St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1901

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-_ -_- — te ei ay tea ey + _—~ - o_o ~ é 3 . ~ ee math ae ae Ce aati an ee _ * & ~ a WA ot eu) wf ‘ag a EF ’ 7 J nN a ® ’ f “ AY. 4 ) 4 ~ ie 7 c : ie . 7 » “ey ‘ i Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. in the ST. LOUIS 51,647 More Want Ads Were published in tke Post-Dispatch than Globe-Democrat during the eight months ending August, 31, 190i. ST.LOUIS PO THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH TEN PAGES. T-DISPATCH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. om , we” ¥ 5 yo Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. P 7 z ‘ “¢ ¥ ; .o vt 5 H ae pale?” i ¢ sa = 4 » . | VOL 54, NO. 2! ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901. —_-— o_o eel PRICE In St. Louis, One Cent. {outside St. Louis. Two Centa 230,977 Want A fe i: Published in the Post-Dispatch during tl first eight months of this year. : 54 647 More than appeared during that same period in St 5 . i: Pe *, “4 ; ; & « ¥ 4 “4 aa : * he - 4 iota

secret service department in New York. on Sept. chist group in Bartholdi Hall, Paterson. VN. J.. King Humbert of Italy and William McKinley, King Humbert was assacwinated on July 20. resident MchKiuley was shot in Buffalo last The'report made by Mr. Hazen three yeare cret service bureau in Washington. It is part That the attempt o# Mr. McKadpley's life can years ago Mr. Hazen is confident because of bis of the bureau in this city. ., ‘It may bave been thet a dozen men were quently extended over a period. of years. the nerve of the normal man. They extend over will involve bie associates they want tm know i afte- arrest. group took up the tesk. It may have passed th fore Cadigosz wae finally. found and. schooled “Other enarchists only the men in thet group know the identity of toe mizes the danger of exposure and arrest and in been slowly meturing of Czolgoar. —“o—_o— 9-90-00 0—_0—_ 0 -@ — 0-0 # --0 0 © 0000-0 Miss Goldman: I wowld like a hearing right away. I want to see Lawyer Saltiel if he is in court. The court instructed an officer to as- certain {f Mr. Saltiel was in the room. “Or Lawyer Brown.” interjected Miss Goldman. The court: Do you expect the two law- vers here? Miss Goldman: I thought’ they’ might be here. It does not matter if they are not. The court then decided to go on with the regular docket and.permit time to aecertain if the two lawyers were about. NO LAWYER APPEARS. DISCOVERER OF THE ANARCHIST PI. = NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—An official report Was meade by William P. Hazen, then head of the when be was chief of the secret service under P resident Cleveiand,and when he was at the head Mr. Hazen dascribes the methods «f the plot ters: ley before the right one was finally found iw C20] goez. “When a man is selected for an aseassination® he is schooled in manr ways and put through all kinds of tests to prove hie loyalty and nerve. “If the man is liable to break down at the critical time and perhepe make a confession that so few of the anarchiets who commit murders make confessions or show any signs of weakness ‘The first group that was directed, as a result of the meeting three years ago, to select a man to kill President MeK inley probably took «a Man whose nerve gaye out know the group that has been chosen for an assassination. ‘Foe these reasous it is not improbable that erer @ince the meeting tn Paterson 4n Sep- tember, 1808— |® EMMA GOLDMAN'S STORY e @ OF HER MOVEMENTS. ¢ i ® ® CHICAGO, Sept. 11..—Bmma Gold- ¢ ® man's schedule of her recent move- 4 ® ments is as follows: é ® “I left Chicago July 12, accompa- ¢ ® nied by Marie Isaaks; arrived in Buf- « ® falo July 13; left Buffalo July 1% for « @ Rochesier and remained in Roches- ¢ > ter over five weeks. « e “On Aug. 18 I went to the Buffalo @ @® Exposition, accompanied by Marie ¢ ® Isaaks, whom I] sent home. Aug. 19 @ *» I went to Pittsburg to become travel- > ing saleswoman for a New York ~ « : ® house. “I arrived in St. Louis Sept. 2, La- © ® bor Day, remained there until @ > I and |® last Saturday, when I came to Chi- ¢é *» cago. I arrived here Sunda ¥Y morn- © >» ing.’’ ® ~ ‘ 7 ~ A, > @ @® © @ © « > OOF OOOOOO WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. Shortly after Miss Goldman left court Lawyer Charles Brown called on the pris- oner and informed her that. he would ask for a writ of habeas corpus“in her behalf this afterngon. . Mr. Brown went then to Justice Prindi- ville and gtated that it would be impossi- ble for him to appear in the justice's court at noon, owing to the proceedings which he intended bringing. The magistrate then consented to allow a further postponement of the bail matter till 5 p. m. RUMOR THAT = CZOLGOSZ HAS CONFESSED THE PLOT. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The city is filled with rumors that Leon F. Czolgosz has confessed to the police that his at- tempt upon the life of President McKinley was the result of a conspiracy, in which many besides himself had a part. So far as can be learned, Czolgosz has refused to mention any name except that of Emma Goldman, but it is said that papers are in existence which, if they can be discovered, will lay bare the entire conspiracy and will result in wholesale arrests, followed by prosecutions. Although Emma _ Gold- man was arrested in Chicago, it ls prob- able that she will be* brought to Buffalo for trial. The center of the conspiracy is here. Buffalo is filled literally to overfiow- ing with agents of the secret service. A search is being made of every sewer that underlies the city, for it is known that in one of them is a package of papers col- taining the details of the conspiracy the names of those concerned with (Czolgosz in the plot, together with an outline of its ramifications. In hie alleged confession Czolgosz told of |. s ‘as ; his attempt to destroy the written evi- | 0°! the skin was not unusual in such dence of the conspiracy. He has said that | cases. He said that. generally speak- time did not permit him to burn the). : , papers as he desired. Before leaving his|ing, the President was doing excellently. room in Nowak's Hotel, he gather to- | te drank water freely, passed it freely taking them from ether all of his papers, valise and from os ockets, from his the aware of his table. All were bound together In one package, which he con- cealed beneath his coat. Czolgosz says that he made a circuitous and aimless trip about the city. and that at some point, which he cannot now describe, he came up- on an open sewer. Into this sewer he cast his papers. Inch by inch the, sewers of this city are being searched, and, if such a thing is possible, those papers will be recovered, On authoritative information it can be said that during the last 10 weeks Emma Goldman has visited six anarchist organi- gations. She has been in Buffalo three times since July 12, reds - left the city the last time four days before the at- tempted assassination. Emma Goldman, Czolgosz, Abraham Isaak &nd Marie Isaak were in consulta- tion in Chicago on two occasions. Marte Isaak accompanied Emma yoldman to Buffalo the last time the archleader of the anarchists was here. Leon Czolosz was accompanied to Buffalo and about the city by a mysterious Bo- hemian man and woman, who acted so es y as to warrant the assumption that they knew of the intention of l- to te the Presi e ent. These a are now being looked for aibiover the United States. = EY ee Pap : “ “ vk 4 Oy ‘a es : PS -. = Re-Opening and Re-Dressing of Outer Wound Gives No Ground for Appre- hension. o—2—_ 0-0 00 —0—_ 0 0 —_ 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0 _ 0 0-9-0 _ 60-92 9 | | | and night. | | GOOD RESULTS HAVE FOLLOWED Conditions Whigh Necessi- tated This Agtion Are Not Regarded as Unusual, SURGEONS ARE. CONFIDENT MILUBRN ll Of a m HOUSE, Buffalo, Sept ~The was issued by the President’s physicians following bulletin at 9 a. m.: The President rested comfortably during the night. Decided benefit has the His stomach tolerates followed the dressing of made last night. the beet juice well and it is taken with His condition this Pulse 116. satisfaction excellent. great morning is perature 100.2. P. M. RIXEY, M. D-. MANN, ROSWELL PARK, HERMAN MYNTER, EUGENE WASDR, CHARLES M’BURNEY, GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President CHEERING REPORTS FOLLOW DOCTORS’ CONSULTATION. MILBURN HOUSEJBUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The doctors arried for the morning consultation at 8:30. Dr. Park said before he entered the Milburn resi- dence that if alarming stories had gone abroad as a result of last night's opera- tion, they were entirely ainwaranted. Ev- erythin, he declared, was going satis- factorily. The taking of a stitches and the redressing of the wound, he said, constituted an unimportant inct- dent and gave not the slightest ground for apprehending complications. The stay of the doctors was rather longer than usual, but this was to be ex- pected after the events of last night. There was intense anxiety to learn the frst announcement of the morrfng, as this was looked forward to as an index tem out few of the day. It was noted that no cabinet officer had called since early last evening, so that it was apparent that those nearest to the President, in an official capacity, were not alarméd over the happenings of last night. “AL LGOOD ’NEWS-” The conference broke up at 9:15 and five minutes later Dr. Mynter left the house. “Tt is al good news,” said he, as he reached the rope, at which half a hun- dred newspaper men were congregated. “The took last night has proved beneficial. “IT feel more confidence in the Presi- dent’s recovery than at any time since action we he was shot. “Everything is favorable and we have tripled the amount of nourishment, giv- ing him now three teaspoonfuls of beef juice every hour instead of one. “But the President's recovery will be slow. All falk of him sitting up in a few days and leaving Buffalo in a week 1s nonsense. I shall be satisfied if he can be moved in six weeks.’ Dr. Mynter said that Dr. Mann had taken out the stitches in the wound last He described the necessity for the action, explaining that an irritation and the condition of his bowels was sat- isfactory. Dr. Roswell Park, the house two minutes most positive assurances of satisfaction | at the condition of affairs;and in addi- tion gave many of the circumstantial de- tails of the case at this moment to al- from the came gave who later, lay any apprehension. NOT AN “OPERATION.” “What was done last night,” said he, “should not be called a ‘secondary op- eration’ or any ‘operation’ at all, as it was nothing of that kind, It was just wound PRESIDENT DOING \ RECOVERY WILL BE SLO > —o—o— @— - o-_ © 4—0-_ + o_o 0 -@—4—_6—-@@ “ HOME OF LEON CZOLGOSZ. os | —+—_—_-—-o—__o—_ _@-. @--0—-@ - o— 4 4-- o-oo —_o— 4 ———— ot 9 —-@ —4-@-— 0 © —@@—-@--9 —-@— © —-@ —-0— © 0—@ — 6 —@— 9-9-9 — 4 — ee ee —— ; RHI | } ih oe : Ree rN Sd Bs o-—?—-? -—-—9—-9—9-e—-@ POS Rte, LEM OP oY BO C2 QOOMMBERT Sood No one of us in particular performed the work, as might be the case if any- thing in the nature of an operation had occurred, but all’ of us assisted in what Two stitches were taken out. to make any was done. but it was not new stitches.” At this moment Mayor Diehl drove up and inquired of Dr.. Park as to the real condition of the President. “It could not be better,” Dr. Park in a most positive manner. NO ANAESTHETICS USED. “The President is doing well and ev- erything following what was done last night has been the most natural and sat- isfactory.” Then Dr. Park said: necessary answered “No anaesthetics were mecessary of were even thought of, as the course adopted was entirely unimportant tor anything of that kind. “There has been no resort to any arti- ficial processes. The President was per- fectly conscious and calm, and there was not the slightest depression following the incident. Dr. Park was asked as to the opera- tion of the bowels following the first ad- ministraton of beef juice by the mouth last night. “The results have been excellent,’ he replied, “and this morning we have in- creased the quantity of beef juice fed by the mouth. The bowels have moved, showing that the natural digestive proc- esses are operating and that the wounds in the side of the stomach are not inter- fering with the proper assimilation of food going into _ hy a The bulletin dated 9 o'clock was con- sidered very reassuring in every way, bearing out in an official way the state- appearance. CONDITION OF THE WOUND. Drs. McBurney and Mann from the house together at 10:08 o'clock. Dr. McBurney indicated not the slightest anxiety and he expressed surprise when informed that alarm had followed the ‘is- suance of last night's bulletin. “IT think the bulletin frank,” said he to the press representa- tives. “We all united itn the assurance that no complications would follow.’ Dr. McBurney then explained the character of the irritation which had made the reopening of the incision nec- essary. “It was caused,” said he “just as we stated, by the fact that a piece of the President's coat was carried into the body by the bullet—not far, not over an inch. The bullet then slipped on through emerged was perfectly the ordinary care given to an incision that is called for by the requirements of surgery. In fact, as afffecting the patient, it was little more than opening his vest, so the opening of the incision should not the fat. The fragment of the coat was. of course, removed when the operation was periormed, but every surgeon under- stands that even if every foreign particle is removed, tissues expo to contamin- be given an erroneous interpretation. | ation ae apt to show irritation, That ty sig bere TEE & 5m, tn PE rer. a ea pe 2 BRP ROE ET ee i en as Ee. BE RAR PRE 2 Fete CRS rah PORK SRR VO SEBBERRI LL eS. IMR Me OI MOBO LTT LOLI RE SP FR ee Be RS i nee ay ments made by the physicians before its) ~ - * *. nS a 2 ee ae Ped.” .” “ . : Y BR ats's . 2° oN ‘ , a Be a ” : i a ios a OF S. ee PRRs aio ae ~ en a RE PP Rer.mor oe 2 ROR Geoie x an ~“ . ne 3 ee pacer e. Te eae cena LE IBOSELLIEL ES SS ORL > SOO REI FO) Ke GEO Se CR RS wr « Ls Me: ‘“¥ % bok & ~ , House at 203 Fleet Street, Cleveland, O. Oe. wey —o—— +4 —4— o_o —0—_ 660 —-@- -# + &— © 4 —_0—_0— © 40-4» 4 — 6 —- 6 | o—o —ee— @—_e—_ e__o— JOPENING OF OUTER WOUND DR. LEE EXPLAINS > NO CAUSE FOR ALARM In the opinion of Dr. Edward W. Lee of St. Louis, who was one of the physicians attending President McKinley immediately after the attempted asassination at Buffalo, the partial reopening of the outer wound, because of an irritation of the tissues, presents no reason for alarm over the Presi- detit’s condition. tions has passed. the time of the first operation. garment it was impossible to tell. substances, which could ensue. mal, or nearly so. “Owing to the time that on the visceral peritoneum. TS cst “2-9-0 — 9-9-0 0 2-9-0 0—- © 0 0 #0 — © — -0/--- 0 @ © 19 6-9 9.69 will take care of it.” G WELL; ous,” said Dr. Lee Wednesday morning. “It will remain serious for at least ‘3 “The case has been a very serious one from the outset, and is still seri- %. | t four or five days longer, or until the last danger of inflammatory complica- 4 But there is nothing in the bulletins of last night’s dressing of the t + wound to cause any increased apprehension, “The particles of the President's clothing which entered his body with the bullet were small, but were noticed and removed by the physicians at 4 I picked out one of the shreds, from which It is not surprising that these foreign even though soon removed, should causé a later inflammation. “The necessity for a partial reopening was undoubtedly due to a slight irritation of the wound, with a tendency-to the formation of what is called a stitch abscess and wound suppuration. follows, even where the most perfect care is taken in abdominal cutting. { “This condition can not be considered serious unless the suppuration } extends deep enough to set up local suppurative peritonitis, which might lead to a general peritonitis, which would be the most serious complication “It must be taken into consideration that the surgeons in attendance i will do all in their power to prevent this. “The bulletins of this morning contain nothing to suggest more than ea slight degree of inflammation in the abdominal wound. After the inflam- nation has been reduced, the temperature will undoubtedly go to the nor- has expired since the, shooting, and to the fact that the attending surgeons have felt justified in administering beef tea by the mouth, it must be supposed that the stomach wounds have healed. There is no indication in the bulletins of any inflammation in the stomach “As for the bullet, it is where it will take ¢are of itself, or where nature en ae er FOGLE, PORE CRS, a i f +3 4 3 > , a *' This is a condition which often -, “ ; | | 5 | S000 900 ALA A — none my T was so in this case. When the stitches Bian mma has passed a very com- 4 pes -, | fortable night. Pulse 120, temperature 100.2, 4 were taken out the wound opened of it respiration 38. 7 selt. “Pp. M. RIXEY, ‘ 4 “Was any foreign substance found “EUGENE WASDIN, " 4 within?” “Not a particle,” he answered emphati- “The wound was not again sewed “It will close and heal cally. up,’ he added. by granulation.” “Is the opening of wounds after such an operation unusual?” he was asked. “Not in gunshot wounds, where for- eign substances can be carried into the body he replied. “Ws any pus found in this case?” “No, not a suggestion of pus. There was a thin fluid exuded as a result of the inflammation, as was to be expected.” EARLY BULLETINS _ AND SCENES AT ILBURN HOMSE, MILBURN HOUSE, Muffalo, Ser t1L— The following bv’ ~as issued the President's -- a. @ at BRR Eee yi SRS “GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, “Secretary to the President.” 3:15 a. m.~-At 3:15 o'clock everything was ‘ quiet around the Milburn house. No ene a appeared to be stirring within and no one had left the house since the tssuance of the midnight bulletin. 5 a. m.—One of the nurses, who has just come from the room, reports that the Presf: dent is sleeping quietly. The entire pri- vate part of the house is very quiet, with the lights burning dimly and no outward evidence of any one. moving about. a : PANA ANARCHIST, Byectal to the Post-Dispatch. - PANA. IIL, Sept. 11.—Gustave. Alde Yes @ in the city jail with his head badly split. ie OS ge te ™ 4 : ao a Last night Alde was addressing Dimset to a crowd of his countrymen, ‘aning | the President and declaring he should BAve — Rad x s - ~ ae Se OR te > i tt oe ew Fo

