World's Fair and. will begin immediate preparations. He will exert his utmost influence, he says, to se- cure an extensive exhibit.’’ President Francis sent the following tele- gram Friday to President McKinley, ag the Pan-American rg Seer on through George B. Cortelyou, the President's private secre- tary: Please convey my congratulations to the President on his wiasterly address of yestenday, and thank him on the part of our Exposition for his very timely and potent words, which wil] give additional) impetus to our international undertaking. BORED THROUGH HIS SKULL Doctors Removed a Blood Clot and Re- lieved George Joyce of Paralysis. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The unusual! op- eration of boring through a man’s skull and removing a clot of blood from his brain has been performed at the J. Hood Wright Hospital, resulting in the cure of paralysis of the right side and the vocal —. rmans y e patien as George Joyce, : old, a tinsmith of No. 506 East iesth street. While alighting from an Amsterdam ave- nue car at 164th street on Aug. 18. he was hurled to the pavement, striking on his head. As a result he became paralyzed. After examing the patient for some days =e Le Bout. ar ar “= that the paraly- sis was caus y a clot of bi ; right side of the brain. Pan oe yee Jeciding where the clot was located. the surgeons bored a hole in the skull of Joyce, Their theorles were s0 accurate that the blood clot was discovered right under the perforation of the skull. The blood clot was removed skillfully, and then the pa- tient was carefully watched night and dav In men oh gg TT Joyce was able ito move s Hmbs. ‘he paralysis left the left side. But it was ooeea "thax Joyce's vocal chords were paralyzed. The patient was Kept quiet and yesterday for the’ first time the man began to talk. The vocal chords, owever, were so affected that Joyce could not be understood. He gradual- ly improved, however, and his recovery, it is said, will be complete. : GOV. BOYD, AT 100 TO 1, WON He Beat Kittie Clyde by a Length and Gave the Talent a Great Jolt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DELMAR RACETRACK, Sept. 6.—There is a largely increased attendance here to- day. The weather is warm and track fast. FIRST RACE, one mile and a Bot bond 109 (Michaels), 100 toe tae Kitty Clyde 109 (Dale), 6 to 5. gs : Round Turn 102 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, Banquo Ii, Monite, Oris, Miss Patron and “ee ‘Gyde ke f* n. tty CJyde led for seven furl nas oF won ae ner a utente tome ome an fon By a length, sur = orypoty. & prising ev THE KING'S HEART TROUBLE. The Cure at Homburg Has Caused No Improvement in His Health. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Though King Edward is conscientiously submitting to the light water and massage “cure” at Homburg, the Candid Friend, heart trouble, from. hae Sieh ay ok pons te since and before his a , shows no ‘improvement. “t } pire—Bro See RRR i, PR PONS DH Oe eS Ow Os Ses ge ag & BX ys Aare GEES bh , : . “| - f -, a, - ee . . “ “a . sige oe hey has K aah > Ae, Poy > we p4 a or OU 4 A &..4 ee ‘ . 7 ee “ . on5 Pe 7 4 A y eo, . , ‘ . > ~ z ‘ ye 4 - b- i , Z a “* ~ _ a a As . Oe Te, re : . 7 A " . - ¥ eas > . oo ¢ nad * A Ss > 4 ; . 5 7 . 4 - , 4 ; * ~ - . “ Ke See”, P “ oe - ‘ ; Ct oe ao ee iis cialis nh 5 * ¥ “ ” ~~ . 7 ne . a * “5 P, . “ A A, 7 ; : « a esi > “> : % *, ae ae ’ ~ - 26 ms a f° , : . soctccndte OO, ie ee ee sO 1 ree on . ne . : om > - Vv a a - , A ae 4 ss . ‘Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. NORTH END BRANCH DISPENSARY AT 3618 NORTH BROADWAY. i e A

as is now done in the West End. +--o +--o—# -#--@—@ ¢-@-@ © +O—% Scie eas, AR . ~ v Ne SS “ . c. Os Anes ~ ras ~~ rn . * we y oe . . - eee CO eee - © 4 + . _ . 4 Ky # vas io ty a, — . , we Tie, "Eos - ~“ Fi PGS vA ’ wie m ~ have read so inw&tie newspapers. But I never read more.than the headlines about it.’’ ‘Do you think it proper‘for the House to attempt to pass a measure which would place the Municipal Assembly in the double role of a judicial and administrative body?” “The B. P. I, Has Too Much Power Now.” shrewder than the think they of the signifi- up & Butler to the Post-Dispatch Friday morn-|} ~~ = ~~... 4a = :'>_™ see = = | RE. have been combines in > *” * HE ' the pinch comes.” Mii Lees fii) ih . 1Z; iar vf 4 4 : Nea eed OO4s, $ aN 9799-772 the Municipal Assembly for 20 years, | ” But it so happens that the House combine is usually : a. stronger than the one formed in the upper body. There is where @ ©) Some expressed doubt that the Council would concur In such a resolution. : The conference committee which is now considering the garbage reduction contract bill meets at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mayor Wells gave no intimation of his opinion regarding the bill to members of the committee who called on him Thursday afternoon. He listened to arguments for the three-year and seven-year terms fa- vored by the upper and lower house re- spectively, but refused to commit himself when nee Sa what sort of a bill he would prefer to sign. “ “My duties are executive,”’ the mayor told the committeé members. “I cannot en- croach on legislation until it comes to me in the form prescribed by the charter. Un- til then the responsibility is yoaurs.’’ SHOWERS MAY REFRESH CITY announced Friday morning that the weather for’ the next 24 hours would be unsettled. “Possibly showers tonight or Saturday day,’ was his bulle- noon, ° There was Iittle change in the tem- perature Friday morning from the Observer Spencer concerted action, without 1 there can be no successful legislation. i 5 vy oF ae | " x - posters have to solve is how to keep their ie paste from freezing during the 1 tor. Frozen paste will not stick and in tf eiltles much difficulty is often exp fenced in getting the paper to adhere te e boards. Re : One day an old billpos iter who ha trying to solve the problem tor years | : ceived a circular from a New York man offering, for $10, to sell him a recipe o keep paste from freezing. The old bill- poster couldn't get his $10 started soon enough and then anxiously awaited the . would be paid. et Men wise and otherwise have in all 4 worked on the problem and almost no headway has been made in its solution, Col. John Jacob Astor believes, that the end is in sight and its to invest his morey as soon as he is * flied. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be’ set forth the efforts that have been de to solve the problem and the progress t it . hag resulted. | he Who has not.watched with delight northern lights? Who has not wondgeres — just exactly how they are created? They” have been a subject of universal , ever since the days of mythology, they were believed to be caused by A driving back below the horizon the c of day from the west to the east. Modern science has made it dent that electricity Is the cause aurora borealis. But even ence has been unable to fathom the mj tery completely. During the past 121 mnt an expedition from Denmark has be the far and frozen North studying t nomenon. -What was discovered and | . . * M iQ? aS | ‘ 7 us ¢ > 4 ce ee ~ or ; a4 : ; * a . © t ae eh hod ar ; hy Mama. hs oe fee v we, ve the work was done will be fully told in Sunday Post-Dispatch. ale Newport is the nest of the faddist. In this community of millionaires me fads originated than tn all the rest of 8 United States together. a Newport has a new fad. They call ® science. It has been instrumental In Pee unitingvan estranged couple and @ wees will shortly follow. Out here we persica” time to indulge tn it to any extent, ™ yr - still We like to keep posted. In @ Bune. day Post-Dispatch you may find.o@t@ about it. a Speaking about mysteries—do you Knew that in the United States are two mi tains which have never yet been exzpier by man, although they stand in plain ol of all who pass thelr way? 4 Well, it's a fact. ~ es Now, why it is, do you oa If you read the isp you will find out, and you will alse} * .

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. . ine: Whee ” ees me Mon Dio. Be me ee ? ; ret ~ ¥ a = 7 A “A u + a : : te + 6% ~ - _—- | se -attaaag FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ~Ne m 8 ere kero Oe CR SR I. 2 EMEP Soot: ~ eens, y aay a ee Be FATE WAS-KIND. = ———— — 7. omy attorney for former ‘‘olléctor Wenneker. Noue of them pald up Friday. The calls were for information only, and inquirers were informed that. immediate payruent was the only course that would | Save them a visit from a deputy sheriff, ~- Meny made complaints that they had ‘ Se ee CHANGE Strikers Decline to Accept F + the Terms Offered. “SCHWAB TOOK ACTION AT ONCE - ee ee ee WHEN HE HEARD THE NEWS HE / WIRED ALL HIS MILLS TO fs y RESUME. > Smalgamated Association Officials Are | in Conference at Pittsbur, to Pass Officially on Manager Schwab's Terms. . : . f Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A!! efforts to Oring about a settlement of the stee! strike Were abandoned last night by the mem- | bers of the Board of Conciliation of the National Civic Federation. President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association had until 6 Pp. m. yesterday to accept the terms offered by the steel cor- poration. A few minutes after 5 m. he telephoned from Pittsburg a final and pos- Itive rajection of the offer to John Mit chell, president of the United afine Work- @rs of America. Shaffer said that the Ad Board of the Amalgamated \sso- tiation had not met as a body to conside : the Proposition, but that when they did f Meet they would surcly reject the trust's | offer. MF Thijs news was communicated to den Chas, M. Schwab by telephone Mpt steps were taken to meet th: urn of affairs. ’ The trust will now fight the, Amalea- Mated Association with more vigor and on ® broader scale than has heretofore been attempted. It is to be a war of extermin- ation from this time on. ’ Before Mr. Schwab left his office at 5:20 ; m. orders were sent to 4he superinte:- >, @ents of every union mill of the steel trust reopen at 6 oOcilock last night, or just Hitt xed after the expiration of the time ». | ali new QR Tt 2 ee oH, > eer mit fixed in the ultimatum given to Pres- nt Shaffer. The milis ordered to be nonunion workmen include waukee, Joliet, Muncie, Demmier and other places. At. all of these points the trust for the t three weeks has been quietly getting ogether nonunion workers, and it is c that a sufficient force has been ob. tained at each place to operate the mills. not under full headway, but in a manner | that will: demonstrate the ability of the Corporation to continue business at all of al wee independent of the strikers. reopened with those at Mil- Ind., Wheeling, he officers of the Amalgamated Asso- Clation expressed ‘their conviction to us that the proposed terms will not be ap- ved. e entertain the hope that an am- ble settlement of this confilct will yet » reached,’ said Mr. Mitchell. | At 3 p. m. Mr. Gompers and Mr. Mitchell went into the telenhore booth at the hotel | up President Shaffer at Pitts- burg. Bach took turns talkfng to_him and . him to accept the terms offered by the trust. . : r. Shaffer said that such terms were sg vie. terms were accepted, he said, many at chion employes of mills to be de- red nonunion would not be taken back y the trust, and those who wenid be re- would be at the mercy of the, cor- fation and would lose their jobs a: fast other men could be found to take fheir 8, 2 These pleas had ho effect on President Mer. itchell asked Mr. Schwab if the trust would not offer more liberal terms to Amalgamated Association, and Mr. Be wab said that not the slightest change would be made, and that if the proposition were not accepted before 6 p. m. the whole matter was to be declared off and that the ‘steel corporation would go ahead and end the strike in its own way withott further for the association. At 6 p. m. Mr. Mitchel! again called up Mr. Shaffer, who said that it was use ess to ask him or the other officers to accept the sition. Mr. Mitchell made one more futile appeal to the leaders of the strikers, and then abandoned the task in r. r. Mitchell with Mr. Sch ——— before he left communicated w by telephone and told him of the day's meeting of the advisory committee, mas | asked him to extend the ime limit of the corporation's offer until Pp. m., today. Without such an extension, he there would be no use in even the offer to the board. He tof b that there was practically no its ce Reger but that the woulll a courtesy which d be appreciated by him and his asso- f the conciliation board. ghee granted the extension as a a ad > SF a re err te said, wa of , Pi ve “MINE’S FORCE “TOOK PLEDGE” | ee: ‘uundred Men Raised Their Hands at Hazleton and Solemnly Bp’ “Swore Off.” VEN bc im té the Post-Dispatch. Z ON, Pa., Sept. 6.—Threatened th a tharge as a penalty for drunken- e200 mine employes of G. B. Markle & at )Jeddo, upon advice of their fore- 7) “swore off’ today, raising their nan s and promens to sign the written we in the presence of their wives at WSTOR’S SERMON CUT SHORT ’ Senitary Department’s Delay in Re- oe moving Dead Horse Embarrassed ‘St. James’ Congregaticn. Rev. Badmund Duckworth did not preach a@ sermon of the usual length at the services at St. James’ Memorial Church (Episcopal), (Goode and Cote Brilliante avenues, Wednes- + day night. ' He had spoken but a few minutes when ; “he stopped abruptly and dismissed the con- 4 gregution. F | A @Gead horse was reeponsibie for the ab- . bi tion of the sermon and the services. ‘he horse in life belonged to the family ' of Christian Filoerke of 1802 Goode avenue. aPy he Animal dropped dead in the yard of the Pioerke residence on Labor Day. it being a municipal holiday, word oe: not be went to the sanitary depart- om Tuesday a request was made for the removal of the defunct equine, but it a ati fied. Some of the neighbors of the Floerke = the surprising answer was rece that the health department could , nd.after one. horse, out as soon another charger turned his toes to the iu the same locality, a wagon ordered out forthwith. lay came, but no dead animal and the indignation of the residents morning the deceased quadru- and the yard disinfected. wh whether another horse borhood meantime or not. DELINQUENTS ARE AROUSED ¢ “+ we d _* ¥ if 4 tae A « __ We — », been assessed too high-.or that they not received proper notice of the judgments rendered against thei for back taxes. They were shown the affidavits of the of- ficers who served them, and were told that it wes too late to make complaint. Most of the callers then said they wouid return soon and pay the delinquent taxes. WHAT? FOILED AGAIN2 SE ® IN THE GRAY OF DAWN THERE MIGHT HAVE BEEN SEEN — OUR COURAGEOUS YOUNG HERO oe ee Wending His Way Toward the Den of the—To Be Continued in Our Next. 7) eauss® > \ : \ acaerers \ \\ rayne > “HisT!"’ “FOILED AGAIN.” Twelve disciples of Sherlock Holmes exer- cised their sleuth instinets for two hours Friday in a vain endeavor to detect the address of the persons who inserted an ad- vertisemenut in a morning paper that a de- tective was wanted at 1714 South Eigh- teer.th street. Fach of. them wanted the job, but none of them develuped sufficient detective abil- it ity to get ; here is no No. 1714 South Etghteenth street. The shipping yard of the Pher.ix Brewery Co. is where that number would be it it were authorized. But a little discrepancy in the address only added the charm of deep mystery to the advertisement, in the estimation of the younxs detectives. 2 hat fellow is wise,” said one of them. Hie lives in the neighborhood but he wants to test the detective ability of the man he employs before the bargain is made.”’ his clew was followed so assiduously that the detective visited nearly every house within a radius of two blocks. The ll:rivalgs soon fathomed his plan of Operations and started out to duplicate it. Thus many peaceable citizens were ap- proached by. a dozen young men, who asked te Sate if they wished to employ a detec- ve. Long before the circuit was made several residents were developing a longing to do something tragic. The humor of the situa- tion, however, prevented them from acting as they felt. The office of the Phenix Brewery was the Starting point ‘of-@ll tnvestigations. When the detectives saw that the buildings of the company extended over the point where the number would be if @ separate struc- ture were there they concluded that the company had used this address to keep from employes it wished to watch the fact that it was employing sleuths. The managers of the company were kept busy denying that {it wanted a detective until the young sleuths gave up the search in despair. KNEILLY WOULD WELCOME DEATH. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF.) SO eee eiley'’s room with the hot water he had asked for. How she had heard the pistol shot and her daughter's scream. How, when she reached Keneiley's room. she saw her daughter staggering backward. and was just in time to catch her in her arms. ‘ How she looked into her daughter's face and saw the mark of death on it. and ran screaming for someone to call a doctor. Dr. Henry Lioyd stated that the girl was dead when he arrived. He described the course of the bullet, and said death had been almost instantancous. Miss Jiichter, he said, had probably en- tered the room with a vessel borne high in her arms. The bullet had penetrated her body under the left arm pit, pierced the pericardium and the heart, and had passed through her body and out at the right side. The wound was sufficient to cause death TWO FELL FROM SCAFFOLD. J. D. Bailey and Charles Craig, East St. Louis Painters, Dropped Three Stories to Ground. Two painters were fatally injured by falling from a scaffold hanging from the side of the building at 123 North Third street, East St. Louis, at 11:46 o'clock Fri- day morning. J. D. Batley of 357 Missouri avenue and Charles Craig of 408 Bowman avenue, both residents of East St. Louis, were the vic- tims of the accident. They fell 65 feet. The platform on which they were standing was near the top of a three-story building. A rope attached to one end of the plat- form broke and threw them to the ground. The wall otf another bullding was so near that it grazed their —s bodies. They were taken to St. ary'’s Hospital in @m unconscious cendition. Neither is expected to recover. Doueed the Burglar. Twice Thursday night an intruder was discovered tn the house, 741 Walton avenue. and in each instance wag put to @ight. At 11:35 o'clock, Willis Tomilson, who boards at that address, entered the house and in the hall saw a man with a light. The man rushed out of the back door and made his escape. Mrs. Oldham. the owner of the house. told the police that at 4 o'clock inthe morning she saw & man attempting to en- ter at the back door. She threw a pitcher of water on him and he made his escape. Ready to Sign Peace Portocol. PEKIN, Sept. 6.—The foreign ministers have accept the Imperial edicts and have arranged to sign the peace protocol to- morrow. Capital Largely Increased. The Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co, filed notice Friday of the, INcrease of its capital stock from 75,00 to ~~ The $33i- 000, and the liabili- assets are named as ties $22, Low Water Prevents Excursion. On account of the low stage of water in the river excursion YS by the Americus Club on the Hill City, to take place Suntex, has been declar off. Officers the club announce that they will refund the money for the 600 tickets a ¥- ye Hil City Informed : ms e y Inform = Be he ld trip them Thursday could not make the ‘ : j | | aire TO MISS MCOMB -— Lover and Be Wealthy. | oe oe ‘HIS WILL SHOWED OPPOSITION TO | LOUIS HER1TZOG. | ’ | | Leaving to the Daughter the Bulk of Her Great Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—While a formal Announcement of engagement of*Miss Fan- McComb, daughter of the late Million- James Jennings McComb, to lLeuis llertzog, the artist, *hiladelphia, has not vet friends of Miss McComb bas nie of made, close that been Sav as s00n as she | passed the season of mourning for her par- who ents she will be wedded to the suitor was so bitterly opposed by her father. rhe will of Mr. McComb was dated 1892. while the codicil referring to Mr. Hertzoz was made on March 2 last. a few duavs before the death of the millionaire. The codicil read as follows: “Tt is my will, and TI hereby direct. that in case my daughter, Fannie shall marry Mrs. Louis Hertzog the provision which shx shall enjoy from my > shall be as lows: An annuity 00) shall be to her so long as she ehail live free ; clear from anv enjoyment or interference therewith on the part of her pon her death the sum of $300,000 shall be divided between her children who may survive her, and the issue of any child ef hers who may have issue to take the parents’ share. share in dhe equal division of the -estate with the other heirs. tate {Is estimated at follara and it will be plain that Mr McComb intended to give her a much smaller portion of his fortune should she wed the Philadelphia artist than she would otherwise enjoy. several millions died, leaving to All of. her dren the bulk: of the great estate. McComb can now marry her artist and ‘still be very rich. has also lo® er “~~. The value of the eg- | or j She May Wed Her Artist HER FATHER CUT HER SHARE ' ker Mother Has Since Died, However, husband. | pre iousls died, such | By these terms Miss McComb could not | Since the death of McComb Mrs. McComb | chile , Miss | A RARE * es a ETE ES A oy TR “ e an % | as . 4 : e 2 ‘ : . * * ° > . P A i . : “ ” tt ae ‘S, a. ae o ~~ % oa i i " v hd 4 we ae ‘ " i 5 tee a Si q «sa ‘ A *. Sy « Se : ne > . c~ 4 : , : P ‘er - a ‘ an ‘ ? Z “saree ’ EO ae . ; ee. 5 7 “ - / a ae ie > in» © : So &. oo - A SENSATIONAL ODDS and ENDS Men's Suits, re All Odds and Ends Men's and Young Men’s Suits, formerly sold at $7, S8 and $10—tomorrow $4.75 | All Odds and Ands Men’s and) Young Men’s $12.50, $15 and. $17.50 Swuwits—tomorrow, | $8.88 | 1 : A 4 «t All Odds and Ends finest Balti-| more Merchant ‘Tailor-Made | Men's and Young Men’s $18, $20 and $25 Suits—tomorrow, $11.50 All Odds and Ends Men’s $7,) $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Fancy Flan- | nel Coats and Pants—tomorrow, | $4.47 All odds and ends of men’s and boys’ suits, no matter how fine, will be thrown on our bargain tables tomorrow and slaughtered at prices that will clean them out quickly. two and three of a kind. tailoring department. These suits are left-over from our spring and summer stocks. lf one don't fit another will. ! One, All alterations free in our Men's Pants Coats and Vests. Pants... tLe Poa. See Pants. \.....9 200% Paabe..-...;.. Sa $3.98 _19¢ | RPA RRES Men's $1.00 Colored Alpaca i 5p _ ah deh eatea ben Odds $3.50 and Vestee Sutts, tomorrow Men's. $6 PE os ds cine Men's $1.50 suits. Alpaca Coats.. Odds and Ends BOYS’ SUITS and ends $2, $2.50 and Boys’ Doubie-Breasted tomorrows .....- Des sn oc ow oweoe gee All odds and ends $4 and $ Boys’ Double-Breasted Vestee and 3-piecée Suits, All odds and ends Boys’ Vestee Finest and Nobbiest $6, $7 Suits, all prevailing styles, for boys, ali ages..... Free Schoo! Companions, Containing ruler, pencil, pen- holder and pens free with boys’ Fine Imported Clothes Brush- es given away free with Suits. School Pants and Waists Boys’ 7bc Knee Pants, slightly soiled, 25c Boys’ 50c Mother's Friend .Waists, un- lauridered, Boys’ Tie Waists, Sfe 7ic Brownie Striped Over- $1.3 Boys’ Blue — 4 fc Merchant Tailoring. order.---......- D1 2,00 UP $3.00 up OPEN SATURDA EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30. | Our Double Guarantee To keep all Clothing bought of us ja repair FREE. Money back in every imstancs if you are net satis :ied. MEN’S HATS. Stiff and Fedora, Dun- lap, Knox and Youman biocks and colors, ex- ceptional values, $1.35 and $1.85 - os ee Qt ae > Lhe ee Big Store—Ith Boys’ Caps. Golf and Eton styles, new fall patterns, 2ic and 45¢ | : ‘ 2a ata: |. eA - Re +l 4 Pas . og — r 4 %y A 5 ‘] : —_ - ‘ #2 * & : 5 st al : s i ea ry a ; igs é OF ST. LOUIS. ‘Joel Swone & Bro.’s Stock | Misses’ The Talk of the City. . Boys’ $1.50 achoo! shoes, best casco calt ~@izes | to Obey Swope's $5 0=ss men's patent leath- : er 3S Swope’s $3.50 men’s shoes. tan and Diack, kid and box calf . ee men's shoes, box calf patent kta ceca one a Swope'’s $5 men's low and high cut, smafl Swore’s $4 a leather viel shoes, patent leather, sizes school dongo'a straight = 73¢ $1.25 kid, goat, 39: $1. shoes, best kid, and goat, sizes 12 to 2 Children’s and straight sizes oe © cabsane eee Swope's $5 Shoes— box calf and enamel Furnishing Goods a omit Tie colored mie 250 | 1m doren 25e sum- mer weight Suspend- ers: cord end 200 dozen 10¢ Men's Half Hose, red, blue, black and tan; slumped to LATE All onr “T75e striped Men’ a’ Boy Sweaters 100 doz.$1 Eagle brand Shirts—best woren French : 55¢ Madras BO «dozen $1.90 Elaa- tie Seam Drawers, best Pepperell jeans All of our Mec wear, including latest patterns, ae pene | four-In- hands an 25¢ ws fancy oo oo CAMERA COMPARISON BETWEEN CABIN AND HOUSE +47 ‘ 4 ve "y ty eee A hl “e~ a lt fae “4, % SFO LIAL 4 : y te by ory Mig: SY a. , uv 4. . ~ « - - - - : . - A“ . ~ = pee LT ie i MM SHE, ce. ‘ “te. ¥ . ke 4 f iS . ” AE ITL II Khe eM Matt, ~ . » . Ss (A . “ Yad i °F) “ 4 “ ” , . . ™~ ws *. 7 : ‘ , : . DIY “aesdow wey BS _ TSR ‘ x 4 > > ‘ City ‘ i I t ! —- Suits Are Threatened to Those Already Erected and to Pre- vent the Building of More. ers in Tuxedo Park have legal action against the pine cabins within the Remove The property own organized to take erection of rough confines of the park They will paar Be he house built within the past . “haat Tuesday night they applied to the Council of Webster Groves for the of an ordinance providing for a duty it shall dwellings 1g sult for damages for two months. massage puilding cormmissioner whose be to prevent the erection of such within the city limits. - ‘The ordinance is now being drawn up by City Attorney Rowland L. Johnston of Webster Groves. It will.be submitted to the Council at the next meeting. . The defendants in the suits, according to the attorneys, will be the Lincoln Trust Co. and Kent Jarvis. Seventy-Five Property Owners Are Discharged in Police Court. Seventy-five property owners were ar- raigned in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday morning on a charge of rot cutting weeks from their lots. Thirteen cases were set down against the Raymond Place Realty Co., three each against the Schuchmann Real Estate Co. one each against Jacob Geiger of 1926 Mal- linckrodt street, John Mullaly of 4419 West Pine boulevard, Bernard M. Proetz of 5091 Morgan street, John A. Bauer of 146 Mar- ket street; Harry B. Scannell, 306 West Pine boulevard; Frank P. Stern, 4416 mar boulevard; John M. Moran, 2002 Bacon street: Frank R. Rosemann, street; William J. Gorswick, 4200 Mar- rarette street; A. J. Wild, Raymond place; amuel D. Roser Real Estate Co,; William Barnard, 3670 Olive street; Nellie 8S. Har- Nstate Co., liver Grundon, Raymond place; Lewis A. Armstrong, 5718 Maple av- enue: Hugo. G. Goerner, 5836 JuHan street; f FP. Bruner Granite Co.. Margaret A. Steith, 4885 Maryland avenue; Frank Bucki, 4246 Duncan avenue; Isaac N. Miller, 21% St Louis avenue; Gaston B. Walis, 27: North Taylor avenue; John 8S. Wittle, 3222 Harper street; Barnard Berkson, 4818 Foun- tain avenue; John J. and Mary Miller, 4439 Morgan street; William Glornis, 4454 Del- mar boulevard: Charles E. Vickers, Ray- mond place; Eliza J. Coffey, 3502 St. Louts avenue; C. R. Davis Real Estate Co., Hen- , Fldrige, 2608 Locust street; Richard W. Upshaw, 4990 Washington boulevard; D, BR, Brennan Real Estate Co. and Joseph F. Fi 095 Ridge avenue. The eases were discharged on the recom- mendation of the health commissioner, who said that the weeds had been cut. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chille and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply tron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no witheut great risk of pam pay. Price, W cents. ris. 4036 Westminster place; National Real | TYPICAL SCENE IN TUXEDO PARK. »-—~-o-—0-—0-—- 0 —9-—- 0-0-0 0-0 09 0-0-0 00-00 0 0 OP OOO dent of the trust company, was the trustee. | ‘THEIR WEEDS HAD BEEN CUT. | TWO LIV ; | 'son, a married man with large family, liv- i | in and the Patrick F. Grace Real Estate Co.,.| Del- | 38386 Victor | a 'striking him crushing the life out of him. | | . MN) Ah « 7. ” 7” a L Lewy: ey. % . any 6 o Ate Be isles he . . a“ Le Dg ai ie SPEED ag . on. . a ae AA _— et sas Oe fs , L8 Z SAA hn ™” SS. OLE Wir ass # LOGOS . . 7 , —? kn Sey “ ee hy 4 aa ™ A Ary , Os as . - eh AE hd te wt hh ae ™ , P ily terrane Sar on isu. ota gop nn , a . ‘pf hatay “ Mf? "hp ee hp “ 4 SIRE ae , : : Katte = hd ae pt ZA . 7 o or4 “ . LT thee - , a oe YA 4 a ° eee . ‘ Las? “fa . trate : Lies Ft i we xs Ra xy % = z s > ae R 338 SNe SAS . BSS Oak Bee ? See, Fae “~ s % ——-—4_ @-_o__4—_-4—_4—_ 0 6666-4 4-4 0—_4—_—__6—__6_6_ 6 oe ¢ ... — > — — ~e > Photographed by the Post-Dispatch i. — ark upon which the cab- The lots in the been sold within ins are being built have the past month by the Lincoln Trust Co. at auction. They were held by Kent Jarvis as trustee and the trust company has acted es his agent in the —., Previous to his death Cc. Case, presi- Mr. Jarvis is Mr. Case‘’s son-in-law. Lots Are Sold on the Plan. Payments on the purchasers in ingtallments. They receive contracts which state that they shall re- ceive deeds to the lots when all the pay- ments are made, d ; The property owners in Tuxedo Park and their attorneys aver the records in the courthouse at Clayton shuw that provision was made when the park was platted that no house should be erected within its con- fines to cost less than $1500. 7 hey say tney paid a bonus for this restriction. lots are made by the ES CRUSHED OUT. ers Killed Two Men Near | Webb City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBB CITY, Mou., Sept. 6.—William Hud- Falling Bould 'the park. 9 o'clock this Blue Bell mine Centerville. Six men were working in the drift. When they went to the ground this morning some of them warned Hudson not to work at a particular point, as they thought it was risky. His reply was, “I'll risk it a little while,” was killed about ing here, a drift of the morning in } and went to work with pick and shovel. He had been there less than an hour when | of dirt and boulders fell on in the back and instantly | ton This was the second death from falling boulders 12 hours, Rolla Smith having | been instantly killed at_8:30 last night the Anna shaft of the Kohinoor mine. He was a young married man with one child. Smith was buried under a boulder ten feet long and five feet wide, which struck him in the left side just as he and Phil Hans were running fn opposite directions to es- cape the impending danger. A Dowie Ordainment. The Catholic Christian Church of Zion. the Dowlé Church, will hold an open ses- sion at the old Second Baptist Church, Beaumont and Locust «streets, Sunday afternoon and evening. » In the afternoon -@verseer W. Hanrmer Piper will ordain Mr. and Mrs. Hall. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hall will ap- ar in robes and the ceremony of triune ptism will be administered. i Famous Race Horse Dead. MARION. Ind; Sept. 6—Glenn Moyne. the running horse which on the Chicago in him, | at! os 4 > 4 A al — The dwellings that have been erected dur- ing the past’ month or six weeks on the lots sold by the Lincoln Trust Co. are one- story cabins of rough pine boards. The boards run perpendicularly and the cracks between them are covered by cleats. The buildings stand on piles. None contains more than three rooms. Some have fiat roofs. Others have sloptng roofs like those usually put on sheds. No paint is visible. The cabins, with their meee yg yellow sides, are the most conspicuous objects in Ten are completed and occupied by fam- i the dwellings all about are of the sort - geen in substantial suburban dils- — ‘The houses are two-story frame huildings, with large lawns and well-kept oer on leading citizens of Tuxedo Park who have united in the present ac- tion are Isaac D. Sperry, A. B. Payne, Ww. F. Cale, F. D. Miller, Harry Knight, C. C. Harris and Harry Clark. ee —_——— ———— cee = ea ame arma PROPOSED OIL COMBINE. California Corporations With a Capital of $75,000,000 to $100,000,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—Success 1s about to crown the efforts of the oil pro- ducers of California to form a great cor- 1 with a capital of $75,000,000 to $109,- for the purpose of proteeting and rests.. Eighty per cent of the Kern river ana have, according to signed the prelimi- producing oj! com- poratior Hr) OOD promoting their inte of the oil producers McKittrick districts W. S. Porter, already narv agreement. Not one ce ) pany in the Kern river and McKittrick dis ‘iets has failed to make available the in- hetenntion see oP as the starting point tor ° Sie one one factor that can pe fere with suc¢ ess as the matter now stands, which is the refusal of cumpantes 10 weet the valuations placed on 1€ properties by the experts, whose ros — go far toward determining the basis | standing in the huge comoine. Degapetition has been so keen one ble production of oll has become wes, thet yay and a combination, of the kind proje ted by Mr. Porter has been looked forward to as the only means of placing the industry ~ a substantial paying basis. Mr. Porter ' authority for the staternent that the com pimeson has no relations with the Standarc il Co, ‘ New Arrests in O’Rourke Case. William Hagge and William Carey, want ed on the charge of killing James O Rourk at Broadway and Miller street several day = were arrested at ll o'clock Fr.day at 1726 North Thirteenth street by Dectectives Schmidt and Harrington. ee aad Cary admitted that they wees nm when O'Rourke was stabbed, enied tha anything to do with the killing mae anything onda’s t Desm P lle ‘s pieture is in Chie ~ of bure ' e was arrested or harge a year ago, but was convicted. aa a not tracks cleared $120,000 for the owner, Harry Goldstein, gn 1893-94, dead. edding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest ualities, $3.00 ¢ 0. Mermo & Jaccard’s, Broadway a Lecutk, | — es [VERDE GRANDE COPPER STOCK worth. Suite 802, Carleton Building. WILL PAY A LARGE MONTHLY DIVIDEND for a lifetime, and you can get it now for one-hundredth of what it Is really . OUR VAST AMBITION M’KINLEY’S BUFFALO SPEECH CAUSES BRITISH COMMENT. ~ EMPHASIZES MONROE NOCTRINE One Paper Says That the Clayton-Bul- wer Treaty Will Have to Be Abrogated. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The vast ambitions of the United States, as deduced from what the St. James Gazette calls President Mc- Kinley’s sensational speech at Buffalo, con- tinues to be the theme of the London edi- torial -writers. “A military power and commercial enter- prise must go hand in hand,” says the St. James Gazette, “the importance of the Statements upon the world of politics as revealing the new epoch upon which Amer- ica Is entering, must be immense.’ The Evening Standard inquires if the ref- erence to the isthmian canal is a “hint to ingland that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will have to go. _ It looks like it.’"’ The pa- per coosiders that the “determination of the United States to be uppermost in Cen- tral and South America, both commercial- ly and politically, is one of the hardest facts of our times. The Globe thinks President McKinley's program forecasts the severe rivalry which Great Britain must expect from the United States, amounting, as the paper believes, to . definite abandonment of extreme pro- tection. SENATOR HANNA'S AX. He Used It on the Club Formed to Boost Him for President. CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.—The Forty-first Ward M. A. Hanna Presidential Club ts no more. The senator himself killed it. To have used an ax would have been more merciful than the method he chose. The coummittee sent to wait on Senator Hanna reported that he was not a candidate for president, and didn’t want to hear of any more Hanna clubs. On motion the club be- came “The James A. Garfield Club,’ and then adjourned. LORD HOPE’S DIVORCE SUIT. His Brother, the Duke, Wants Him Freed From May Yohe. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The divorce petition of Lord Francis Hope will be filed here in a few days, immediately after his return from the continent, whence he has been sum- moned to sign the petition. His solicitors, Messrs. Maddison, decline to furnish any particulars of the allega- tions put forward in the petition, or to men- tion the name of the corespondent until the document is filed, when it becomes public property. Tt is reported that the decision to begin divorcee proceedin was an after-thought owing to the publicity given to May Yohe's movements in California and Yokohama, ns well as the paragraphs to the effect that she ts about to sue for her freedom. It_is understood one reason for the pro- ceedings not having been begun sooner was owing to the Duke of Newcastle's op 0Orfltion to his brother's name be'ng pa- raded through the courts. The husband has been anxious since his wife feft him aa) bon the suit immediately, but, being dependent on the head of the da ssitty, he re- frained out the ‘duke's wishes, Since the newspaper reports appeared however it is said the Duke of Newcastle has aithdrawn his opposition. of deference to pre ne C) ——- = ~ § NO Cooking !! _ Just a little cream or milk, a little sugar - and GRAPE-NUTS | are ready. : | + DEATHS. BOHANNANOn Thuraday, Sept. 5, 1 at 8:30 Pp. m,, ‘Wm. T. Bohannan, beloved h nd of Laura Bohannan (nee Asbury), aged 49 years. Funeral will take place Saturday, Sept. 7.. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1208 North Seventeenth street, to St. Lawrence O”*Toole’s Church, thence to the cemetery. Friends in- member of vited to attend. Deceased was Phenix i No. 406, A. ©. U. W. ‘Lodge members w meet at lodgeroom, Eighth and Franklin ave- nue, at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral. Richmond (Va.) papers please caepy. DONNELLY—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1901, at. 1:15 p. m., James Donnelly, beloved father o Thomas M. and Elizabeth Denneliy, aged 36 years. 4a. Funeral from Murrell’s : 1407 Market street, Sa A. m., to Calvary Cemetery. ully invited to attend. MALLONEY—On Sept. 6, 7:45 a. m., Bridget Mal- loney. beloved wife of William Malloney and mother of Charles Malloney and Mrs, Mary Rawlings (nee Malloney). Funeral Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. @., family residence, 3112 Thomas street, to Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, from Rock —_—- eo TRPHY—On Thursday, at 4 p. m. Michael: Murphy, beloved busband of Della Murphy (nee Murray) and beloved father of John J., Thomas H., Michael W., James 6., Margaret E., Mre. Julia A, Girard and Delia FE. Murphy. a4, Funeral will take place on Saturtay, .Sept. 7 at 0 a. m., from Tesidence, Webster Groves, St. Louls County, Lockwood avenne Hill road, thence to Church a/ the deemer. Relatives and friends invited tend. Deceased was a member of the C. K. of A, branch 167. | at- . PAVITT—George E. Pavitt, on Thursday, at 10 a. m™. l‘uneral Saturday at 2 p. m., from the ‘reet- dence of his daughter, Mrs. William Denison, 2300 North Market street. Indianapolis (lad.) papers please copy. RATHGEBER—On Thursday, Sept. 5, at 5 a mi, Fred J. Rathgeber, beloved son of Julla Rath- geber (nee Krauss), and beloved brother of Car. rie and Christian Rathgeber, aged 21 years, 11 months and 28 days. " Funeral from family residence, 122 Bast Da- vis street, Saturday, Sept. 7, at 8 p. m.. to St. Boniface Church, thence to Olive Cemetery. Friends tnvited to at . —_—_—_— SCHROTH—Friday morning, Sept. 6, 1901, at 6 o’clock,. Mrs. Clara Schroth (nee Walter), Funeral Sunday. Private. WOULD NOT BE A MORMON. Paul Vogel Says Son Turned Him Ont of Doors Because He Would Not — Embrace the Faith. Assistance was granted at ‘the mayor's office Friday morning to Paul Vogel, aged 67, who says that he was turned out of the home of his son in Salt Lake City, Utah, because he refused to become an adherent of the Mormon faith. ogel is to be sent to the German Bap- tist home in Chicago, and his application for assistance was indorsed b Ag £. PF. Reimer, acting pastor of the First Baptist Church, who accompanied the old men 1 wey = ple — ‘ogel to 8 story in &@ manner that con- vinced Segretary McConkey and Dawson of the mayor's office that he | ee the truth. States six years ago at the invitation son in Balt Lake City. He waa of he old man said he came to the Usites. te understand English, but waa the Mormon Church without being in of pte ee eos woem — and that of the Baptiet omination, which he had been reared, - “When 1 learned the real doctrines of Mormonism,’ said Vogel, *'I ap my mind that I would not RE a church. | told my son this and he told tke eiders of the church. Then he chee I would have to remain in the chure >: seek «a new home. | left at once.” ey MIDDLESBURGH, Cape Colony, —Lotter’s entire commando has been taken by Maj. Scobell south of hundred and fourteen tured, nineteen ~ ~~ Sept é y ye 74 ts * oy ae 7 . acd ; 7 *s Petersburg. € eS eae age n 4 ¢ * Maas S co oie a + _ ‘ye! 4 + “— pur a o te F ota ny aa +e Vo ae . ’ F ghte F. ee Re) 's 4, A, waa — Venate ~~ eS Porat: 2 Sopa eee a a

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oR ge € / 5 t YS ; Saw, “\ * + Tae) . ~ . Pine + £2 Ce ae ore . bie Sins 2 ae ee . cae ae % Nog .* * m we ee, % Hy aa Ms $a e an. ™ "=! ? . Pub -_ - ‘ ae. tn os 4 y ; hi Mt we 8 ; “ . , er ; er % 7 Py. a p ut te - . , bad , ¥ . ee e : r ; oe > ae ? -_. ‘ -— Columbia’s Victory Depends on His Rare Skill, THE YACHT TO BE OVERHAULED BERRESCHOFF CONTENDS THAT CONSTITUTION IS THE SWIFTER. ——— —_—_—- - —_ Sonditions of the Races Which Are to f . Sailed Beginning Sept. 21 anda Word About Lipton’s Expenses. $229 09°99 OOH OOO PO » STORY OF THE ® AMERICA’S OUP. binning ® 1851—fitty years ago-—the © yacht America won the cup which the © yachtsmen of Great Britain have ever © since been striving to take back to British waters. The cup has little intrinsic value. It is of solid silver. and stands 24 inches high, weighing about 100 ounces. The America was built by George Steers of New York, and Commodore Stevens was © her commander. Bince then there have been ten interna- © tional yacht races—Briton vs. American. Bach race was for the America’s cup, and in each case the Briton has been defeated. The challengers have spent at least §2,- 000,000 in their ten attempts to regain the cup up to 1899, and Sir Thomas Mpton spent fully $1,000,000 trying to ‘‘lift the cup’’ with Shamrock, so that the grand © total of dollars actually spent in racing for the greatest yaclt-racing trophy in the world is $4,155,000, not counting the cost © of the coming race. The prize is well worth all the money and strenuous effort put forth for its cap- ture and defense, for it is emblematic of the seagong championship of the world. In addition to the vast sum actually spent in contests for the cup, at least $3,000,000 have been spent by lovers of the royal sport in witnessing the races, so that this © great championship has involved from first to last an expenditure of $7,155,000. aa , £2 an , On Ang. 22, OSODSO OOD $9999 9994S 99O9909099958900898 © e ® © © ® ® ® ® @ ® © © ® ® ® _ Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. _ANEW YORK, Sept. 6.—‘‘If Columbia beats ¥ Shamrock II it will be because Charley ‘ Barr, her skipper, is a better sailor than Sycamon, the commander of the foreigner.”’ This is the view taken by many yacht ecx- perts of the coming race. Not only as a sea jockey is Barr famous. lie has a Keen nose for a wind and has often startled his rivals by turnifg his ship about and sailing off the cOUrse, apparently yas up the race. But nine times out of en he finds a new breeze coming up in an- other direction, which wins him the race, use he gets it first. In brief, Barr is the cleverest, trickiest, wisest skipper in America today, and he has made old Columbia win many a time when another man would have been beaten. The challenge committee of the New ork Yacht Club is enthusiastic about Co- umbia and, while it regrets that the syn- dicate owning Constitution has had _ s0 much expense for nothing, it feels that the old yacht is the only available defender of the America’s Cup. moanetary J. V. 8. Oddie of the commit- tee said that all the members of the chal- lenge committee, except J. -Perpont Mor- gan, were present and that, when the,for- mal vote was taken, the members were unanjmonus for Columbia. Mr. Oddie added that the discussion of the relative merits of the two boats had really been going on since Columbia won the tor Cup race... The members of the challenge committee present were: Commodore A. Cass Led- ard, Rear 4 ay er Cc. F. L. Robinson, Recsctarr J. V. 8. Oddie, former Commo- dore E. M. Brown, C. Oliver Iselin, C. oes : alcolm Forbes. . The committee plainly was dissatisfied ee with the way Capt. Rhoades had man- ¢ aged Constitution throughout the season. _ - & mention of improvement shown in Con- ; stitution by a change from a very bad sail to one that was only a trifie better brought e ~@ & “Yes, but that sail was not fit for use, #@nd there is no time for making a new one.” Many yachting sharps here are of the opinion that the committee made a mis- take in not giving Constittuion two or three more races. They think Constittuion easily would have made much the faster boat with two or three more races under the present sail. Hven Commodore E. D. organ said to a friend today that hefoelieved Constitution to be really the swifter boat, but that it was now impossible to get her in trim in for the races. Butler Duncan is naturally disappointed. “It ig too bad. A whole lot of money has spent and a whole season's work +. ut it cannot be helped. The emmit- ee thrashed it all out, taking everything to consideration. “Personally I think Constittuion is faster % : than Columbia, but we had to find her trim f and go against a seasoned boat that had ‘. been sailed for two years under one sailing \ A master.’’ Members of the syndicate owning Consti- tution refuse to talk, but they are ‘‘sore”’ on Nat Herreshoff because of the wretched . Sails he supplied their yacht. Conatitution will go to Bristol tomorrow to haul out. Sir Thomas Lipton will not be Officially notified that Columbia is chgogen until the last moment, and thus, should ~ @ny accident happen to Columbia in the meantime Constitution may be substituted. When Capt. Nat Herreshoff was informed that Columbia had been selected he replied: “They have selected the slower boat.” Columbia is to have new jibs. She would have a new mainsail if there were time. She will go to Bristol for an overhauling, and be robably will not reach New York until it é i s time to go into dry dock, ° : ; Probable Rules . of the Race. a The conditions of the race, the first to be Balled Sept. 21, will probably be the same as in. October, 1899, which were in condensed — as ~~ ola ere will be five races, the match to be decided by the best three out of five. li courses will be from the Bandy Hook htship. In every case the course from the starting line to be laid to windward. if possible from this point. In the event a course as required by those conditions can- t be laid, out from Sandy Hook Light- “ ip the regatta committee may provide © other suitable starting point and the reparatory signal will be given a half ar than the time of the lightship © first race will be to windward or lee- Ward and return, the second an equilateral triangle, while the-third race will be like 7 are. ~ art tlk the second and an ast e® the > Di perite! . he initial race of The courses shall be as nearly as pos- oh. » i? sible thirty nautical miles ce A in le Me starting signal shall be aed , yl. Ree practicable at 11 a. m. and shall only uy. changed when the start is not from the PAY. htship or when there is a fog. or if in _ , opinion of the regatta committee the Sround the starting line is not suf- #: az. oe tly clear at the time appoint es the start, when both yaghta aime tare he ment or in case seri oer Bappens to either vessel. wen GOemeNt Bis): his contingency the yacht affected ae ve sufficient time to effect repairs ¥ ulred to start; or if such occurs du a race, before being to start in the next race, PAD | Bh in any race neither yacht goes over : In five and a half hours, ey 5 heh Rt - ae : a4. . "i ‘t. ims a 2 , ~ i a zg Lae \ r ¢ La 7. ~ Oe ae 4 toe. ‘s pit | Sy 3 4 J o x : Ly . 2 * Ly 2%. NY a ‘% 2 4 . my , Yignab - 7 3a ve. iy Si th ee 2 x é 4 . . nA a 4 Py : lee Sn Ree a FS ; 3 hy . ae aw *~ ee. my 2 z a or . vs ‘i. tag F eh se? eee ee se mete ee, Soe ee ek ae 3 ; ~ = BE ee ‘eke eS af ee ee by 3 i ee’, wa ae ; yy % 7. ¥ ; “ a at : +s 4% ”~ ; f . a f ; f * PRES TOR, ta fas” : 3 * i o : Peo ear 7 aa wes + 7 . armed . f the Be be i irs ¥) te bota g sgl ae ee ae. A’ mA _ a a s om ; : ‘ : : 262. me Pens Fes ae A 4 a es "2 pee es Rae ay ‘ = smemeemes . _ _ —_— . rf ‘ “2 et” : , } ty ey arte * Poa SKIPPER AFLOAT a “THE HOPE OF AMERICA’S CUP SKIPPER BARR, AT COLUMBIA’S WHEEL. shall not count and must be recalled. If! a race is not started by 1: Pp. m. the regatta committee shall have the right to declare the race postponed for the day; and no race shall be started after 3 p. m. An unfinished race of one kind shall be re- peated until finished. Each vessel shall have on board during races a representative named by her com- petitor. Lipton’s Expense Is Enormous. Sir Thomas J.ipton’s second effort to “‘lift that cup’ is costing the Irish sportsman a mint of money. it was estimated that the expense of having the first Snamrock veateun vy Co- jumvia two years a4gO0 Was CiOSe tO oi1,VUN,- vw. ‘he eXpense OL ine second Shamrock s defeat or victory Wlil provaviy ve more ihan that. ‘ihe Lipton fleet at anchor today off Sta- pleton, bd. .1., \& an Imposing one when it is considered tnat sport is its object. Lt comprises five saips and strung vut in a line tfey make a lormidabie aray. At the~head of the iine, to tne north, is | the big steam yacht Erin, one of the fnest Vessels of her Kind anoat. Next in line is Shamrock'’s tender, the Porto Kico, an ocean-golng steamship which until char- tered vy Sir Thomas nad been in the truit- carrying and passenger trade American ports and the West indies. Astern of tne l’orto Kico hes the James A. Lawrence, an vocean-going tug. Ihe Law- rence, which is.one or the handsomest and fasiest tugs in New York harbor, is tine business boat of tne Meet. Lourtn in tine is the w-Loot electric iaunch, Vulferin, the vnly American-bullt vessel in the lot. She was designed on Sir Thomas order ior spe- cial use as a dispatch boat and Was only recentiy tinished. ‘Lo the extreme souta of jhe iime are the beautitul green hull and towering mast oi Shamrock il, the “hope of Britush yachismen.,”’ This Meet is manned by crews numbering almost ww0 men, and it is estimated that merely to keep nis tive ships in commission is coscing Sir Thcmas aimost §2uvu a day. Ot course the construction of the cup chailenger is the biggest item. No one put Sir Chomas, Designer Watson and the Dennys, her builders, Know exactly what Shamrock il cost. bul a guess or $W,vUU is not likely to be lar wiae of the mark. And then there are a thousand and one other items, none of which is small. NOT SURB OF THE SHAMROCK. LONDON, Bept. 6.—The Yachtsman says: “Why the fears of our cousins snould be excited, or the hopes of Sir Thomas Lip- ton's friends be raised by the turn of events, is not very eusy to see. Of course, if the Colurnabla had been consistently beaten by the Constitution all through the season we should know that Herreshoff had improved on his design, but the fact that this is not. proved to be the case indicates that the old design is perfect. It simply shows that Co- lumbia is a very difficuit boat to beat, and any ove who has seen her will be quite prepared to admit that fact. Of one thing we are quite certain, and that is that what- ever bout may be selected as the defender, the chances are altogther in her favor. thougk the Shamrock may make a close fight for the cup.”’ AFTER ORIENTAL BUSINESS CHICAGO, Sept. 6—It was learned today that since last Monday the working heads of every road embraced in the Harriman syndicate have been holding secret sessions in Chicago, and these meetings are to con- RICHARD STOCKTON OF ST. LOUIS. ALTHOUGH ONLY 21 YEARS OLD, | HAS MET WITH MANY ADVENTURES | i betwee» | tinue till the end of next week. Among the officials present are J. C. Stubbs, general traffic director of.the Union Pacific, South- ern Pacific and Central Pacific Systems; E. O. McCormack, general] passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific; E. L. Lo- max, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific; Ben Campbeil, general traffic man- ager of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co.; A. lL. Craig, general passenger agent of the same road, and D. E. Burley general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line All of these officials brought with them their stenographers and Secretaries, and are quartered at the Auditorium Annex None of —y is ares. and the greatest se- erecy has been preserved concerning. movements. : cerning. their "hen it became known in ) ’ , that the meeting was being ee ee carcies that its object was to start a vigorous cam- pales for the purpose of bringing to the 2acific Coast and from there to the eastern centers of commerce every dollar's worth of traffic that can be diverted to this country from the Orient. E. O. McCormick, general Co ge ES fmm manager of the Southern “The little stream of trade - ed across the Pacific waationns a penne of the Philippine campaign is be- inning to increase to such an extent that t will rapidly develop into a mighty river We belleve that we have made such pro- vision for this magnificent trade as will at least take care of its beginnings. We have the Occidental and Orient line of steamers the Pacific Mail and the Japanese line and vesesis the equal of any on the Atlantic ocean will soon be added to each of these fleets. Our agents are now traveling all through the Orient seeking trade in every city and hamlet and Planting the seed of what we believe will soon be a vast and rapidly increasing commerce.’’ None of the other participants in the con- ference would discuss its real character ex- cept to state that schedules and details of ssenger traffic were bein looked into and equalized. It is known, owever,. that one of the principal objects of the meeting outside of the main and al! important item of Oriental trade extension is the settlement of the proportion of traffic between the various ines. embraced by the combine. To ae eR - ee eee eT ee 8 8 be ke ee ECUADOR TAKES * 2.7.9 © @ © oe ee @ 6 @ @ ¢ | ' ' ‘taken the field | Well-equipped army and has sent a fleet (of warships news was cabled today from Cali, near the | | | | "SN ex: aN a , “4 . » : x: ‘a! ¥ mS Fas - $o oy 5 eed . ‘ : . 3 . « ~ A a +) é ~'.4 Sere £ ‘+ oo “ od . aa en e* . PS OD Gee I . 4 eS 7 Se “GEO DS re OE ae Gate 2 he > a Be ore ie 2 a Coa 7) > fo "I -_ - : | 10 THE FIELD Her Army and Navy Moving Against Colombia. IS. THE NEXT VENEZUELA NICARAGUA IS EXPECTED TO TAKE PART IN THE WAR. When This Takes Place the Predic- tion of Gen. Uribe-Uribe Will Be Fully Carried Out. WASHINGTON, Sept 6.—Ecuador has aaginst Colombia with a up the Pacific coast. This Colombian frontier. Venezuela is on the eve of declaring war against Colombia, if indeed she has not al- ready done so. It only remains for Nicaragua to follow suit in order to completely fulfill Gen. Uribe-Uribe’s predictions that ‘“‘Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicaragua would make com- mon cause against Colombia in an effort to reorganize the four republics into one as of old.’’ It is understood, of course, that it is the same old fight of liberals against conserv- atives. Venezuela’s published utterance is in the nature of a proclamation to the world at large, signed by Minister Blanco, in charge of foreign affairs. This makes it impossible for any government to respond to the note which may have been an object with tne Venezuelan government. GEN. RASSIEUR IN CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.—Commander-in- Chief Leo Rassieur ot the G. A. R., and his wife, arrived here and has taken up headquarters at the Hollenden Hotel for the coming G A R encampment, which be- gins next Monday. — | Fate Has Predestined Him for Strenu- ous Life and, Having Tried Sea, Navy and Army, He Has Chosen Latter and Hopes to Become an Officer. Richard T. Stockton is a St. Louits youth who has crowded into 21 years of his life much of adventure and not a little of peril, August 18 he celebrated his majority in Matanzas, Cuba, as a member of Troop E, Second United States Cavalry. He enlisted in the army in February, 1899. He is work- ing for a commission in the army, and if his past is any criterion by which to judge the future he will probably get it. His first startling adventure occurred when he was 15 years old. He was living in St. Louis with his parénts. He bought a skiff and started down the Mississippi for the Gulf of Mexico, where he intended to | ship as a sailor. The smack of the salt sea was in his veins. When he arfived opposite Cairo, however, his skiff was caught in an eddy and over- turned. He was nearly drowned, but man- aged to swim to shore and sought out an uncle, who bought him a ticket to St. Louts and a suit pf clothes and told him to go home, But Stockton’s wander fever had not been quenched by his swim into Cairo and he sold the ticket and continued on his way to the sea. At last, he reached Mobile, where he found the barque Ferda, bound for Rio Janeiro, Brazil, ready to put to sea. He shipped as cabin boy. He was abused and overworked on the trip and when he reached the Brazilian capital he deserted and sought the protection of the Ameri- can consul, who gave him work and kept him several months. Again he became afflicted with the hot foot of travel and shipped aboard the Geo. T. Haley. After a tempestuous voyage and many hardships he reached Mobile and “bummed” his way into St. Louis, a ver- itable prodigal son. His family had not or his condition, known his whereabouts his re- and there was much rejoicing at turn. Stockton secured a position in the head- quarters of the Wabash Railroad and thought he was done with wandering—at least for a time. But the building burned and he was with- out work. He went to Chicago and worked the lakes as a forcemast sailor to Buffaio, whence he rode free into New York on the New York Central in, under and on freight cars. In New York Stockton met a man of wealth who was atrracted by the youth's precocity and experiences. This man got him a position as mail cadet on the steamer St. Louls. He was ranked -as a_ petty of- ficer. When war was declared.and the St. Louls became a United States ship of war, he, with his fellows, promptly volunteered to serve in the navy. He was appointed ship’s writer, and saw many exciting events in the operations off the coast of Cuba, and participated in some of them. He was one of a cable-cutting party that | was fired on by Spanish artillery from the shore while the shin’s gig was grappling tor the euble. The crew stuck to their work until the cable was cut, while every mo- ment’s delay gave the Spaniards better rance, At the moment the Spaniards got a line on the gig with their guns, the cable came ud. was cut and the gig shot away for ths ship. While off Santiago he was one of the first to gv aboard the wrecked Spanish cruiser Maria Christina. which wes still burning. There was danger in this venture if the fire reached the magazines, but he stayed long enough to secure several souvenirs. He climbed San Juan Hill! the day follow- ing the charge of Roosevelt's Rough Rid- ers and came away with full and empty cartridges, first aid handkerchiefs, stained with blood of American heroes, and other souvenirs. After the war Stockton returned to St. Louls convinced that he had had enough of adventure and satisfied to settle down in business. He secured a position in the St. Louls National Bank ie had worked there only two months when the bank consolidated with the Bank of Commerce and he was on the world once more, As in previous cases where fate had thrown him out of civil employment, he sought the service of his country. This time, he thought he would forsake the sea and try the army. Therefore he enlisted in the Second Cav- alry as a private, with the intention of studying for a commission. He has studied hard and will get his op- ortunity to prove how well some day. He as also devoted himself to the Spanish language, which he now reads, writes and speaks with a fluency that is very useful in his calling. In Cuba he Cienfuegos, stationed in and is now recent war. It seems as if fate intended Stockton | | Signature of for any occupation save the humdrum of business, The first position he occupied was with the Consolidated Coal Co. Its > . ¢ , 7 ‘ Spee AA WA ‘ e / 4) ; 4 , Niet Aas, iy My, ’ /, - Mi ' ; ‘ ; ; f | ze - \ i —— RICHARD STOCKTON Of St. Louis, who has crowded many adventures into his strenuous 21 years, and, while a private soldier, is studying to become an officer. eee building was blown away in the tornado and he was out.of work. Then followed the burning of the Wabash building and the merging the bank he worked in with an- other. He has one year yet to serve fn the army before his term of enlistment expires, but ~ I ey time he hopes to have become an cer. The accompanying picture of Mr. Stock- ton was made in the public square at Cien- fuegos, Cuba. THE WYOMING OIL LANDS They Are to Be Developed by Clark, Elkins, Heath and Others. CHEYENNE, Wryo., Sept. 6.—‘‘Senator Thomas Kearns'‘of Utah, Senator Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, ex-Congressman 8. B. Elkins of West Virginia, Perry S. Heath of Indiana, P. J. Quealey of Kemmerer, Wyo., Richard Kerens, Jr., of St. Louls, and Frank J. Westcott, Salt Lake, and E. L. Doheny of Los Angeles, are the direc- tors and principal stockholders of the In- termountain Oil Co., which is capitalized at $10,000,000, and which has been formed for the purpose of developing a large tract of valuable oi] land in the fossil fields south of has served in Santa Ciara, 4 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ma- | tangas, Which was an active point in the | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the —— with every school boy’s suit. See these Saturday Bargains and get the best fitting Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing in America for the least money. One of those fine and handy little “Scholar's Companions” goes absolutely free of charge Fo OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. Boys’ 2-piece Suits, made of all-wool chevi- ots and cassimeres, nobby Fall patterns in fancy mixtures and navy blhie—sizes 7 to 16—go00d valne D- 95 Boys’ 3-pliece Suits, Coat, Vest and Pants, strictly all wool, made of the newest effects in at $4.00—Our Saturday Price, with Scholar's 8, Ape ae slot vests; sizes up to 3S in. chest; all fitted by our expert tailor; Saturday Special Price.............: 68 styles to newest patterns, Specials — r Saturday! The Largest and Finest Daylight Clothing Store in St. Louis. Young Men's and Boys’ Long Pants Suits, all this season’s latest patterns and colors, new style military coat with single or double-breasted $ 4.89 Young Men's very nobby Fall Suits, all the choose from, fancy mixtures and plain navy blue and black & . = P| _ + * bod a 7 » 7 ¥ — in Wizard A Double Lenses, complete with case and double plate holder, worth $10.00, won 500 Poco No. 8, 4x5, worth $10.00, reduced to......... - Ray Special, worth $7.00, POCO Wha ak ios oo in wae 5 No. 6 Premo, 4x5, Long Focus, worth $30.00, re- SNE. Bbc iksicccveecaat : No. 6 Premo, 5x7, Long Focus, worth $45.00, re- duced to... 209 North Seventh. ST RPS EE 0,00 ‘‘Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9 p. m., High’s Free School of Photog- raphy will demonstrate how to develop plates.”’ Forrest High, a, AND Supplies REDUCED BELOW COST. 4x5 Poco Plate Holders, worth 25 85c, Saturday at, each........ C 5x7 Poco Plate Holders, et 75c, Saturday at, each....... F Metal-Hydro Developers at......2¢ Flashlights at .........+..8%@ each 4-02. Graduates atesise'cveciecisece Card Mounts at............5@ dozen Printing Frames at..........8@ each 8-oz. Gradyates at..........8€ each Be Albums. ats «os ccctccvstensacsmee Everybody invited. BEES About Your Fyes. | One Who Reads Much Is likely to need glasses ap s]p ; made of choice imported cloths: the 3- , Fx “piece suits made with single-breasted coat, single EXTRA SPECIAL. a or double-breasted vest: the 2-piece suits m . , =. «pie ade ’ ll weight a wits Goubde-Gsnsted sank y deeinis ant Young Men's and Boys’ nobby fall K nt. ce coat; every suit tailor-made, Top Coats, made of all-wool covert cloths, regu- 5 lined with the best Italian serge and made to our lar value $7.50; we bought $ 00 + Bz Se. ——— Sa ie ee on ; OF THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR SO » © ae De sae :

179,330. & The Post-Dispatch’s Waat Ad é Record is Biggest West of {¢ the Mississippi by ’ 51,647. ee a AUGUST }{} Want Ads Published in the Post-Dispatch fe 8-YEARS-3s, $7 1901. 27,732) 1900...........21,722 } 9 1899. ....21,799 1898 ...........17,897 — 1898 ccs... LOBE 196.0 ONS 1895 “e. #f 13,193 we ee, , *“*e* : “2 THERE 18 NO KNOWN WANT | THAT P.-D, WANTS CANNOT MCCARTHY OPTICAL CO,7op."i88 oe ’ U ‘ SS Gas ‘og Sai ata tne . x ? ‘ Gthesete's watch and clothes ‘been’ WwW K taken. i As = The Merchant Service Guild has. the pee By the attention of the ment, which has instructed. | d’ affaires at Tokio to repre- sentations to the Japanese # ’ ean ; a. Gig 7% $: ss . Rs : r % +m Soden ‘ 5 ta , at , us % UA tae eS ae Ok eS gt Pc a se eee ee ae Pare ieee Re ce a ae aes ik eee ie eRe Ms, Bhs ¥ cee % it, P oo Yaa 4 ; oe oer 2 ca Ma ab bon tte da ie gape aire. Gee . a SPS ee eee "se ; Penta e:: Ee en

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~~ ne ee) eee ‘ =a m Si08 q ‘ on, sti Py m - . ae a: * ~ F Pe - ae en + ta 4 . ee ee a > ‘ iis r% i % i ¥ Oe e's: r } ies ¥*% Pg ie eek | lhl: ~~? Mg me et ee gun, io — 5 : $ A: > oe eae ae : ‘ 4 a os, + rl “te ty | ry ae oe . a ahs . «> Se tf mia be ee sty * 1 Coa Y bP des aX, ce fo “ Sa es Poe Ae / “ Sia a PL at ae 2 pate - . > * sa ¢ ; : mite ; 4 She ep : a * er 3 es TVS: e% * seins prey = a , Sangh = 4 e a et we ~¥" % bn v 7 neff Za— DATLY MAG . ae w= » ae. BS Pe , ye : 3 : m es eS , 3 - te : . | Ri ase Sang % 5 | F . . 7 = é : es ‘ . : ” e " ‘Tete? ‘" vr a Mie a ae ‘ ; B92 ig . ‘ a FRIDAY~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, — = ae ee ee JUST A MINUTE WITH THE POST-DISPATCH POET AND HUMORIST BACK AGAIN. The Thespian with amaranthine locks Again appeals to balcony and box, Pio gallery, circle and parquet, In good old-fashioned sock-and-buskin way, And once again, in frantic tones and wild, The mother cries: “Oh, give me back me chi-i-ld!"’ The villain with the diabolic sneer Is just as mean, his make-up just as queer, And still he swears and smokes a cigar- ette— and he holds that fateful mortgage yet! The. grief-encumbered father we behold Whose daughter's fame is more to him than gold. “Bah! Take your gold!” and straightway doth he reach it And tear his locks to emphasize his speech. The scheming lawyer with the hawkish nose, hervine, a stranger to repose, gallant hero, with the noble forehead, Trish cop, whose pbrogue is simply horrid, small passe, comes up smiling whensoe’er may, The faithful brother, who is sworn to se6 The right prevail, or murder two or three— All these return, without apparent reasoii, To torture us throughout another season. Nor is this all. Nay, we will get our fill Of mildewed and worm-eaten vandeville, Ere many weeks. The burnt-out minster-ei Will sing enough to hold us for a spell, And musical and other kind of mokes Will please us—if they're lucky—with their jokes. The ‘‘Queen of Song’ will gurgile forth a few Delicious notes about the evening dew, The moon, et cet., and a lament for Jack, Who promised he would love, but came not back The actorine—what more pect?— Who revels in the darkey dialect, With bold insistence will repeat the tunes No mortal ever heard as sung by coons, i I almost universally appointed because they are favorites of this or that set {n society, not -because they are efficient.” Furthermore an “experienced under secretary of great dis- tinction” is quoted to the effect that he cannot keep the ablest men in the kingdom in the publie service unless they are sup- ported by women of society. Much of the weakness of the ministry is attributed to this because ministers are unable to “command the services of competent advisers among the permanent servants of the crown.” Probably most of this is true. Woman's influence in public affairs will be beneficial or mischievous according to the mo- tive which prompts its exercise. If she is honestly and in- telligently interested she can do good and strengthen society. If she is a vuin trifler and a mere “society woman” bent on making herself conspicuous she is pretty sure to work mis- chief if she gets into politics. So, if the British Parliament is in decay because of feminin- ity, it is because the wrong kind of women have acquired mfluence. If the right kind assert themselves who can say that the empire will not be raised to the pinnacle of power and glory? Of course it is understood that only good and able men ever take part in public affairs. = = = Sa a As reported in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, the Southwestern Mercantile Association passed resolutions Wednesday night, condemning the obsolete and ineffective hand brakes and worthless fenders used on St. Louis street cars. The associa- tion also appealed to the Municipal Assembly to pass a law compelling the street railway companies to equip all cars with power brakes, and appointed a standing committee to see that laws regarding fenders, brakes and speed shall be enforced. This action of an important commercial body shows that public sentiment is at last aroused on the subject of streét car killings and maimings. Neither the Municipal] Assembly nor the street railway companies can afford to ignore the appeal for adequate life-saving apparatus and regulation for public safety. “a =! ' 2: _ ' ‘ ; . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. copy : i B City and Suburbs. 1 cent y and Sunday, per week ‘ osd0eteeove and Sunday, per month.............. seccces only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 and Sunday, 6 months. 3 U0 Business Office .664, and Sunday, 1 month. ) Editorial Rooms : 9 City Eamear eno osesones { Circulation 50 Department pessceoosane TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. complaint to make, a grievance to tiles regia? mation to give or a subject of general discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, “s0 put the idea into less then 100 words. He from perzons seeking employment cannot be A Se Place ip this column. all letter. wust be sccom- . panied by address end signature.) SSHCSESHOMSHHSE OHSS A. Cavtéctiin: A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the account of the , Miss Laura Graves, #n the first column, Have you had a kindness shown?P Pass it on. front page, today’s “regular edition,” I ne-~ tice these words: “For two years Miss was ©S Has been a teacher in the ’Twas not given for you alone, or want ob ts Pass it on. Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe another’s tears, proper name of school dette Christian College. It is the pr Until in heaven the deed appears, © Pass it on. © © nF . cati lainta of imperfect service to all communications and complain eapes ttt OE, _ Yea, : Loufa. Agent Forrign : 48 Tribune Bullding, New York sent, alla ON FILE IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of Bt. Louis, @s.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Leuis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 06,580 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. (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. worn to end subscribed before me this 18th day of , 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. mad . GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City ‘ef St. Louis, , Mo. Sunday — 168,248 Daily . me 96,530 ‘BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. oO OST TCH GHHHSOOS é REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. vert isi _ ©. Beckwith Special Agency. — Advertising, §& os wi Rookery, Chicago. Most people show a marvelous fortitude over the suffering of their friends. Maybe a woman can love a fat man if he got thdt way after she married him, but how in the world does she do it before? Whether a woman's playing on the plano is called artistic depends on whether her friends know how much she paid for her music lessons. Sympathy you'd like, but you can't get it; consolation you'd take, but it isn’t of- fered; pity you hate, but it’s thrown at you by the basketful.—New York Press. — — -. AS TO THE POLICE. “It takes a brave man to be a police- man, said the New York taxpayer. does,’ answored the reformer; ‘on the theory that conscience doth make cowards oO fus all.'"—Washington Star. ART IN THE HOME. “Did Mrs. Suddenriche 1 make a good se- “> -- og 6 Or — ty he ines! 1 AM —_—_———— es, indeed. e s cool pictures fo ech 4 ain hot days and warm pictures for cold days." | Ty the Editor of moms ae we oe What do you mean? 1 ian One of the local untons aftiliated with the : y, her summer pictures are a nhoW | Building Trades Council no h scenes and her winter landscapes conflagra-"| jnitjation fee of $50, and as 5 reg tions,’’—-Chicago Record-Hera!d. position, to dictate on all new A -f the mecnanic in this line has n t e AN OVERSIGHT. but to bay the sum or do Fe a, Louis. The writer has nothing but the kindliest feelings toward unions believing they accomplish much to create better con- ditions fur mechanics, but to tax a work- ingman $50 for the privilege of securing employment is not a union principle anq de- arves e condemna minded man. on of every 'e gladly welcome the co-o the states and the world at —ynty J gg the World's who Er - — The The The — ee OO OO eS ae ll tl i i i ~ a em ender that runs on the track will accepted; the master mechanic of the gue. urban says that they want a fender that was on. te sraek ane is automatic, but he \ 1e, him or at ok Self, objects to any fen- Now, I -claim that nn ane runs on the S impossible for a rs war ane it is nt ogee. an oie i ese people are in earnest good fender, 2 oe don't they give nS ee a trial? Is it necessary to have money and influence to have _ it miremer before East St. Louis. 1 LBIVY. o The soubrette, these forty years Who she a OY re SOME KIND FRIEND. The success of the higgledy piggledy, called the tax system, has come to depend upon ‘“‘some kind friend.” He is the un- commissioned attache of the assessor’s office. A Chicago citizen was happy in the belief that he had es- caped assessment entirely. But the other day the Board of Review ordered him to appear and testify to his taxable property. Enraged at such impudence he appeared and ad- ministered a fitting rebuke, but the reviewers calmly told him that some kind friend had informed them that he had a lot of mortgages, stocks, bonds and such like odds and ends to the amount of $12,000 at least. How much more he had some kind friend knew not, but that much he did know. So, after a bitter wrangle, during which the good citizen denounced the reviewers and in his excitement made damag- ing admissions, the assessment was entered at $12,000. Some kind friend was active in a good lady’s affairs. She was not assessed, but by the aid of the uncommissioned at- tache, the board put her down for $250,000. An eminent citi- zen’s assessment was raised through the disinterested giforts of some kind friend from nothing to $500,000; another, from $50,000 to $250,060; besides these were many others, the increases ranging from $1000 to $100,000. Some kind friend is no doubt a very useful person. He should be suitably rewarded with money enough to keep him from want, and the hearty contempt of all decent people, But what kind of a “system” is it that can be made to work, even roughly, only by resorting to espionage, treach- ery and piain sneaking; which puts a premium upon perjury; tempts men to spy upon one another, and surrounds friends with an atmosphere of mutual suspicion. : Considerations of even the lowest plane of morality require a reform in this formless system, If enough thought is given to the subject it can be reduced to reason and order, -—_— — a ae In spite of the fact that a large number of Chicago's grade crossings were ebolished, that city still stands first in the number of deaths from such crossings. But with the advent of A the World’s Fair, St. Louis will soon overtake Chicago's |, unenviable record, if nothing is done to prevent the multi- plication of such crossings here. All railroad extensions in preparation for the World’s Fair should pass under or above other roads or streets. ’ Mermaid: Dear me, my nalir is al] loose, but then you dropped in so unexpectedly, you know!—Chicago Daily News. SUNBURN. Many women suffer a martyrdom during their summer trips to the seaside owing to sunburnt faces. Some people burn red, others brown. Timely precautions may be taken which will ward off to a great extent the pain of sunburn and uncomfortable dry- ness that the skin experiences when it be- gins to peel. Buttermilk is a good thing to use, and the julce of cucumbers is a time-|} honored remedy. It is a good plan to rub the face with slices of cucumber or to bathe the face in milk tnto which some cucumber julce has been squeezed. An Italian remedy for sunburn is the white of an egg, beaten up to a froth, applied to the face, and al- lowed to dry on for ten minutes, after which the face is bathed with distilled water. Lemon juice is a popular remedy, and may be used with:equal parts of glycerine or rose water. A little cold cream ge rubbed over pee face at, — bi a on » | Will yield great comfort to a parched skin, And yell about her ‘“‘baby”’ and her “man, softening it and assisting it to regain elas- As only such ragtime performers can. ticity. Oh, will they never cheese it? Micky Con- - >+——-—-o-@—_ @—_#—__ @—_ _@—__o— my fender is auto-~ track and also that —_— a as —— ————— Mii ee Bee “we The Waiter: Excuse me, but haven't you meen something, sir? : The Guest: Oh, quite likely. What did VENEERED DIAMONDS. Every one is aware that when real dia- monds are cut a quantity of fine dust is given off which is apparently valueless. ner, But lapidaries collect the sweepings ye Who sings'a song -of how he dotes upon ) ) the table and sell them to the makers o fer : J A LOVER'S AFTERNOON : artificial gems at $20 per pound, who purify Begorry, will now intertain his fri'n'’s io ¢j them with acid that manta Pity oo . ae ; s is m Wire ong or two choice songs—and other DORIS. when the clock ¢ but the pure, Gesgene Paiaad condiad sins. ae mous pressure, which resuits in sheets of Some one will give “a few impersona- strikes l, >| diamond dust as thin as paper being given tions,” I wish my long day’s work The facets of the sham stone are then Designed to please, and “‘sidewalk conver- were done; covered with transparent cement and a — layer of diamond eRe et eaged we We'll have in plenty. Also will be seen And when tlie lagging hands ee eee ae ae atenind te ta BA mene Mademo‘selle Fatima, who is lean, nt 2 ine stones that they are often set in pure And who will do a few aerial stunts, | point —_ E gold, but no one but an expert can detect Which we have seen a thousand times, if I’m still o’erhead in dreams of a oe poh Eg Bay, be ae ore you; of course, the most expensive artificial bunch of second-rate comedians } : gem made, inasmuch as one that nes pees Will do the work that properly is men’s, At 3—O. Doris—words can’t tell woperiy. veseures cannot be purchased for And all the Zandevestas, Zoroasters > : sespieteensiinaan And others who hold on like porous plas- How all my thougnts = 7 NOT SPECIFIC. ters, £ must dwell; ’ : Will ,still endeavor by their weird devices To ‘furnish laughter at “the people's * prices.” In comedy—God save the mark!—we'll view May Irwin, yes, and Marie Dressler, too. Oh, fie, Marie!’ How dare you call it funny? You ought to be ashamed to money! John Drew hold Her auditors awhile, though purists scold. Sir Henry Irving will return to make Another tour for—well, just for our sake, And Sarah, the Divine, will bring another Parisian play, our intellects to bother. could we ex- ® . — eee ae eee THE VALUE OF EXPOSITIONS. In his address at the Buffalo Pan-American Exposition President McKinley used felicitous and forceful phrases in describing the value of expositions. The following remarks are well worth repetition in view of the opportunity offered by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for the accomplish- ment in the largest measure of desirable ends suggested by the President: Expositions are the timekeepers of progress. They * yecord the world’s advancement. They stimulate the energy, enterprise and intellect of the people and quicken human genius. They go into the home. They broaden and brighten the daily life of the people. They open mighty storehouses of information to the student. Every exposition, great or small, has helped to some onward step. Comparison of ideas is always educa- tional; and as such instructs the brain and hand of man. Friendly rivalry follows, which is the spur to industrial improvement, the inspiration to useful in- vention and to high endeavor in all departments of human activity. It exacts a study of the wants, com- forts and even the whims of the people, and recognizes the efficacy of high quality and new prices to win their favor. Now and then there crops out opposition to participation ' jm expositions of states as such and the appropriation of money for exposition purposes, which is based on the theory that expositions are mere profit-making enterprises. _ ’ #£=The view is narrow and false. -While there is‘profit in ex- " positions for irdividuals and communities, this profit-making : ~ _ t ; eceaty incidental to a larger and nobler end. Their value as = to this country, but to supplement offic lal sal f factors in education, progress and civilization far overtops d aieha \ In the Methodist Ecumenical Conference in London, Sir their value as mere, business enterprises. The snt's words on this subject are strong and time- —S ; . Charles Skelton has declared that hell is let loose in South Africa, and he appeals to the Methcdist clergy to preach p * They are a convincing answer to the picayune arguments to make such wars impossible. Possibly the Philippine and of small-bore critics. \ South African wars, while both great evils, have created a|That good, home-made comedian, —" and enduring sentiment against expansion by blood- Smith Russell, King Edward has just bought several hundred more Mis- siféd. Will make his rival, Mr. Goodwin, hustle— Since Nat insists that we shall call him souri mules with which to confront those obstinate Boers. **mister’’— And more like him Shakespearean roles will blister. And so tHhroughout the multitude of actors, Who have their boosters, critics and de- tractors, A man might go, selecting here and there The good, the ‘“‘simply awful” and the fair, Recounting all their virtues and their faults, But at the task the mind tn terror halts. But let it pass—it is no urgent matter. The great tragedian, the bum “hamfatter,”’ The grave, the gay, before the dawn of spring We'll get ‘em all—good, bad and every- thing. Fair are to mous re feeling must be shown the HOT WATHER. Entrance Fee or Contribution ics. i ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; ' In answer to R. EB. Alli in your of the 3d inst. would state that I present at the lecture last Su and heard the remark er. If he or she woul tto draw an better The clock strikes 4, and still I sigh, ; So slowly does Old Time drag : 1 * | ee ya Hit O, Doris, dear, "tis only 5— risk: you pay nd, I wonder that I’m yet alive; : a | yt foeens ou h ; contribute if you could, ‘Tis 6! ’Tis 6! This cage unbar; Shrist come again. r O, Doris, meet me on the car. for his sermons, re he was alc t —Chicago Record-Herald. fed. The sight ‘ Seeing” A BAD LUCK STORY. >>> i Nearly the entire force of the office of the Collector of Customs at Nogzles, Ariz., is supposed to have been engaged in the frauds by which Chinese have been allowed to come into the United ‘States, in violation of the exclusion law. The frauds have not been committed because our officials believe that as Americans are admitted to China the Chinese should take the will draw and Anna Held will vor og an ys many from going into a . St. Louis JAMES. Sol teh. tf Jam my of at rom its tower ; out in vivid contrast with the male stimulated his dog to as race She: Don’t you love to hunt four-leaved vers? a No, I hunted them with another girl once. and we ran upon one in a jewelers window—green and white enamel—diamond dewdrop in the center—$25.—Chicago Rec- ord- Herald. WHEN DADDY COMES HOME|F: BY NIXON WATERMAN. Visitor: I'm shocked to find you here. Once you told me you were honest as the day is long! ; ° Burglar Bill: Yes’m, but I didn’t say nuthin’ about de nights.—Chicago Daily News. "SS i. i The Columbia, which defended the America cup two years ago, has been chosen as the defender this year in preference _ to the new boat, Constitution, which has proved a failure. For the credit of America it is to be hoped that the Co- lumbia will be equal to the task of defeating Shamrock II, Dut in view of the fact that the Boston boat, Independence, ‘Was not permitted to compete for the honor of defending the cup except on cendition that its owner give the boat ‘in fee simple to a member of the New York Yacht Club, American jef in case of defeat will not be without consolation. ¥ action of the New York Yacht Club tn preferring an _ Old boat to defend the cup against a new and better chal- _ lenger to accepting a new boat not absolutely owned by the ae club, is regarded by the public as a plece of snobbishness | Which deserves rebuke, and which practically makes the ' Face a private affair between Sir Thomas Lipton and the _ New York Yacht Club. _ Mr. Lawson, owner of the Independence, has ordered his ie at broken up and the metal entering into its construction he’says will be made into a suitable emblem designed by a ' Sculptor. Here is a suggestion: Let the design be a fat hog ek Jand in the trough so that he alone can get at the swill, “A nd let the inscription be—“The New York Yacht Club.” _ i, i. President the country has ever known. It is Col. Roosevelt's stunt to show to the American people that a Vice-President may aspire to the presidency with as much chance of suc. ceeding as any other statesman or politician, >> _ a The National Association of Manufacturers, assembled in the chief city of the state which has most profited by high tariffs, has decided to call a reciprocity convention. Is it possible that we are beginning to drift toward Garfield’s “ultimate free trade?’ | ‘ A FAT HOG RAMPANT. In Col. Roosevelt we have perhaps the most active Vice- he ee eel se ngs.”’ We hear a great deal about ° St. Louis,” and “aoa | wondwtul dohiote. ment in the tu ut not until over- lcaded, over-driven, blind and half-starved horses and mules are seen no longer streets; not until valwable home-protesting dogs are secure from the pol * licious hands; not until cats cease to be lawful prey of moral idiots and boys; not unit] the birds of ou can live their free, happy, wu not until the passion to ruthlessly er helpless dumb creatures is e ed not until a long-suffering le masse and demand life-sa one people who laugh at a man going by Because he ts dizzy with drink, Will find all their smiles giving way to @ sigh If they'll stop for a moment and think. And they'll pray for the ones in the desolate hemes ‘ho must all of life’s happiness miss, “God pity the Hves of the babes and the wive.t When daddy is sober and working along, And giving my mammy his pay, You'll hear her a-singing a sweet little song Like the fairy you read of today. For she knows that at night when they meet at the door Iie’li give her a jolly good kiss, But there’s frowning and fears, and there's trouble and tears, Where ng When comes like the the street cars shall the old St. Louls have —Ram’s Horn. passed away. Gnéty eee et mine I ho the Humane Soc! will a gold medal on the modes oung who risked his life for a cat. a GOOD SOUPS, NEW AND OLD set -ING SOUP.—In making soup slow; to them and stir into the soup. Cook three Fr ay ag bi aes the flavor and the water| minutes, stirring constantty. If you have should not be salted until near the end of} no cream, use milk, in which case add a ta- the process. In cooking bones and joints, | blespoonful of butter at the same time. owev a high temperature renders the peel tema x | cuatine seeds and salt should be used. ASPARAGUS SOUP.—Two bundles of as- paragus, one ones of white stock or water, 1 o mee + ’ » 4 . *k *AT, SOUTHERN GUMBO SOUP.-—| one pint of milk and one of cream, if stoc PR eg package okra, one-fourth pack-|is used, but if water use all cream, three age of tomatoes, one pint of lima beans, | tablespoonfuls of butter, three of fear, one six ears of corn (canned corn may be used), | onion, salt and pepper. Cut the tops tg two larsxe onions and a 10-cent soup bone,|one bunch of asparagus and put them veal or beef. Slice the ingredients and put | minutes In salted water to cover. The re- ull tegether in a pot with about four quarts | mainder of the asparagus cook 20 yr of wuter. Buil slowly from five to six hours, |in a quart of stock or water. Cut the onion into thin slices and fry in butter 10 minutes, hee —~ — —— The coming together of people from all parts of the world in 19038 is as important as the great exhibits. The friendly intercourse of nations is a great check on the. savage war spirit that has so long been a barrier to progress. ots eee In St. Louis we have left a few fossi] birds which the Audubon Society need not trouble itself about preserving. daddies this.” An eight-story building for a permanent sample house for come manufacturers would be a desirable addition to the many great new structures of New St. Louis. Let us have’ the permanent sample house. Why will people persist in saying, and why Will newspapers persist in printing “I feel badly?’” Did anybody anywhere ever say “I feel goodly.” SAYINGS OF LITTLE FOLKS “Have you sent your regrets, Dorothy?” asked mamma of her little daughter, -who had decided not to go to a party to which she had been asked. “I haven't any to send, mamma,” an- swered Dorothy. “I don’t want to go."’- eee = -——--~——— American teachers in the Philippines complain that they are “unable to live off the country in the outlying districts.” Not having been to China, they have not learned the art of loot. deserves 3 St. Louis. Likes ‘‘Spoony” Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a “Socrates,” yeu are just all right, ane American Girl will most certainly shake. The “right man’’ must be what our oppo- nents in this discussion would term a “spoony mortal,” and they are “few far between.” f see, with leasure, that sentiment is also far from Gead in “Texas Lad,” always keep the same ae you express in the Post-Dispatch, you'll be sure of ending Ee happinesa, St.. Louis. AMBRICAN GIRL i ‘ It is a waste of time for any conscientious veter to read _ political organs. a = = The spreading of definite information about the World's Fair is all-important. The world is asking just what we are going to do. == - A VALUABLE OBJECT LESSON. \ The forty exhibits from the Philadelphia Commercial Mu- x seum that are to be shown at the St. Louis Exposition which 4 ins Sept. 9, should be a valuable object lesson to manufac- and exporters of St. Louis and the Southwest. a, These exhibits will consist of specimens of goods exported ) from Europe to Central and South America and Africa. They >>. i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Cat and Dog People. With 2000 invitetions to speak, how is the Vice-President To the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. ae to restrain his boom? / Will show what products the people of these countries desire ' @nd take and in what condition they prefer to receive them, ne Our consuls in Central and South America have frequently - shown that Germany and England can and do obtain trade ' in Latin America because manufacturers and exporters make tial efforts to discover the needs and tastes of the buyers . By studying these exhibits, Americans can obtain ble suggestions as to what is necessary to compete with ng in this fleld of commerce. : exhibits that relate to Africa will also be well worth ful study. The opportunities offered by that vast conti. mt are practically inexhaustible. America should and doubt- Jes take first rank in supplying the Dark Continent w all those material things which will aid in its enlighten- v a Lnew 6 , he ” ed oy = = = -_ _ Mayor Wells says he will enforce the smoke abatement ordl- “mance. Think of St. Lous without soot or smoke and you wi realize what the enforcement of the ordinance will mean, ° = = » THE FROU FROU OF PETTICOATS IN POLITICS. __ ff Mr. Arnold White is to be believed, the British House of Pommons is suffering from femininity. : Eh the session just closed,” writes Mr. White, 80,000 meals re served on the river terrace of the House, This means * @ monstrous regiment of women has invaded the pre. ts. Members are dallying with ladies over strawberries A ‘nad fees when they ought to be attending to their duties. i frou of petticoats is heard in corridors in which | Rave no Zehtful place. Thus it arises that a sum of ry is without comment or discussion.” mis is dreadful, But to make it worse this evil influence pot Into the /- a +} RO a he “ ion AN It seems that we must al] keep an eye out for the perilous fan as well as for the deadly parasol. When the Mayor of St. Louis called upon the Mayors of New York and Philadelphia, neither was in. They may have been at the ball game. The Rev. Sain Jones says he gets $200 an hour for taiking, While the women who object to his vulgarity cannot get 10 cents an hour for their gabble. Possibly Mr, Jones is some- what overpaid. Morgan is consolidating all the soft coal mining companies of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia and Kentucky. 1lé is time for coal consumers to begin to pray for perpetual summer. Mr. Holabird, who died in the Cincinnat! hospital recently, suffered from double pleurisy, with fluid in the chest; peri- cardifis, endocarditis, peritonitis, oedema of the lungs, tu- berculosis of the right kidney, chronic Bright’s disease, cys- titis, with pelvic abscess, contraction of the right hip, tubercu- losis of the intestines, Markel's diverticulum, fatty and scale- rotic liver and perisplenitis. It does not appear that Mr. Hola- bird tried Christian Science. — oo A Growing Issue. From the Kansas City Star. It is very evident that Mr. Roosevelt takes no stock in the theory that trusts are beyond the reach of legislation, and that he believes that the time is at hand when legislation should ef- fectually supervise the affairs of the big trusts. The funda- mental point of his position is that these combinations exist by virtue of legisiation,.hence they are amenable to laws that may be enacted for their control. e stand taken by Mr. Roosevelt 8 ape that at the next national convention of the Re- ublican party something more than a general and evasive men- on of the trust question may be em ed in the platform. The ue is growing in importance every day. cabinet, “Heads of amr “Soe are now | iss Willie (aged 5): Papa, didn’t you tell me that if I took care of my pennies my dol- lars would take care of themselves? Papa: Yes, my son. Willie: Then why didn’t your dollars take care of themselves the other day when you lost your pocketbook. Little Fred visited an old lady recently, who, in. commenting upon his likeness to his father, said: “Well, you are a full- blooded Brown, and no mistake.” ‘‘Mamma, what do you think!” exclaimed Fred on his return home. “Mrs. Wheeler called me a bloody Brown!” May, aged 3, was watching her mother knead some dough, which squeaked as the air bubbles were pressed out. “Mamma,” queried the little observer, “shall I hit your bread with the poker?” “What for, dear,"”’ asked her mother. “Cause,” replied May, “I hear a mousie squealing in it.’’ lAttle Preston's mother, who was very fond of singing “‘“God Save the Queen,” was horrified one day to hear the little fellow shouting: “God save the milk! God save the milk!"’ and took him to task about it. ‘Well, mamma," said Preston, “you are always singing ‘God Save the Cream; and if he doesn't save the milk first there won't [be any cream,” Season with salt and black and red pepper. CORN SOUP.—One pint of grated green corn, one quart of milk, one pint of hot water, one heapig tablespoonful of flour, iwo tablespoonf@ls of butter, one_ slice of onion, salt and pepper to taste. Cook the corn in the water 30 minutes. Let the milk and onion come to a boll. Have the flour and butter mixed together, and add a few tablespoonfuls of ‘the boiling milk. When perfectly smooth stir into the milk; and cook eight minutes. Take out-the onion and add the corn. Season to taste and serve. POTATO SOUP.—A quart of milk, six large potatoes, one stalk of celery, an onion and a tablespoonful of butter. Put milk to boll with onion and celery. Pare potatoes and boil 30 minutes. . Turn off the water and mash fine and light. Add boiling milk and the butter, and pepper and salt to taste. Rub through a strainer and serve imme- Setety, A cupful of whipped cream, added when in the tureen, is a great improve- ment. This sou must not be allowed to Stand, not even ft kept hot. Served as soon as ready, it is excellent. ONION SOUP.—One quart of milk, six large onions, yolks of four eg«@s, three ta- blespoonfuls of butter, a large one of flour, one cupful of cream, salt, pepper butter in a fryin pan. Cut the into thin slices and drop until they begin to saat: then cover tight and set back where they wil! simmer, out not burn, for half an hour. minutes over the fire. ture into the milk and cook 15 minutes. Rub the soup through a strainer, return t® the fi | the Put the onions in the butter. Stir Now put tme milk On to boll, and then add the dry flour to the onions, and stir constantly for three Then tyrn the mix- season with salt and . Beat of the eggs well; add the cream a being careful not to burn; then add the &3- paragus that has been boiled in the stock. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly, then add flour and cook five minutes ionger. Turn this mixture into the boiling stock and boil gently 20 minutes. Rub through a sieve, add the milk and cream which has es come to a boil_and also the asparagus ead. Season with salt and pepper and erve. CREAM OF PEANUT SOUP.—To make cream of peanut soup put half a pint of eanut butter into a quart of milk; add alf a teaspoonful of salt. a dash of pepper. a tablespoonful of grated onion, a bay leat, a saltspoonful of celery seeds, or a little chopped celery tops. Cook this in a double boiler for 10 minutes. Moisten one table- spoonful of cornstarch tn a little cold milk, add it to the hot milk and stir until smooth and thick. Strain through a fine sieve, and serve with squares of toasted whole wheat bread . Nuts are sufficiently olly without adding butter. Any nut or mixture of nuts may be used in the same manner. COLD WINE SOUP.—Here js a recipe for Sarat Sor ane iy See Beaks aes ew avant tienen ne is the basis. Into a or Rhine win in season. Bweeten one cup of sugar = . stov ‘ ow very slowly to come to a boil: let Mt aleamuet for 10 minutes, stirring copptantiy, then add two teaspoons of cornstarch dissolved in e water. Stir quickly aiter adding this, t a) strain th @ fine sieve and when par the ice. When thor add a box of berries and a you find?—Chicage The question of Socrates cannot be tled so long as some meén are and some women are born cats an joins man and woman the result is intended it should be. Other than way, ae matrimonial question cannot settied. And “What God has jotned together, no man put asunder; for it's a union. SOCRA st. Louls. ‘ Information Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. A lawyer tells me that he has into 1 cases of divorce one tend ake fact that SS per cent of this 100 were cases where the husband and wife called one an- other “‘dear,.”’ “sweetheart,” etc. public—or before others—while the I cent cases where respectable ci was shown by-the husband and wife others. Will you please inform me your columns whether there are sta pos conditions or otherwise? and . | ' YOUR READ Advertise in the P.-D. Wants. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatenh. My mother ts a widow and we botp r anxious to make an neners living. ae your advice about a few would like to have, say three or four roomers. If we could get move into a fh them a neat, aye ml ae +s each other; for whoever knew a dog aa ae cat to live hap ily together? But w sa fe as 2 ~? i i > tes 96 ois >. ae eee ee a ae ke > rem, oe ae a ee Re Saas ee Se co ee we FD oS bs — wa on this subject In connection with non come _. * ms G x es oe 3 i 3 B " — ia my Fe ae

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F Fa he 2 oe. > de = Tare ee rtd 7 — ¥ a ey - ee te 4 - A « ~ AMUSEMENTS. A st TT 25e Matiaces Tuesday, Tharséay and Fc, Matinee | At Cripple Creek. | Nie _ Sunday Mat.--"‘On the Suwanee River," % GRAND‘ OPENING 5 SEPTEMBER * DAY. ith the Most Sterling of Ameériéan FOR HEARTH AND HO SA Mi E Wednesday aud io oan Ma Prices wats and SAT. OOD SEA’ Night 2%. MATINEES, DOWN STA Prives—-15, 35. 50 and 75 ort” SEATS NOW SELLING, — - — Qut-of-Jown Merchants aa Visitors As well as city folks are all cordially invited to attend the great uction Sale aT Olive and Sixth Streets Prompt bidders are getting great bargains daily during the final clos- ing of the E.Jaccard and Merrick, W. & Phelps Collection of fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Hadn’t you better drop in and take a look ? ? 10:30 A. M. SALES DAILY °%r.'s?: w. Every article sold is guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. ~ FLORENCE ROCKWELL'S NEW PART AS HENRY MILLER’S LEADING WOMAN; MISS EVESSON’S FIRST VISIT HERE Surprise Special nee T¥ , ™. ie 4 Cor. Sixth and St. Chasles ete ~s¢ 6000 LUCK CORNER BOYS’ FALL HATS... (On the Second Floor) Of pure fur felt, in Fedora and Golf shapes for the larger boys, and Fedora and Telescope shapes for the little lads; all shades, = 95e om, as SCHOOL SUITS Of reliable kind, figured Cassimeres and Cheviets, made the right wav, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $350, $3.95, $4.50 to $5.95. MEN’S ADVANCE FALL STYLES Now coming dewn frem the Geod Luck factory, on the premises, $3.50, $4 $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, FALL HATS HAVE ARRIVED. 85¢ Autumn $1.35 Fedora and $1.85 Richest ~ae one week the GOOD : p> - we Nutria, Gray, Pearl, Ee “ne Sun. Mat.—--Fogg’s Perry” and ‘Coon follow.” SUBURBAN. ” ELITE RESORT oF THE CIty. Filson and Erroll, Kath erine Blvodgood. George F.veus Hright Bros, Laredo & Ble Reinale Brow Daily Matine nees ‘Admission to park free. co Las | BIA ‘CONTINUOUS VaU DEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND NE NDA Marie Wainwright Cc tharles saa Gee Ea Le ate il. Robie: Raker Andy Lewis & Co. Trio, . Gallando. ve ane Nellie Doner, ree Ww, Moore, Manley and Rose. med 9 Frank and Ida § partes Barkhart. Williaus, ef y The Ayrescope, __ Ore: restra chatre ricotta She, - 2 ee OLYMPIC. : Thos. Q. Seabrooke — in Sidney Rosenfeld’s Comic Romantic Play, A MODERN CRUSOE. Regular Matinee Saturday. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU To Secure reserved seats, which are now on Pure Fur Hiere are two photographs of Miss lor- | Alpine, ence Rockwell, leading woman with Henry Miller. The picture in costume shows her as she will appear in the new play: “D’Arey | of the Guards,”’ which Mr. Mille> will ptt on this season. It is a romantic drama and is said to fit Mr. Miller thuin eny- thing he has had in a long time. Miss Pock- | well is especially well remembered in St. | Louis as leading woman for Stuart Robseun the first season that he presented “Oliver Goldsmith,’ when she essayed the part of Mary Horneck. The larger photograph of Miss Rockwell shows her as Elizabetk \vil- bur, the sweetheart of Richard Savaxe. in which part she made a decided hit through- out the Hast last season, although Mr. Miller, in the title role, did not score an un- qualified success. The synopsis of the new play has not yet been made pub- lic, but the part written for Miss Rockwell] is said to be more pretensious than any- thing she done. $i5. Derbys, Military, Novelties, MISSOURI COLONEL *ND GOOD LUCK SPECIAL, The King of Soft Hats, Newest Blocks in Derby Hats, fully, guaranteed fully guaranteed. se = his ie Retter'n Silk Umbrellas, fuily guaranteed Blue Work Shirts, union made— extra quality Richest Fall Neckwear newest shapes aad styles bc Fancy Haif Hose, bye 2 er latest fad It Pi, as ee 3 Mechanics’ Blue Overalls, union made— Rp none better LYE FOR SATURDAY AND @ MONDAY ONLY, —Streng, MEN'S SUSPENDERS fates tic web, nickel push buckle, ene- piece back, ssahane ends, with drawer supporters OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. See our ad in this paper every Friday. pt Knee Pants for school wear ; > Pi eee “, 15-25. we, vO ¢ ay - ba be ple roof rden, of which I am the pro- | turning to Don Jose for protection. rietor. fe soon s the season closes there | sui ‘ely is ai he I married? t arm going to put Green back with the amy contradicted Jose. “It is Don ‘