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a “te ae nh ee _——— my ines ee ~~ ow. "g Try it... ~~ a ~ - NEW f him. WEDNESIVA Y- ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 11, 1901 . - a: . : ~ ? 4 , - * _2 x Alde’s supposed anarchist club and claim they, will have several before night. Dr. Ebersbacher, who was called, refused to dreks the man's wound, stating he had never rendered service to an anarchist and never would, AN ARCH CONSPIRATOR his club, inflicting a dangerous wound. The police are looking for other members of s wu = , — Ke | A RULES ANARCHISTS. | YORK, Sept. i1.—Mr James \ Trimble of Newark, NN. J completed his work a: the State of New the killing of King tiumobe: quoted as saying “My investigation of the Br shown plainiy that there Is . country who is the arcn-cons these assassinations. 1 canno! | name. I sent all the evidence government e ho Was it this colleagues the mone accomplish their a “The answer | the name of the m danget possil (zZoigosz by court-martial said reds R. Coudert, the wel! own New . York lawyer at his home at Ovster Lay last night. “I am sure that something Should President. © Such Jers IBLE. ij : im not sure Ue be done ta protect tthe : Aan attack a&% Was made on him ought to) be impossible. ‘The anarchists of America , Will receive the attention of the publie now that this has happened, and they will nc! lounger go about threatentow law and order “We can exclude alieh anarchists from America by the passing of laws. If they are citizens, it is awo.vher matter. [In most states there is law Morngh to prevent men and women from T.a@Winug speeches that in cite men to riot 4 to attacks upon the government. Wh the President has rs covered we can formulate some definite plan for the regniation @f anarchists. Ther. ought to iws passed to prevent the presidens Deeps shaking hands with people +f a publie Yuanner and thereby risking his ife. CABINET WILL MEET - * THE PRESIDENT FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ial to the Posat-Diepatch. ‘*BUFFAIA, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The frst re- wmnion of the President's official family will occur at 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon if the present. favorable conditions continue This reunion was arranged between the doctors, Senator Hanna and Secretary cf State Hay. The President's physicians, in response to a direct question put to them by Senator Hanna, said if there were unfavorable symptoms between this and Friday after- noon the members of the cabinet, Senator Hanna and others of the President's most intimate friends uld see him for a few minutes. Dr. Park told Mr. Hanna that tire sident had expressed a wish to sce The senator told the dottor he want- ed to gu to Cleveland tp attend the reunion of the G. A. R. “Do you think it would be safe for me to go.’ asked the senator, “and that 1 wil! not be needed here.” “It is perfectiy safe for you to return to Cleveland,” said Dr. Park. “The indt- eations are that there will be no reversal! of present favorable conditions. ’ 7 “All right,’ said the senator. ‘I guess I will go, but I will be back the first thing ae and I hope to be able to see the President then.” The senator departed for Cleveland yester- af afternoon. efore going he said to the Post-Dis- patch: “The news could not be better. If the present improvement continues the Pres!- dent will be able to attend to business !fn- side of three weeks. But you may ‘esi as- sured he will not be permitted to see an official paper until he is fully cecovered. 1 never felt so good in all my iife. When ] came from Cleveland it seemed to me that I was on the saddest and longest journey a man ever undertook. The train, Which, by the way, broke a record ur two, seemed to me to just creep along, and I feared for the ,worst at every stop. Now it seerms to me that every American has a most glorious occasion for expressing pleas- ure at the result.’’ “How about the anarchist proposition? Do you think the President will urge the enactment of national legislation to sup- press the operations of people of the Czol- gosz and Goldman types”’’ “IT don’t know about what the President will say. -~He is a very forgiving man. But 1 guess the anarchists will be attended to at the proper time. We need not worry about that yet. The thought of (the Pres!- dent's friends and advisers is to sea him fill restored to health. I shall be back Friday, and I would not be surprised to see gp ee up.” retaries Wilson and Hitchcock and Postmaster-General Smith expect to be at thelr desks in Washington on Thursday They will return to Buffale on Friday. soeeetary Root will probably remain in Buffalo to direct the operations of the se- cret service men who are engaged in=§in- vestigating the connections of Czolgosz. POPE’S OWN SURGEON PREDICTS RECOVERY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) ROME, Sept. 11.—Prof. G. Mazzoni, the Pope's surgeon, has replied to the hypo- thetical question of the New York World and Post-Dispatch supplemented by late bulletins on President McKinley's case as follows: “The last bulletin shows two aspectally favorabl ee moserate respiration and gradual diminution of pulsation—prov- ing that things are progressing well in the abdominal cavity. “L.think the bullet will produce inflamma- tion of muscular tissues near the spine, Sorta will necessitate surgical interven- fon. “President McKinley could not be in bet- ter hands. “American surgeons are the ploneers in internal surgery.” Special co the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. ll.- land were supposed to be | morning, registered in a gaged a room in the She where she was arrested, the woman's arrest the c ment news Schuettler “and Detective sons found there. Sheffield avenue police tains three flats. In the the information, the quee! in hiding. Crawled Along Narrow Ledge. Capt. Schuettler found locked. There was a “~°¢ liertz went upstairs and window that passed windows 0 flat. lle equirmed al 40 feet from the ground ar a window. Lifting a into the room. He the hall door for Schuett through two rooms and third ‘were confronted by she asked. replied Schuet Goldman,” Miss Goldm *] am not upon it “You are a laughed. smart quarters and giving my had come in an hour lat been gone. If you will e I change my waist, I will Goldman's desire to close compromise was reached door half open. rying a book, “Toward I announced herself ready t nocent as a babe, so far Coclly Read Book En Route to Station. street car. and once looked up to the beside her and said: “Do 1 look Hike the wi me?’ Ina jaunty white sallor thing but bloodthirsty. 8! good-humored when the troit, Cleveland, reached. Ushered into tt} Chief O'Neill summoned Prof. G. orm “| aemoni is one of formost sut land an inquisition began geons of Europe and has for man, , Cars, with Dr. Lapponl, been in attendance upon | the Pope, About eighteen months ago he performed a difficult and dangerous Saere. tion upon his distinguished patient, who rallied completely, notwithstanding his great age ROOSEVELT GOING _ TO ADIRONDACKS. —Vice-Presti- passed through here this morning oh his way to the Tehawus (lub, in kaa Agivondacks. where his family is ata A © expects to ; ' ‘re v Fridge pe emain there until $6.00, Louisville and Return, Bept. 21. Henderson Rt. Tickets 206 N Bway New York ona summer Sunday will sp » Th in und numbers $300 for its outing Bix hy chousand persons aApproximatély contribute to thi i as. a fant MS glant pleas ——e A —= — ~~ 99095 99-9- 809-8605. H9.6.06.6 046@s ?Brains Rule the world GRAPE-NUTS > é i * - - sa atthe «Me yA WR Ge 1 2G wey Aoi! hhour. eontrol she could not refrain at times from 4, ito be true. Although she mat weeping. ing telegram: worry. Am Comfort Don't be out soon. Miss Goldman told her “While in screen, he } y ; walked back and opened to iim about it. Thorsen, and I am Swedish,” Schuettier, who had been examining apartment, picked up a fountain pen and | began spelling ““EKmma Goldman, engraved | arrested at Isaaks’ were turned loose, to Pittsburg, Buffalo ] stoped Lang and left for the home of my sister in Rochester at noon on July 15. *. 5 -~, ! ; i ee ee gO gt AO OO. tle EMMA GOLDMAN.TELLS OF HER RECENT MOVEMENTS AND OF HER VISIT TO ST. LOUIS'- Emma (;oldman ooking for her. Miss Goldman arrived in Chicago Sunday | downtown hotel under an assumed name and yesterday en- ffield avenue flat An hour before hief of police re- teived from a source outside the depart- regarding her Capt. Schuettler, a famous anarchist hun- ter of Haymarket days, was in the office. whereabouts. lHiertz were or- dered to go to the flat and bring in all per- The building is within the shadow of the! usual one of his profession. station and con- top flat, so ran 1 of anarchy was the front ‘onsultation and crawled out of a from the hail to a narrow ledge | pening into the ong the ledge 1d finally reached ler. They passed on entering Miss Goldman. ; ‘* ’ “Who are you and what do you want?” |‘ “Weare policemen and we want you, Miss tler. an; my name is she said. policeman,’ she Yes, I am Emma Goldman and I was just thinking of going down to police head- self up. If you er I would have xcuse me, while go with you.” The suspicious policeman balked at Miss the door of her bedroom during the toilet proceedings. A by leaving the Finally she emerged, ca yermmocracy,.” ayd > BY. “Why, thia Is all nonsense and I am in- | as conspiring to kill the President or inspiring others to do | \yyep, it,’ she said to Schyettier. The trip to headquarters was made in a Miss Goldman read her book, two men sitting yan they paint hat. white waist, blue skirt, belt and necktie, she looked any- | 1e@ was calm and city hall was Buffalo and 1e chief's office, she sat down and began reading her book. Mayor Harrison which lasted an itained her self- Soon after her arrest she sent the follow- H. Hochstein, 213 Joseph avenue, Rochester, > y . arrested. Will mother. E story as follows: with Hattle ] stayed in Rochester until Aug. 7 or 18, and during the time I was there I wr | Havel, which