this week, | dan-} committed suicide with poison at San; always in) | Hon. ‘sent Green ! 1 | 3S ; ; ~ —-2— o-oo —-@_- © -@ 0 ¢ 9 _-¢—. —O--@ -@ 4 © @ HERBERT ST. JOHN BRENON. Herbert St. John Brenon, who has been with the Maurice Freeman company this | summer, has joined the “In a Woman's Power’ Company. He will be seen at the Imperial Saturday night in the part of the Thomas Fenwick. Mr. Brenon is a comedian of recognized ability. ee ee | America, but when I hired him in Phifadelphia and sent him out with the ‘act’ while one of the regular property men was sick. After three weeks the other man returned and | | to Chicago, where he is row property man for me at the Masonic Tem- ~ man. lof / overturned while 'Banda Rossa, ‘librettist is Signor Giascosa, | bceok for Pucini's tir 10, inow;: | poser using the same subject. 'lasco to support his new star, | field, ‘Harry Rogers, Cora Adams, eer . 111la«ae é Mr. and Mrs. “Murdoch, the ‘latter’ s sis- ter, Miss Lottie Bell and Mr. . H. Buck Chicago, husband of Amy Leslie, the well-known dramatic critic. figured in an accident Thursday night. Their trap was driving through Forest Park and the quartet dumped out. Miss sell’s ankle was sprained of by Acts third A acts Miss Sunday night will mark the closing Koerner’s Garden. The dramatic bill the Hanley-Ravold company will be 1, of ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ the act of Hamlet, the supper scene from Parisian Romarece’’ and the last two of “Under Two Flags.’ Tenight is | Kimble’s benefit. ' Fiugenio Sorrentino, the conduetor of the is writing his first opera. The who wrote Sorren- his onvera ‘La Boheme.” when asked the subject of and its character, smiles and says: perhaps later.’’ This, evidently, avoid the possibility Otner ¢ “Aly oOoe while in next of some I'm too busy [I return to Italy winter I think I shall finish ft.’ is .not finished vet. Here is the complete cast chosen by _ be- David Wa . Mi: iTr.e He 1Tes, Nellie Lynch, Marie Davis, Helena Phillips. Odell Williams, Eng ne Canfield. Willlam Boag. Branden Tynan, Herbert Willward, Nina Lyn, Nettie Dyer, Elizabetn Rerk Dorothy West, Ruth Dennts, Rochel Clara Fremont. May Grant, Harry Rawlins, Warry Lo ff- Edward Rac* Her- bg y wiih it aaj? Rothineg "ts * achive replied Maritana, aly, “excepting the presence of oné a makes me almost ‘hace uname wneart dor.” tf ; most hate ail this splen- S *ne FPOFt A Serva Don Jose and whis pered:. sonige- “jhe perse. sour ford hanna ship expected has ete shall he complete, countess,” up to e des Don Jose, “for. the man-for whose Press Publishing Cc.) ) Se you long has arrived. He is in the anteroom awaiting you. 1 go to receive him. The marquis will bring you to him in a moment.’ Signaling to the little marquis he the room. “Don Jose wishes to take you to your husband, countess,’’ sali the marquis as he reached her side. : ‘Ah, 1 shall see him at last!’ left cried the 4 girl. him you've never seen the “Do you men queried since you were married?’ amazed margquls. “Not even then.” ‘Indeed? Your love must have been ub- usually blind.’’ “It was not that. I wore such veil—by Don Jose’s orders; and the mo- ment the ceremony was over | was hur- ried here. I was told he would follow. “Here is the anteroom,” broke in the marquis, who would have gladly waited to hear more. Maritana entered. Don Jose and another man were in the room. ins “Madame,” explained Don Jose, “your husband, Don Casar de Bazan, as you know, a refugee from justice. He risks his life to come here.’ The The other man turned to face he a eager words of greeting died on her ips enc she staggered back. ‘mo The man was the cloaked cavalier wh had dogged her steps and given oO: .. doubloon. in the square, the preceding aa While she did not ing? 0 «| was the King, yet she felt a sudden drea “Maritana!” exclaimed his majesty, springing forward. “He is not my husband!”’ erled Maritana, a thick | prep ared F 4, d M be gas put one VW ii ‘thrust yesterd: #Trrestes a f Wiis he was Don € “| deceive murmured dunger seat—} We err” e Sa , ecno ed, Ma ( ~~ Of the wy to Ko. iusband "Oh. Lam jus gate your “Not | ; is tO |] a: m- | ra } to him i> he can fhwart touch on t whir'ed aro COW le a him, Ain mad monk, for = the mor t} iif i « nit@G a nd were | Mothers will. oF the Soothing Syr will rden., will be pun ne ar m I iy Azan, » ot 1 pted the Fly ae a fe WwW fe 5 r 1 are id be ‘Ren tly ther to obi * adder man in all my lHfe— ed from the knife square, and wao You told me your gentieman is in a penni- ‘This the noblem ier was but “IT am in me to my country miles from Madrid e. Safe and—togeth- king, shuddering Don Jose You have ritana, ro ide In wife him.”’ awaiting vou at the 1 the king, as ne 1ember, your lover— his waiting for " ou in sobbed Mart- ehair the all this splen- thed * into a loath price Aas Ww weeping bitterly. h self: obpstac now !’ m oO con who cr wT x ame a ed 7 nia monastery, ga \ aw tossed ; full of his departure, own lie success of Nothing Loo er to the thin alr. a aroused him and he front a gowned and humbly before ine ad great lord!’’ whine gown the the breath and . il ide : wel ll nigh fell as he * de Bazan!” beast find Mrs. ‘emedy ‘*T am wife?’ a an ~ is my anu ‘i. ? Winslow’s | for thetr children. —— = a - — RUNNING AT 100 RILESAN HOUR Train Bearing Official British Mail Must Catch Steamers Sailing From New York. "AGO, of car bea CRI ahead of one Sut he “Iule 73 Sept. ti ring in 6.—Twenty minutes me the special train portant letters from Australia to Joseph Chamberlain and other high officers of the diploma lar service of the Burlington The mail was immediately 1 Lake Shore ejial train hitched to an engl »f 109 miles an | in hot pursuit of the regular train which, will be overtaken at Cleveland, iS expected, The mail mus steamer which $10.75 Cleveland a: Great at 9:10 and Mi it our, t catel leav iS tic and consu- Britain, arrived over a.m. today. transferred to chigan Southern spe- 1¢ with a record left here at 10 o’clock it 1 the Southampton New York tomorrow. id returm $15.00 Buffalo and return. Sept. 8, 9, 19, 1? ll, 2. via Big Four Route. Ticket office Broadway and Chestnut st. FOUND RICH VEIN OF LEAD. Valuable Deposit Found Near Jackson, Missouri. JACKSON, JX vania Lead To., Se and Ol) Co. 6.—The Pennsyl- has just struck a pt. rich find of pure lead ore near Gravel Hill. Ata depth of less than yenetrated a ve 8 feet farther, boring on chinery. ‘The from the line of a tract of the Southeast Missouri Developing bv facturing and diate mining pi in of but mewn account of a break in hole 300 feet their dril rich ore. . They bored temporarily quit their ma s less than 650 Mining, Manu- Co. for Imme- irposes., _————— -- - ee - > s “ 5 4 ‘ * WP leils-* - fy Sera ISLEENUE bery f ily and you sit down to your after theatre luncheon, a delicious requisite is a BOHEMIAN King of all Bottled Beers.” srsnsctinse tone rate aoe while its rich hop Its perfect tothe palate. The Ideal Family Beer. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Nahm, Dy Fe. gt e German eiineten beautiful purity, will endear it to the heart of flavor is indescribably St: Loute, Mo. onan whom |! | feet i 2000 acres leased | ee ee 7 . — ————— | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. Alterations Still go on. The mechanics are crowding us for room. We MUST reduce our stock. Have cut the price of every pair of Men’s Tan Shoes in our store—al] $2 00, 3 50 and $4.00 grades in Russ! a and willow calf and viei kid—cut to one price Men’s Patent Leather Shoes, genuine welt soles, most all sizes in the lot— Baker-Bayles Shoe © 509 N, Sixth Street, 3 doors South Washington lothing for School Boys t's your own fault if you send your a to school with shabby clothing. We've got a big stock of just the sort of good, strong clothing the boy needs. No Money Down Come and pick out the 2-piece suit or the 3-piece suit for the little fellow, or the long-pants suit for the older boy. No deposit is required—your promise to pay will purchase any of these worthy and stylish suits. Get the boy’s shoes ‘here also—we sell good ones. Remember we are the leading Credit Clothiers of America — operating. 28 stores. Empire Credit Clothing Co. 417 Washington Av. (Up Stairs). fi You do not buy Paint every day. When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, fC. from the Mound City Paint sale, for-the great succes, LOVE RS’ and Color Co.,‘Nos. 811 and (813 North Sixth Street. = LANE ' WHICH OPENS NEXT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Prices Will Be 25¢ to $1.00, eee The Real Thing in Summer Opera. DELMAR GARDEN °€ EBay Tonight, all week, Sat. Mat, OLIVETTE. . Next Week—TAR AND TARTAR. FOREST CL ANOS aul Family Resort in Town, HOPKINS’ PAVILION. / THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR Jess Dandy Ryder's Wonkeys, OTTER ALL-STAR PEATURES. Adniission to Grounds Free, Sea and lOc. Senay t, all UHRIG'S CAVE— aes ig pieorde® a MAURICE Turin ae t » . P ‘ —the —the laughable Comedy. “THE LATE RS ee s ‘ ght ye ts ee ee ee Wabash _ SUNDAY rei " SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Train leaves 7:20 a. -‘m. for Edwardsville, Mount Olive, Taylorville, Decatur, aa and to Litchfield 7:20 and 9:00 a. m Bd- wardsville, 60c; Mount Olive, Litchfiel@ — and Taylorville, $1.00; Decatur, $1.60, Cor- 2 A responding rates to intermediate stations. Ticket office, Olive and EHighth. _- . mb - ae | >) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SMITH ACADEMY _ (Washington University) Prepares boys for Colle or Scientifie School of any university or for business; primary recently reorganized. Receives = YEARS OLD OR OLDER, 1. Sept. 23, 24 and 25. School begl for catalogue or see prinelpal aa tee o'clock. Ac ee office, Nine Bs ay ington avenue, HARLES P. CURD, HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY =: FOR LADIES. o recedented prosperity, from 8 Univers F ste pete Munteal Americas Cunservatory. . Wm, usical Examiner, ° Cicapest, Best abireess Suriae MAP JOHN W . "MILLION, ». 7, Spee Place. FOREST PARK i? sahie: Gotapamnade UNIVERSITY 20th year. Anna Sneed ( airns, President. ‘ie Louls | Commercia!l Co/lege, Shorthand and | | im. NORTH BROADWAY, ST. “7. @. ee ee eee SPECIAL N {OTICES 01 (fice of Jury Commisefover, Courthouse, 6G Mo., #4.: Toe fury List ae the ensuing 30 open for out, and ts vo ‘claimiag legeai enemetion uce competent proef within twenty « from ‘peame shall baeve “bo ‘PF r* te ke

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RE TOMY tae — —— —_ ad Pere -. oe ee ~ - SQ ae = es ee ee 7 PS gee “fev SOUS Ors ~ . « tle SPO? eee: SQ : _ — a j ba at a a kA ate MEA rere hn = tnt A i 2 2 » eEzove is as ® ~ ih be J ie ; im ’ 4 Suda ashen ba gs Tae a Sage: Fay OE , he 1 i “4 ky y * - oe “y i f 7 2 eee Ee ee Z “i a we é ak - * 7 bd om » , . a? eS ides ame Oe ge , Let a 4a at ~ BB i te oy tay, = " t . he te, Bele . a e., ri POST-D : : . | . Pe PR > aE = RET Cee ee oe 2 ' . “pte gas 7.4 | ok : pm igre = ha y i> ¥ ae: Mates eA 92 § fe ae Pe tha an Bey. ee Ree - IN SP BB co, Me Rh Bro! ees Ceo ae RN ee ar, re : ae 9 Gare % Waticnal League’s Rival Said to Have Decided on Strengthening and Transferring Milwaukee Baseball Club. St. Louls will have American LCLeazue baseball next season. This fact was decided upon at a m>>t ing of American Ienpue magnates held in Chicago Thireday, arc the announce-gent was made iby res cent Ban Johnson. What Johoson did not announce, how-'ver. but which hos since been learned on ‘good authority. is that the team which will rep. resent the Am?’ricnun League here vill be composed of the pick of players of the organization «1d wil be managed tv Joe uinn, who open «| the season with the) fashingt>1 American League teur, bel who for mai’ y*ars was one of the stars of the Natio:*] League St. Louis auwi Bai- timore teains. he Am-ricin Leucvue has had i . a? He 4 eveland *** eeeee # +8 7 40 th) 40 ilwaukee “fe eemeeeeeeeereeree 4 ‘+? ial Thursday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 4, St. Louis 5. seg 7, Chicago 4. kiyn 8, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 15—15, New York, 1~ 7. AMERICAN LEAGUF, Philadelphia 11-9, Detroit 9 2. Cleveland 8, Baltimore 1. y, ton 4, Milwaukee 2. Chicago 4—7, Washington 3% %. ee eee ee Friday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Lonis at Boston. (incinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGLFE. ton at Milwaukee. ashington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Baltimore at Clevé land. “Defeated in the ninth’ or thereabouts) fe the regular cry now when ,the Sesult of | a St. Louls game's asked. It has been the case in several recent games, and happened yesterday = in the game between the Cardinals and the Bos- tons. St. Louls had a new pitcher in the box, MeGee, but at that had the game won right up to the ninth inning. Then, with two) out and two strikes called on him, Demont rapped the ball over the fence, scoring two men ahead of him and winning the game. It was off Jack Powell's benders that the winning runs were made. In the eighth inning the Bostons had found McGee for the first time in the game, and scored two, ee ee t. Louie came back in the ninth with, one, giving tiem an apparently safe lead | of three tallies. | Although McGee had been touched up a bit in the eighth, Donovan, after a tew, cautions, sent him back to the box for the ninth : . It proved disastrous if one way, the first two men up lining out a double and single respectively. ° tg thought he was doing the proper | thing by takin the new man out and sub- astituting Powell. Nichols up next, fied out, but one man scored. Still the St. Louis crowd had a good lead of two runs. Siagie drew a base on balis., Ti finey flied out and everything looked over. Demont came to the bat and two strikes wece lied on him hefore he decided to hit. hen he did the bali soared over the fence, clearing the bases and winning the ~ game. It was another bit of St. Louis’ hard c 4 ‘ St. Louis had all the best of the game. | y Hit oftener and harder and piayed | better ball, although some loose work char- | acterized the efforts of both teams. | ©, the few man, was in fine fettle up fo the eighth fnning. Up to that round but, four hits were made o his delivery, and | Dut one base pn balls was granted by him. went to pieces badly at the end, how- and would probably have jost the, fart ad he finished it out. ! $9 beside pliching good ball, McGee battted a Visitors. Hiils one bad break was a pitch. Burkett was in the game to the hilt. made three hits. one a three-bagger one a home run, tallied three of the a8 scored by the Cardinals and made om putouts in the field. made an error. score: } ST. LOUIS. A Ki AB II - “Rurkett 1f..5 8 8 © © © HMeldrick ef.5 141 1 1}, Donovan rf .4 11 0.0 0 Wallace = .4 8 32 2 0 » O Kruger 3b ..8 0 06 8 OO li Shriver Ib..8 1 6 4 OPadden 2b ..4 6 & 2 0 5 1A. Nichols «.4 0 6 ! 0 y . ote ¥ Fu * rhe he i) on Re, es =z ss 0} Magee p ...4 21 0 @| 3 the niath tuning. ve Waa scored, esas east sit Peewee wees o°0o2 4 Ree ; aye ° 0 —_— —— er ~— | Totals ..86 11126 9 3 me sae al S@canmwduee lel aotenucunn ) } | gregation. It is not stated which team of the league will | team i . ; + > |? | » is meeting with the worst financial Q rofitable in- success, it wlll no doubt TODAYS CARD TAME - — _ DELMAR SCHEDULE OFFERS LIT- TLE PROMISE OF EXCITEMENT. LAST RACE THE FEATURE Meddlesome Is Selected to Finish in Front of Nearest and Miss Go- lightly—Tosie F. Should Be Good. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First—Orris, Kitty Clyde, Miss Pat- ron. Second—Colonial Girl, Anna Elliott, W. L. George. Third—Josie F., Miss Gaines, Aleda. Fourth—Prima II, Fitzkanet, Lady Bramble. ) Sixth—Meddlesome, Nearest, Miss Golightly. The attention of race followers will be Joe Quinn, who will manage: the team, 18 | directed towards Delmar exclusively this | de of the old-line North St. Louis players. league authorities very wisely coming to; He has been in the game in the neighbor- | hood of fifteen years and has playe Jail (famMms. St. leased demonstrated | great His experience in the game for so many vears ager American St. Ny, hits Demont Slagle Shriver 1. Powell by hm, PY SEB St. Friday ready the | public estimation by dropping the third. does not seem to matter who pitches It for /nerabie clubs. Powell today, anotner suddenly acquired phenomenen. St. Louls has won one game in five since it | that has been made before by the St. Louis still comes as a sur: | .chance of landing the purse. Zazel is so good now that it will be hard to beat her, but Dandy Jim, with 199 pounds on him, should show his field the way heme. Fizer’s club | prise. ; Be has ness once shown by the Cardinals can have | |failen so low. | There is a precedent ‘the instances of New York and Cincinnati. It ape the New Yorks too faithfully. William Magee, Thursday's game for the Cardinals, is an- other experiment, taken through sheer des- peration, due to the weak condition of the Cardinals’ pitching staft. Magee voung pitcher,” just rising to prominence. He is 28 years old and has pitched ball with all sorts of leagues before the present time with more or less success. much less his success was than his Mr. Hiow | failure heing in the National League he was rele- gated to the Worcester (Mass) team. He has several! creiitable records, made Louisville, but he must have lost his grip to have been dropped by the League managers. His wame of Thursday was a good one, but with them, | Heidrick. Ban tinsels American } League a lowed Say, The (“hristie | Bill Dineeri, Roger Denzer, Luther Taylor, Victor Willis, ' Davis and Jimmy Sheckard. Jo. e ent ous minor | League ion a y by itself. Another umpire was moobed Thursday In | the Terre American League is not the only one which makes life a burden to Larkin Herron, while pitching a game of baseball against the Joplin \Mo.) team for aclub Known as the Arkan3as (rays, ; /overrome by his exertions and died shortly ae the beginning of ‘the seventh inning ) the the Pittsbu of it. *he - Pitcher MeGinnity may come to St. Louis, but not before Mr. Hanlon of the Brook- lyns has had something to say regarding the release, He will probably demand a good price for the pitcher who treated him sO shabbily. disposition to unloosen his pursestrings, but hardly that would.be asked by Hanlon for his re- lease. PEACH TREES WITH THE SCALE. Thousands Must Be Destroyed Around ATHENS, 0O., Sept. 6.—Fully 10,000 peach * p....0 0 0 0 0} trees will have to be destroyed in this county as the result of an order of the Ohio agricultural department, ‘lang 1. shoes bans peac he was-last re- League a popular institution HIfome runs—Burkett base on balls—Of Nichols 4, off COMMENT Louis plays its last game at Boston It has dropped two to Boston al- 1 Sudaoff should do the pitching | COMe in first. She ran third to Van Hoore- mile, and the distance today will suit her better. Fitzkanet and Lady Bramble will be in the money to a certainty contest of the day. The eight horses carded |to start in this event seem to have a fair to timure how a team tnat for such careers in at the same gait as she can run six she will be dangerous in the last race. She has not yet been asked to go that distance, and is, therefore, unreliable. Nearest has more weight up than she likes, and so has Med- dlesome. Meddlesome ran seven furlongs in | 1:27% on Aug. 19 with 10% pounds up. The additional 7 pounds today may stop him, hut the rest are also carrving good weight, and as he is the speediest and can go the route comfortably he should win. Nearest and Miss Golightly will be right there at who officiated contest, head in the first race on Thursday. If jockeys had been reversed, or if Hall on Fearful knew his businese better. the long shot would have won. He was 100 to | fer the place and SO to 1 to show. as usual, but he weakened a hundred yards from the wire and was beaten. for the place also. His legs are dicky. has exploded his thunder against League players, of his bolts striking Emmett where he got off. When the flag fell he was absolutely last, but made up ground rapidly and finished a strong second. With an even break he would have beaten At- telle. Jove Johnson, who does turns promulgated a procla- mation Thursday whereby certain National players were never, Dale's good horsemanship. He is good now, and at any race over a mile he will render a rood account of himself. League's back yard. startling reversal of form by Teucer. This animal has been running unplaced in six furlong races in slow time, but yesterday he went to the front in Maid Marian style, opened up a gap of ten lengths on his fleld and won in a common canter in almost track record time. The judicial mind must have been paralyzed at this performance, for no notice was taken of it. Ban and. his mihions, al., in their meeting at Chicago Thursday, decided that the morals of the gentlemen named, romises was concerned, entitle henceforth abstain ver ten of the American League. will be soucht the new union will stand eitire- tne indicator man. revious time at bat and on going into »0x when the side after a few balls had been pitched. failure death. which baseball. resulted from is still makine a runaway race Philadelphia is coming strong agin, but the Pirates are gaining ut every siride. as New Yorks, sere thing with Clarke's men anid have demon- | Strated that they are the weakust thing in the Lexgue, and that thers position is ex- activ where chey now are. of New York's new pitchers were tried out, Maul te n . securin.g iwvo hits of Charley Nich- | ee. ag seeping F aes : ) ~ . 4 . , and scared one of the runs tallied by | were made by the Pirates in each game. | ORD DERBY DEFEATS BORALMA Lawson’s Gelding’s Colors Were Low- Lawson’s much-talked of gelding, Boralma, who is matched to meet The Abbott Oct. 9, oe card includes the Great Charter Oak stakes, valued at $10,000. At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. | afternoon. That track has now a monopo- good | ly of the racing business in consequence of the dlosing down of Kinloch, and no doubt | a larger attendance than usual will be the result. There are six races scheduled for the | | afternoon's sport, but they present no spe- | cial feature and with one exception are of | the “selling’’ variety. The first race seems to be between Orris, Miss Patron and Kitty Clyde. The rest are cf no account, with the pos- sible exceptian of Banquo II, and his recent | races would not justify his being Selected | &S a winner Orris, with a good ride, should certainly | win, and Miss Patron and Kitty Clyde wiil have a nard battle for the place, aS they hgure closely. Colonial Girl has the best of the weights in the second and with such a difference in her favor she should win. if she gets off in front as she did on Aug. 30 she will gallop home. Ogie is a good one, but 118 pounds is too much to sk him to carry to victory, and Anna Etliott and W. L. George wiil prob- Se ee ably beat him out of place and show. Josie EF. beat Huntressa at the Fair Grounds on June 17, and as she has had a long rest and with a light tmpost she should | be returned a winner this afterncon. Miss! Gaines ran a good third in track record | time on Tuesday: and carried 10 pounds. | Today she is in with 10 pounds less and will | be a dangerous factor in the race. Aleda | may be third. Prima II should run true to her name and beke when he made a new track record at @ The iifth race should produce the best Uterpe ought at least to show. If Miss Golightly can go seven furlongs the finish and it should be a keen and close ——— Delmar Racing Notes. Fearful, ac 509 to 1, was only beaten a Horseshoe Tobacco was away out in front Hunter Raine ran a grand race from Terra Incognitia ran a fine race under Teucer's race in the fifth was a rank and The best horse won the last race. Friday’s Delmar Entries. First race, mile and. one-sixteenth, selling: ree ee ne semen aah oun seco % 12 DEGREES sscbebhes tebtee > vostse 192 OEGee accdébhs. sesbdbeoste hb obede wane 102 Connie Lee . beGas’ ‘bee toctanmee Gov, BOve «scceoe or WTYvTTTiTTitT eT 199 SS Ae ee veerr > Kitty Clyde .......+. enh bebe ae 109 Dees WACO bib dhe beh 0s oc ceases 109 Second race, five-eighths of a mile, purse: eee. Tes. 66ssbe0d |b o6ees 600% 106 Attelle ..... “ower sy Pre er yey Te 106 a it Pike aki os beedh eoeeneee 11h Dr, EAVES i ocicce sseveve “oon We. Ki GOOTD cc wnccsccccccetoasi 1099 Ciebties GEE 6540 0 6p be0bs vecete 106 CRS ne cse ce abessn weeresvevere 118 Third race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: ete Dee. |. 14. cab cebosdvoaeees 101 ate 2s, ‘ges cdiees6d6a000 se abe 106 Josie VF. ccccses bebeetecedenesed G8 Pressover .....ees6-5 bdoesooceees 106 OS EA Se pS Mafhr .cccracccce iin hid sii wae atl we oak V8 Ae, - cg neebod 6602 0000-0 sen08 100 Wee... coco kbs 6 &*% 660040 66 e8 0 98 Mimafotd .cccccee secncecesscses 103 Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling: Prima TI .ccccvcsccee seesescess oo Cae LAO ..cTocctcsovceseoseses im Santa Vemntur@ ...6eeeecsnces | Bramble ...ccwccccses evosesessss 90 Fitzkamet ......2+++ eeescees »---102 Fifth race, one mile, selling: Frank Pear@e ......sssecccedoees 105 Ven GOWD ccc cececeeeeracceernes 10s CIROPD “Soccce esecccceseseccccces 105 eEeE occctndd Retcosretoecsescers 107 Rrown Vall .cccccccccccccecccess 105 ChutieerOR cece ccecesocecvesccens 108 Hardly ..ccce coccsccccvccscccces 107 Dandy Jim once cee cece eewewnenes 100 Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile, selling: Ben O'Fallon .....-.eceeeecceees 109 Lady CUrtOn ..ccceueceences eee | Meddlesome ...- eeeseseses sods eocbee Tulla FOMBO ..cccccescessesesces 109 Dr. Nowllm . .ccccscccescccseses 107 Peter Duryea ...see-eeeees oebeee 1 16 Miss Golightl¥ .....+--eeeeee8-- 108 seeeeeeneeveeeeeee eee ered in Three Heats. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6.—Thomas W. Merchants Will Find Best Service —_o—_o— o_o ~+—+ (ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY AUTOS —_—«, wr —o-—0—-0—- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 90-09-06 4—-9-—- 9-9 —-9-—- 6-6 = Fifth—Dandy Jim, Zazel, Uterpe. ~ He will meet George Block at the Olympic Athletic Association's opening Tues- day night for the welterweight championship of Missouri. KINLOCH PARK CLOSES GATES Lack of Patronage and “Treachery of Western Jockey Club” Are Given as Causes. At a meeting of the: directors of the Kin- racetrack Thursday afternoon it was —_— ee eee a SS SS/P ABOUT PUGILISTS OOOO EO eee eer a. eer ene ee eee Oe Oe --_ om -—_ : Athletic Association Tuesday night | the welterweight championship of the | = atronage and irnish one of the best lééal & racing material was too great a handicap for the Florissant Valley track successfully compete against. Even free admission to the grounds had no effect in increasing the attendance, so that, as a move of self-protection, it to class, and are » few even second-class meny disposed of most are more favorable for a resumption of the It is said by Kinloch officials that the ac- tion of the Western Jockey Club in refusing reinstate the outlawe principal cause of closing up. The Kinloch owners assign all their re- much or little, but h h 4 and has some orses was the Standing Deters’ has it that Biock Will hit but once, ant 4 So tu the box office for the long end of the Western Jockey Club and its broken prom- Judge Joseph A. Murphy has gone to Chi- cago to make another attempt to have the outlawed horses reinstated and, event of a final refusal, to persuade Har- horsemen to send some of their thor- oughbreds here. Jeffries and Ruhlin will visit California to of the curious that may be lying around. By way of train- tour the state, fighting all the the recent action of the Western Jockey Club the outlook is any- but hopeful for Kinloch. A reopening e meeting under similar conditions to existed during the past three weeks would only bring additional nAnancial loss to the Kinloch stockholders. “If Kinloch falls racing doomed,” says Judge Murphy. This suggestive prophecy sounds like the recursor of a more serious racetrack war n the future, which will probably be dis- cussed at the next session of the Missouri Most of the intended victims are reluctant ’ and few matches have been arranged roving fascinating enough he severe punching he expected to receive Kennedy has flashed in the pan Both Jeffries and Ruhlin are doing Jight ee ——— =e PORTING. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD i CC Ol OO OOOO OOO ————————————_— for a match for his protege. train with Barney Furey. any man in the country Rausch is open Be 3 Monroe has a match with Gus fezenah of Cincinnati. to take place Sept. hel t D P . FE S e »diamont Fri- Interurban Athletic Club at ela atl abe gr 38 pools will be sold and the opening of the stopping fights, it probably will not occur. local harbor have arranged a launch race for Sunday after- course starting avenue, extend- back to the River Des to the starting point. rhe race will be run in connection with the Faust cup contest. MATEUR Peres and returning BASEBALL ee eee ee ee ee eee The Harlem cup race will be run within h the next two weeks, according to the an- score of 7 to 6 Sunday. holders of the to. sign with some HEAVY BETTING ON “VOLLY.” Whitney’s Horse Will Go to the Post Carrying Millions. Address Jack Kennedy, The Wabash Athletics defeated by a score of 20 to 8 Otto, 2126 South Jefferson avenue. TO CHEAT THE LEGISLATURE. Kentucky Senatorial Candidates Want the Voters to Decide. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 6.—Chairman A. For games address George racing circles, sudden reversal of the betting odds on W. C. Whitney's Volodyovskj for the St. Leger next week. The horse carries more money than any other of the year, and some turf- men assert that it is a Three days ago Volodyovski was a strong favorite at 7 to 4 on. Later there was enor- mous betting at 2 to 1 against, and now it has swung again to about even money. Wall street rumors are nothing compared with the contradictory reports about Whit- ney's horse. Everything from deciarations that he is lame and won't even start to that he is a certain winner in a walk are fiying about. There is also speculation as to the cause. Whether Volodyovski wins or loses many bettors will be nit tremendous- est betting known on very cadman and ev- record amount. Democratic state central committee and ex- call Congressman CUharles K. Wheeler and D. H. Smith, ex-Gov. James B. McCreary and Judge James E. Cantrill, the four ‘can- didates for senator, want the committee to consider the advisability of selecting Democratic candidate for senator by a pri- mary election in the state. The plan would take the election of the nominee out of the hands of the members of the General As- sembly and the caucus would not be neces CANADIANS BEAT AMERICANS. They Demonstrate Their Superiority on the Rifle Range. SKA GIRT. N. J., Sept. 6—In a close con- test the American team of rifle shots was defeatcd yesterday by the Canagan Club ly hard. It is the bi an American horse. ery millionaire follower of the turf has one way or the other on “ called for short. S Huggins like a czar. Reiff will ride — Crickets to Take an Outing. The “Crickets"’ will give an evenin cursion on the steamer City of Providence The steamer will leave Friday evening. the foot of Olive street at 7:30 p. is a secret organization com- the wholesale dry des, organized this pose of entertaining visit- and milliners. This is river excursion given this season. Mrs. Knepper Variously Assaulted. Farbeck, a saloon keeper at 1401 venue, was cha The Canadians won Canadians and 1494 for the Americans. Leizar of the American the best individual record of the day. The ranges shot at were 800, 900 and 1000 yard. At these distances Lieut. Leizar made a total of 203 out of a possible 225 Friday the event of the meet place—the contest between the Ulster Rifle Team of Ireland and the American shooters, Old Scenter Rye is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. and millinery tra Special to the Post-Dispatch. which hé recently. received from abroad, is ry a NCW YORK, Sept. 6—When the entry He will act as his own chaffeur, Bn per list for the Automobile Club of America’s tag eh hee geen oe me yng n b tf endurance. run to Buffalo was closed at the / lIiven the trip by some sensa bursts. Fifth Avenue Clubhouse last night, 90 noted “ go ints cimeatia aaa chaffeurs had entered for the long test Sh the hill climbing contest which will ° indu! in at Nelson's hil Col. John Jacob Astor was the last to en-/| of Peakeniit. next Monday aa how Se ter. expected to be one of the liveliest contest. Col. Astor is an enthusiastic automobilist, | “7° for the prize. && and will run his own vehicle. Aitogether | 0x2, Prominent automobilists whe will there will be 150 vehicles in the mile long| R. Shattuck. H. Rogers Wintro George procession. The start will be made from] B. Pettingill, Henry eo Brownt a the automobile clubhouse, Fifty-eighth| der Winton, Wolfe Bishop, H A Whips street and Fifth avenue, next Monday | ple, Jefferson Seligman and many others, morning at 8 o'clock. m The #0 competitors will be accompanied Each will have a number, and will be4@s-| by almost as many more vehicles, which signed a place in line. Such automobile en- | will go along to be in readin to make re- thusiasts as young William K. Vanderbilt | pairs. Henri Fournier %. i a auto- will make the run, Mr. Vanderbilt wil! mobilist, 1s saepmected to nccomnany 4 pro- make the trip in a beautiful white vehicle cessyOn, although not as a competitor. THREE BROTHERS, WITHIN A YEAR, AT DEWEY STATION, NEAR BELLEVILLE, z CHOOSE THREE COUSINS AS BRID P—o—o—_o-__0-_o 9» 9 6 » » « o -@-@ © © ¢ ¢ ¢ oo t os ? Nf . > > 4 i | > 4 + om Sa a t | ? > > > ; > > > 5 Geet , oo . ; [ ? : at > > f t > a . . ea + { | > a ? Ps | , o> ie + i 1¢ SAMUEL BLOCKYOU AND MISS LOILEY GUEST. 7 Who will marry Saturday, completing the remarkable record of the three Block- + you brothers in chosing three cousins as brides, > ® Two of the Couples Have Married and| During this time Samuel Blockyou, the voungest brother, was paying court to Lei. the Record Will Be Completed ley Gunst, daughter of Joseph Guest and ‘ a cousin of the two young women. Saturday, When Samuel Two years ago, when they were both on! 16 years old, they wanted to Blockyou Will Wed but the girl's parents would not consent. The youth waited with all the patience he. Miss Guest. could command. until the. girl was 18 years : old. er birthday was Tuesday. e par- Three brothers married three cousins ents still were opposed to her marrying within a year, two of the brothers and al!l| Blockyou, but she asserted her Indepen- of the cousins being under age, is the urf panes and arrangements were made for the “ore slile . _ | weddltig. > ae usual record which will be completed Sat Thuriiay afternoon the =e we urday night at Dewey Station, near Belle-| the office of the county clerk. The ville, when Samuel Blockyou and Miss Lol- brother, Ssoer® 2) oe. pies : ; : suppose at his consent wou su iey Guest, each aged 18 years, will wed. cient, as It had been in the case of Rarney. A yeur ago Hubert Blockyou, the eldest} But Samuel was so young that Deputy Hil- of the brothers, married Anna Jewett, the | sard would not issue the license unless Hu- bert should be appointed guardian of Sam- 16-year-old daughter of Isaac Jewett. uel so that he might give legal consent to Eight months ago Barney Blockyou/ the marriage. i, wished to marry Miss Ada Guest, the 16- This was done, and the license was if- — year-old daughter of Stephen Guest. sued. é brick works, in Swansea, near Belleville, LONDON, Sept. 6—The American ling G steamer St. Paul, which is to sail from x was shot and probably fatally wounded Prt. Southamptnn temerrow foe Steet aaa day morning by Robert Draper, @ NeETo!| have among her passengers D, B. Hender- Ps who had been discharged by him. son, speaker of the t nited States House ‘ p ‘as the driv of a clay cutter at of Representatives, and Mrs. Hienderson, eS AO WES I ee ee 1. W. Mackay and (lyde Fitch. the works. ss : : He had some trouble several days ago with Foreman Kurtzner, and, on Tuesday | evening he went to Belleville and purchased a revolver. , i ! | When Draper reported for work Friday | morning, Kurtzner discharged him. Draper | went to the “‘shack’’ cecupied by the ne-| grocs employed at the works and got his) —_— revolver. Returning to the werks, he opened fire | | om on Kurtzner. , F q The first shot struck Kurtzner in the| | a i - a knee. He fell on his face. Draper ran up to him and fired two. shots into his back. | One bullet entered the man’s hip and | BEGINNING AT 2°30 P. M. ranged downward. The other entered his) back below the left shoulder within two RAIN OR SHINE. inches of his heart. Albert Diehl, a white employe, ran to Ad ; ; $/ be Kurtzner and attempted to lift him. Draper | mission, Including Grand Stand, 09 & ° TOV jiehl and threatened | ; SS Ee wei : _ Through cars on Olive street, Suburbag Draper ran away and went back to “‘shack.’’ He reloaded his revo AMS the | and Page avenue linea Iver and went! ‘I cure specific Blood Poison to stay cured for- ever, without potash, mercury or other mineral mix- tures or poisons.’’--DR. COOK. ison was for ages Like leprosy of old, Specific Blood Po . supposed to be incurable. This ancient idea is not yet ake sts in the minds of many Ss a pel eng to salivate their patients s o continue eiths leon aereury and other dangervus mineral mx tures, which, Instead of forcing the disease out of the fo y tem, drives it deeper in, where it lies dormant for a os e, and then breaks out again in the form of some: frightfu skin, blood or bone disease. I cure Specific : Blood 1d. for to stay cured forever. 1 challenge the medical world for in any stage, hereditar net pasttively eure, never to return, In from —, hae ninety days. My treatment for this disease is = er + the best physicians of America and Europe. it Is reat vegetable in composition and perfectly harmiess in effect. More than 3500 men, many of whom have tried hot springs and numerous specific remedies in vain, have been com- letely and forever cured by me during the ta mage BR era hysicians baffled by stubbors Fey are cordially Invitec to consult me by special appointment. . I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOSEECS : ITY and ali reflex complications and associate diseases a wea . Re. earnestiy devoted 2 of the best years of my Hie,” ” To these maladies alone I have = t are cordially invited to consnit et rte hstd for —s oat Is it not wo : . bac old for my promine. t while tn rma Ay gon has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call write your trouble fully. ' have the most perfect aystem of treatment known to medical science | | Ve ro a oy agen w ? Pele Seabee,” Be ae « ~ 7 res ep gout oe Sects Co., distributora, St. . =“ at ‘ ‘ as ee ’ : v ae: 6©?3|e , ‘ ee 'e BIDA Bs 3 : ; at i Ce * . 2 ' f ge aie . sd rss Body. hay PR faa an egy Gt te . 7 4 wi) x

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Tee eet R a ehh +s oe Sat bs ks ret Pe, oe oe, teen Se ao ‘= a : ; ot se hi is 2 > 2s ws a te ~ SY Peete SS oer te bu. Rae . SWEET POTATOES—Home-growr. choi | hd j > hi nents. $1.50@1 -90 per bu; Fellow, $1.35@ 1.40. - yeas being completed ee. Receipts. . xi aTen 1S@t25e : d very well, as compared with 7 ape is.j acks. |) is.| % ; out of season and/calities, and will make a ha arre Sacks. Barre Sack per car, according to/ will only average abou one-third of what we usmial - ly harvest. It is selling now at SSe per bushel. to Baltiocre :| foram 1 1S iD “HORSE ith altituore .. ORY}... 20... . 8,104 RADISH— Home-grown, 7 HEAVY NORTHWEST RECEIPTS | Phils... .. w9. 208) 11.704, 2,48) , GREEN PBPPERS—Michigan, 25@40e per 34-ba| be fed." "e® AY SHOrt And all stock bes . 1 ool 8B, daria» «a cee ie The Scits| RSH Pitch, a mr ane, nore | at nee ene, ator. eres |! The MOTCNAMS-Laclede National F T ELL . N. Orleans ‘| 89,000! 144.925)/° GCMBO— Home- : . eT rr ba — n, B0@40e per peck basket; | today by a choice bay gelding which fell to the per sket. / bid of George Watson at $20. The bulk of the ain rt Flo : per box. . _ ‘ Expo ur Movement. MINT fare Peg doz. bunches. from, $150 ae io wees ‘were plain ead one r . . . CORN UP, THEN DOWN | Receipts. {} MUSTARD GREENS—S0c per bu box, There aa Go doub: OF { J Bitter and Noisy Debate 10 ?, ee ef fo EL sank Metathed eae trade will be late. 2 a ag + gs | ST. LO IS. | Barrels.| Sacks. || B is.| Sacks. NACH—Home-grown, 25430e per bu. and planters will hold off almost od hen dhaee _ he > : ce a amc iaanee te en F4rG MARKET. lutely need their plantation worke ? 4 Methodist Conference Predictions f F Goittases e One oe , Recepits, 822 cases; shipments, 395 cases; near ing Again borses and mules are hight Te Whee 7) rs) rost in the Nc rthwest ee = a we a >t seo by and southern, 16c, loss off. cases returbed. 7 horses and males have looked cheap early in the Capital = es 1 Cau i Corn to Advance but the Boston .. . "| 1 900) i 5S ’ os secene BUTTER. ~ fae. oan tan ie have —_ t ee many ts ry $ ,400,000.00 ? |New Orleans 7 Creamery— ar ee wae im nor some,time before thelf adegngr: a — oice .. PRESIDENT M’KINLEY QUOTED HOGS --Market opened S@i0e higher, closed Close, sold above it and then dr ay , — “se . : , 7. ped back. | Poor to fair .. 9 0 strong and ac oad ‘ . “THE PERIOD OF NATIONAL EX- , Pie sovernment's prediction of frost in the Du- Ship 1] —_— Crease a ae " { Sr bse ante Nie 5 See’ man es Ss otts am) Minnesota tonight gave the co 6 T sepcmtnmnieninicctsticai - OE AE Tn. seins AVE POULTRY--Old. roosters, i4c: geese. he: ; le Ss ‘ 3 gt CLUSIVENESS Is PAST .”’ At Ep. ue oe po eet ote saadedie - oe ay gemma’ ae. Baeiiet 32 134 O90 93. 55S a "7 - 7 a chickens cee 6c: pizeous, Boat he ‘ OZ Tm: - * ‘ oo: 204...>.8 ~ " : a s F a FISCAL AG ENT FOR THE STATE OF MIssouRi. a. dem: v1 we aga Chicago .... 196, 7 | . fae at Sige for average receipts and| 2¢----.196..... 6 9! it} 5 { lemand was good, there was ttle foreign buying | Toledo .. Cy ooo "938; 12° Oe foe fancy; old hens, 7c; turkeys, Sle. —_ oo page f hee | 7 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY : beard of and liquidation broke the market. Detroit .... 2 3.397 ; i ‘S721. CHERSe & PIGS ~1gt iO each, wt . © * ones 2 ej f 4% 0 Warm Grew the Discussion of Great; Whew wpened lower than yesterday, rallied with Mitwankes* |. arsso| -e45D ‘SrO «39.200 | 10i%—e; daisies, 11%c; paune geasin tie 3 ee ae ; ree corn avd then sold off ou the heavy northwest re- Minneapolis } 421.600 60.720 ; : 4 P —— ye New York ’ y re | ‘ . ‘ a tees tDeoecs Gt - , mt or , Cc; ie os os a. 1140 CATTLE~ Market Briton’s Policy Toward the Boers écttts. an That the Chairman Ruled It ts ae ee strong, but followed corn down. eae ee hens, 7%; a ‘ en the market closed 2 , oe O@ic; sprit hicke 10e: +t. . . eis of Onder. ‘peal dae sees d today wont was off $440 | _ ee, : fucks. OGTe; spring chickens, Ie; | . gPriee, Interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. ‘ ? ’ ’ S up ‘se. | CAVY., AMK@4c: 100@ 125 pound, 414c: S native o . ceo evee pau , char h in O4791LA- o ls » bative cows and calves, each... .. 2! ; : ; . : aS Ted mary remvipts we WM ee J ——— ae Ey _ ~~ . ,; aa a ’ : Sonthwest stocker the Ecumenical Methodist Conference Tre-| ago, but st. Lads pot ny 38 SO bu. ts 606 ‘bu | X° : Mer th | a ans “Se; black won” ae ene fo sine, OM see ki gous oat ; less than “ year ago ° ’ ’ ‘, yu ; & 40 TOLe | 9 white bass’ Bes: ASe, eT > _ Striped bass, ZCo thin COWS : ; No. 68 3! ai 5l6@iGe- but ves ('4@R8@, bullheads, southeast cow ‘ @ 68 a ‘ native bull G 2 oe a ee os ~ , 3 ¢ yf « ape C. W. Smith of Pittsburg, Pa., of @ PAPEF i here, but Mttle export buying could be infod |S ) |6R814@6o ‘ -* j tonight in the Dekotas and Minnesote. It was ere eapeneeecaaoacnsioemanaeneion eg ge ne SR : : 3 (40°4@40% NUTS & ' . -. anuSsSagce cows on “The Influence of Methodism in the Pro-] and the clearances amounted to only 10,176 bu minute rule was adopted and the clergymen oi this mormming at Helena, Mont.. and very | No. OS%, cool weather prevailed we -° |No. 26 .@) za wl weatle evailed all over the Northwest. N 5 nee 4 +t te PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock. red, 2G2%4c per 1b; 1 native cow .. 0 3 QD A 1 oy | ; ; ue Aug. 1, 1911. Bonded at $9,300 @ mile sulted today from the reading by the Rev. There was a good cash demand in Chicago and Se | re” ce % he ty motion of International Peace.” The tive-|, 'he Severnment weather report predicted frost Pas 2° - i. =” wate" a 3 | $30,000 Boonville, St. Louis & Southern Rway. Co, made fiery speeches for and against the war T } PREk, ee his fesr of frost caused corn to rally and #e!] white. 2i4.@38 , Leased to the Missouri Pacific R. R. in South Africa. The campaign came in| y@ye abore yesterday's close. But 57 Qc. | abore yes A ’ this invited | No. tetas @ (a for severe’ criticism and finally the chair-| lianidation and there being Little bull news the NO. , sees (OSG@O9 = 58 GS: PECANS ends. market dropped. No. : yee »..- 581 4 5 WwooL - >a re ow **e*-e. ; je Missouri and INinois—Medium > = q) CAGO., Sept. 6 5 ~~ ; a o _ ie: ae = ‘ ; “ mbing, 17@ elnd ng 800 Texa attle Receipts, 3500. in- y i Texans: strong, active: good to pr aris \iCXaS) LOMpress « Warehouse st = , 9 9 * a * . man ruled references to it out of order, The news from Argentine was not so encouraging. | * yo a a eat lie; medium, 164g¢; braid and low. 15lo@10c- ’ ’ ‘ ° . C4 10¢) | steers s 7s R ms. Ti 5 feers, 3$5.75@6.50; poor to meditnm, $445.50: . Due Aug. 1911 to 1921, $2,500 each year. Interest Feb. and Aug. 1 at ss Bank of Commerce, St. Louis. Secured by real estate and property Saeed. . 9 - z ° . * ' i ‘ NS in re ( ere sions, es none of the ae prominent ae | 1,444,000 bu, S00,000 bu less than the previous = ops spoke. e Speeches were punctuated | week. a Q 137 @87% | - garu iia ~1418«: bh - 7. > \ . P . 4 ‘ : 4 37 @3T i2 oe, ard burry, Lik , ne, 1551 (1 lac: P ? o oe = me. wer ll . : Ww ° ys The weekly clearanees did not indicate that the| No. 2 northern . | |37%4@8S 3 . fine, 1019@11\%. A, Wisconsin net JF ne ths pt I $2.35@5,; canners, $1.50¢ 6°26- ‘bulls ged ome——uriget mediam, *; dark medium, 14:44 | steers, t4 10s 2 Pexas steers, $3.30@5.25; western a, . J). ae . by frequent, noisy interruptions and cheers foreigners had been buring as freely as reported. | No. 4 RRIg BS, ‘38 @s81, Yo | | oF braid and low, . Hogs—Recei eal and counter cheers. There was a scene of : considerable disorder and the discussion ter- agg were only 550.800 bu, compared with 441,000 | No. ; | '241,@25 gc: fine medium, 121 a minated without any conclusion being} °".8 — _— om 3,162,000 bu @ year ago. ‘o. @ white ..... 87 a37 | 23%4 @! : light fine, 124%@14c; heavy fine. 1Oigalic | “Morrow, 12,000; left over, mo end. reached. | day bue “the an a he mifae® than yester- . soe. BBQGST | gst | t. ansas and Nebraska--Bright medium. 1619¢; dark — and butchers’, com t , The Rev. George Pliiott of Detroit, saying | OU 4: cabies explained that this advance! No. 4 mixed ..... 36 : 38% | and sandy, l4@l4ige; fine medinm. 14e: Nebt leo’ $5.20G7; rough heavy, $66.85; , fl e en ence 0. a er . he had ofien been called a littic American, day due to bullish American crop reports yester- - —_ L313 Ye | eg fine, 9146@101gc; Texas, Okla- Ao Pull _ sales, $6.25@6.75. ' ’ : , me Pm 5 bitterly denounced the war The oma and Indian Territory —Medinm, 6c; coarse | gin po tty: BOOd to choice Due 19093-1913. Interest Feb. and Aug. 1 at Mississi r : re was a story fr marry | ow, 12144/13¢: fine £ S° i fair to choice : — . ssippi Valley Trust EBS The Sev. R. J. Cooke of Chattanooga de-| tary of the State ad of ane oe P name FUTURE PRICES. _ NGS, heats ane Ohiod Aes: ligt 3 2541 4- alee western Bheep, Trustee. Total debt $94,000. ; y Ca, er. , s ‘in. ‘ nai rage : : OS, ’ a OR LE aes oa : >. Sm Ya _ U8 °. akota am 4 TO western lambs, a en 7 o nostdltics to vin ib oon ‘for Seddon” tex canes torn a | Olosing Highest | lewest | Closing ate; Aue oodinen, Intern “te tee iden von al sterd I $17 000 ‘ rt M) ' : is aoa. io : cwe . .; medium, leia@lse; light fine, 12wyec: doo gne UT OsteTday: Receipts—Cattle, 9906: ! Cit f t k f di Due July 1, 1941. Not redeemable before maturity. dicate a principle. The Rev. J. M. King of Philadelphia said | dition of corn was placed 11 points below the Au- s .. USt Statement, but this story could not be verified WHEAT. ——— dium, 17¢; hard burry, Migr. Washed wool-No. 1, | 208%; 6083; sheep, 7333. ; 25¢: No. 2, 20@21c: Angora goat hair dong). 144 KANSANS CITY, -lo., Sept. 6.—Catrtle Receipts, the begt solution of the question was in crosident ach iniey's sentences, uttered at 1 to Sy ~ the market. A ‘ — aes | 2 Pe ag eyo u 0. as follows: ‘The period of nation- ° D hm COTN Was very eavy ere. Thie sc ‘ 7TO\WN 70% TO% | 3¢ P Se: short. lilq@l2e; buiry, Sate; black, 4@6c¢ a meu, including 30h Texans: corn fed steers A al execlusiveness is past. The expansion of oe A age lee below yesterday at 59%c and on = F2htalT2yaTZ" 72% | ‘ga | Pound less “ vss i¢ ene other cattle steady. Native oe ee : : our trade and commerce is the ressin ctious of frost sold up to 5O%.c. Mar. T6lgh! THe le | T6%en HIDES—Dry_ flint—Average Texas receipts, wey | a ON. 10; Texans and Indian steers, $2.70@2. 75: a e 0 a ii a =, P 5 May pened yc off at 8lce and sold up to 615ke a — a . Wl4c;: choice T s, 14¢: falle : ‘ Texas cows 2 ORO ® » $2.7 73.75; 9 9 9 problem. Commercial wars are unprofit- : : i . _ Aya me , ee | Sere See ©; fallen, 13@l: ; SOuth- | go gy oat Pe sun-dried, 5@5\ec receipts and sold the market off. Gainesville, Tex., while visiting Miss Pow- Dec. opened “ke off at Tc, sold up to 724@ { 85.67. 7 5.6 5 sade, se a oe J PEACHES—Sundried @3 ec; ’ —_— ‘ eck He ers’ brother near Clyde, decided to go alone| 72%c, dropped to 72'%c and closed with a Joss of i sac. pois: re OSU, evaporated, 4q CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Wheat opened dull, with a tc to the ice cave, near Cathedral park. Hav. loc at i2Z\4ec asked. ain ms shaken os a. WHITE REANS Hand picked pea beans . py 9 Steady. -(ables were firm, but the in- o 9 oe ' - a! Z* ‘ ing climbed over the rocks they went to as vag Hh ay a May Meenas a. adnate at (oct | ti 8.6 8. G2 Jobbing way, $2.75@2.80 per bn; screened, $2.70@ | evidence song traders offset any strengthening ie us cave Pang — luach. Pe tee “— ~ _ we dh. ae et closed pone y « Jan .| 8, 8. x. '§, 10@12 2.80 per bu: Lima s. » Oe. changed com that Se December opened un- | { na an eh gt ‘pon resuming their climb the two girls} ‘°°... ” “ ef Daggpee. £ ns ee oe - . ; . rh Bye, T2%C, TAYET2%C, Oct | 9.30 af B.3T |NRO@RE | rs te ther | clined to 71ige. Minneapolis and Duluth reported La , | receipts of 813 cars, against 697 cars a week FOUR | H AND PINE STREETS, tric and hailstorm. The clouds were so . wheat sold today at 7 J ¥. v: 7: * T2%H@T2Zec, | van . 9.05 9.12 19.07@10 > b HOPS—Cho!l : _ : —_— . a ‘e, 1S8@2vc; , 11@12¢; fore a¢ 1450c — wove; oe l@l2e; foreign, 42 | ago and 483 cars last year. Local receipts were a ” > thick and aw yh d that they could almost BC, T2HRUTZ%¢, feel them, but they started on. To get to » T21Q@TZc, T2240, ac, T2%c, Tye, NEW ¥ the Mesa, which they knew was on their} 72%c, 72'9c, 724%c, T24@72%c,_ 7T24c, T2'sc, T24wa ei $8. ee GRASS SEED--Millet, -$1@1.25 per bu: clover, | 4,8": With four cars of contract grade ht, they had to climb a rock so high | 7: *, Té\%c, T24c@T2Z\c, and T2\c. Closing | Highest Lowest | Closing — $0. S5@ 10; timothy. $4.78@5 eg u, clover, Duliness prevailed throughout the entire *ession . ar steep that they were compelled to lYesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. . yh te | ha and Dee. declined to 7lc. The close was Sc low- CAPITAL = = = = = $1 elele) old their kodaks in their teeth. Trade in oats was unusually light. Other mar- —- — L OF Ot (Duc. es ae ,000. 0O The storm did not abate, and the cir kets reported strong opening, followed by reac- ek IVE STOCK. a oethemnie ee “ae fears:-0f - front SURPLUS “sc 2c «© = «= $500 ‘elele) Ooo decided ait for Oo pass over. Once : May . 8O'. 797 7b ell caeee haat caused considerable excitement in the corn pit ’ ° they were certain.they heard a coyote, but| ,,0° *ye7,0f Sept, were recorded here and only one Reve :| Taualrsuaray | 7s | F National Stockyards. Spend eine was active and highet. December a a came nearer and it was nothing) 1. aheve Yesterday's close. At the close 39%mc | VCC-_- 77%a|T7%GTT4 |TEXGTU% | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1150; market | amd under a go id ddeval Eansens od — a ys R. B. HUTCHINSON, President CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. ens ‘4 n ‘eae whistle of an engine SOiInd | was bid. ¢ CORN = Siar steers. Buteber and canner stuff dull. OS 4c. Qn realizing profits prices adelinal hv D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier. a tunnel on the Short line. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 124,089 bu, : _ | W@eoc lower; stockers and feeders dull and “ec. Receipts were 380 cars, with 26 cars of | B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President : storm cleared away about dusk and compared with 100,S77 bu a year ago. Of yd . 63%gb | 64 \* 63% | lower. ip Be grade. " F : : - rt eek ioe” dat Ee aoe | 0 v2) 6244 | 61%, i ater in the day there was considerable gsellip ceounts solicited on favorable terms. Will be pleased to have rsonal interviews with all 62h | zig ; nie AY. ' patentee from outsiders and the market lost qj] | comtemplating the establishment of banking connections. r . : O ‘x early strength. After touching 5714c the he were horrified to find that, in the] 4905 sacks and 60 cars f h “ A h 4301 sacks and 107 cars Dec. . 624 « See igh and so s eep that they could not de-{ loca! and 7 cars through a year ago. —o ~ , Pee ’ ° i Receipts of wheat at primary points were 1,421,- ‘MINNEAPOLIS, ) | of eng a night in the rocks alone, they | compared with 53,785 bu a year ago. Of the re- ; @ themselves that they crossed a tree ceipte 18 cars were local and 2s through, com- — TEXAS CATTLE Re cinta . * Fie. 25 cars bcal and 41 —". ; oy ‘ rs ; market | Were Ztec higher, at $8.10. , steady on the open; quoted a easier at CHICAGO, Sept. 2 eae wheat—No. 2 red 70% SS : a a Le gs that no woman's foot] pared with 397 sacks and r touched. cage throuyt a os HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. | close. Arrivals late and but few weighed up at | @Tlmc: No. 3 ted. Guava rhea : , oe 5 eh pts primary points were 4597413 ° noom hour. Steers had been sold $315 , eos hen a a, Glave; No. 2 hard winter, @9\% 20 Missourt Trust ie HAY AND FEED. ¢ $7 per bead: cows at $2.65, Spee ee lo, calves | @ile; No. 3 hard winter, 69@691ge; No. 1 northern 85 Lincoln Trust p ats oe Re | | | my , ORs COMP Of Seem SERORERS: COWS Gt spring, .'@icec; No. 2 northern spring, 694@71%4e; 25 Lincoln Trust eewt | A FAL ; - bolo em OO COO @ bu, compared with 440,000 bu a year ago. WOMAN HAS RARE DISEASE, |, Shipments, 543.580 bu, compared with 199,000 aucept caslens Which to tn goed demand etn | a No. 3 "spring, 66a 70 é . ‘ ; ce m . _ a 7 a , NO. ; sor rg, bh pl, x ‘ ee > e . ¥s aa 7 ; ' es eee ; oc toe dies omens at the Ge SHEE?P—Receipts, 800; market strong. NO. 56436140 * Oate—No. 72 “e@abe? he 8S) ; cent; sterling exchange, easy, with actual business / ’ e ioca Lead and Spelter SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at 90c@$1. No. Av. rice. No. Ar, Price. 12%. Flax—Cash northwest, $1.42; No. 1, $1.42: in bankers’ bills at $4.8514444.85% for demand and ¥ co gpa is @ rare disease, none of them Receipts—Lead, 7150 pigs; shipn - 1440 pi P hd OUR. - ‘ ae OT... 87 No. 1 southwest, $1.40: Sept.. $1.38: Oct’ 1. at eo + cain = ‘a et rates, $4.84% ee ving bee SCOIPTS—Llat, Feo Pigs, SHipments, pigs;| Market quiet and local demand ve Deseeed . Batt tee were G I KANSAS CITY. }) cone Oaks aan ST; rcia *, $4.82444.82%. sil- pte ae pel tee Sn eape. spelter and zinc, slabs, 3665; shipments, 9725.) Patents : 7 § 40@3 | ¥S — r & Bs secs Ba nces OD Sept. 640: Dec "Ore: oy - Wheat— | ver cert ficates unquoted. Bar liver’ Reue™ Mex!i- VISIT TO THE POWER HOUS a a Lead steady and firm, with soft Misrouri selling | Straights EEN SRT STE ; a6. ....198..... 8; 79.....208..... 6 Si 2 hard G&G6RU.c. N ‘ " 4 aGiL can dollars, 45%. i { » 6 aoa ‘ ‘ 7, eee f HGe Corn Sen ae — 6,51 “~ Dee Ie GBT o- Mor croverTnment bonds steady: ref. 2« reg.. 107%; a n -» OFEMOKE;S ec., JOUWB_TODIC: ay. | op., 10T\: 3a reg., 108%; “p.. 108%: new 4s reg. oa 12; . cp., 118; Se reg., | Reception at the Temple of Music in ‘IHE M’KINLEY PARTY GO TO ; It is known to the profession as an- , 27%, chemic OS silverize thrax, a type of blood poisoning usually at aE tere muted at o osmacuaeaad | - 2 10 7. uo oe ae ious. Gate Na. “ th . . . . ] a4 ‘ . eros erar* gt’. "2 y 4 I eau, f ae > ‘ YS y &. . a7: caused by handling dead bodies. and is of a Pearl meal, hominy and grits 3 ZS *? *aaee* . a ; it floc; No. 3, SGlye ‘Oats No. "3 white, sod a ae ie ~ very malignant nature. It is supposed Rye, Barley and Flaxseed. nee Mots : el eRe F 7.222201 Be og Sache sik oh nett ee ee Pan-American to have been contracted when the wife Reeeipts of rre at St. Louis today were 750 bu: Eiving wheat. patents, bulk 'G' eS is SR & ‘ IG0.-... 6! ide: pig 5 os y, lig@iée. Eagettan the —— : was washing her husband's clothes, the mre re 2470 bu; market lower and No. 2 sold PROVISIONS. Be da aa 100.2... 6 he Receipis’of whist, 128 cars. reer wy tad bre atk, Acne Grounds é at SE@S3 ge. i uotations given here are for lots a 5 CHICAGO, Sept. & e—Sept.. S8e; De te a On. ae - ) germs being transmitted to a small eriip- Barley— eceipts, 1500 bu: shipments, none: mar- ow on the siehanee. On orders hue 40) 4 wm) - i3.. — I ‘ . eo 40) Bark y Cash no@gle Mecthe deot Pr yee te . olan Oo. aatie oie ae an Sugar Re- tion on the face, which the woman had oc. | ket quiet; choice worth 60@66c, PORK--Per barrel, $15.70. * F sr ULES “Receipts, o). Taken a8 | gs on” ee Sena. ants 6 1 ie: 8 refined sugar 5 amt oe Sh SU FPFALO, N. Y., Sept. 6—Presid Me- rubbed with the bac Flaxseed—No market. DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, $8.80; clear a whole the past week bas been 8 satisfactory om CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Butte ler: ; wally nt _ . nd party, a > invited geal and victim's fz Ng y i k of her hand, a ribs, $8.55; clear sides, $8.85 per 100 ‘pounds | - rr - Rare say co otenntere demand. bas 14a1aige: dalFi : 13417 : Eg gx steady. 14tuarlae. a > aaphane oedee van elles ice if sw * , “i Pe os ‘hea. - - . | been od ant ere Was stror j or ' MELA Qe 1OS, LOE Lee “= aay, “alec. j re eo ition and i. amin’ be T ceomenin General Market Notes. BACON—In a jobbing way: Extra short, $9.75; wa dt gy Phen od po ae a cnet, "Gat reue — Toot poultry firm; turkeys, 6428e:; chickens, i Clearing House Statement. A military escort numbering in all by a ing over the body. . Rroomhall Liverpool cable: clear ribs, $9.65: clear sides, $9.90; standard clear, prices were quoted higher, but the supply was cluding springs, Steqeiic, ; ; Today's clearing honse statement shows clearings | 100, left here at 9 o'clock on a special train ~ Bek 2 ay ee Se Ho 4 Falla Creek. P; Light Argentine shipments again this week caused | $v. 40. . . - light. There were no extra heavy draft horses PEOR! \. Hil., Sept. ti.- “4 orn higher; No. 3, 56%c. | of €8,G09.SIK and balantes of $1,334,504. compared | on th P aie - ‘ Ta Meewn to be motte tiet ~ . aed ‘ain, an opening advance iv this market of %d. During | ake tx ‘teeta he’ insides, 25c; out- offered. a but ce aa good harness and coach se 7 $1.20 aa ate one ge om Whisky on the} with clearings of $10,357,975 and balances of $962.. ly ' e New York Central Rallway for 5 ee | } 4 ; ra nis ’ ; | | . -: nt eR, ‘ rs. - nh . iritish deman has held * ‘ 1} a asin Oo oe? or nisner Ron Ss. ‘ 4 ; rey Ss. ' sow st R , : ‘i a, eee here today -and gave rage being Salt. alent in aay Gide teenie ean | SUGAR CURED HAMS—11%@12c; breakfast | week and small horses for cevalry servi on NEW YORK, Sept. 6. alive, " weaker; ee ¥ h Oeeat Gn i ones, osis, confirming the suspicion otf peter Bay & ariced cahed edfdmmeen ot ea Th | bacon, 1!1@15%4c, according ‘to average; Caiiformi@) ¢5 to $10 higher than three weeks ago. epringers, lOo@11tec; kc: fowls, 10%; mn the Great Gorge road for Niagara th attending physicians. He was sur- 08 ye agg ces eats Tet peeg niiiwete =— hams, Su%c@9c; New York shoulders, Stygc. HORSE QUUTATIONS, dressed, irregular: springers, 12%¢; fowls, 1PM. f Falls. Arriving at the falls they i be Bio that he woman had survived so reports issued vyesterdey. but later ng a a GREASL-—-Country: : Yellow, 4°; ' white, 4'sc. Heavy draft— NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—RButter leceipts, 6193 COTTON. | driven around oat island and to nter-— ag ete fave no hope of her recovery. | eased off \d, a poor spot demand being the cause auapetae oe A att aio 8'g@4ec ; yellow, Gommon to good 25 UOG@1G0 UO page: Re hom ane dairy, ee ee creamery, live _ national Hotel for dinner After dinner ey . > ; . : . e: ste ne, ° ’ ‘ 73 +) va : wgnne-packKe« factory. 71a ‘heese . > 0 f . ‘ . a re ‘de an acute . ontagious disease and Our Ar entine jaguat cables that splendid rains | "ALLOW —Country: No 1, 4%c; prime winter, 4 , +> Fee dpa io CO@200 OU Roreines } eee awit pred face late colar Oc: LOCAL MARKET, Sept. 6.—Quiet and unchanged. ogg 4 mt ee ae L phe : 7 “ Sti ee gh ee rospects are improv. : ous - dy ’ . , ; ' P bite @e: tance a a ;.’ | Sales, none. c © special tra oe case promises to spread terror among t® j 5c; packers’, BStc. 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. 00@ 90 vo | do white, Oe; fancy small colored, 9'4c; do white b ~ ee : e ng. = ° . t 1 ‘ 1) " . Save > . . " : Ordinary - carded for the ret tri ero Ns * trea. « ¢ . : TARD In - jobbing way at $9.12 . Oa 12U UU rh Avge bh gra—-Ree ipts, ited pkes: steady; state . ; ‘ ‘turn u alo, emp . . Argentine shipments of grain last week: Wheat, BEEI'—Pia : - Kulton market, $10. nd Pennsyivania. 1S8@20¢ ‘stern candi = 7 ordinary 7 (4 O'clock the President 144.000 bu, eng with 168,000 bu a week ago sate, $9 = om Fair to good OOMTTS OO Ike: poe hin aacendied.’ Malte ‘Tenn ene | Yr middling . ie | tion in the Temple b and 100.000. bu a rear ago. Corn, 1.064.000 bu. On the Street. Choice to extra ) 00@500 00 | steady; falr refining. 4 5-1l6c: centrifugal, 96 teat, Middling eeseee Sec | American grounds. the South— '8%c; molasses sugar.3 1-16¢;miined firmer; cruabed, | nce meeting pigs (cent will attend a | Middling fair . 4c at the residence DOWN ON ALPINE GLACIER, | ‘mnared” with 4.300.000 "tu the” previous week iis | ee and 778,000 bu @ year ago ‘he corn shipments LEMONS—Market weak; California at ‘Oo | small. lig! , : ss ‘red, 5 She; 25 . . - # . sm ‘ ’ 4 ‘ ? git drivers, de cs Southern drivers, lar; SS 00d101 ‘OLIS, Minn., Sept. 6.—Close: Wheat- of Her Sister. in the chief ports of ys ntine, 1,512,000 ‘bu, com- BANANAS-G1@2 per bunch, according to size. Export pe hte wl 3 es Fe . oO : Sept., 67TM@GTiec: ‘Dee. ORGi268%40. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. BERNE — : ared with 1, 258, 0) i: a Week ago and 2,208,400 COCOANUTS—In demand at $2.50@8 per 100. 20) to 1500 pounds, plain to good. 90 00@120 00) On track—No. 1 hard, T0%c; No. l-northern, GS%c; : Tt) 107. pt. 6.—There was th ’ . © ; . S another Al- ul a year ago. Corn, 2,760,000 bu. compared with | Mexican, OG. ; - BO): Choice to extra 12% OOar15O 00} No. 2 northern, 657%. Net receipts today pine tragedy at Efrstfeld, ‘canton of Uri, eet, bu h ag & Ay ‘oe bu a year ; ong S—Choice late Valencia, $4.25@4.50; ianean dr.eeth-- LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.—Wheat—Spot quiet: No. | Net receipts «ince Sept. 1... yesterda the v ago. me whea et rgentine continue | ican, 3. . a: . Fair to good .. 00@110 UO | 2 red western winter, 3s 6d; No. 1 northern spring, Net shipments today .......... y, the victim being Miss Marga- dull in tone, with an absence of demand for export. PEARS—hKiefers, $1.70@1.90 per agent go ex Rincevud oe 062150 vu | 5s Sd; No. 1 California, 58 11'44d. Futures auiet; Net shipments since Sept. 1... fornia, $2.50@3; home-grown, 20@oc per ) Sept.. 58 Gd; Dee., 5s SYd. Corn—Npot steady; uo). ‘rican mixed, new, 48 11%; old, no stock. ‘Tet Crawford, the 26-year-old daughter of a a, ee By atgeneed Fine gg Tel but the , quality i st giving satisfaction. e corn mar- 7 ing at goat wr one eee aay het Is improving, witle the demand for export con- ; Cheles & oxtra 100 pos Bn mw | Futures steady; Sept., 48 105d; Oct., 44 10%d; : ngeiberg for/the benefit of her | tinues light. Arrivals are moderate and satisfac- > pe h ’ Fancy gaited and N. Y. » HOaEB00 OO | Nov., 48 105¢d. Gross stipments since Sept. 1... t.o60 =>. : Inferior horses— Stock on hand -.. 83.978 Suit Against Electric Vehicle « Cae > to _B hold tory regarding re | ogee BSc. mpanied by ‘ * Cold in the northweat this morning. Snow fell LIMES—5O@75c per crate. . Common. small plugs OO 80 OH E ibe “_ eter, Miss . we gi at Helena, Mont., and it.was almost down to freez- BLU EBBRRKIES—Northern, $1.75@2 per 16-qt. Heav — lags “a it St. Louls Stock Excnange. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i oa nem rs early on Wednesday | ing in Manitoba. Case. MULES The MONE Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. | LOTTE MOCK — ont, .niiieeaidadik: . Charges Diversion of a: cu h t ntending to sleep at the Total clearances today: Wheat, 217.580 bu: PINE APPLES Flortda, $1.50@2 per erate. quiet aud closing for the week with prices a shade ST LOUIS Sept ¢ middling. 7 e: good middling, a 1-1@e: oanah ta. @Ppa y Its Bs 3 i r io and proceed via _ the | flour, 40,442 bbls; corn, 10,176 bu; oats, 27.983 bu:| CRAB APPILES—Home-grown, 30@40c per %/ Tr ae “ ; —-_ | 14 Beles; this day last yeas, 18: since Sept. 1. Cash ee y Resouk or into Ersifeld Valley. | wheat ana flour, 430,000 bu. : "| bu; $2¢@2.25 per barrel. MULE QUOTATIONS. 04: thie time lat year, 48: shimnoue ener}. Capitalization. Mee Gert actuall cook the weet a ra and bony Meters bn, yp ae acreage of winter ‘ APPLES. no = eae eine per bbl; For broke mules, 4 to 7 ' | Bid. . - | day last year, 51; stock, 16,717; this day last | Special to the Post - Dispatch rea m , of the la- wheat promises to be TULMY as large - air to R ‘ ; co . . igh, ar, 665. . a cler, when the elder sister sipped and well and according to present indications ‘suedinn ai CALIFORNIA _PRUNES— 1.75@1.90 per crate; 14 beees. Sask at cok er og ’ = — | @ue ox ~ TAVERPOOL, Sept. 6.—-Spot cotton: Quiet and NEW YORK, ‘pt. 6.—Richard pry ® crevasse in the glacier. be vompleted in the usual time, notwithstanding | Plums, $1. 1.75. 14 hands, extreme range 55. Transit .....-.+ +=. | $27 25 =| $27 firmer, i-16d higher. Sales, 6000 bale Uplands, | Of this city, who brought suit Fe The movement of winter wheat is on| PEACHES-—-Reveipts large; hotne-grown, 10@400 | tau. nands. bulk of sales > United preferred 82 a: 4 26-32474 27-32d. Futures co kk = ’ ’ against -_.. : , | United 4s ... } 88 60 4 45-64 8; Oct., 4 82-H4d 8; Oct. and Nov 436: directors of the Electric Vehicle Ce, Saumay N . 43 ! day, put.the Court of Chancery in Tremp was witnessed by a shepherd. | the drouth. obtained the assis . 16 to 16% hands, Ik of saies .... State National .... | ; . Bee ’ ered by a goxtherd, In a haif demented Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. CABBAGE- Michigan. 1@i.50 per 100 pounds; | “phe Oy vant a Pee ot cate oo og wenn ahiea Mustenat alnst the m fright and grief, havin fled. = T ete , $1.75 per 100 pounds; home- culated to represent the full range from common to | Comimonwealth .... .... S32: t Co from the scene of her sister's _ Today. |Yes'day.|Year-ago. 1. per 100 Ibs. a nes: | Cztr@. Dealers, however, often classify superla- | Lincoln .. 20. ce. e.@eree seen! Spo tton Market. |3,424,232)3,497,192)4,2 orthern, 80@40c per dozen bunches; | tive bunches (all tops? for buyers, which some- | Mercantile .. 0.00 2.2.0.0... TMS ; 458/683) ‘Gon aael cae ane Ma" sin wa, C2@Gie per bu bez: eg sell considerably . the rp nae Og ES SER BASE ues ; | ae’ ae’ 5S meome- ’ ' ons. The second line of quotations signifies the | Missouri | 4 . Ga . ENGINE LEFT THE TRACK ‘nabs +] SUN Gee 236,580) ’ pickll cucumbers TOO. bulk of sales and generally represents the various | st. Louts .. SP im I av at Gc: rece os nae ape . eye. Pe psd RA DESHES—Northern, 15@20e per doz bunches. | classes as they are scld on the commission market, | Title tiuaranty Su h 4 } vo bates. , _ Accident to the Northwestern Fast| No 2 red wh 1 Ore POTATOES—Home-grown, $1.15@1.20 per bu;| more or less mixes Lincoln (new) ......... | Chastesten—Nomleal ot Otis; en ne hand : ‘ Ohio and Northern, $1.20071.25; very fancy, $1.25. STOCKYARD NOTES Mercantile (new) N . : receipts, t bales 4 Mail Train. 30. 245 on 4,561) 233,200 | “ TOMATOES—Home-grown, T5eq$1.10 per bu boX:| The best classes of export chunks’ have sold | Mixsouri-dixon com. ‘imington— Firm mei Le: vecet 9 bales OMAHA Neb . ‘ soos] 245, . 21,534 Colorado, 75c@$i.25 per bu; Ohio, 1 per bu during the week at deci ly strong values. Their | Granite-RBimetaliie ... ; Balti Neusiedl ei & pta, \ Siemens, + Bept., 6-—-The Chicago & | No. 2 hard Sa2) 12,842| 49.598 | basket. scarcity has beea apparent and buyers have been | Consolidated Coal . 22.2.0...) New York—Steay at 8 &-1é:; ey | ae Western fast mail, No. 9, leaving here| x. pe Gay oe O1.88 Ee HN bales. koe ;: 8:30 : . the eo NT —Home- ' ; | range om §1: © $150, a few even go above Se. Se . i . = . yl? age this morning, was delayed two hours : 47,508). 47,503 bbi4 Lee bu box. os ae . One chunk which was classific as an a ton Heights Sp Oe: | fa—Virm at 8 13-16c; receipts, Ti * hy a, lo., 7 miles east of here, b th bee a a I Home-grown, 30@40c per bu box expert ‘onimel but which was much better than | yj ri R was ye es al ‘% = _Bteady & Bite ety ay ae ae ° ; ° y 2 4 . . . . S8ou a ray: GR «cts mseton at 5 ‘ bales. bare and bagKcage estern Mo UASH ES —Home-grown. 60@70x tr bu. any offered sold up to $180, which is abt the ing Assoctatt ) vag-t re, oe ’ train gg trucks leaving the ¥ vont anvecnad vement. ns. 1ONS Bee. . dt’: i ellow, G0@TOc; higheet quotation for that clase on the, inarket «tne Wan mn soe ann Bd Fm ew lie Shy “ By » ; . OO, : ; rs. The mrt ri ‘Fapnine Bg ares the Receipts. |Shipmts re eRING : NS Northern, MaTSe bu crate; ki Gone higher than Egy? = dorten "Ts = —— cxmeniepemtenibnmste " ; : home-grown, + " c . t. “ ans y 7:7 4,195 = Gi 50c; b s utter beans It wes an veusuaily stropg market, pro 124 Carted preferred and nobody , a. Tr ductive of unusnal ices. ' *y J. W. Woods prominent farmer and stock | 10,00 United 7,175 ( nO Boetman’s 13,429 0 feeder of Rene cunty, UWiinols, was at the ea ae tye resets 18.540 | of stock. 110 Missourl Trust .......... TURN yarde yesterday with a consignment ne + eg RRO Sp SI REY > eet haa: af 5 . : i ¢ ’ > ; % 4 . et iB ale ~~ ae ihe ley " P ‘ ie ite Ee es aa or ate te. oe ee 4 4 e 7 “ Wale * > hy > A a we ee ue xe vr ae . " “5 é * 5 oe ee ‘_* at "ae z fr bee aS a ¥ ea 2 : ¥ 2 y ee ; es " Wf ’ a, Pa oe. i hi eT x ~~ i ~ ae + 3" Mes iy mf “ a a , tie A —- a + ‘ or q io 4 » 4 ¥ : jet og ’ hae i ~ . 2 ee - , * a ee we ie . eee Re e 5 . ~ a als mer & ¢ —" e~* a ae By ag Ve SE eee a . e~ . . rts Sat - * ‘a .* al > ee cl os 2 * wre Ls ¥ t eR, 9 pat we Oe . s es 3 — ay eee Se Rusk . aca . é . : 3° i . ae “ee : oS id . rh, ‘'* a - : é 4 e 4 4 : : > ay, Pe aed ._ tiie - 7” tae on . . * ‘ : . ‘ ye % a . » . i es . = 4 ¢ i . . “ We a - re : P D ‘ . . in 4 J s “ “Y rae te ™ i ~ _ i . * , . . . " 7 ” 9 = ; a ; ue x et + > a ‘> + ay 4 ee ’ " 4 p Ob aw 4 : i * i, Moonta ‘ Wis v9 3 ee ees i hase ea, al pa ole tt Bs ve - J ° - P * eae DY A ae a RS ge + ale ot , : . t ; * Pre rr eet i. “oe ee Wee