I suppose hands of the police. From ote five letters to are now in the Rochester I | went to a number of other cities, accom- panied by relatives. vacation and visiting my f in Buffalo, Pittsburg, Ci Louls. I came to Chicag and was to have gone f: New York. In Se var Heard News on St. Louis Street Car. riding on a Tower Grove South Thirteenth street. |} paper, because I did not They print so are not true. This is es ® ruler travels. I was taking a short riends, lL stopped nceipnati and St. o, as I intended, om there to De- ious cities I gold office supplies to pay my expenses. “I first heard of the President's attempted assassination Friday afternoon. boys of St. Louis were crying !t. The news- 1 was car and was on the way to my boarding house, at 1360 I did not buy a belleve the news many things that pecially the case They are always on those occasions. see W sent. i my life than when connected with the affal “That afternoon I sen 8um leaaws were in trouble the ‘ere under arrest, bel them. i a tlo 2 per ma. friends in Chicago, with my business & Pamper until Saturday naif got trove ‘hh Went fo lunch I thought I heat was causing all the ex- TY never bem more surprised in saw that I had been a t a telegram to asking if the Newspapers said but I would not to ~ intorma- mnt Liss |}ithat the newspaper account was tr | the lsaaks were being held. bade farewell to St. Louls, walked through | Left St. Louis the Union Depot and took a Wabash train) just when the detectives throughout the | Saturday Night. | ““Phis information caused m | mine to come to Chicago and help could. I left St. Louis Saturda by the Wabash and arrived at t street depot about 8 o'clock Sunda ling. | was dressed as I am today, that 1 was not wearing my giass« |not always wear them. They become pain- ful after | wear them a while. wrap and small handbag, which |! the porter. I came from the train crowd. A woman preceded ime woman followed me. [ saw a detective you know you can't miss them if ) iad any experience with them. “He was about as _ inteliigent | the woman ahead and the woman calle of which I do not care to give. — | tered under an assumed name, so it to try to find the place. | “Sunday I walked about town and Mon- door | 24Y [ went shoping at Field’s, walked up and down State street and passed 'hall two or three times. wonday I went to No 303 Sheffield avenue know Mr did not know his mother or sister ‘him the situation and asked him me in give me shelter. I do not know ev dropped | 's a believer in my faith. I never talked | met him when I simply he was a traveling salesman and the | Know him about a year. I could think of no place else to go, so I went there, sure fa welcome. 'Iptended to Give | Herself Up. “If the police had been half an hour later the I would have given them a surprise. I in- j|tended as soon as 1 saw that the give myself up. I knew if the police /me it was only a question of a sh | when they would get me. “> was amused when /and is detectives ca ‘in a loose wrapper, and _to have some fun with them. I to see how smart they were. Capt. I was “We are looking for Miss Goldman’ said j the handsome Captain. “*] do not know | Sweedish accent. | such woman here.’ ‘And who are you?’ he asked. | “**My name is Thorsen’ I answ ‘am a domestic here.’ “Then ho began a search In th and under the bed and all over the p nothing had been found e penholder with my name on the isald he would detectives with me until he could detective and told the Captain that te allowed me to dress, and I cam Station with them.”’ Mayor Harrison Questioned Her. Mayor Harrison here said: sinations to you.”’ ‘“T am certain he did not,’’ came petuous reply, ‘“‘but I heard he ‘plots’ and ‘inner circles’ to Mr. Isaak and | for that reason was denounced as “Did any person write to you ab | man?” asked the mayor. Miss Goldman answered in the negative. “Suppose a Democrat shot the dent,’ you have done with us?” ss | “Why did you come back here’ asked. “I came to get the Isaaks out. I them out?’ Ms “I have seen certain people. | but never a glance did he give to me. dacab and went to a hotel, the name Schuettier t occurred to mé her?’ I replied ‘l am sure there is no have to leave one of his further search. I took a good look at the o no further, that I was Miss Goldman “Miss Goldman, are you sure that fel- low Czolgosz did not talk plots and assas- Miss Goldman suddenly burst forth, ‘would you arrest every Democrat in the land and drag their children to. prison as *" she was the house at 308 Sheffield avenue since yes- terday. I wanted to know if bail would be allowed to get them out of prison.” “Where would you get the money to ball ue: that | ) dleter- | them if y night he Polk y morn- excel =. it go | Cf iprived of their of the right of free speech. | | Miss Goidman almost burst into tears at had a ou ever | ’ | as the} He looked at} behind, | ] I regis- Ss no use the city evening [ haa@ Norris in a business way. . 1 told} to take | This he did and said he was glad to en if he I have women wanted rt time dressed wanted in a ered, ‘I e closet remises. xcept a Captain make a he need e to the the im- talked a spy.” out this Preal- was at ee ee Rheumatis “IT bave been « suff re than eix monthe. your Relief. Yours truly “Engineer 4 A. Montelone’s tory, 9@0 Julia street, New Orleans.”’ Radway's Ready Relief ts a sure cure Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Be and Limbs : ae ae Se ae Sia &, ca Sw Mes 5 ge bee ee from rbheumatiem for I could not raise my nds to my bead or put ~ hands behind irt. Before I an my arms es well 4 can see why I have such great fait Shoe Fac~ Taken inwardly there te not «a remedies! agent im the world that will Fever and Ague and all otber malart bilious, yO. fevers, by RADWAN's PLAS, as BAD rate | m. ER. (a for ever> ck, Obest . “Who were they?’ “You would not expect me she replied with a smile “I have nothing to fear from your offi- cers and your law,’ Miss Goldman con- tinued did not hide from you more than suited own convenience [ went about the rhood where I was staying and yes- I came downtown. [ also the citv hall and I saw your po- but they did not see me. volumes for the freedom of to see myself and friends are liberty. simply because to tell that, this point A | . ‘'She*‘Wanted Something to Eat. Then she smiled on all about her and said: ‘‘Mr. Mayor, if the state can afford it, I would like to have something to eat, lam awfully hungry. lI have eaten nothing since 7 o’ciock this morning.”’ “You shall have a good dinner, because vou are an obliging little woman,” said Chief O'Neill, ‘“‘but, first.’’ continued the ehief, “‘you are such a Goed-100xing woman I really must have a picture of you.” The woman smiled, and said, ‘‘You shall have Then she burst into tears, but controlled herself in amoment. A carriage was called and Capt. Schuettler escorted his prisoner to a restaurant, where she ate a hearty dinner. From there she was driven to the Harrison street police station, where she gat for two negatives. Then she was turned over to the matron and given the best room in the annex. Once in the matron’s room she again gave way to tears, but soon composed herself and received all callers. Question of Woman’s Trial. Obstacles confront the federal and state authorities in Chicago in the possible pros- ecution of Emma Goldman. It is the opin- ion of several lawyers that she cannot be take. for trial in New York unless she and Czolgosz are charged with the offense un- der the federal statutes. The suggestion that the assassin must be tried under the state laws of New York for assault with intent to kill, would, it is said, preclude the possibility of Miss Goldman's being extra- dited as an accessory before the fact, as her alleged incendiary statements were not made in New York and is not a fugitive from justice from that state. It is stated, however, that she and (Czol- qoee might be charged with an offense un- er section §508 of federal statutes, which fixes a ten year term of imprisonment and a $5000 fine for two Or more persons who con- —~e to injure any citizen in the exercise of any = t secured to him by the consti- tution and laws of the United States. The enforcement of this statute against Miss Goldman and Czolgosz would, it is said, permit of the former's extradition from any state. She Was Betrayed By a Woman. The ‘‘tip’’ that caused the arrest of Miss Goldman came from a@ woman. She lives close to the Norris flat in Sheffield avenue, and while not an anarchist, is acquainted with many of them. She saw Emma Gold.- man enter the flat yesterday, and while not certain of her identity, suspected it. This morning she saw the Goldman woman again, and instantly hastened to police headquarters with the information. Charles Goldsmith Norris with his moth- er and sister, Miss Stella Thorndale, occu- »y the flat. They have lived in it since May, and have been puzzles to their neigh- bors. Norris is an insurance agent 29 years of age. “I have known Miss Goldman about a rear,’’ he said. “I met her when she was ere in June. When she asked me for a room I took her in.’’ “Why did you not notify the police,” asked the chief. “You knew she was wanted.” “IT don't want to talk about it until I con- sult an attorney,’ said Norris. “I did not and don’t think now that she is guilty of anything.”’ ; ercival Verral, a clerk, and Miss Fdith Unealt, a relative of Norris, also lived in the flat. Norris was the only one arrested. AUTHORITIES SAY THEY KNOW OF NO CONSPIRACY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The public here now feele free to take up Czolgosz and all the questions that center about him. It is in vain that the authorities, federas and local, frankly explain that they know of no plot, no conspiracy; that they are simply reaching out in every direction. to learn all there is to be known about an- archists. The imaginative continue to insist upon the plot and try to make a mystery ofa very simple and a very crude matter—the crime of vain, notoriety-loving Czolgosz trying to avenge himself upon life for hav- i refused to give him freely and without labor that = others work for. It is unlikely that there will be any con- flict between the state and federa) authori- tles over the question of jurisdiction. If lawfully take walked | OF MILBURN HOUSE WHERE PRESIDENT IS LYING | tee 0 © oo 4 MEDICAL TERMS USED ? ¢ IN THE . , the condition of Pfesident McKinley maynot be clear to the average newspaper liere are the definitions: reader. + > SEPTICAEMIA OR SEPTIC POISONING.—An internal condition produced in '¢% this case by a wound and resulting in possible plood poisoning. ; substances are produced which are absorbed into the blood atid which when suf- sg ? constitution. after a wound is received, generally ends fatally. pyaemia indicates the presence of abscesses. septic form the temperature may reach 103 or more and the fever be fermentative. ? In pyvaemie blood clots form. The substances developing from blood poisoning @ may be capable of multiplying tn blood, or they cates absence of abscesses: ering the abdominal cavity. bowels.’’ surgical operations. fering. and this at present seems likely—Czolgosz will remain a state prisoner. President Cannot Be Made Testify. Wherever he is tried. Mr. McKinley will. of course, be the chief witness against him. No court has the power to summon the president of the United States, at least that was the precedent asserted by Presi- dent Jefferson in the impeachment proceed- ings, againsg* Vice-President Aaron Burr, and it has néver been upset. Mr. McKinley ey elther go to court in person or have his t8stimony taken by some sort of commission. It is not out of keeping with his char- acter that he will go in person, insisting that his office does not exclude him from any ordinary duties of a private citizen. Again the pressure of public business or the state of his health may compel him to testify by deposition. In either event a unique proceeding is inevitable, one that will arouse the most in- tense interest throughout the world, one with few if any parallels. At the moment the writer does not re- call a single case in all history of the head of a great state testifying against the man who attempted to assassinate him. No Punishment ls Adequate. The deeper the lawyers go into the mat- ter of oneness the anarchist leaders, who by teaching and urging and subtle sugges- tion bring about such crimes ag this of Czolgosz, the more puzzled they are and the more regretful at the inadequacy of existing statutes. In spite of assaults upon President Jack- son and the assassination of cles to murder—nothing was done to gse- cure the adequate punishment of assalil- ants of high officials. Neither state nor federal laws recogfiize any difference be- tween attacks upon the citizen as a citizen and attacks upon the citizen as a repre- sentative of the government. . As for anarchy, the federal and state laws against incitements to violence have been refied upon heretofore. There is no spe- cial legislation directed against the special offense. And the problem is how to worda law so that the authorities will be vigilant and at the same time discreet in its en- forcement, not only for a few months after such an- awakening as the present, but at all times. Vice-President Roosevelt has definitely declared himself against the abandonment of public receptions by ‘high officials. Noth- ing could have been more forcible than his remarks to the two laborers who stopped him in the street to shake hands with him yesterday: “The public officials must rely upon you men to guard them. No isolated, unforesee- able and unpreventable acts of violence should interfere with the democratic cus- tom of free interviews between the people and public servants.”’ He takes the position which Augustus Ce- sar took .when he became consul, that to go about carefully guarded, to be secluded and full of suspicion, is to make life an in- tolerable burden. He thinks that any elab- orate hedging In ‘would not protect, but would only do harm. Declares There Was No Plot. One of the detectives in President Mc- Kinley’s party told the Post-Dispatch that there were many reasong for the belief that rye . ned the attempt -_— ty plier * * * ws. ~ oe “ae be nate Pe ee ? ~ ‘not be surprised if President McKinley was The meaning of the following medical terms so frequently used in describing ficlently active manifest their action in high fever and general disturbance of the Blood pofsoning, usually developing, if.at all, | which are produced by the bacteria or by ? poisoning has developed its duration until death comes depends largely on the constitution of the patient and his conditién at the time of injury. The character of his medical attendance has also much to do with his chances for surviving. PERITONITIS.—Inflammation of the peritoneum, a membrane or lining cov- The popular designation is What is called traumatic peritonitis is the result of wounds, bruises or When peritonitis ts acutely develoned, days after the tnjury, there is painful breathing, great abdominal pain and suf- Peritonitis often results from wounds owing to either imperfect surgical attendance or introduction by the wound of foreign substances into the system. Hixh temperature follows and a quickened pulse. 140 in the case of a patient it is supposed to indicate peritonitis symptoms. it reaches 160 and 180 death generally follows. President | Garfield—Lincoln’s assassination was cov-;siah. In ered by the laws against political conspira- } Bias OR SEP fact. oth ARRESTED BECAUSE HE PR DICTED ASSASSINATION. CAMDEN, J., Sept. L1.—Edelbert Stone was arrested in this city last night on the, charge of ‘aiding and abetting in the at- tempted assassination of President McKin- ley.”” The arrest was made by City Detective Painter, United States secret service of- ficlals were- notified that on Friday after- noon dast, before 3 o'clock, Stone is said to have told two of his fellow-employes in the New York shipbuilding yards that he would‘ killed that day.” ee i el ~-—-0-——- 2-0 —_>—_ + o_o o_o 0 #-- @--@ PRESIDENT’S CASE | In every wound three or four days The term septic poisoning indi- In the substances, may be chemical When blood degenerative processes. “inflammation of the from three to five When the pulse is about 130 to When gosz bought the revolver in Buffalo. If this scheme had been worked out in anoth- er city, and he had been sent there to com- mit the deed, he would come armed and would have been supplied with a true and reliable weapon in advance. On the con- trary, he arrived without a weapon, and bought a cheap and unreliable one here.” WOULD MAKE ANARCHY CLASS AS TREASON. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—Representa- tive Metcalf of the Third California dis- trict proposes to introduce a strong immi- gration restriction°measure at the next ses- sion of Congress. He says: “No anarchist should be allowed to land on our shores and it should be regarded as treason and treated as such for any man or woman to make an attack upon the life of the President or vice-president of the United States, or to advocate, encoura or approve the assassination or attempt as- sassination of the President or vice-presi- dent of the United States." Resolutions tog this sffect have been adopted by the Merchants’ Association of this city. THEY PRAYED FOR THE PRESIDENT. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.—It Is estimated that fully 75,000 persons attended the serv- ices for the recovery of President McKin- ley in the vartous churches in this city in accordance with the proclamation of the governor and mayor of Baltimore. he most notable gatherings were those in the Associated Congregational Church and the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Mes- the former church Democratic and Republican leaders were among those who sat on the platform. Highly eulo- istic addresses were delivered by Mayor ayes, United States Senator McComas and Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston, the President's former pastor tn Washington. The mayor, who was a Confederate soldier, had pre- viously offered a public prayer for the President in his own church. ° Fifteen hundred persons attended the services in the Church of the Messiah. Among them were a majority of the mem- bers of the Stock Exchange and the Chamber of Commerce, and many employes of the postoffice and of the financial or- ganizations downtown. The overnor's proclamation met with a hearty observance throughout the state. MRS. M’KINLEY KNOWS, AND WITH GREAT BRAVERY BEARS THE SHOCK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Secretary Cortelyou stated officially today that Mrs. McKinley knows that her husband was shot by an anarchist. : ‘Mrs. McKinley knows,” sald a6, “that usband was shot and very seriously wounded. I hardly think that she knows how dangerously, but she knows that he Is neg iguaty hurt. “She has borne up all through it lke the American gentlewoman that she is. ery fact alone has helped the Presi- rgely toward his rapid recovery. We afe all proud of the way in which she has ted. “We all know that Mrs. McKinley has been a semi-invalid since her Iiliness in Say but spe has she | about &: lawtes after the as Pp, tem» Poge Gt _ New Books The King’s Messenger By SUZANNE ANTROBUS A romance of love and intrigue in cos lonial New Orleans. A story in which Situation follows situation in such rapid succession that the most breathless in- . terest is sustained from beginning to end. The heroine is a young French- woman, who comes to this country bear- ing dispatches from the French King. Her love story is one of singular ais ’ 1.50 The Great Religions of the World A collection of papers on the great ree iigious systems of the world. Among the authors are many of the most emi- nent scholars of the day, including Fred- eric Harrison, Sir A. C. Lyall, Reverend Washington Gladden and others. #2.00 net *Twixt Sirdar and Menelik By CAPTAIN M. S. WELLBY An intensely interesting account of @ years journey through unknown Abys- sinia. Captain Wellby, without any companion of his own race, made his way through this wild country to join the Anglo-Egyptian forces. The story of his jtomrney is a remarkable one. Illustrated, $2.50 Net. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Sy.. New York City.— Your Hair CAN BB SAVRD. : No one ever used — Coke Dandruff Cure without eatisfying resulte. It makes a scalp healthy, and a healthy scalp grows healthy hair. Imitations and aubseti- tutes fail, but the genuine . does all we claim it will do. Sold at every drug store, used in every barber shop. Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap. for shampooing the hair ard beautifying the complexion. A pronounced and immediate suc- tese. Delightfully refreshing. A. R. BREMER CO., CHICAGO. SS ————aE DEATHS. OUDDY—At St. Mary’e Infirmary. on Tuesday. Sept. 10, at 9 p. m., William Cuddy, beloved husband of Alice Cuddy (nee Larkin), aged 45 years. : Funeral will take place from the undertak room of John P. Collins, 712 Senth Fourt street, on Thursday, — 12, at 2p. m, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Montana papers please copy. — - ~~ = FRY—At Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 10, 1901, at 8 a. m., Thomas Walker Fry. Jr... aged 1 year 3 months, son of Thomas Walker Fry and Jes- sie ©. Fry inee Willcox). Funers! services will be held at residence, 1250 North King’s highway, Thureday, Sept. 12, eB o'clock p. m. Friends invited te at- tend. HAVERSTROH —On Wednesday, Sept. 1), at 12:16 p. m., Alfred Haverstroh, beloved son of Ed- ward and Emma Haverstroh (nee Kellmann), at 4822 Natural Bridge road, aged 6 years. Due notice of funeral will be. given. KELLY—On Sept. 12, 1901, Sergt. Kelly. Requiem bigh mass will be sald at St. Te- resa’s Church Thursday at 8 a. m. for repose of the soul. James P. M'CANN—On Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1001, at 13:86 p. m, at Eureka Springs, Ark., John J. Me- Cann, dearly beloved son of Patrick and Ellen MoOana, and our dear brother. Due notice of funeral will be given. NENNSTIEL—PMiward Nennatiel, suddenly, Sept. 11, 1901, in the 78th year of his age. Notice of funeral later. STARKJOHANN—On Wednesday, Sept. il, at 1:30 a. m., after a lingering Ulness, Frederick Starkjohann, beloved husband of Lizzie Stark- johanna (nee Timpey, and our dear father, som and brother, aged 27 years and 2 months. Funeral Friday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 1727 Delman street. Relatives and friends are.invited to attend. oe 7 burn’s house tin the electric ambulance. She was asleep at the time, but Dr. Rixey went in and awakened her as gently as he could and proke the news. + Be this time Mr. Mokiniey. sald Mr. Cortelvou, ‘‘was in bed and fairly comfort able. Dr. Rixey brought Mrs. McKinley in at once. “She was magnificent and bore up #0 bravely and was so cheerful and confident that the President became impressed with -ourage.”’ Own Kinley was in high spirits all and she so cons toeey. i h et time Mrs. Milburn, her t- ha a tel oy = and had half an hours 5 rith her guest. i “ wiibuih found Mrs. McKinley a cheerful,”” sald Mr. , oth dg ok ley’ elegant na . nley'’s : a few oy There og — agi no danger t she will brea own. 7. McKinley ad her ony visit to the bedside of her husband The President was tn high spirits when he saw his wife coming into .the room and talked wuntti Dr. Rixey cut the interview short. The President protested, but it was ne use, and when r. Rixey came out with Mrs. McKinley he was smilin broadly at tion of. the . — nis witer had been unceremoniously a away. : Stee Z WAS ONCE | se ts CALLED CZOLGOWSKI. CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.According to the statement of a canvasser of the Cleveland Directory Co. the parents of Leon Czolgoez, day yesterday Russian Poles. The canvasser has settiement in Newburg for and he says he knows ** n HARPERS | the man who shot President McKinley, are covered. . dt. OL a ee — $ A 2 eegle RAs 1s a

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. Se es. = - RD ng geting = o %n 7 a ane s tg, ? OE De Weep * NS —_ Pe ee ee ee . ua TUBE WORKS CLOSED DOWN Fires Drawn at All McKees- port Plants. THE MEN GROWING UGLY SEVERAL ASSAULTS, ONE ON A WOMAN, REPORTED. All Firemen and Other Employers of the Works Discharged and Told to Wait Further Instructions. PITTSRURG,, Pa., Sept. 11.—No attempt whatever was made this morning to start the bie tube mill at McKeesport, although m9 - it ty 7 a ’ CS WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —8*°PTEMBER 11, 1901 POLICE COURT RELEASES ANARCHIST TREBITCH _4—4—o—->—_ 4 9 —_o—_o—- 4-4 — 4-0 —---o-— 6-4 4-@ -> | | “s | =. : | 3 + § | ; there was a large crowd of strikers around | the mill to keep out any men who tried to go back. After the lively scenes of yes- | terday none of the employes showed the | least inclination to return, but even if they | haf, no work was open for them and the | attempt had been uselcss. Total suspension of the National mill and other plants of the National Tube Co. will likely follow the two unsuccessful attempts to resume operations—those of yesterday and Monday. Fires have been drawn at all the Mc- Keesport plants of the National Tube Co. and the firemen and a few others who have been doing odd jobs about the mill have been notified not to return to work until further notice. The only people about the mill this morning are the watchmen. — Fires have also been drawn at the Na- tional rolling mill and at the Mononga- hela steel works. This was done last night and all the men except the watchmen were sent home. Scarcity of puddlers and finishers and the determined stand of the strikers are said to have caused the change in the plans of the company officials. The strikers are growing ugly and numer- ous assaults are reported within the past 48 hours. This morning Mrs. Peter Snyder wae assaulted by a foreigner while carry- ing lunch to her husband tn the National rolling mill. Her dress was torn and the dinner pall carried off. Mike Culovitch, who. with his 20 boarders, worked in the tube mill, was attacked this morning and warned that his house would be burned if he did not stop working. COOLER WEATHER COMING. It Will Probably Bring Rain and a Small Windstorm in Its Train. Dr. Hyatt says cooler weather is on the way to St. Louis. Jt will arrive afternoon or he de- Thursday . evening, clares. But it may be ac- companied by rain and possibly a windstorm, accord- ing to the same au- thority. “Heavy rains and high winds oc- curred Tuesday night in Iowa, Ne- braska and South Dakota, with the storm center about Sioux City,” the weather observer says. “The rain and wind are moving towards St. Louis and we may get a taste of them. All we will probably get, though, is a lit- tle more rain.’ The temperature Wednesday is just ‘about as it has been for several! days. The thermometer showed 70 at 7 o'clock end 37 at 11 o'clock. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis. BOER LEADER KILLED. Van Der Merwe Slain and Thirt y-Seven » of His Men Captured. MATJESFONTEIN, Cape Colony, Sept. ll.—Col. Crabbe has surprised the camp of Van Der Merwe, the most ¢rusted lieuten- ant of Commandant Scheeper, killed him and another Boer and made prisoners of 37 out of the 100 men under Van Der Merwe's command. A Mother’s Milk May not fit the requirements of her own offspring. A failing milk is usually a poor milk. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has been the standard for more than forty years. Send 1l0c for “Baby's Diary.”’ 71 Hudson street, New York. —- a Addresses at Y. M. H. A. A series of short talks by leadin “Mti- zens of St. Louis will be given Wedenater night at the Young Men's Hebrew Asso- clation headquarters, 2737 svocust§ street. Among the speakers will be Mayor Rolla Wells, who will speak on municipal gov- eee ane ev. Dr. Samuel Sale. on the atitem to assass . *re , Mekiniey. p inate President rayer for the President's recovery w be offered after Dr. Sale's > y edhe rhe members and friends of the association are invited to attend. ; Louis Martin Found Dead. Louis Martin, a painter, living at 3801 Morgan street, was found Wednesday morning on the pavement at the southeast corner of Eighth street and Franklin ave- nue, unconscious. “*e was taken to the City Dispensary, where the physicians pronounced him dead. The body was con- to the morgue. Martin had no yela- tives in the city. He came from New York several years ago. Mrs. Carlson Seeks Daughter. Mrs. W. Carlson of Merrill, Wis. St. Louis searching for her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, from whom she has not heard for eighteen months. Mra, Carison is the guest of Rev. ©. Isaacson of 1201 Armstong avenue. He is the pastor of the Sweedish Congregational! Church. When Mrs. Carlson last Gaughter she was keeping lodgers at 142° Mississippi avenue. Mrs. Nelson had a lit- tle daughter, June, who is now 6 years old Mrs. Carison will remain in St. Louis a week in the hope of getting news of Mrs. elaon. heard from her William Peterson Disappeared. William Peterson, 3 years old. ter, disap house of Mr-s. ton avenue about three weeks ago. a carpen- Peterson had been ill and, at 11:30 o'clock 4 tube | Cave, which Anarchist Trebitch has bitch says he has as much right Stabbing James D. Walker, His Landlord, but Stays Execu- tion Pending the De- fendant’s Good Behavior. ‘Tl am an arnichist!’’ cried he, Too ignorant to pronounce it right; One patriotic bruiser free Then punched him till he wae a sight, Until this anarchietic jay Was mach in need of ar-ni-ca. the first avowed an- Louis since was tried in Leopold Trebitch, archist arrested in St. President was shot, fined $5 and later released on good be- havior. Trebitch was arrested Monday for satab bing James D. Walker of 3341 Wilmington road with a lance during a quarre! dogs. Believing that Trebitch could ive in- formation of the meeting place of St. Louis anarchists, Capt. Pickel of the Caronde- let Police Station sent him to Chief Des- mond’s sweat box at the Four Courts. He was sent to a Sungeos and, Tuesday, he was confronted by Chief Desmond. The anarchist chec withstood the ordeal of the sweat box and passed through a scathing third degree of interrogation without giving only such in- formation as suited him. The police sent Zimmermann Wednesday, charged with dis- turbing Walker's peace. Trebitch sat in the courtroom, patient, si- lent, but defiant. His face, broad and hairy, did not show fear. In his blue eyes the wild fanaticism of his nature was revealed. and unwashed neck, and with a cord, constituted his costume. In the 57 vears of his life he has roved the world. For two years he has lived ina hut. Two dogs and a great black cat shared his home. Recently he hag built a caVe, 12 by 20 feet, which is ready for occupation. t2 the property as Walker. Jvdge Zimmerman Fines Him $5 for the the Wyoming Street Police Court Wednesday, over | mated the chief. He | Trebitch before Judge A woolen shirt, showing his strong, broad | overalls girded | ov a aoe See SS - ES ae AS : PRESS . ss wen Sy aS 12x20 feet. Tre- the Post-Dispatch. is hy Park. It built on James Walker's land, northwest of Carondelet -Phtographed —+—->—0—- 900-9 006-6 9 _@ 9 6 9 6 9 ¢ the Post-Dispatch. Wyoming Street freed on a pronfise | ? Photographed by 4 Anarchist Leopold Trebitch, who was fined % in the Court Wednesday for striking James D. Walker, was good behavlor. t+» —-e- -@-— > > o -—-e—-@-, © @®-# -@ #-e¢ o—o—* Police of —>——_0--—- 0-0 © 4 _¢-@—-6 0 _@ 66660 6 o_o 6 66 __@ 4 -6—@ THEGADFLY'S FUNERAL —_ TURF WRITER, LAID TO REST. BURIAL WAS IN CALVARY. Services Largely Attended by Race Track Officials and His Newspaper Track Officials and His News- paper Associates. The funeral of Charles R. Mackenzie, the well-known local turf writer, who died Monday morning from injuries received in a street car accident, took place Wed- nesday morning from the undertaking es- tablishment of Farley & Wand, 1012 North Vandeventer avenue, The interment was in Calvary cemetery. At the undertaking rooms the services were simple, but were eloquent of the re- gard in which Mr. Mackenzie was held by his friends and associates. The casket containing the remains was almost hidden beneath the beautiful floral offerings. There was a large cross of myrtle en- | twined with a broken band of white carna- | Hons, a gift from employes of the Del- mar racetrack. “here were other equally beautiful emblems in various desi bearing the inscription, ‘‘The Gad inom de plume by which Mr. was known. Friends of the late sporting writer in various walks of life, including newspaper asscciates, racetrack officials and employ- es, called to take a last look at the fea- | tures. A number of women were also /amohg the mourners who assembled to |pay tribute to Mr. ,Mackenzie’s memory. All expressed sorrow at the tragic cir- cumstances attending his death. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ‘Ricnard M. Johnson, who knew Mr. Mackenzie in- timately in life, delivered the address. | He Spoke eloquently of the good qualities (of Mr. Mackenzie, and referred fcelingly to the regard in which he was held by | those who knew him intimately, | “He was good to everybody,” said Mr Johnson Phe highest tribute I can pay him is that his only enemy Hes in the cas- ket by my side."’ | The speaker commented on the st nee | circumstances that the last of the huntreds iof horses “‘tipped”’ by “The Gadfc”’ to win /happened to be named “Peacefy!”’ . He told of the fond regard { : ari n whie Mackenzie was held ich Mr. the race tracks, even down to the « " { » gt ] boys; and related that a stable boy oe ake Delmar track gave one of the officials the / ns, one 7”. oe Mackenzie : ’ bs only dollar he possessed Tuesday with tn-! fund to buy | Structions that it go to the u pore te Ape for “The Gadfiy The pallbearers were: Edward I ( ler, Thomas M. Costello, Gaty Palien, Charlies H. Haughton, A. H Spink, Jr.: John Lahive, Charles C. Jones and E 1. “red from his lodgings in the | Boole. H. De Lancey, 1519 Washing- | $14.4, Buffalo and Route, Sept. 14 and return, Big Four 1. Good in coaches CHARLES R. MACKENZIE, THB LOVESTRONGER THANRELIGION CAR STRUCK DR. MING’S RIG EK. R. who corner of Pendleton considers his e | Suburban trolley car accident morning almost miraculous. Dr. Ming was driving across (urban traeKs at Pendleton avenue northward, to his office His igZz@VvV was a stanhope, a splendid vehicle a spanking bay, in which the K great pride As drove upon the the struck and bugeez\ was liorse and vehicle i mixed dragged them Miss Mary V. Stuyvesant Weds Wil- liam A. Denvir Despite Parental and Other Obstacles. lo religion, —- the south- and Finney fram death Dr. Ming. ail ase culminated | €45! ¢ ?} Due s. A romance that love is religion, Or stronger’ than Wednesday morning in Miss Mary V. Stuyvesant Denvir, at St. Xavier's Grand avenue and Lindell Miss Stuyvesant was an Mr. Denvir is a Catholic. been lovers for more than family of the bride made tion to the match, because Mr. a Catholic. Miss Stuyvesant is a daughter of M. 8S. Stuyvesant of 5455 Maple avenue. Mr. Den- | vir has resided with his father, John 3B. whole driving outfit. Denvir. at 3409 West Pine boulevard. | the wreck. was Mr. Denvir formerly was in the insurance | ‘d, past the platform, business, but is now connected with the /telegraph pole and was Drummond typewriter office in the Century building. When he asked Mr. Stuyvesant for the} hand of his daughter, friends aver, he w: living peri refused on the ground that he was a Catho- lic. It is stated by friends that the Stuyve- sants investigated the antecedents of Denvir and found that his family ec tions and his personal habits were excel- orward, expecting lent. The only objection was on account of | the rzvy dead his religious faith For that re: they T overed that Dr. Ming was alive opposed the match. land conscious. He was taken out of the Miss Stuyvesant, however, was not in-| office of Di. Alonzo R. Kief- clined to let religion stand in the way of | fer, 426 ‘est Belle place her happiness. She espoused the Catholic | -leffer ther physicians in the faith. — Dr. Ming and found that Thus it came about that the young couple was not susly injured. He had re- were married Wednesday morning bY 4) ceived a severe cut the left eyelid, sev- Catholic priest, and it is said that there Will; eral bruises and ec on the face, and a be a celebration of the wedding at the Den-!/ painful bruise o: calf of the left leg vir home Wednesday evening | proving ina Wednesday marriage « SCA pe Willlamn A. Church, the and Catholic boulevard. Episeop..tian, The pair had a vear, :ut the vigorous oB§ec- | Denvil was the Sub- doctor too westbound track by car No. 14'). the physician were 30 feet by the car. and held them up and The fender caught firmly. The with Dr. Ming dragged west- until it struck a disengaged from then backed his car. Dr. the fender, with his horse close and his buggy the heavy cushioned top him. The horse was motorman ing was under | ril usly ecCes, upon , 7 W hy witnessed the accide nt rashed t! to find ‘the oecupant of , TITLE , aostili ind ( examined seri $7.50 Indianapolis and Return, Via Big Four, Sept. 13, 14 15 and 16. Leave St. Louis 8:30 a. m. 12, noon, 8:06 p. m. Tick- et Broadway and Chestnut street, “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. NEW YORK, Sept. ~Peter 5. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, | oe a atl 2 ey + od bt shee has the post of honor for the State of Mis- | -orurned to this city, says a Boston souri in this jist. George P. Rowell & Co. | patch. might have truthfully added the serpent in PD gy i ge A Te yr ergy yo ety any state between the Mississippi river | ‘and injured two of the attendants d Pac ) ; -__ -— _ . - ech ge «= Fredericktown, Mo., and Return, $1.25, AMERICAN WON CHIEF TROPHY. Sept. 15, 1901, the Iron Moun- Hyde Defeated Canadian and Irish Train Union Ff OlMiICcCe, McNally Abandons Trip ll McNally atte k I Sunday, via tain Route leaves i'S:30 a. m. Swimming Record Broken. DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 11.—In ship swimming race Rifiemen at International Meet. The annual meeting of the National Rifls Association of America ended Tuesday. Frank Hyde of New York won the chief the SAN mii ’ bik Wi everyone about |! | | 'a close second, being only three points be- | hind trophy and Dr. J. C. Sellers of Ireland, was teur made by Exposition Ameri which wa Pan-Ameri ; Maj. Millner and Thomas Caldwell, both Wahal : of the Ulster Rifle Association, tied, but, July 9 as Caldwell had the better at the 10-yard range, he secured third panes. Match rifles were used by the Irishmen and some of the Americans, while the (‘a- nadians generally used the military rifle. The meeting was a success. Doricles Won St. Leger. LONDON, Sept. 11. —Doricles won the St. Leger stakes at Doncaster today an score A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan. Pimples, Freckles. Moth Patebes, Rash, and Skin No other MEN WHO FOUGHT MARCHED AGAIN ”_—_—oOo—”