Page 8

4 ' ee bol Ae Peak abi ie vy 2th n..| 3 re é _ os ¢ soiiea ahs sit +P 3 | ‘RIDA Y—| ST..L OUT S Pos -a "4 ITS] inciaanedi ee ee ee ee ee EE ee EM EE OSPR ee ee ES NR Wathen... anes et . RE RR ree Se LE - * a . en wee 2 . . . = - . a : - a om ~ . " oe mT ae a he - : a. “ - wo, os ‘ e “a sy dal a “es De =e ei hore \& =— i ao’ Stew ytd; ied See de . Rye As | | HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. ‘HELP w. = WANTED— , FTF FRFEFOFreFereFRrFFEOeOFFH HOH >---—-"-—- P : + a oe BES on tr is . * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | "TE N SECO NDS a MAN WANTED—Single white man, 2 25 5 to 85 years ' | Per | and ~g BS os vobisten. haul frefebt. with car- as eet pecee Rl gh ~~ or. commission. | BINDERY GIRLS NT HOUSFOML WANTED—A German WITH THE _ work cheap. Ad. ¥ ‘ses "Post: +x hanes yer tools; week, room glenn steady job. M ae c ph ticket; ae . WA BD ievertenset bindery bouse work, small family. pe oe bi. — —— - urillo, 1314 Olive st. girls. Darker Bros., 302 Nq 84 = 13 ARMSTRONG AV... 1016—Upper floor; PRESSMAN~—Situation wanted by a test-clete Post-Dispatch. —_—— - rent on inder and and platen presaman; city or coun ye pe AND "siee WANTED— enced colored ae eg sere? ee aaa an" CHAMBERMAIDS “WANTED —2 aret-clate = nOCERGIRE, fami. Set po EH senerel honse-| $6: water license patd by owner; opm house clede ——}| BELL. AV., 3212—Purfilshed room, for ceping. Inder Experi rdw anes rT ee ot A sa = by ou -| Hotei, cor 6th, and Chestnut sts. HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girl for general house.| houselec 3 D—In every large coun 0 CHAMBERMAID WANTED— work, washing and ag 2831 Eads av. —— a 4. Pro Experienced; ed; on first BROADWAY, 107 XN.—Rooms, 25¢, 35c, Sec a be appoint agents for the famous “‘Game o Pork €Tropell nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful | [ePly secures a desitable and permanent posi- _floor; assist in dining room. 3142 HOUSEGIRL WANTE NTED—Good irl or middie-aged | day. weekly rates correspond. ‘overywhare. takes place of all forbidden ‘slot ma- with as te special autborized representative, CHAMBFRMAIDS WANTED Saar 7 In- woman bat can cook y agg he sework: will MERCANT chines; rented or sold on easy payments; secure 40 Fhe: usive rights. Previous experience de-/ “quire Housekeeper St. Nicholas Hotel. pay a geek price. 2000 ‘Olive st BROADWAY, 513 S.—Clean, nicely CANTILE COLLRGE, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th territory guiek. Palmer Billiard Table Works,| "fale, but not necessary. FRANK LESLIE small and large t rooms, $1.25-1.50 per week, and Chestnut sts.; indisidual instruction given in Chie ieago POPULAR MONTHLY, for years COOK WANTED—A good cook: assist with wash- HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Good gir! to do house- | —--——-——-— bookkeeping, penmaoship, shorthand, typewriting, . among the best 10-cent illustrated magazines ing. 4950 Washington av. work; family of 3. S890% Easton ay. CARR 8T., 606—Furnished rooms for light howe yon Bn oy ue year. ge gy F Manse QNTTER 3 anes good meat cutter at nal, > same is stronger, Poni mata ee ae DOOK WANTED A HOUSEGIRL oF ame > 2 gor emgern keeping; "$1 75, $1.00; gents, $1. . a erm ory 8 . cies, stories by famous writers, us- | OOK A} D— : Hb- NTED—G o at —_—_—— beo y an — trations by well-known artists. Outfit free to| eral wages. 4365 eee sist ip housework and bakery. 2:96 Chouteau av. N furnished 24 story sendin; Ue Oe caee ee oe ee 2 ESS =: CR on 8 hight, opens t. 6 Wie or MEAT | CUTTER WANTED—Experienced meat onstage Or) ww NS Sw NA pe peTsons accepted as agents. Write us a postal ; > fA GOOD SOOO SOLO OOS OR _ cutter. _Main and Clay, Kirkwood, Mo. today and name two oo This is an op- "hows WANTED—Woman to cook and mag general ae i tr without, wasting!” prod house- CHESTNUT | ST.. S134—Nicely foruished HELP WANTED—MALE MES WANDED—To get their measure taken; $10] PT PRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE, OR wae ee OOUSEGIRE WANTED— meee’ | large rooms: housekeeping or sleeping; $2 up. ° suits, 50 pants ‘ein’s, 1617% Market at. = COOK WAN D—] . HOOUSEG ANTE , EE ee (Founded 1855), 141-147 Fifth av., New York. _ Frankl = First cook, in restaurant. 1611 “housework; White or colored. 2ftt Locust st. CHESTNUT ST... 1100%—Neatly furnished front and back, large and small rooms; alro rooms a a OO iin, 7 aetna apenas MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At 284 and ~ Mul- PED a Nt dE Ty ra kets hess cian ey PLA cook: bo washing, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- German girl for general | ‘""'shed for ligut housekeeping; low _Fent. RBAKER WANTED—A 24 hand baker, for light D enced ¢ work Germatl r f rred. lanphy #ts. _d. Stuhr. COOK Ww ; \ wardaville, Tl. 4 papets Ad. Lock Box 68, Ed: | on : SITUA OOK Wa! ‘TED —Expetie this evening or tomor- housework. 2239 St. _leuls | av er ~ a MEN Ww ANTED— Two men to drive at night for TIONS WANTED—FEMALE. row morn! ing. 5286 Ww ashington bl. HOUSEG I WANT En c — _ AU AV. ia Lovely furnished room; ey ” wae sI1RL “)—Girl from. 14 to 16, or| St floor, rear;' with water; gent or housekeep, BARBER r Ww ANTED-— For 8 vault cleaning business. Call 2107 Howard et. ° , ‘ ~ 4 wages $4. 719 Manchester any ane Sunday; um I WORKERS w i ce tr de Me mn Bere a MOP cook W ANT ED— Cook and voor housegirl; good middle-aged lady, to A. Sn in housework; family ing: $1.25. i Sal aL, o VANTED- Tinplate mill work- ANY girl neding friends or help or care throngh| ‘@ses; references required. 72 Cates. of 8 grown persons; resonable wages. 101 Rus- CHOU TE Al » BARBER W ANTE D—A good barber for Saturday ers, competent rollers, doublers, heaters, catchers, ; een. .catt sell avy. and DeKalb. A 13:33 2—Two furnished connecting confinement can find them at the Salvation Army | Cook w ANTED—White, to do cooking and some rvoms ; 3d Noor ; “$2. ma). HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—W oman ‘ —_— and Sunday. “4 N. High st.; $3.50 guarantee screwboys and shearmen are offered full rates at Re : - TS jobs in our nonunion mills, now running or sg0o0n |. scue Home 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- _ Cle aning. v ¥. or irl for e in geeere Sone a housework and washing. ‘boas Raston St.» | “UARA Ataiitte tot heaton es Soe ae re te pte - — » oe --—_—— +. ———- ~—- — — _— Eo = — ES te ee BARBER WANT! ‘D— Saturday and hm yeni t 9. m0 to be fm gent fut protection and steady work nsen, = pee ~ a os guaranteed; ca riday morning. 7 ' roa guaran ape. y, Stating experience, to "“Ameri- COOK _—G ood ‘cook and h COO AN TED—Girl for cooking an house- ' 5 - 10 0 : , ousekeeper desires position HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—c! i ome rn ~ we a Se burg, Tinplate Co - 1216 Carnegte bldg. ° Pitts- in smal] family; no wasbin . please give particu- _ work. { 5829 Bartmer av. work: two in family. gilt] for, general hous ‘ L ARK AY, al i New ly papered front and back BARBER WANTE))—Good barber, for Saturday and —— _ lars and salary. H., 3178 Easton ay. COOK WANTED. —Girl to cook, waeh and iron; HOUSEGIRI Em — peubisaaiion lied _watilor; frst floor. . punday; 92 and he car Plt Bn aio ee a ee ist bide. an a . Ve oe uh oe oO a . The moral of the PIC- Jn av, nee ees —E tern makers accustomed to architectural work, oe ve st. DISHW AS [HER WANTED—Woman dishwasher, for ina “41 Evans evs ELEVENTH ST., 402 Rg furnished front TURE is if you desire a BARBHR WANTED—Barber for »Saturday even! ng such as stairs. ornamental cornice, etc. Apply GIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl of 17 to| restaurant. 2123 Market st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—6Girl for general house- reste: See gentle men oulx; all conveniences. i aiaasiemnenies 2 aa _work, 2521 N. Grand ay. EUCLID AV., 2632-1 have three nice partner of any desc ription and Sunday wmorning: $8.50; steady if su _Koken Iron Works, Manchester and Chouteau. clean office; call or write 1607 Gay st. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker to do, cut- advertise in P.-D. 5 Wwieb ting and fitting. 6518 Elm st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | ‘ONS; private family; or one ee room. pnd a I Rice aces North Mores ot. PORTER WANTED—Porter for saloon, with some GOVERNESS—A French teacher wisbes position e money ANTE experience -} 000 ; . . | ——_————_ : omens Mg — great southe BARBER a Se art grag” for - Saturday and D nee to assist behind bar. 2000 ‘Sidney et. —# ‘food Teferences Ad. W =. eDiapeteh. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—8 lst-class bands, to work; no washing or troning. 2810A Victor st. FIF TEENTH ST., 21 8.—Two » $8 west _ Sun ay. 2001 Market st. P rr 107, Post- Dispatch. BOYS WANTE D—Boys about 17 or 18 years of paper business preferred; give full particulars hospitals; also, copying or addressing at home. — rienced preferred. Fashion Cloak and Suit a IVY HOUSE, a N. 6th st., ote va cas comfortable | BAKER-— sit. wanted by good, sober, steady baker age. Holman Paper | Box C Oo., Sth and Walnut. and references. Ad. The “Ol Wall Paper Mills, _Ad resa B 15%, Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—An experienced dining room girl; 818 and 820 Lucas av. rooms, 15c, , 25¢ per as second hand C ail at 621 5B. Broadway. BOY W ANTED— A good boy oy to deliver on wagon. Western av. and - 2ist at. hicago. LADY--Wanted, position — in office by young lady apply In restaurant, T Lucas ay. NURSE. WANTED—Nurse for baby; call after 5 KOSSU TH AV.. —a ae =o Se BAKER Situation wanted by baker; second man; 2600 Hickory st. AILOR WANTRD—A tailer te work repair | bookkeeper; good at figures; speaks German and| GIRL WANTED—Girl B es light work in manufac- m. today. Park Hotel, King’s highway and ne second story front sOOm without ~ married an. 1501 Biddle at. Boy WANTED— Mrs. Jones, at 2141 fean | “rr work, at once. Jacobs, tailor, 2017 * Market et. Spanish. Address B 163, Post-Dispatch. tory. 409 N. Main Vest Pine bl. anne rn Pecks cate tas > on Ovando, San pom Mow: siy core ; ive any boy two hours’ work after school. Ap- | TREER WANTED—A treer on boots. Wertheimer-| LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, | GIRL WANTED—Girl to sew on vests. 8432 8 r . ; Young, sober barber, with two years & , ’ -| OPERATORS WANT?ED—Machine operators on la Banana’ was sccady | Ponts tbis has his own | Ply at once. ‘ Swarts Shoe Co., 1918 Chestnut st. _St. Ferdizand av. days in the week. #4218A Jefferson av. dies" drappers; work year round; good pay. 713 gg Pn we | lane been tools; single. "ost-Dispatch, Bailey's. | ANTE D—10 | gre hustling boys after | wy AGON MAKER WANTED First-class “com Spat aR | GIRL W 4hiRD-dis for kitchen work. Confec- | _N- 11th st. to parties without children; §2 per w BaKrespen—si, wanted as bartender; refer- 27 maker; one who is a machine hand as well as a| 4 »6 »¢.»6 ».»..¢ 9 ~~» tionery, 414 Marfet st. SCRUBGIRL WANTED—A scrubgirl, at Moser Ho- 1 - ~ , —— moh ms first-cl blacksmith for wag- oe , sAWTON AV., 3142—Elegantly furnished ences given. Ad. A 120, Post-Dispatcd. BOYS 9WANTED—10 good hustling boys after on work. @. kde 5. M. Agee, Camden, Ark. 1th ie GIRLS WANTED--Girls, over 15 years, to pick | _‘*®!, between Sth and 9th, on Pine. _| by day, week or month; every convenience; | BOOKKGEPER—Bookkeeper wants: position all or | Cheol. Apply at Keegan's, 1601 Glasgow av. —_ ——— _nuts. Apply at 518 N. 2d st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—10 seamstresess; | _ @f0; call. THE GIRL WANTED—A German girl as nurse and as- muslin underwear; good pay. 1623 Market rt. LAWTON AV., preg furnished 2d or steady work. Apply _ front and connecing rooms. ey ; assistant or collector; experienced. | Roys WANTED—Two experienced paste boys; at A 110, Post-Dispatch. once; no others need apply. Corner 14th and WANTED er a _ sist with housework. $810 Shaw av. SEAM PRESSERS on pants; st Madison sts. . rennet: =A end en se ez * — earners aes . —— GIRLS WANTED—Two good, reliable, experienced | _2123 Washington av., 4th LEFFINGWELL AV., 900 N.—One uaturniahed ye aa Me A vine gry er ee eee — wra ers and cash girls to act as assistant managers of jewelry | SEWERS WANTED— Experienced hand sewers on| fromt room, newly. papered, nice closet 1 pis R—Bit. wanted by first-class carpen. y a , ° a Dp and notion departments in large ‘department custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. 6th st. water in room; cseap. ¥ d. ec hoal. Cell today. store> Ad., stating refs. and experience, A 113, LINDELL BL., 8548—Stable with living roome TE capable of taking charge of wofk. Ad. B A “2 Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED— ; ag Pex rit eee boys. pply to MAMMO H ot? Experienced operators for felling and sleeving above. : GIRL WANTED—A competent girl, as laundressy on to needle machines; 7 te work; good pay. LINDELL BL, 3548—Two large second-f es th re ee a a | GARPENTER—A nonunion carpenter wants work _ Co., , 2d and Arse nal sts ll work for reasonable wages. Ad. 17 BOY W ANTED-—Stron; boy to work around gro- PEN NY & GENTLES and do upstairs work; small family; references New Era Shirt Co., 905-7 Best-Dispatch. _cery and deliver. Main and Clay, Kirkwood, Mo. |}, : RECENTLY required. Mrs. Robt. Ranken, 31 Magnolia. — . _ rooms, Ww board; college parish; references. , SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced shirt-| LINCOLN AY., 4058—Nicely furni sateen GIRL WANTED—A small girl at 1004 Morrisqn. makers on all parts; fet tess work; good pay. front room; southern exposure; wi New Era Sbirt Co., uc ee ae nd 7: Dispa —s kOYS WANT Fil boys to =a and PE cnenenh P “~~ ‘ orter work Sam ms eyerson nting Co., | WANTED—The National Metal Trades Associa- ceils an akan ~ OLERK—Sit. wanted by experienced Foe ery clerk} °¢ a Bs a ats. tion will pay 27% per hour As wages, and as DISCOVERED furan feundry. 280 . cao iw’ lace | SKIRT HANDS WANTED—O er’ BOY WANTED—Strong boy or young man to make strikers in the city of Chicago; steady employ- vests: steady work. 2205 3. 12th en nom UCAS AV., 3016-8018—Newl fur ished front ena. OCLERK— Married man wants position as clerk, himself generally useful in store and stock room; ment in the most modern shops. Address for —— SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—200: skirt and waist back —- f tl oor ve — les. _ porter or packer; west of refs. Ad. A 147, P.-D.| must write a good, band and be quick and accu. particulars P. O. Box 1007, Chicago, I1I. , GIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 or 15 years old, to take makers; steady work; best pay in city. A. Ro- rooms, for gentlemen D 1725—Newly furnis com ———$ —— — rate at figures. in own handwriting, giving MISSISSIPPI AV., > nme care of children; only good wages; German pre-| sonfeld, 81 y , COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as cogc hman or porter; particulars, B } 158 “host. Dispatch. IN I( E ‘ fecvad. Gaek Cie ae. nfeld, 819 Washington we nent mE Pg a oe YAN’ SKIRT HANDS WANTED—For dress and under-/| ponsekeeping; reasonable. — ' @an give beet of refs. 1510 Clark av. COLLECTOR- og married | SBICK SETTER WANTED One good brick setter GIRLS WANTED—Girls, on custom pants; also, |” skirts; experienced operators and learners. «ot sekeep COLLECTOR—Position wamted by young married | at once. Apply G2 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine. WANTED—First-class dra- operator. 203 N. 7th st sedine Manufacturing Oo., 2210 and 2212 Pine st.| MORGAN ST., 3318%—Large second-story ergot southern exposure; newly "furnished ; private as collector or clers in otiice or wholesale - GIRL WANTED-—Strong colored girl for dish- | SEKIRTMAKERS WANTED—5SO exper ‘enced skirt-| {iy: no children. ; cash security ot bond and references. Ad. BU G GY ; ‘WASHER “WANTED—A buggy washer. , 87, Dost- Dispatch. 2732 Park av. per and hanger of curtains, washing. 2838 Franklin av. makers: best pay in the city. Apply at once to} — = ms ieee Sn my ow Nore vw r’ ‘hulz & Co., skirt mfrs., -915 Lucas av.| OLIVE ST., 42183A— floor front a oe COOK--Wanted, position by / first-class colored cook,| BUTLER WANTED—A colored butler. Call at , Where? GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for confec- oa a tel, Ne a. jth ot. or boarding house, Oall or] 8741 West Pine bl. cne able to make Suggestions. Wh > tlonery, to stand night watch. 3574 Olive st. SKIRT PRESSER WANTED—Strong, experienced single room; southerp exposure; all convenienses, : th st Te STECT AS AX raw , , , en . ® SRP A NCHS woman; good clerk; E. T., 109, Post- Dispatch. Dp hool opens Tuesday, Sept.-8, and night WOMAN W > ioe two years’ experience; refs. F., 2812 Fe: SOMPOSITORS WANTED—By D — Eatel school Wednesday, Sept. 4. Prof, Mitchell, expert ~ ne ny ay ge 4 geen aye - — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for — house- | ‘ply at Forest Park Daleenie ee ton ay. ws > > ow gga _yacnggpptclynte. Atte | eccountant, will teach bookkeeping (Budget sys- © ap © week, can give rei- work. 8687 Laclede ay. = vanees PAPIN 8T.. 1554—Corner 17th; neatly furnished rN ATOR MAN—Poeition wanted as freight ele- ‘[Pereteciess.”” manon: du8 and tabular compositors: | tem), business science and rapid work in numbers. | _CCCCcS.__— elena HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for} WOMAN WANTED Respectable, competent, elder- rooms; »uiatulrs southern exposure; gents OF Bp rtateecees Nave asd’ year's stpertenss a cars Mr, J.B. Jerpaie will also instruct in beokkecping | LAUNDRESS Work wanted by drat-clase colored | "general housework in family of two; good wages: | ,toli? le Nothing housekeeper In downtown | Rousrkeeping om = : rene can e — a Ad Hall, 604 Oullinsv ile av., East St. Louis. p AT Sl B gan poy ron po ga, Boe are — Co. Rosenthal will have Saree of a and tage _ 1312 N dnd et. nl AS wee days in week. i990 Cabanne av. preferable. Call at 1908 Pine st. PEOP LE’ Ss “HOU SE, p ngs oe av. es ae. it ‘**} man’s), touch typewriting and penmansnalip r. Ss AN WANTED— r general nice clean rooms, 25e, , per , »’ ag BMAN—Young man “studying steam engineer 15 Lucas av. Viekroy, a well-known teacher, will instruct In | LACUNDRESS—Situation wanted by a laun- gg to rondede gy Fs oe woman for § WOMAN WANTED—A white woman for cooking a és t-Dispateb ; . . a arithmetic, grammar, literature, the languages and dress by the day; good reference. Apply at once, . and washing; a gvod home for the right. party; PINE ST., 1404—Flegant furnished rooms, for ligut *b. if not engaged, lady will return car fare. Apply housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. we ‘FIREMA:’ Ee - " appearing. Mound City "D ntist, 508 Olive st. | lecture on civics wud commercial laws. | Experi- _ Edna Vaughan, 1315 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced housegiri; x ff AN—Position wanted by fireman; 10 years’ | ——-——.- Fp Mcconnell ~~~ popactmnent, new, oo vo ge = = gan on DAU NDRPSS—Womar wants washing oe references required; call this “4 * sivess college. etacpne su ’ - anaes ‘ an ouse- 4 —— - “ . - 4 . 6 om ’ nee; up-to-date Biz on electricity; 10] DRIVER WANTED. Experienced laundry driver. state terntehed. Cc Ponition aeaieeed whan eatin work by day; call or write 2722 N. Leffing- _ tow morning. 6286 Washington WOODWORK OLEANER WANTED— enced elegautly furnished ; bath, gas, lawn, etc. _ : o y c . ah roo WANTED—Girl for general | house ordwork cleaner; white; call 622 Locust st. PINE ST., 2341 Newly eoenteiuell =e, COOK —Sit. mated by calored nat frst class cook GARPENTERS | Pn ~ TED Carpenters; state porter; t clty refs. » Henderson, 261! _ wages , Post-Dispatch. wion av. SAN SELED WANTED Fitocine Gn || Wm. Barr Dry Gocds Co. — GOOK— Situation wanted by cdlored ‘boy ‘to cook channel turner. Hamllton-Brown Shoe Co., 21st gee do moan housework in small family. 4360 and locust st. a s ‘s Hotel, Pp Reneeare en . WRITERS—Two men waiters at Collier's CLERK WANTED—Young man as assistant pre- Granite City, WU. ewe eee ee OOUPLE—Situations wanted by man and wife in scription clerk. Apply to H. Gre manager . A oh pence: coll or address ©. Perry, 26065 _ Cosmopolitan Pharmacy, _Olive and Sixt th sts. YARDMAN WANTED-—Yardman, and to help oa sta at restaurant, 2621 Olive st. ot oe COLLECTOR WANTED— . partic, lca Bh ae mime ante : ie cone oem oe to 35, mar A $4 duli-fnished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. —?—-—_+—-#--4— #4 00 40-4 9 ising I bt tre ———— a yoars 8, , | cml a ro. Dispatch. — ——__ | petent. Call and see our 8¢ oo! and be convine ed. _ well ay. HOUSEGIRL 3 yg for work; apply 829 Converse av., Bast St. boul. WRAPPER MAKERS WANTED—25 experienced | and housekeeping; all conveniences; bath; $1.60 N GRAHAM—Good presser; can press | DRUG CLERK W:.NTED—One or two years’ ex- PRN HOF LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants the a ly 829 Converse ule. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—White girl to do house- wrapper var ana amine taught ® 915 _ and up. me ee re clothes. Watting, 263: Law ton av. perien “ty bring re fereaces; at once. O24 Kos- 2 3 days of every week; city ref. Palmer, 382814 Lucas av 2d work and washing and froning. Apply 5356 Ver- . | PINE ST., 2638-—Nice room for ” Que ee Ee oe eitwation wanted by colored boy of o aacnnhllt Se see ee _ Franklin. as houseboy, porter or elevator boy; anxious | DRUG CLERK WANTED —At once, at 3201 Frank- e LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class laun-|_ 7°" "*: BEST 8% cabinet photos reauced to $2 per dozen, $1.50 and 82 per week; every convenience, understands all kinds of fine woérk. 2952] HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good girl to do general be seed ‘Car 1631 Wrankite; open Sunday; tele PINE ST. 8816-¥ront “and other secenet Gaueel it temleathneiernntitie desired; private family; reasonable prices. _ to work, Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatch. / iin ay. dress: 4 AN Bie. wanted by married man in private| ERRAND BOY WANTED—Boy of 15 for errands, 50 boys wanted to sell the sengneeem sv. housework; twe, tn family. ee 3020D Scott av. ete. Apply Barnes-Crosby Co., 411 Olive st. , ” LAUNDPRESS—Sit. wanted by reliable white : rooms Beaks wanted by a man of 40, educated| FARM HANDS WANTED—Good wages to farm ulf id-Day P ost-Dispatch ‘Bastoa good references. AU. L. M., 2807 ace agg sy amt Sonate ood LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Pi ST, 1000-—Eiegnat _ forebess eae by ay 164, sonppetent to 7 any kind of work. Ad. hands, milkers. Von Schrader Farm; take Clay- weston av. home. Apply 2206 University 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PINE “ST... 2081—Nice, pleasant furnished rooms; Eee eu oy all conveniences. Dispatch _ton electric car to farm. - — A new &-npage edition. LAU NDRESS- Good colored woman wants three " , WANTED—A 0d woman for eo FARM HAND WANTED—No. 1 farm hand; col- days in week washing or cleaning. H., 721 N. | HOUSEWOMAN ven cook. ‘8686 Cook av., to-| FOLDER, ETC., WANTED—1 experienced folder convent aud 1 sleever; apply at once. Westminster Laun-/| PINE 8T., 1008—Rooms for peeaenndties: lady to to MAN-Sit. wanted | ‘ bouse work; = cook gad yO A yt ge Rana Tax ere Aen on Hanley rd. and Page av. Sporting, Markets and Want Ads _ 23d font a day. _ dry Co, t "th milk cow and is a handy man around house; hon- ace a : LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by day. 1907 anne BB in ~ 2h Re care for ree rooms. >: : nce: mu % et ‘ . ‘ . ANTED—G irl for general house- " a3 {city references. mth A Tas Poet Blan te e; FINISHERS .WANTED—Hardwood finishers and Cunpiete ve ne oe Se te _ Lucas av. | meg HOUSEGIRE, | Woenter pl., near Vandeventer and | IRONPR WANTED—First-class body ironer, Ideal | ROOM—One unfurnished room, ee 800d . A 128, pateh. varnishers. Hy. MeNichols, 1024 Market st. press oa of ~~. sain sams Chime LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a first-class laun- _ Morgan st. _ Laundry’Co., 8304 Lawton av. _ per month. Call 1839 F Prevklin Pes a | dress. Apply (2013 Howard st. Teh N ED—Girl to do general house- MANGLE GIRL - WANTED—A mangle and ROOM—Nicely furnished room, Petr Saar HOUSEGIRE Wars { ri. iris to learn. New American — Co., Address 142, Post-Dispatch. aa 4 ae MAN Ait. ‘wanted by young man of ability in| HOUSEMAN " WANTED—Colored man for general bh ta oud Lucky se traveling; good refer-| housework; reference. 3900 Westminster pl. 0) A WEEK. MAN—Situation wanted by experienced man in| work; small family. 5214 Delmar a a a a HOU SEMAN WANTED--Board, lodging and 1 $10 5 private family. 928 | Belt av. ‘ | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good girl for general PR IS we Fe POOP OP POE EOE ae ii furnished front and FP, MAN_A young man with I Te ears’ business ex- _ per bionth 1508 Washington ay. NU RSE- Situation w anted by good colored irl _ housework. 5240 | Minerva ay. rooms: in eetvate family: all conveniences; tS ‘a Wants sit.; will work at anything com. — S PPA from country; neat and cle 516° ry) Asirl fc DANCING location; reasonable; breakfast. Ad. B 147 47. PD. sn Pept pay ‘office work preferred. Ad. B How SEMAN WANTED—Oolored houseman: first as nurse ; clean. 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- . es Eiispateh. class references required; apply in forenoon at _ wing. . = work: no washing; good pay; apply at once. 1107 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RUTGER 8T., 1110—Nicely furnished oat Peon, Sactionan av. , SALESMEN WANTED. NURSE—Sit. wanted by an _ experienced nurse; Dolman st. southern exposure, gas, bath; private ood woman or girl to ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select reception every _ care convenient. of natural mechanical « ability. ‘desires ’ Se > keeper willing to go South or = ean learn to handle or run HOUSEMAN WANTED—A good = single eopeee 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. also, _. house z of | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ; K. ‘'8., 5189 ) Vernon ay. do housework; small family. — 3619 Cass av. FS aed evening at his new academy, 3044 RU TGER ST.. 1826~—Two nicely furnished reome _ for light housekeeping; reasonable price; all coo. he of any kind. | Ad: C. R. Thompson house ogy we og 5. take care ze omy —e: ay. : a goo or the right man. Ad. John th - ——_—. —_———— ye rag ey BR» - 3 — Bremen Stati ~ O i SALESMEN WANTED—Of ability gnd good ap- SE—Sit. HOUS TED—Young girl to do “general mene . sober, industrious married man wants po- | >>>. ae Rb _ pearance. 323 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. Nady “refs oe DUSROIRL, wane of two. feFiA Aubert’ av. Fey evening gett .Frankel's dancing class, Fri-| ScHooL ST., 8140A—Nicely furnished 24 tor or any sine -* wes: handy with JUST OU T—The P.-D. Weather Bird, in book ' yt - . a NU RSE—Sit. w ted b ex oe —.--- . png It SE! EE age rE i 2 b _o Sept. 6, first lesson; the best danc- front: also, hall r room; | bath; gentlemen j Rose, 806 M _form, 25 cents at the newsstand. SALESMEN WANTHD—Energetic wa paper | NURSE— an 19th i” ee nurse for in- | HOUSRGIRL WANTED —Good white girl for gen-| ing schoo Academy, 1441 Choutean av. . bene Be ae = apa salesmen for our St. Louis branch; those who]! fant. 1520% eral housework; small family. pply LADIES’ ELEG VAT SHERIDAN AV., 3130~2 nicely furnished room, ition wanted in jmber “yard; ay “years” LABORERS Ww "ANTED Granitoid laborers who can are thoroughly acquainted with the city. trade om sHER—Wanted, situatl _ Evans ay. h ANT Gi GOLD WATCH given away suitable for light housekeeping ; Ad. M. D., BOK1A N. 20th « mix cinders; $1.85 per day. Rowan, 2881 Eas- and the trade throughout the State of Missourt; STF NOGRAPHE anted, Re on by experi- att Tae eeUtion of the Eclipse Dancing Aca — $$ ton- ay. give full particulars and references. Ad. The enced lady ster mh Aa A &4. Pen smal! HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good gir! )_Ajood girl, general house- noe A armonie Hall, 18th and Olive, next Sat- SIXTEENTH ST.. 1439 } N.—Two te cle * oy position by you = man as book- ; “ANTE Art Wall Paper Mills, 2ist’ st. and Western Wages to start wit ost-Dispatch. work; take Oass av. car. 4902 8 St. Louls av. i ay sontinn” Sept. 7; regular receptions Thars- and cemplete furnished boussbeoptag re oh took. Mos it. jae a, oo MACHINIST-OPERATOR WANTED Un inotype we: av., Culcano. WIDOW- Wanted, position by refined young widow, | HoUSEGIRL WANTDD—Oirl for “general house- classes ‘Tuesday and’ Frise ena Ser Gent Pee] Tgtet, cecrigerates, + : . : . y - ay evenin on r —— ey . competent man; state salary and particulars first | sALESMEN WANTED—Experienced shoe sales- to keep house for oe a yg ooo where there work: can bare syenio off. Reiley’s Millinery, ‘t opening of Ubrig’s Gave Seturéas evening, able ane seagecteles. h wants tore ood bookieeper: _ fetter. Signal, ‘Crowley, la. _ men; apply at once to Supt. Grand- Leader. wages. rey —_. pispaten. more than _ 8525 N. _ Broadway. fept. 14 SIXTEENTH ST.. 1826 p- ond furmiabed ad moderate salary. Ad. oR ET en — --~- + noe a peer _ Gon rooms; $2: for two men; ; Pe MAC UINISTS WANTED. First- class machine and SAL ESMEN WANTED— Experienced book sales- Se, ee HOU: SEG 3IRI “WANTED-— A good “German | girl for | LOUIS MAHLER, 3 26th » season; private and class pene Oe SORBET ay . 4 ; n WIDOW - Refined middle- aged widow wants house- we » Cleve- lessons; su : . foor hands; union wages and otpady work; no men; new, ‘fast propositicn 823 Mermod-Jac- work without laundry; small wages if tven owe rod bousework in small family, 34 e ag, burban classes: residence, 700) = N,, FRELETH 37,2 5 Seal me rooms; : 4 card hidg ie re 922—Four rooms, ~ _ evenings off and room; refs. Ad. B 97, P.- PP eres up or down - Ww MISS HARDY bas opened her private dancing VIRGINIA 1A AV. er hy ~ — ao profit. _o an allround theater man; | trouble. Bates Machine Co., Joliet, I ted by at we Tees tickets. Ad. B 14, was “Ger enw were Fe dd MAN WANTED —Respectable-looking ma ex. | RAR RAR ens snes seen Ss | ee HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. “Young “widower de- perienced in house elWaning. 3213 Russell | av. o E AND SOLICITORS. WOMAN- oo - wanted by — pectable middle-aged sires retined housekeeper with some furniture. condoms. orate euene wih he absolutely private. stairs, to | man and — AN care for children; best refs. 917 N. lvth st. Address B 167, Post-Dispatch. east of Vandeventer av., sa emp Cael (ST. _1611—Comtort —~ eee! —_— and wif wife w it.: enaney : and eeper, ma rant 5 wite Mmachive work. Roo man, experienced in in small 26 Mente ox 20 Cents 4] tock; furni 4" w Roo Less, . —-PeREAGRERS ee age S meen er — cmt ont Dispaten. ah = vee 1, a2 N. 3d ee ~~ WOMAN- Sit. wanted by neat ‘colored woman as BOUSEIIRE W ANTE DA wot “girl for gen a MISS 33 HARDY’ = clean _ complet: MAN WANTED —Gentleman of education “and a abil- SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady solicitor to assist tn housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Ad, Y o ‘all 3220 sean Mins Monday and Saturday oventnam. mmtnners N. Vande Ss Ml., Sata we Yo foome man wnt positton ; good educa- ity, thoroughly familiar with lifé insurance; we abvertinag department of weekly new ah 148, Post- Dispatch. SP Tat Bee HOUSEGIRL WANTE p—Girl for general bvsoe venter. a a mal ble, | facing fable for reat. good posit work; wages $15 per month. Apply 4541 Moe Morga”. | cor. PARKE putin eanaieine. eae ‘washing the stable . Sa io 1; willing to work. Ad. B 161, ‘Post. Dispateh. can bring desirable — as man — com- on to proper party; Ad. B 31, “— ee iv do , wo nae . . , > masure te ¥ - PCPA LP LPL OO TOCCOA WOMAN Sit. want color woman, to "ae d N. : HOUSEG light Tieht housework; two-step In ery rivate | even. Ww AaINOTON AY.. 1516--Connecting washing and ironing by day. 200 14th st ~~y WANTED—Girl | for ligh ; Netural a :. for $3. 121¢ ditwe Te easons , rr. tren ents or housckecping: private beth: reas, aA N- produce com ple; this ener incorporated insurance % ‘pany 7 relia rel a een of Amer, SS ree er ce ~ care of 151, Post-Dispatc Ce., auctioneers, M S. 34 st.

Page 9

A ee ag P} et aan Salk - rs % ~ . oe - * % S ape - "AM Words or Ipes, 30 Cente. Maen 9 AY., 1501 Lovely furnished front: exposure; bath, etc.; $3.50 per ; southern N AY., 1822—Nicely furnished front 2 gents; private f family. N AY., per week up. PO ——"" ROOMS WITH BOARD. 34 Words or Less, 0 Cents. 1908—Purnished recs > from CRRA ROO OOO avo metre furntebed front room and board optional; all conveniences; pri- ay ee 2Sevond-story front room for Me gents, with board, in private | family. AV., 3045 “Nicely furnished | rooms, with - convenient to three car lines. ———E ee ene ee —- —_-—s DFAMAR BI. » Stat —Mesiy furn'shed second -story _ freat room , ; good board : all conveniences. 7 29°9—F ront room with or without ; ee 14. Words or Less, 10 Cents. RUSSELL AY., 2612-4 rooms; conveniences ; desirable FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FRANKLIN AYV., in purt ex change vr work; expressman wanted. 51—Good stable and large room TWELFTH 8T., 1784 Brooklyn; clean and cool ; people; 2 rooms, $1 per week. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 | Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS 8T.. 2800—Three rooms. Keeley & Obo., is, Chestnut st. N.—Between Howard and for respectable colored first floor, $9. FOURTEENTH ST., 1118 N.—Nice @room Oat: second fleor. FLAD AV., 3658—Compton Helg flat; bath, gas fixiures ; $27.50: 50; owner, SE5SA. ST. hts; elegant 6-room BADGE—Lost, bive silk 14 Words gr Less, 20 Cents. Lost. Ll ba S scription U. B. F. R ote ee ET ot te, took basket of Suburban 5 and 6, return to 4352 "Oct. da i “1000, 00, 48,78, Bis Me, i $e ioe: Feb. 190i, "p44. 073 ‘073, $104: July 5, 1 bis Fe $104: International Listed certificates having been cant or y Amen J you will please erg on same when presented. Wm. M. Hoal- er. CREDENTIAL BOOK—Lost, ——— DOG—lLwast, interchangeable mile- e credential book: reward if returned to E. Hawley, 28 Laclede bidg. rown water spaniel dog; Sunday, Sept. 1; name Trilby. Return to 28254 Laclede av. and receive reward. DOG—Loat, small Scotch terrier; bobdtall, new col- Return to Friedman F Bros. Bhoe Co. : reward. _ tar. PERSONAL—H. V.: —— -__. MATRIMONT— A German working man of 37 wish - MATRIMONY—Gentleman, means; object, matrimony. ns an 34 Words or Less, 30 Cents. subject to revision ‘or repictiow and vets (—_—————~ **Flia’s piace, :"". very sorry a ay. annoyed: don't lose your nerve; wan see you; r Me up; Mamma is 4 brick; love you giwsre. © ‘ Se a ee ae ae a ee ee MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. LA nL a ee iy gga nigo old genttonten, with some with a nice old: would like indy with some Bhan, object, matrimony. 17, Post-Dispatch. means, to correspond with lady of some Ad. tigers need not apply; object, matrimon = 8 169, Post- Dispatch. . MATRIMONY—A geatlemas with his own business would like to meet lady with some means: ob 115, age 30, income $2000, ocucused lady of Ad. 3172, Post-Dis. Fire tirewtr son _Ject, t, matrimony. Ad. Post- Dispatch eee seeks acquaintance of tall, AAARARASS 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. H. B. GORDON, Gis LNSOEA NT, Gives advice on love, and domestic trouble, unites the pote yy restores lost af fec tious. _Otice and residence, 2742A Franklin ay. MME. B. BECHSTEDT, true adviser in business | and oh affairs of life; prices, Dc and We; 1421 Franklin ay. TRUMPET IN LIGHT; slate writings, clairvoyvant readings correctly given. nae Winadsor pl., near Vunderentar MME, CELESTE-—Trance medium and eT ee 716 N. Compton, bet. Lucas and Morgan aes. Pann beedine ou: _—, SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DO hereby notify the public that I, James Emery, will not be responsible for any biiis contracted by my wife, as she bas left my bed and board withous cause. JAMES EMERY. ON NANA ll dl dl ld ll dl fll dl el ll hl ~ om, PLL LL OO OO REMOVALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ty q- Pe lay ~ «> 7 THIRESS TO JOHN BLACK. DAY HAS NOT BEEN The Bride-to-Be Is Well Knows es th Writer of the Book Called “The Social Lion.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Miss Margaret t Hore ton Potter sat in the music | ; Potter«mansion on the Lake yesterday afternoon and plapes a =, N AY. —s Mexican family; opportunity to learn Su. HE NRIE y rA so bree-i -Troom fiat, 9.50. Keeley & Co., 1143 Ohestnut et. $9. LA SALLE ST.. 2814—Thre Rees 2 bree spam, 1118 Oneetaut MISSISSIP I’ 7 AV. 1754—Five | rooms, rr .¢ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ; rnis ed ‘dst, | 2d an > . LB BT., 2624 Nicely furnish 4;. perma- PAGE BL., 4117—E legant, modern 5-room flat, . destred. bows bath, jurge reception = separate furnace, pent people de | een gant mantels and nowy papered; rent $27 Ganniso SON AV. AV., , 613 N.—Comfortably furnished A. Ric ‘hardson, 636 Chestnut st. DO poems; goed table; reasonable; table arders ac- socuscinequsbattnetnennoaee ted. ‘SHAW A\ , ‘88465 rooms. furnace, gas fixtures, L. AY. 3100—-Landsomely ‘furnished - - Teche, gas grates, e ete. excellent hoard. SHENANDOAH AY, , 4056A J AND 4058A—5 ro. rooms, ome . eer bath, hot water, gas fixtures, fuel gas, laundry; LAWTON AV. 3314- 24-Hoor— front room ; newly $20. decorated and furnished; hot bath, furnace: best ; SHENANDOAH board; $5 to gents; private family; references. Seott & Farrar, Beautiful 24-stor front; 6 nall a erg ; papost 7 orion veonge A a email | Wiwr ELLE PL.. 4450—Modern new upstairs 6- . room flat; every -"e~ convenience; separate LOOoUST ST.. 2030--Wall-furnished second and laundry and furnac e, combination fix tures and thim floor rooms, with board; large lawn; reason- screens; will decorate to sult; rent, $35; open. able; Kinloch © 738. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. Bth et. ee ee le AP AARADAYY OE FRA ALIS GACUST ST., 2616—Neatiy furnished rboms; all| “~“orry = nwo AAA conventences ; board opt! nal. LOCUST ST.. 2 2630 Furnished rooms; with board. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. wie went 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. LOCUST ST., : 2741—One 2d-a1 y large room; all modern conveniences; good table; very reasonable. spas ; $85" for tro. furnished room; good rian ) AV., 4360—Pleasant } reem, - with board, for one or two gentlemen; hoi comforts; small family. oo --——_ -——— MISSiINSIFPI AV., rooms, with board; half Park. ere ee ce ce DR. JOHNSON, dentfst, formerly of 612 Olive st. will be permanently located at 506 Olive st., after Sept. 10. oT NNN ON ll il dl lm fof ed lt ae ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, revcocrie. PAC KAGE— -Lost, package ‘containing vest, in Olive 0 A few hours earlier her parents, street car, Friday, Aug. Finder will be suft- ably rewarded by returning same to 314 Chamber of Covimerce, or 4263 Delmar bl. Prevents Evil, ee PERSON AL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA1l—Absolutely the __brinting. McGill 1& ©o., 121 N. 1lith st. A BIS GARD 1000 only Otc: all _priating cat ca _brices. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine ~tas = at DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attor- ney in business tn the city for several years. At- torney. law office, 1092 Olive st., second floor. re : opal and : nearl: ‘Thursday x vane a ; morn ig. in toilet room Mermod & Jaccard bidg. ; Pa E disepnsnry for private diseases, pimples, reward for return. L. Wetherell, St. Louis Star. sctsrges, ete.; either sex. 107A N. 9th. YB gee 1 LYING- . ’ SATCHEL—Lost, a satchel containing pocketbook | “exper; pheviclnnn: and about $3 in gioney, near Shaw's Garden. Please return to 4548 Scott av. SHAW L -Lost, pink s silk shawl, « yesterday, 6 p. m. Reward and return to 1615 Chemical bldg. STOCK —Lost. 200 shares American Grain-Fuel Co. etock: please notify W. M. Goldstein, 416-415 N. 6th set. BRAD AAA AIA IAPR MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 2¢ Cents. = - 3604 i—Nicely “furnished ‘rooms; Roald good board | desired ; reasonable. Re ee _PRANKLIN AV., Ts Furnished rooms “with or withoot beert!. ST Co., $9 first floor, "ee ae ; E~ NS PURSE—Lost, on Delmar car No. 1789, Friday rh: morming, purse containing money and owner's Fi card: return to 3311 Lacas ay. and receive re- ward. RING—Ilost, lady's ‘diamond and ruby ne, Ss between Sarah und Pine and Forest Park ighlands, Wednesday night. Reward if returned to 4120 West Pine. RINGS—Lost, ns, bath, hall. f> amy Deen, stati cheapest place in town for t We are showing a choice line of Ladies’ Solid Gold Sapphire-Set Rings. PRICES $6.00 TO $125.00 Watch our Broadway windows for newest novelties in rings. Prompt attention given to mail orders. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. with ele- . 50. — OO eee ee : om ta, A DIVORCE secured promptly by rellable atter- ney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 24 floor. DIVORCES obtained Peery quietiy; moderate charges; collections made, dxmage cases handled: advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. 8th et. GEO. F. LANE, lawyer; practices in Missourt and Iiitnols courts: collections taken; consultation ; free. 107A N. Oth st., 2d floor. OOOO OTOP TOPO OCCCO CCT LOL DODD DOP P ADS PDDARADAALADIS BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, — i i a was playing. Potters had got Sree Lake teeny 8 a ig windows; the townhouse was and Miss Pak ie ood wae ot messenger, ee here and there about bride-to-be saw few callers. the reverie, not her cone —— _Lost. two rings; home; every ‘arges reas comfort care R154 Sehon!} at. a\ F - ew rooms, _ modern; 715 (15 Chestnut st. Se ee $27.50. _— ——— 0. ALL diseases, treated free ivate diseases a spe- “ clalty. Centra! ‘Dispensary, 1323 Franklin be- eg —eere Siiies—-_,-,_- on Suburban car, thanks for Its ATA, strangers visiting the ety wit! 20 Cents, well and given home comforts at ate hy'’s lIving-in san’ ‘'tarlum. where wv @ guaranteed, 27 23 and 2125 OL et. CONFINEMENTS ators, desirea; Mra. Dr. Marr Murphy, 2123 and 21e5 ‘ol ive et.; ladies, gn here you will be treated well and get your case guar- anteed; best of medical care and nursing: irregn- larities treated by my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met et station or 821 C all mail promptly answered, Kinloch phone DIVORC ES” promptly obtained, n mi ronthly payments: damage su {te handled with best results; years of @¢xp.; competent attva: 821 Chestnit. room 210 DR DENNIS 2547 Morgan st., the only regu- i i iy ta/* lar licensed phwsician keeping a first-class professionally conducted private sant‘arl- um for confilnements Perfect seclusion: healthy surroundings: trained nurses: motherly care; ek!ll- ful and honest treatment: infants adopted; irregu- larities successfully treated; guaranteed results; lowest terms: consultation free. When in trouble eall ¢ or write. DR. E MM A LOE RC H, ladies during confinement; m. and § to a De m. DR. MARY MU RP oHY. receives coninement: homes fonnd for infants feee in private families, If ‘@esired; board $2.50 per week; written euvar- antee. 2125 Olive st. DR. ~ MARY J JOHNSON treats” irregularities: ¢ suCc- cessful treatment by mail; guarantee results. Dolman st. eee ee NaAwhe AND. 2 OTD) Wi ashington av.; )ri- licensed bome for ladies Ue ache BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call oF sen: adress to Mls’ Book 8 tore. GAT Chestnat st ——s re HAVE you | seen it? The | P.- D. ~ Bird Book at the newsstands: 25c. ALL RAPA AARARARARARARAR ADA AAR AOD EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or jess, 20 Cents. case will ‘Infants — /in June, when Miss sti ecatnieg ieee, Salt ound something able to supply, and now they are to ma In Jan nuary the ceremony will and in Chicago the Black After the Meee 7 vg ne Potter went to Lake embers 80. Black. They were of. the house parties, sall e danced to the same soil while she wrote; thus DESK noOOoM -Desk room; nice office; cheap. 204 _ Olive af.. room 416. LU NCHSTAND—For rent, t. lunchatand at Al's Grip Saloon, n. ©. cor. 2th and Olive ate. E. _ man’ s. NINTH s T., 1729 N.—Ne at pew store with rooms; rent #12; key next door. ESTE tY PIANOS s and orgens’ & excel | in su erior tone, PINE 8T.- touch and finish: the Fstey tone is the sweetest (Corner: 4 elegantly ‘lighted ‘Goors, with and most musical ever produced, and is found only elevator; $25 a floor of 2000 square feet; win- in the Estey instruments. dows north, fouth and west; ready Sept. 1./] - THE ESTEY CoO., Py pow: Thomas Ww arren, front and en 6 we 20) N. 1116 Olive st. board; $4 SEV ENTH ST 200 S.-—-Large store; suit: able saioon. Kee ley «& _Co., 1113 Cheetnut st, ee A AE OO EO OUTING G ARRANGEMENTS MADE. St. Patrick’s Program Complete for Next Sunday’s Picnic. At a meeting of St. Patrick's parishioners Thursday evening arrangements were per- fected for their picnic and lawn party to be given at Rinkel’s Grove next Sunday. The athletic program will commence at 2 o'clock and will continue at intervals till sundown. The Hibernian band will discourse select pieces, and the dancers will keep time to the strains of the bagpipes. The following committees have the affair in charge: Arrangement Committee—Messrs, Terence Mar- tin, Kd ores M. Burke, Pat Slattery, John . Sweeney, J. O'Gara, Chas. Dyer, y Entertainment—Peter O'Fallon, Pat Delany, Pat ata = ook about ae "tor evn Reception—-C. W. Rippe, Joseph McElevey, P. J. which't to he has Stead, Pat O'Connell, T. F. Connor, J. a Connor. cation and knows how to G. Hoeffel, Pat scully, Pat Connors A. Kee | in a direct way. To ot Joseph O'Neill, NTone moae, tb. “Goltien, B Mr. Diack she rea Nolan, fF. J. Ourran, John omas Tierne and Refreshment, table No. 1—Misses Bridget Cain, eho atded the wedding = Mary O'Flahert Mollie Owens, Mollie *Hogan, Ce, ta ae ae ra. wf hate Owens, argaret and Jennie Sullivan, M. O'Connell, Agnes Chamberlain, Addie Cunthan, Sa. | Miss Potter gave “cheapo, set bath, tn her k, “The lome Batler, fary Mitchell and Brid t. Carr, No, 2—Mary Cougilin, Mrs. Stedman, Sa ina and Mar- aret "OFlahert Julia, Nellie and Katie Cain, Marie Collins ‘amie Kyan, M. Sheridan, Mary Dempsey, Julia Hartney, M. O'Laughlin, Katie ¥. a te. yee ot ot ¥ Coe. i me itt, J. J. Stapleton, L. Keating, Pat a, Reilly, J. O'Laughlin, T. Moss, J. Hulcer, © is ‘one of the most fi McCarthy, F. Purpura, Dan Corcoran, M. elin, | North Side. She is un Musical directors—Patrick Sarstield Lacey and | She always wears George Redmond. ly over the ag = a ——". Grand pianos, $2. Ad. type- years with Boll- LADY, W riting g for services. young man or boy taught shorthand, 215 N. Cardinal av. -—--- BEST piano tuning $1.50; A. Dore, 4553 Westminster; PRIV ATE instruc tions given in the classics; Ger- man a spec laity. Atl. B 8h, Post- Dispatch, SHORT 11AND, touch typewr ‘iting, bookkeeping, penmanship, ete ; shorthand course $40; tuition, per month, day, $8; wight, $5; positions: procured for graduates. Hartsock & “Jones’ s Business Col- 2 ‘ge, Grand and Windsor (opposite High Schoo)). Cali for catalogue. Investigate. SHORTH AND, touch ~ typewriting; strictly private lessons; exclusively for ladies; day and night; complete course, $25, or $5 month; paying - eon wilding LOANS negotiated on furnitnre. pianos or any pet- eonal property at & per cent per annum; coné- dent'a Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. oa Money For Salaried People. We furnish you money quickly and rooms 90 without secur'tr. Natfonal Cred!? Co., 902 Chemical bite.. Sth and Olive ate ANYONE CAN .GET MONEY lrrom us on furniture or planos, or any security, without removal; we loan any amount you want at CROCIDE eee a, co., s Cc » bid 6th and Olive s S06 Carigtos a lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us and puxy them al) as you repay us in easy week DE W AR DETECTIVE AGENCY ly or monthly payments, to suit your circumstances, ° whet If you want private and proper treatment, call, Experienced and reliable operatives furnished oa | write or eulephene Rell, Main 2764 M. all classes of legttimaste cai: ‘eal bees yim ei ‘TIONAL TRUST CO., tions atrictly confidentia ond and references Room 209 ee Jaccard bldg., 24 floor, . up-to-date 5-room brick house, with bath, re- urtished. 712-714 Bank of Commerce building. Broadway and Locust. ception hall, gas and city water: 4624 8. 10th GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR — st., price only $2000; take Grand ay. or Belle- fontaine cars. Schollmeyer-Gaus R. E. Co., Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none ¥1ll Chestnut st. genuine withgst wig. AJ a Seal Med. Oo.; HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; 50x145, with business price ”) 2)) or . attached; good location for any business; present rigs business, hardware, stoves, ete.; sell cheap for LADIES, $500 REWARD _cash if sold immediately. 4563 Kennerly av. vislinate case of suppression, cause, my regulator falis to relieve in 2 HOUSE—$1975 will buy 6-room brick house, 2006 . Garrison avy.: possession at- once, Keys at positively guaranteed; no ergot or pilis, ©518 WN. Garrison ay. ideal safe home treat- MH, 08 a -. ‘wr@hed front trom Lafayette 1766—Nire! “ block —— MORGAN ST., 20038—Nicely furnished aye other rooms; soutbern exposure; with at week. MORGAN &ST., 3437 (cor. B5th)—Just reopened for fall and winter; everything new and clean; paer- _ lori e excellent table; especial terms to gentlemen. MORGAN ‘ST., 8107—Large double parlors; also __ wingie toom; with board; modern house. ee ee ee ooo OHIO AV... 1645-—-Nicely furnished 2 2d story front room, with bath and board, for couple or two genta; $16 each per ‘month. OLIVE ST... 4161—Elegant 2d #to exposure; excellent table; $60; _men, for sO soon. I wonder where om.” ; oie She wore a summer —_—, i... “a * arose m the the height young physica fase, always ® pale, 3 Oe ne Get, am SO lll Aa mi 88a =: 2300 Ss. “42th et.. Fee elves ra hours from 8 to 10 a. RICHARDS’ insiructor. Call or write 1210 Olive st.; reasonatle. THBATRICAL—Wented, kinds for city engagements. Call at once, Gra- hame’s Strege School an Agency, hall 1302 it; southern get ls fr: uple or eoccupied to 1193 “ apectalty "artists 0! of. all all OLIVE ST., 8676—Well furnished 24 floor room: ‘good board; — family; gentlemen; refs OLIVE S8T., 8240- Furnished rooms, with Wwoard or without; $3. hw per week. , me nee LOUIS SCHUBERT, 2602 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter. late-glass and iron both fronts; 8 fire vaults; igh celling; low rent. Thomas: Warren, 200 N. stool and ¢ cover, “1414 —_—_—_—oO aker r. vaudeville and stage dancing | —— — ~ terms | VPIANO—For sale, Vose & Sons cabinet grand; ivory 1. j and $200, reduced from $275, $300 a ; vate, secluded, Olive; always open. Wer. bargains this week at F. , ; and Acring confinement; oldest and most reliable PIANO- $85 burs Hadlett & Comstes Benn. stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, Franklin. 2d st. wn ~ “ PIANOS— For gale, | new pianos, in all the “latest styles, best makes and choice woods: save $50 keys: a bargain. 4560 Page b LAD OIII VY Yo PABLO SO (012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Mer. lying- in institution in the city: established ¢ .er LDL LVL ABBA OOOO LOI YY Yn endernen = 40 years; home comforts and motherly cares PIANOS tuned; lest WOrkmMecoship guarateed, BUSINESS CHANCES. PIANO _&4 — piano; cost. sso; full size: N THEATRICAL. to $100 by buying from the manufacturer direct. PIANOS. For s sale; $125 for nice 2d- “2d-hand upright a $1 7° nat . a. “ et — go ow gen homes found for tnfants free; snecess fully treats 14 Words or Less. 20 Contr. ILS ¥ aoe - - -— PINE 8ST., 2817—One nic ely — board; eve: ything first- C1Ass ; PINE 8T., 3506—Large, ‘ story front room; excellent _ ple; excellent: board. PIND 8T-, 8315—Room and board ‘to gentlemen in home of refined widow; private; so. ex. -; home _omforts; modern conveniences. PINE ST., 4016—Newly furnished rooms; venlences; board if desired ; home baking; vate family. ST. ANGE AV., 1325—Neatly furnished rooms, with _ good board; terms reasonable. — ee a ee ee WASHINGTON AV., 5070—Large rooms; excellent _ board; | modern home ; : convenient to cars. ~ ee ee furnished room, with shower bath. furnished 24- room for cou- piano 1 tuner, now ‘located STORE—Elegant tirst floor corner: | marble floor, PIANO—$40 buys fine 16th st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whit- piano; some fine ones, nearly new, oT oa DR. “ANNE _ all irr. ‘enlarities : ladies tn trouble call or write. PU PIL S ‘WANTED—A ew more pupils on violin, street. you Zui hader LADIES by post-graduate of the thoven Conservatory oF amie ata’ Taal ictntes ae DR. MARY ARTHUR pre Blea ate want a friend and first-class me dical adviser, ‘ he fils known to VIOLIN PLAYERS WANTED—C ity engagements. |®"4 gradnate fn all ¢t ; womankind, consult me at once in my moderniy _Call bali 1302 Olive st. at once equipped office; irregularities positively removed REMOVAL SALE NOW ON, |S tupotecatur ‘Guarnta ‘no hry sede be disc oureged:; cure guarante ed or no pay: ladies For real bargains in high-grade upright pianos recefved before and @uring confinement; infants’ adopted; elegant accommodations; special provision sce us before buying; used Mange from $17 and Ap. worth twice the price ask 2824 Russell ay. for treating and car’ng for ladies who are strangers KLBEKAMP BROS. PI ANO CO., handsomely frout 14r- boo ldg. dentally the Hterary world — Miss Potter — po —:* so er cent AO. Ol eer nen — eee eee ea eee eS GS SAFER than money in bank and 100 arleton anteed. Verde Grande, suite 802 came “The House of BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. will 9 good lo- tion: low rent. 1211 N. st 13th ye HOUSE— Locust st. walking distance downtown; 14 8S; always full paying board- a Sys bargain 200 cash, balance easy; be quick. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., yO2 Chestnut st. all con- pri- at my home; examination and consultation free; rentleman and Jady physician fn attendance; cor- respondence private: patients met at depot or boat: house absolutely private. B. ie HOUSE—Cheap; EEE Supper table—Mrs. O'Donnell Devine, swift mornin Hunt, Thereey, Golden, Kennedy, ‘Connor, lieve the pal Dooley, Rippe ‘'t think tb Athiet O'Connor, A. Hoolan, 0. J. Mo beenthinne ae os “ “Whalen Phil Dwyer, J. O'Malley, ©. J. Oreedon, P. J. Moynihan. spews loney, J. ment, and with ute The proceeds will be used to renovate St. Pat- closed the front “door rick's Church. of the reverie were the drive. REST IN A ; WHITE CASKET. Unusual Tribute Paid Paid to Remains of. ey Sister Mary Avellina, | va ee The funeral of Sacer ace ee : : several years mother superior of the to Convent, in East St. Louls, took EMPLOYES ADVERTISING So. P-D. WANTS grief among her form neral ALL EMPLOYES Her fu READ THEM. ALL DRUGGISTS. —_ ~_- After Sept. 10 2305-7 Park ay. ee ee ee -_—— LAIDES in trouble call; my reinedies pever fail; regular physician. 1: 23 Franklin av. LADIES: -If in trouble sare Tre at 9° Prarkliin ag ee —--— -— WASHINGTON AY., 3420—Desirable rooms, excel- ¢ dent table; married couple or gent; refs. SS Sq AV. 1 24 floa HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cents. Wanted. t.@ie apd mouey VJ OONFROTIONERY—F or sale; must sell; come [pre- pared for generous — bargain. 2318 Euston av. GROC ERY—For sale, gt store: good location; $100. Juguire J. Toast, 3. 7th st. GROCERY-—For sale, small established meat end vegetable market; cheap. 813 _ fingwell ay. LU NCH COU NTE K-A ‘bar ain if taken this week, lunch Counter, cigars and tobacco. 809 Pine st. ee ee ae ee NOTION STORE— For sale; West | EF ‘nd; rare chance for party with small capital. Ad. B Bu, P.-D. REST AU R. ANT- $100 | cash, | balance easy; elegantly equipped place; finest location in city; see it, that’s all. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., vo2 Chestnut st. a *, 2229-—1st and 2d floor front roms: with er without board. a _—_-— “WASHINGTON AV.. $424—First-class __ x every convenience. WASHINGTON “AV. ® “089— Nicely furnished room, with board. _— WASHINGTON AV. anes Ee at front room: southern exposure; venience ; good | board. WASHINGTON AV. $225—Desirable second story front rooms; southern exposure; every. conve- _uletive | private; home cooking. West BELLE Pl... 4406—Nicely story room; board; 1; geutleme ni or couple; WEST RELLE PL., 4202—Wanted, two gents to board in private family; Koud board. Cre ee + we ee ARISTOCRAT 1c river bluffs; front rooms; excellent board; Broadway care pass frout orchard gates. 4708 8. Brosdway. | PRG i fe fe Pe “ae “~~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i a ae Sees COTTAGE WANTED—A‘3 or 4-room cottage; rea- _ sonable rent. Ad. B 51. Post. Dispat h. . FLAP WANTED—6-r% LANDIES—Try my regulator, $ $1: ; wate and sure to cure or no pay. 2123 Olive at. —_—— LADIES in trouble call private home LTT room pad — horse for delivery wag- on; state age and prix Ad. A 116, Post-Dis. The Russian governme nt has sent an expedition to Kolymsk, one of the mcst remote stations in the district of Kolyma, to transport to St. Peters- burg the remains of the biggest mammoth ever discovered, recently found in a complete form and in a perfect state of preservation, the skin and flesh still being on the bones. HORSE WANTED- Reyes. geutie borse, 16 hands high. 2811 Morgan st ‘WANTED—Small buggy horse apd two- must be cheap. 4570 West before 112 HORSE WANTED--A — rocery, N. Lef- son furniture, pianos or any y or monthly parments: alse Co.. 8211 Olive at. pepe &. ‘Nicely furnished 2d every con- ine “ ie 4 - in »*- ; pe ae 7 —— HORSE @geat spring wagon; Belle pi. WAGONS WANTED—Two good, 2d-hand, horse express wagons; give ad. and price. . — B 145, _Post- Disjateh. For sale, a good bakery and confection- . everything new; cheap if sold by tomorrow; Ww AGONS | WANTED—One — or ‘ 12 o'clock. 798 Euclid av. stake wagons. Southern Feed Oo., For Sale. STORE- kor sale, confectionery. store, with sta- tionery, cigars and tobacco, branch laundry ; cheap to a quick buyer. Apply 8028 Olive. HORSE, ETC.— pr sale. " foie yaa ‘ae ae “beasy wd good riz. S., 142 Laclede bidg. two good work horses for Mrs. Bruner, regulator never fails: furnished 2d- reas. Virs. B. Starr 20° Franklin ar MIDWIFE -Home before and during ‘confinem ent; one- guaranteed safe-guard, 5 Oc. 1428 N. Jefferson. Ad. ~ es pioWe Hew ves ‘ found for infarts; 8426 5 Jefferzcon ar. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies doctor, removed to 100 N. Ewing av. : always successful; may be consulted; ladies won't regret calling; no medicine. URS. L. HOTSON’S Private Sanitarium, 22091 and 2203 Olive et., positively the best in elty for the protection and care of Iadies before and during confinement: motherly attention and greatest care given everybody; elegant accommodations provided; regular graduate lady and gentlemaa physician in attendance; when others fail to cure you, don’t be discouraged; call on me and itively guarantee to cure you or no pay; f Peake special provision for treatin i ladies who are strangera in the city, and will e#bare my ee with those remaining undet treatment, giv- ing assurance of privacy, safety and careful PERSONAL attention; private house: no pub- nO Nxilitul treatment at the lowest terms Fole: confidential consultation and examina- ion free: correspondence ('n plain envelope). RECIPE—An elegant French recipe SALOON. other business. SX Ric ery call before For enle; must ecll at once, on account Sidney and Salena sts. during cor ladies in seabio ‘aan. __ —— coolest place in ‘elty ; ———— Pr Kl two spring truck 908 S. Tth. a ee NS Seale eet 4 ‘ od Pye} = regs as nf ee a eee - oe a * CIGAR STAND. HORSES—For sale. on one of the best business streets heavy se bargain; no use. kness. _i814 Morgan st NINTH ST. HORSES S—For sale, team borses and mule; horse PARADA 1400 tbs., mule 1250 ibs. Apply camp, St. Louis _ an lara. at " Hed, a ) D—6-room “flat with heat furnished he re __ cast of Taylor; will pay $35. Ad. A 119, P.- I'm itn this. ‘petetbotd f° akall funéra FLAT WANTL D-. A flat. or § or 5 rooms, with in 10 _ 10 minutes’ walk of P. O. Ad. B 174, Post-Dis. ~—-_ ~— —— *»-_._—~™""* TRY Anderson's whooping cough cure; will relieve in 4 or & ways. 1424 Ol di. nes MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FE EET ES ES ESSE eee Eee PURNITURE—For sale, oak sideboard, DY ohne CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, 1it ? going. Premium Coin List, 10c: price lists free, a BB nd Seraitere. TW 8. 110 Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 1003 Pine st. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Neatly furnished = FURNITURE —For sale, furniture of three room ~ " veer ot — om gay for eo yarties leaving city; call at once. 1404 N FIXTURES WANTED—Showcases, coffee mills, ; ngton Bchool. Ad. B 43 ob av. acales, barber fixtures and all kinds of st teb | fixtures. American Fixture Works, 808-0 N. Levee, FURNITURB—For sale, mee - , : OVEN WANTED—To rent baker’s oven. Ad. W icebox aud other furniture. 190, Post-Dispatch. POA OOOO OOOO eeeeeOOOv Sewing Machines, ! . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Bighth Loe Howu SE—$150_ down and $10 month buys a new, wanes A tatee raised crucet a wreath of and several doves — its other ¢ tations. och C #6@ i. to Florissant to carry the -oody" of ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING Co. | nun to her last resting place. se Special attention to altering, sewing and relay- Many Hast St. Loulsgans atiended oo #3 . loch, D &8 ae ON NN lle hl hd did dl AIP EEE | =~ SUIT FOR GILT GILT EDGE MINE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Former Owner Declares His cain Was J ; WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN filed in the United States urt mh. in this city asking for the x = ed ape JUST SOUTH FOREST PARK. pn po ey TO, 7635 Horner av., a neat frame house of 7 rooms, mo Socetter Sor the Great ' an — of form es h : PLBEkT-LIGHTHOLDER R ood Corthenn ae eee 'N and secretary of the ¢o the directors of we Re it is sald, had ac reat wee @ valid title Ga the Robert A. Ammon in 1808. ter Mary Ave rices, Friday morning a Letty Fama ing. se and Pendleton. Lindell, 874 M; Kin-| neral, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NEW YORK, Sept. 6—A bill has been Circult with beautiful lot, 100x234, for sale at no advance and Development Company, and tution of this sult the Gilt Edge mine Phone—?ét, loans on pianos of business confi- ; 7th and Pine. A PRIVATE PARTY makes household goods; easy payments; dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg.. LOANS on planos, business confidential and discount due. C. E. Moore, 6122 Bartmer av. MONEY moval. furniture or any y_food goers: pa ore according to the ¢ for that purpose. raged at this, and when the mine there was almost a oak sideboard, wardrobe, 1107 8. i1th st. See ee ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, TH on tee Toes gentleman to share front room with board. 33238 _ WANTED-—Young lady to share nice- furnished front room, S with board. 38323 loaned on furniture or pianos without re 4n avuvorwuali, See Withrow. 4214-16 Fuston av. Fon any heurs, many saved trom suicide; ment, ma.l, $3. Lr. jacksuu, i .. Hearborn st.. Chicago. — eee SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new golden oak MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re- drop-hcad Singer; oniy $4u; monthly payments. moval See Lewis, 26 Jefferson av. Address Y 181, Post- ‘Dispateh. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, my new drop-head Ringer; bou - % months ago; never used; only $33" sponse paynmients to responsible parties. vy 3, *pdst. t-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE— -For sale, lovely Domestic machine; all attachments; perfect order; only FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. _ $i. Address B 171, Post-Dispatch, ‘14 Words or Less, 10 Ceuvs. ~ —_ SE WING MAOHINES— All makes; 2d- AV., T21 WN.—Reautiful furnished g-4> gy up, New H to Jet; 11 rooms; reception hall, bath and $3 up, Ne ome $3 up, Domes- , Wheeler & Wilsons $3.50 up: pv strictly modern; lovely location; refs cash or ome al guaranteed; oa Www eR w =, Sewing Machi 5 Frankiin av.; Kinloc D 978, ee Se, Tee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Stoves, —— Etc. = 2018—Fight rooms, finished base- BASE BURNER—for sale, base burner, couv. Keeley & Co, 1113 Chestaut. UT ST., medium give, first-class condition. Apply 8712 Olive st. 223-—Fourteen rooms, hall, ba STOVES—New. heat stoves at special prices to ey Co,, 1113 Ghestaut st. adie ic make room for new stock. New York Storage Pavan "Ge if chaatace CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words o: Less, 20 Cents, easy tvrms, OOAL—Dorr's high grade, 9c, in 50-bu dete. gouty: Megrmod-Jac- ered. Fadward rr, 2013 Market. Kin FIXTURES—For sale, confectionery and res- taurant fixtures; World's Fair chance; must be sold before the 10th. 15 8. Vandeventer av. ‘T OUR prices on billiard and pool tables les before Po eieawh here; sold on easy payments; our PRIVATE loans on furniture or pianos, Call or write 8. . Anderson, 213 ecard bidg.. Broadn ay and Locust. W. P. Cowperthwait Loan Co Money to loan from: 25c¢ to $10,000 on all kinds of per-. sonal property. Bargains in unredeemed pledges. Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. Established 1849. Business strictly confidential. 719 Pine St Sm. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. sent in this city. Phelps in 1896 had relocate the CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $25 Cash, Balance $10 Per Month 23 minutes oe on ntown district. All im. srovements ma ads, Vandeventes and ah Ra es 8 vaneen, vag MISSISSII?P A -Y TRUST Cu.,, Fourth and Pine Streets, amie STOVE REPAIRS vere all stoves and ranges. A. G. Braver's,316 N. 6d. ON Nl ll ell al lalallala lad Ll we ws company for 20 per cent of NEW CHURCH IN THE C cs Will Build ~—" in Old Or- improve- COTTAGE-—fFor saie six-room cottage, chard; lot K213; less than cost of ments. Arthur dlitteiberg, 16 N. 7th st. ee RASA wi ~ ~™ REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WEST END LANDLORDS Our list- ret hey, ~ for remt in W ohana: | © ha applications Co,, 2219 Wash st. tnut st. a > o i i i ln ln ln tn te a ae pn a Sag m brick cottage, $5. bie “or ees Se Be 1118 Ghearaes cottage, $8 OPTICIANS. a, ST. 3600-€-room brick, ar “stable, ali con- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—_—_—eowo aS ih. aes Pee t oorner grocer BACH eye scientifically examined free of ome \ ev 8T., 1103 a0 years’ ex 16 years at present loca- tion. 8. 5. Berto Uptician, 1900 Franklin av. BE. B, STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 ; complicated ca ; juipn4 testing ar 706 Locust ne” —- (_w™~_ Ww} 10; can N. Seventh «t.- + ag rooms, suitable for, s ; meat dean ry ve je am Hamman “ i TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lean, 20 Cents. * i MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, Ww Cente. ‘_r bushei per bushe! hand. COAL OO. —- GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR price, $1. 2721 Washington av. cushions are guaranteed for 20 years, and are isfactloa guaranteed or money refunded; see our 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Chicago, ll. keeplug furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, _ Battle & Co., i Locust st. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO... 1219-21 Olive 7 rate rooms. Main 25314. . BH. Langdale, t tine a any leads, 6\4c PAINTS—Oll, Il, 45¢; tur Tigges oo y y oes aie Frankit M s ¥. a. STOVE Fy for any old store. send posta) jand Moving Co., 1612-1516 Fran _—_ ~~ ay 14 Words or 20 Cents. the ¥ 1006 Sidney st. Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch, © 1915. ” STREET CAR BODIES 514 Bell av.; & rooms complete; hardwood finish Ct el Pa in inthe elty. Broadway. | pi ones--Bell, Main 117¢ and Maip 263. Kinloca, ( v& warebouse, 1823 Washington av.; vat: LATE FO CLASSIFICATIO Mund ‘and ‘North Market 8 h carpet rooms ; without open ground adjoining YOUNG MAN W posts; Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; nvuge i ee ee a a a a a a ee a | made by a new vulcanizing process; old tables ; advertinement of “Manager Wanted” for lawfal ABSOLUTELY FIKELVROOF STORAGE — New JARS—For sale, 1000 4-gal. jars at 10¢ each; 500 es, etc., first-class mo ing, ayy | shi ping LAUNOH—PFor te —_ steam launch; cheap. | AMERICAN STOBAUE AND ot Aa Co., 2316 president. . Nieman, 1911 ~ Deiat eth phones, D 1204, 28 M. to Forshaw, 111 N 12th et. Phone CV _ \vaner “l when dealred. Kinloch, © FOR RENT, FURNISHED, FITFLITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING and all conveniences. Apply to . E. Giraldin or for children’s houses, chicken houses, bh st. api, & anawer wanted cheap nd Second ets., Goal ot. cae st oN ib . ran and street facilities” ‘Address fing oo }ia LITTLE LUMBER CO CO., 100 Soulard st., St. Louls, genuine without signature of Catula Med. Qv.; STORAGE. fitted with our cushions are as good as new; sat- slot machines. Palmer Billiard Teble Works, wemtnaeses, Gand ‘and Lecicde 406.2 fee sare G-gal. glass hampers, wicker covered, 60c each. oe. 5 ; woney advanced; get our rates; phone 200 Ad, B isi, BP Post-Dis igpa tech Olive— Moving, pecking. shippi store in sey2- both phon Mdoey ; BONDED /warehouse, Wiehe Storage FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 100 Nal age BIRDS tu book form; the hit of 3OUTH SIDR STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to ; Bc. to re ible tenant for 6 months, my residence, ply Giraldin Bros. & Oates, 110 N. 8 ore $10, Galizeree = = gay — distance BRANCH OF F ICE, 1005 P INE of. ; vw Fh, wong AYDEL REALTY CO., 100 STURAUE AND MOVING OO. and Sebati’ etivons and couse, with KR. R. switeh in center N, Lump Coal .. el op 1s 741

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10 P eee a a: ‘ ; “e OB SS NORAD PCE - 7 ‘“ NEES FIG ER ag % ameter rem cmt ance > RTE ND ee TRAD TBR mm. 40 ~ * 7 se © all S Phy re ‘s og “ANTE WHILE CANNON EUARED ‘Mrs. McKinley Shocked on Arrival at Buffalo. DOCTOR CALLED HURRIEDLY ATTENDANTS YELLED FRANTI- CALLY AT THE GUNS. The Train Then Pulled Away From the Din and the President’s Wife Was Quickly Revived. Gpecial to the Post-D!spatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 6—For a few minutes Wednesday afternoon it appeared that the President's trip to the exposition “might be marred, as was the large fete ‘planned by Californians last spring when Mrs. McKinley became sick an che presi- dential tour had to be cut short. Through the misjudgment of sume one the three large cannons which fired the presi- dential salute of 21 guns were placed too near the tracks, and as the first car of the presidential train was passing the ar- tillerymen fired a shot, one of the 21. Every window on that side of the car, seven of them, went in with a crash, and the only two men in the car were thrown across to the other side. This car had been fitted up for newspaper men, but none were tT Engineer Edward Peck brought the train to a quick stop, and while the crowd was delirious in its shouts of welcome. little realizing what had been done, the Presi- fent’s private messenger. Thomas J. L ght- oot, rushed into the forward car scream- n “Where is Dr. Rixey?’’ The terrific concussion of the firing haga taused Mrs. McKinley to faint. But the cannonading continued, despite the fact that Secretary Cortelyou rushed to the platform and motioned to the commanding officer to cease. He mistook the aignal and the firing continued The train had been stopped but a mo- sey when the signal was given to. pul) from the din. As the train was start- r. Rixey assured the President that are. McKinley would revive in a moment, and the President stepped to the rear plat- form and bowed to the crowd. In the fdst of their tremendous’ salutes he ked into the car and was immediately by the sitle of his wife. ‘Under the influence of restoratives Mrs. McKinley recovered rapidly. There was some talk of making an in- vestigation as to who could be held re- sponsible for the placing of the cannon so near the train and in such a dan gerous po- Bition. But this talk w: is pariial niiayed by the fact that the salute was ® honor of the President, and that he would prob- ably personally interfere in any attempt. to blame the careless pe rson. CITY NEWS. Crawford's offer some wonderful bargains today in all departments; everybody should be on hand bright and early and get their share of the good things. ee ee FATHER POWER TO RESIGN. Immaculate Conception Parish Abol- ished and Pastor Leaves St. Louis. As a result of Archbishop Kain’'s deter- mination to abolish the Immaculate Con- ception Parish and sel! the church at Jeffer- son avenue and Locust sireet, Rev. Father Gerald D. Power, for nearly 20 years its pastor, may leave St. Louis. On his return to St. Louis from his sum- mer vacation Thursday Archbishop Kain state that Father Power had written to him asking leave to resign, and that priv- llege would be granted him. Father Power lae been in Canada for several weeks. Archbisho Kaingwas absent about two months. Bishop qJennessy of Wichita, Kaun., returned with him. A delegation of . priests met the prelates at Union Station. ” Feeding | to Fit Is the problem with infants. The growing child has ever changing needs, but a per- fect milk can never go amiss. Borden's Maglie Brand Condensed MiIik is the acme of substitute feeding. Send l10c for “Baby's Diary.”’ 71 Hudson street, New York. WOULD NOT GO" GO TOs SCHOOL. - Young Atchison Led Shot Himself » Rather Than Attend. ATCHISON, Kan., Sept. 6.— Jaquay. young son of a loca! railroad man, laced the barrel of a revolver tn his mouth his ep py Fit pulled the trigeer and was —_— in an hou the bullet having pene- ted the praia. ‘His mother witnessed the eed, having entered the room just as th deed was fired. He had intimated that he would rather be dead than resume his tudies and shot himself immedftely after ng told to prepare for school. He was in ether respects an exemplary youth. He sed his schoo) examinations last spring na was neh adidas EEE ew we Rheumatism Rheumatic pains cre the cries of protest from tortured muscles, aching and excited nerves, ‘The blood has poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no ing food (icy re the pure and health sustain. ou Seed vire, The whc the brouglt \n to a healthy condition wil) the aches and pains ccasc. Mrs. James Ke'l, of yo7 Ninth st Washi seaaten, D. C., wriles as follows: he ago I had an. tiack of Sciatic Rheume- iu its worst form. The was 60 intense that I aeeeectely ros- tack &,. an Archie : , un ? continue his +4 aud 1 would “¢ ~w- Aner having t filled out receiving ti¢ slightest I declined Lo continue he treatment any Maving beard of S. S. S.( Swift's Specific) or Rheumatism, I decided, almost however, to give the medicine a trial, alter I had taken a few bottles I was able to | om crutches, and very soon there. po use for them at all, SS. S. having me sound aud well. Ali the returned have deft me, A eho has return the great a, and tonic, is he ideal remedy in all rheumatic eethios. | se caemplete inte oad interesting book of in existence. It wili be sent free it. Write our a. tr case ce 0) PREVENT GRAIN CORNER New York Trade Will Meet September 9, QUESTION IS ON DELIVERIES NO. 2 HARD WINTER IS THE GRADE IN CONTROVERSY. Ccemmittee Proposes to Make It De- liverable on Equality With No. 3 Red Winter and No. 1 Spring, but There Is Opposition. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Interest in the proposed addition to the grades of whea: in order to make more difficult the cor nering of grain in this market, is attract- ing much attention in local grain aire e:. The meeting of the trade to be held on Sept. 9 will, it is expected, be an excited one, as the committee themselves are di- vided and the members of the trade are taking sides. The question at issue is whether No. 2 hard winter wheat shall become deliverable on exactly the same basis as No. 2 red winter and No. 1 hard northern spring, whether it shall be deliverable at a dis- count of 2 cents per bushel in the price. The majority of the committee favor the discount, but there is a strong minority in favor of equality in delivery. The point made by the committee is that with such large supplies of deliverable wheat to draw from corners will be too risky and will not be attempted. Mr. Henry B. Hebert, a member of the committee, is particularly favorable to the idea of including No. 2 hard winter wheat in contract grades on the same terms as No. 2 red winter or No. 4 spring—in other words, without the 4iscount. Mr. D. Van Vidi, another member of the committee, ‘6 @.80 in favor of the inclusion vf No. 3 faeard winter wheat in New York ‘on*ract grades without any discount. “This No. 2 bard winter wheat,”’ he said, “is chiefly the wheat grown in the South- west, particularly in Kansas and Oklaho- ma, and to some extent In Texas. It is be- coming a large proportion of the crop every year, and will this year amount to some- thing like 256,000,000 or 300,000,000 bushels. it is becam.ng the surplus winter wheat. The other states from which we used to get No. 2 red, such, for instance, Illinois, in- diana, Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania, have became so thickly populated that they almost consume all their home-grown wheat ept in cases of special iarge crops. This ends to eliminate No. 2 red wheat from our contracts, so that under current conditions most contracts are filled by No. 1 northern spring wheat. The committee propose to make No. 2 hard winter a good delivery on contract. So far as the intrinsic value of this wheat is concerned in comparison with No, 2 red winter, it has sold on this crop at a premium over No. 2 red during almost the entire life of the crop, and is now selling it a trifling discount. The European mar- «ets and practically all the Continent have a preference for No, 2 hard winter over No. ! red almost all the time. This No. 2 hard winter partakes very much of the nature of the northwestern spring wheat, and large quantities of it were last year made into four by the Minneapolis and northwestern millers in combination with northwestern spring wheat.”’ PATTERSON WANTS DIVORCE. He Alleges Grave Misconduct ee His Wife. OMABKBA, Neb., Sept. 6.—Suit for divorce has been filed against Mrs. Cora Lathrop Patterson by her husband, James T. Fat- terson. Mrs. Patterson has fust mado her debut here as a choir singer. Mr. Patter- son is the son of the miillonaire tobacco man, R. C. Patterson. of Richmond, Va, Mrs. Patterson says her husband is seek- ing a divorce because his millionaire father has compelied him to do so by threatening to disinherit him. The petition states that James T. Patterson and Cora Lathrop were married at Richmond, Va., in 1838, and lived happily together for several years. LHKarly in the 90's a young society man of Rich- mond, so says the petition, began to visit Mrs. Patterson at home during the absence of her husband. When Mr. Patterson re- monstrated about the affair to his wife she said to him: “Why don't you do something about it—why don't you go out and shooi somebody or get shot yourself?’’ At one time, continues the petition, while the young couple were living at #9 West Franklin street in Richmond, the husband picked from the fireplace the pieces of a torn letter and pasted them together, re- vealing a suspicious message that had been received by his wife. ‘hen Patterson showed this message to his wife she be- came enraged and, exclaiming, ‘‘We'll set- tle this right now, be she took a pistol from a wapdrone and fired at him. He says that he struck her arm just as she fired and caused the bullet to miss him and lodge in a window casing. Mr. Patterson alleges that his wife made frequent trips away from home going te Port North, L. 1., Washington, > *¢ and other places, where she would ee heavy expenses and have the bills sent to him for payment. He asserts that when. she wouid return from a trip she would refuse to teil him where she had been and he would not know until the bills began to come in, “Biggest and Best.”’ The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The St. [.ouis. Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis- souri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest in any state between the Mississippi river and Pacific Ocean. CAPT. AMES’ WEDDING. Brilliant Display of Uniforms at Wed- ding of England’s Tallest Soldier. LOUNDON, Sept. 6—There was a brilliant array of scarlet uniforms and gold lace at St. Mark’s, Audley street, when Capt. Oswald Ames, the tallest officer of the British army, and the first man in Queen Victoria's Jubilee procession, married Violet Dorothea Cecil, daughter of the late Lord Francis Cecil. The church was well filled with fashionable people, and the wedding was a picturesque ceremony. Four bride- maids wore picture hats of black straw, with long ostrich feathers. train Was carried a two little Capt. Ames’ companions in the lined wip on efther side. VOTERS TO DEFY THE KAISER. Kauffmann, Whose Election Was Not Approved, to Be Re-Elected. BERLIN, Sept. 6—It appears certain that the election next Thursday of a burgomaster of Berlin in piace of Herr Kauffmann, whose election the Emperor refused to confirm, will result in the re- election of Kauffmann by an overwheilm- ing majority. It .is the general bDellef that the Emperor’ s refusal to consent to Kauftf- mann’s appointment was not due to the a that auffmann had Coos let oa por ris, and e Guards and should get “inform ation on the ponsible ministers, formed Sin is from his res not military cabinet, The bride's’ merchant tailors would ask you or double- breasted—and - a Men’s Suits of Men's Fall Suits at $12.50 meer shown linings—notice how every seam is silk stitched and double fe ledi— it’s talloring like this that has raised Famous clothing above gy others — great sles hace indeed at Men’s Shirts. Fall styles at popular prices. detached, all siges— h Special at laundered. amd Madras witb or the largest assort- They are cut in semi-military style—either single the assortment com- -~For style, fit and thor- ough durability we have that could equal this tine Just iook at them. Ses how smoothly and evenly the eofiare and lapels lay—note the splendid double twilled serge 950 FALL HATS READY. The beginning of September marks the retirement of A rich aud elegant showing of new the straw hat—-and no doubt you are glad to change toa Men’s Stiff Bosom Shirts— Fall styles—cuffs New Fali Shirts —~Imported Madras and Per- cale — short and long bosoms, sizes aoced oe, go ‘ ford, tan, maple, black “ ‘ — ) = fi and immaculately a superb $2.50 value for 1,00 Manhattan Shirts—Newest Fall pro- ductionse—Oxford in pets Negligees— Percaies both plain and pleated prises all the newest and most fashionable of this season's fabrics and designs—careful dressers will find just what they desire in — grand line TO BIT Beccccccsdoeseccteptesesteccete gS ... 91,90 and $2,00 Stseseew OPEN « Every Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock. GRAND ADVANCE DISPLAY OF “STYLISH FALL SUITS! It is with a great deal of pride that we invite your inspection of this new Fall stock of men’s and boys’ It marks the forward movement of this great store. ing toward ultimate perfection in ready-to-wéar clothing. Time and time again, while the goods were in process of manufacture, the makers have said to us— ye are more particular than any other house we sell to.’ insist on the choicest fabrics, the strongest linings and the very best tailoring it is possible to put into a suits. BAND «~ Concert on our Broadway Band Ba cony Saturday Night from 7 till 10. BROADWAY. & MORGAN, a ra ey It shows what gigantic strides we are mak- We know we are! We watch every detail! suit—and buying as we do in tremendous quantities in connection with our other large stores in Cleve- land and Denver—we get what we want—and at a price that enables us to offer values never equaled in any other store in this section of the land. ” Men's Fall Suits.~ —Those we offer at $18 are en’ S$ uits eegant creations of the tallor’s art and are equal in every respect to those to $30 for. know equal values will not Men’s Suits ‘=: anything pretty big talk, but your every word we have sai sortment is See these at stylish Fall Derby or Fedora. If you F money can buy—at a great deal less ask you. for this qality that we offer at 9 ° —The line at $15 is remark- en S ulls ably strong, Sing ; as it does, all these new ish, bronze and brown Bo arp > Sa iots, mixed tweeds and fancy cas |- plaids, as well as a big range of striped worsteds and solid-colored cheviots —the linings and trim- mings are of a superior quality and the entire sults are made up in a manner that will please the most fastidious gentleman. by a shown elsewhere for anything the mannish appearing suits wit like our price@.......++++: pedeedees seenes ed coat, 6-button vest and knee —We have succeeded mm preducil ‘ of Men's Suits at $10 that » we Bars « ta a unequaled in any other clothing siore in i United States at the price. Tnis sounds like er the little chaps—ages knees and taped pric - Be. a la Sten amd tm. NOVELTY SUITS? ys S others’ $7 values are surpassed by fi : he as: chic little suits ever shown any- extraordinary—larget where. ‘Some with vests and little + coats—oth *rs in sailor blouse style— po _ vestigation of this line willl confirm than ever before—and every man will find. his cxact size in cae lot you'll find the variety and assortments on an unparalleled scale—and you'll get as stylish and as serviceable a hat as For example—see these lines: Men’s Soft Hats in the new Panama, Fedora, straight brim and Golf shapes—an ex- traordinary assortment of swellest Fall shapes and’ colors including new pearls, Ox- Men’s Stiff Hats—the crowns a trifle higher and brims closer curled than last year— most becoming shapes—including a full line of the very newest Dunlap, Knox, You- man and other special blocks—posi- tively unequaled anywhere under $3.. Boys’ Fall Caps—anm en !less vatiety of the very mewest tines in Golf, Eton, long vizor and yacht styles—every Fall pattern to match the boy’s new suit—others are asking 75c BOOO8O088O84- A few of the leading features are mentioned below: -- Boys’ Fall BOYS’ KNEE SUITS—The anne double- rea ons 7 to 16—beautiful blue Seaman acted style—ages Sirable suits to choose from—all ; 00 worth at least $4.00 —— THREE-PIECE SUITS ¥oz,the boys trom 9 single-breast- pants—a very large assortment of ure wool fabrics, including a good ine of those wide Striped cassi- Clothing. « a‘} ria Apes ss "Zz fellows come. com New Fall *t; ralo 5 effects, faney “str a *cheviots and clay Wurs i. be fonably tallored and * wiih bes al that easy, graceful manner that Rhat's a 1 reat fi men ap te, hong} @ great line we are show- KNEE SUITS AT $4.95— We reves exception tion to this line because it ts, without the superior of an of at this price. ens—lined with the strongest double warp Itallan—stitched fhroughout with silk—have double ett ven comprising, meres—all brand new and F.:! plaids and over- welght— about-40 styles of these ad» meres in flanne] effects—they're positively are splendid $6 values that we offer at. seams this line Famous is now offering at. FREEI FREEI! A splendid Scholar’s Companion free with all boys’ school suits at $2.00 and ever. little basebal] /bat—filled with lead pencils, slate years—the most rican, 2 =" these ' 00 —— ruler and pen holder. They’re making a great the youngsters. Men’s Shoes at 3. _ Boys’ Furnishings. | Equal in style and durability vic tapi boys’ sae ae de- to any shown elsewhere at $5. partment, on our second floor, is This is our well-kaown ‘**‘Monarch’’ brand~ AG an emphatic hit. in enamel with seal tops—or in box calf, velour e asortments are calf and vici kid—al! with double soles, extension complete. The values edges and Goodyear welted—a strong, handsome irresistible. shoe that you can depend upon. ; Misses’ School Shoes—sizes 11% to 2—made ype al ~es ~* “peatsval ef good plump dongola with spring heels, lace the best value ever off.red style—a shoe worth Sebviee tas neaaian mgr $1. $9—that we offer fall colorings to for Saturday ently at..... match any suit A C — 75c values— Boys’ Rough Rider Shoes— Saturday at....... the strongest boy's Boys’ Mannish Blouses daly ie shoe made—entire soles studded chambrays and madras—sizes 4 :., with brass naile—a shoe we heartily 14—worth TSO FOP. oc ccc cues Tor recommend. Boys’ Shirts—tlar: > \-:ed or soft —reg Ne y Sizes 2% to 54, at.... are Mn eri alue— Saturday at.. Hees cveveceasesoes eben Sizes 13% to 2, at..............4, 50 Boys’ Hose—the Topsy brand— Sizes 10 to 18% 5....s.0.0.cesee ee © Be Sowa ews, Bek os 6 to 8144—wort captivating perhaps 75 distinctly different ef- fects at this one price alone come to Famous, than other stores and browns iis —~ ee ee MIDWEBK SOCIETY St. Loulsans, it seems, are still flocking to the ‘“‘Pan-Am.” at Buffalo and, even though it is time to begin our annual prepara- tions for fall festivities, the social ranks still show great gaps, which are wont to filled by fashionable folk, who are now enjoying the sights of the Exposition. At the “Statlers” in Buffalo are Mrs. J. L. La Prelle and children, Mrs. Charles Ernest Chapman, Miss La Prelle, H. H. Irge, John H. Tracy and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Erker, H. R. Gregory, Miss Isabelle Gregory, Miss Edith Gregory, Miss Mary Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Miss Vion, Alfred Westphalen and W. J. Westphalen. The other St. Louls visitors at the expo- sition are scattered about at various hotels, in the following manner: Buckingham—Mrs. A. W. Demenil and George L. Demenil. Iroquois—Sanford Morshoop, D. D. Suth- orp, C. F. Hoggson, R. A. Stirig, Dr. A. F. Lewis, Jahn C. Wilkinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, Florence Dwyer, George T. Parker, Mrs. G. D. Edwards and ehild, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Richer and child and Mr. and Mrs. H. Fellman; Lenox—Mrs. Emma Matthews, Roy Matthews, Maude Wallace and G. C. Putnam and wife; Kenilworth—Mrs. O. P. ‘Brook; Mansion—Jay Weaver, R. 8. Sagas J as, Misses Thomas and Mr. and Mrs McLain; Columbia—C. L. Bishop and J. C. W aldecker and wife; Park—Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shepp and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gra- ham; Niagara—Louls Hamman and wife. Miss Pearl Nutto; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nutto of 4851 Swan avenue, was married to Mr. Wm. E. Schmitt Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in §&t. Cronan’s church, Miss Minnie Handley was maid of honor and Mr. Joseph Nutto, brother of the bride, was best an. The bride wore a gown of Paris muslin cut low at the neck and much trimmed with lace and ribbon. A long veil and a wreath of white flowers completed her costume. Miss Handley was attired in white and carried flowers. At 8 o'clock In the evening a reception was held at the bride’s home, at which rel- atives and intimate friends were guests. The young persons who have been spend- ing the summer at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., closed the season Saturday avening of last week with a delightful lit- tle dancing party followed by an old-fash- toned de rn roasting. The chaperons for the evening were Mrs. Charles Scudder, Mrs. Bedell, Mrs, George Vieh, Mrs. Russell Stanhope and Mrs. A. B. George. Among the other young persons NN —— —————— Dimptes Not Pimples Beauty is woman's birthright. Itis A a question of youth, for every woman is youngif she looks young. Everyone should use Woodbury’s Facial Soap It removes — blackheads and other blemishes from face, neck and hands, leaving the skin smooth firm and white. Woodbury's Pacial Cream cures chapped faces and hands, Bold by dealers 23 ota, os se uae and cane of cream malied for 5c stamps or cuin. \edrew Jengens & Co., Sole Agts, Gest. 16 Cactanstt@ in the party were Misses Manette et Sadle Scudder, Miriam Bedell, Addie Pa Cora Silver, May Lund and Messrs. Cla Street, Reeves Holt, av Ut Baker, Nat Randolph, Beverly Randolph and Will Wright. | An @¢njoyable surprise party was given to | Miss Rose D, L. Streck at her residence on Bacon street Friday evening by the mem- bers of the artville Shakspeare Club, of which Miss $treck is a member. Dancing, music and games were the amusement fea- tures. Among those present were: Misscs— Misses— Sadie G. Doyle, Florence E. Richardson, Ellen M. Sweeney, Clara Wulff, Marguerite Prendiville, Yrene Kern, Rose D. L. Streck, Florence Harig. Messrs.— Messrs.— Leslie G, Hodgins, Frank Farnham, E. Price Porter, Hubert Davidson, ' Henry Streck, Henry C. James, Arthur Reinermann, Miss Irene Kern of 2424 North Grand avenue celebrated her birthday Friday evening of last week by giving an informa! dance to a few friends. Supper and some unique games were diversions during the evening. Among those present were: M isses — Nellie Jotter, Nana Sullivan, Orlando O Rurke, Loretta Sullivan Edna Feldman, Violet Kern, Harrison Hake, Ruth Tebeanu, Florence Harig, Mary Haggerty, Olive Frecker Cecelia ooda, Gertrude Dahmann, Rose Streck, Ma's Reid atte mat - attie van Elune ArustT ® ‘rancis Sullivan, ftobert Ariustrong, Gussie Kern, nant ines Hake Jriando O’ Kurke, Harold Kern, Robert Armstrong, Carrol] Jones, arthur Berthald, Tom Collins. krnest Berthold, Mrs. Victor Keene and Mrs. G. B. Rob- ertson chaperoned a congenial party of young ersons at a picnic Wednesday afternoon at Forest Park. Boating and games of all sorts amused the children un- til 5 o’clock, when supper was served. The party included little Misses Nora foley, Clara Mueller, Lucy Harrison, Lydia Dale, Katherine Harrison, Lenore Weisen- born, Blanche Keene, V iola Ellen Scott and Masters Ed Foley,. John Fleming, John a gen Albert Wiegand and Francis Mc- rade. Miss Julia Cumming of 3907 Kennerly ivenue was hostess Wednesday evening at a beautiful little garden party and dance. Miss Dixle Leonard, Miss Maude Rode- baugh, Mr. Edwin Tate and Mr. Jacob Roe- diger won the prizes at an ~musing guess- ing contest. Among the other young per- sons present were: Misses— Misses— ates Rodebaugh, ‘ithe Kvediger, Cora Roediger ona Dalton, Margie Hammond, Dixie Leonhard, Maud Rodebaugh, Grace Palmer, Alma Kicker, Minnie Tate, Carissa White, Julia M. Cumming. Masters— Masters— Paul Palmer, Dexter Black, Eddie Padficld L. Fuerterer, John Hammond, W. Fuerterer, Edwin Taie, Justin Cumming. Brazeaud Bunch, Miss Gertrude Russell of Cardinal ave- nue - a small dancin Rag | Saturday evenin to afew frien among whom were. Missee— Birdie Chapman, Lillian Spathe, Viola Braver, Mary Niehaus, Messrs.— x: — meager, he _% Haase, Will Oba Mrs. John E. Massengale and fami! turned this week from Beersheba Sp Mrs. Leonard Redford and daughter, Miss Lora, are guests of Mrs. Pickett at 412) Olive street. Mrs. George P. Massengale and Miss Lor: Mussengale will return Friday from a! eastern trip. [ sé J cyte Church Outing. outing and reunior s Church wil Bien Maheney, lea Hada, Kathryn Morr Gertrude Kussel Messrs.— Will Kteltz, Calvin Haase, George Kirck, Arthur Mahoney. Boys’ Clothing Boys eome under ‘NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Our New Patent Method. the watchful ca:eof Our Prices Until Sept. 16: teeth gutrnetes att I had 14 Pariors without fhe least - 4. C this clothing store ps. as young as 3 years. Aas Set of Teeth.. ‘fer ee eee ea eeeevee rye We Are aeee Dantes on ak, We keep pace with Bri Crow 7 Aap wd Louis. their growth from ridge Wor tooth 2.66. -s-0e oes eee- $3.00 The Briige Work | had dohe a t your —— that time on: and Silver Fillings seeeeee . Ceeereeereeeeeeeds 25¢ up was appl! oe Pain, and ‘gives as they pbever can out- y call dg oo eeeee cod eonenen tema greatest eatisfacti ee. we-ser wane inless Bxtracting......... ses sceccseceee 206 te. Perhaps it*s be- catse we've studied A Skilled Staff ef Operaters Are Constently Ja Attendance. them so closely. The boy just approach- img manheo!l is a rigid critic of style in dress. Ourr y- made clothing satis- fies the most par- ticular of them. School Suits, $4, $5, 36, and up. . eereeee eee ee eee eee ee aa Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o’cleck. Sundays,9to4. Take elevatan BB To EUREKA SPRINGS, SATURDAY, For ARK., and Return, September Young Men Tickets will be only on train leaving St, Louis 9:00 p. m. above date, and will be geed te Suits with sack return any time within 15 days. coats,cut in the mil- SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE COOL OZARK MOUNTAINS, itary ‘style we intro- Ticket Offices 8. E. Corner Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station. , duced—broad shoul- R | ul | | F fer Boekict on = Baerare i-rs and tapered te 604 Washington AYv.* It Takes GC GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to wake a GOOD 10c CGA | THE M E RCAN T ILE Quickly and Permanently REMEMBER, I have practiced right Louis nearly ten ponte and cured a St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Pain; No Cutting. Enclose 3e ret 4 —s at - $12to$ Mills & Averill, BROADWAY AND PINE. as — IF ls Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900, you'll excuse a little incon. Mf | F, R. RICE M. CG. CO., Manufacturers, St.Louis, UNION venience —if you don’t ’ mind stepping over a little stray lumber—if you'll give our salesman a chance to find things—why—come to our new store tomorrow. We can offer you An elegant, stylish, perfect annenntins $10. Others excep- RNS - er ar RS NR THERMO BATH SANITARIUM, 3609 OF ee Se RR A RIE wearing shoe for. ee @eeee Harris Shoe ie 409-4/i W. 6th Street, (Ground Floor, Equitable Bidg.) OPEN SATURDAYS | TILL 10:30, **We'll be ready for sheets about the middle of next week—you must come to get a souvenir if nothing else. Watch our announcement.’ — _— A EL A - oe LO ee a YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! Until Sept. 7th we will make our Best Set of Teeth for $1.00, Tooth cutrnsted without gelt PROS Ay OM eo ae Small Bilver Gola Fillings, cont oo COWDB. -«-s0ereesensnanveneseses 1.73 Bridge Swork, ak RO DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. a ee eae spmnesbieeci So bem ee . Bi a 3s ees sd Nae fy ale 7 Ps P Soir Sd \ 6 ee ¥ a Re Pd 4 ~ UNION DENTAL, COL NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE ST. § $5.00— EXCURSION—$5- 00 | cunsaa RNEUMATISM, DROPSY, STIFF JOINTS. Whee ethers Ge —_ me. | oe for symptom > ee te Ae DERMATOLOGY. _ — tee RECKCES, SCARS snd 6 a CORN EL. Bt P ED Ale BE gt SS at _