Mrs. Ladd-Pim was granted the custody of her children when she secured the di- voree. She allowed Capt. Ladd to take Pelagie to Ripley County for a visit, and she contends that he failed to return the child to her Sept. 1, according to agree- ment, Capt. day that been returned was lll to be moved. Mrs. Lad&-Pim was in court Wednesday morning with her husband, Dr. Louis T. Pim, to whom she was married duly 39, few weeks after securing her divorce from Capt. Ladd. North St. Louis Enterprise. Wednesday the Kobusch Furniture and Carpet Co. will celebrate its opening in the new and enlarged store at 7199 to 2113 North Fcurteenth street. The bus'ness has been established for more than 40 years, and was incorporated only last year. Its recent rapid growth has compelled an enlacxwement and it now has a five-story structure, with an 80-foot front, filled with one of the fin- collections of furniture, carpets, stoves house furnishings ever seen in the Ladd's attorney declared Wednes- the only reason the child had not because she was too tS _ avVve- | - * = ithis enterprising result are R. H. | pleasant from | has | dis- | | Wednesday Station | The gentlemen who have produced .obusch, yresident and treasurer; Joseph Loewen- oom vice-president and manager; and Charles E. Fritsche, secretary. Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock there will be a special reception and a occasion is assured to customers and friends who call. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED WITH SHOWERS. For St. Louis and vicinitr—Unsettled, with show- ers Wednesday night and probably Thursday. Cool- er Thursday. Missouri—Showers and thunderstorms Wednesday afternoon, and sin east portion Wednesday night; cooler west portion: Thursday, generally fair Illincis—Threatentng, with rain and probably thunderstorms Wednesday north Thursday: with severe squalls. Indiana— Rain night and probably tion Wednesday night; acjualls. extreme winds, in southeast night and portion high thunderstorms Wednesday warmer north southerly winds and and Thursday; high, por- lowa—Rain and thunderstorms Wednesday after- noon and night, with severe squalls; cooler north Wednesday night; Thursday, fair; high, southerly, shifting to northwest winds. Senuth Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thursday; slightly cooler Wedvyesday night: brisk, northwest winds. Kansas—Generally fair Wednesday night Thursdar; slightly cooler Wednesday; brisk north- west winds, Kentucky Thursdays. west portion and Partly cloudy Wednesday night and with cooler winds; mostly southerly Fair, except showers in extreme west- mostly Tennessee showers; winds ern portion; Thursday, southerly. Arkansas—Wednesday night, probably and cooler; Thursday, generally fair. Indian Teiritory and Kastern Texas— generally showers Oklahoma, night fair and cooler; south winds on coast. ——— ee ee Died Sitting on Her Porch. Maher, old, street, died suddenly while front porch at 6:30 o'clock A doctor was called, but had overtaken her before coroner will held an _itin- Bridget 6) years Rutger on her night death The ail tow Sitting Tuesday said that his arrival. guest one | between | === |East St. Sun And Wind Can do no harm to face or hands protected by using Woodbury’s “Facial Soap living | jing at posed, ,} the me. | bailiff to Chief of Police Hausa with a re- | a probablhty during the day. 1858 OPENING i ANNOUNCEMENT] %, ate \ Our remodeled building, now occupying a half city block, is ready. f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901, We open at the same place where we have been for over 40 years, with the largest assortment of Furniture, Car- pets, Stoves and Household Goods ever shown in North St. Louis. terms will suit us. Our prices will suit you. Your R. H. KOBUSCH FURNITURE AND CARPET CO., 2109-2111-2113 N. Fourteenth St., Souvenirs and Refreshments to Everybody. Censereenenssienieenemeneiiaestaiiailiaiiaiteaniais aidan Between Madison and Clinton. EE . | EDWARD NENNSTIEL IS DEAD. — Piano Dealer Was Stricken With Heart Disease on the Street. Edward Nennstiel, a pioneer piano dealer, fell dead Wednesday morning in front of | 1012 Olive street. | He was 78 years of age and had been a resident of St. Louts for nearly 2% years. Of late years he had not been engaged in active business. He boarded at 2024 | Westminster place. His only surviving relatives are two sis- ters living in Germany and two nieces by marriage Mrs. T. B. Baker and Mrs. Fan- | nie Shepard, both of Chicago. ' Mr. Nennstiel had been a sufferer from) heart failure and this is believed to have caused his death. He was prominent in church work, being for many years chair- man of the board of stewards of St. John's Methodist Church. He belonged to | the Tuscan Masonic lodge. He was a native of Germany to America in his young manhood. funeral arrangements have not made. CHAMPION ATHLETES HERE. Flannagan and Others on Hand for the | Handlan Park Events World's champion athletes are arriving in St. Louis to participate in the athletic meeting &t Handlan Park next Sunday, under the auspices of St. James’ parish. John Flannagan, champion hammer thrower of the world, was the first to ar- rive. He will be followed Thursday by Peter O'Connor and Arthur Duffy. Kra- enzlein, Henneman, O'Rourke and other notables in the world of athletics will be on hand Saturday. Entries have been received almost to the limit. The events are to be handicaps, and the St. Louis runners, jumpers and weight throwers think they have a chance to sneak into victory over the big men through a long handicap. ASSASSIN’S WORK DENOUNCED. Pclish-American Societies Extend Sym- pathy to the President. At a meeting of the representatives of the various Polish-Amefican societies of St. Louis Tuesday night, resolutions condem- ing the attack on President McKinley were unanimously adopted. It was further resolved by the meeting that ‘‘we extend to President McKinley our sincere sympathy, and that it is our earnest and heartfelt prayer that Almighty God in his wisdom and goodness, will bless and preserve him to our people and our country.” Rev. R. X. Gnielinski meeting and Dr. W. A. as secretary. and came} The been resided at the 70Odlewski acted The Pianola An Ideal Entertainer inthe Home. =| «% The Pianola will enable you to play artistically, irrespective of musical training, any piece of music ever compo: If you either play or wish to lay the piano,it will be worth considerable of your time to investigate the Pianola. . It is continually on exhibition in ‘our warerooms and we invite you to call ad hear it, even though you have no ides purchasing. BOLLMAN BROS. ¢ 1100 Olive St., St. Louis. MISS SUMMERFIELD TO WED. She Will Become Bride of Silas Steiner Wednesday Evening. Miss Jennie Summerfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Summerfield, will be married at the family residence, 4936 Wash- ington boulevard, Wednesday evening at §:30 o'clock Silas Steiner, formerly of 8t. a‘ but now a resident of Weatherford, mh. Rev. Dr. H. J. Meas FB tM | ing will perform the There a be no attendants. ceremony there wilk be a immediate relatives and trom hh natal o'clock there will be a large reception Mr. Steiner and his bride will depart at 11:30 o’cleck for Buffalo and the cast They will reside at Weatherford. ee After the The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tenic. It ts simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, 50 cents. VIOLIN PROVOKED A FIGHT. Musician Horn’s Melody Was Not Ap- preciated by Mues. George Horn, who plays the violin night- ly in his room at 2101A Arsenal Street, and William .Mues, who lives at the same number without the A, and, wao prefers Sleep to melody, were defendants in Judge Sideners court Wednesday morning. New Fall Styles in Umbrellas. Your new fall street gown will be incomplete without a colored um- brella to match. Weare showing a choice line at $3.25 up to $25.00. Fine Silk Umbrellas for gentle- , with silver- , ‘eGiiened tin now. $4.00 Mermod & Jaccard’s Broadway, Cor. Locust St. justice —o Se * Pierson, who makes her home with Mrs,* Harry B. Harmon at 2530 Olive street. Mrs. Harmon is the widow of Justice Har- ry B. Harmon, who for many years waa of the peace in North St. Louis. Since her husband's death she has econ- ducted a notion store on Olive street. She rented from Slupsky. When, a week ago, she notified him that she was going to move, she said bad feelings were aroused. Miss Pierson had nothing to do with this controversy. Tuesday evening, she al- lewes, she stepped out of doors and as she did so she was beset by Miss Slupsky and Page, who knocked her down and blacken- ed both her eves with thetr fists. She says that they kicked her about the body until) she was seriously injured. ee a _——- - eg Eclectic Society Organized. The Eclectic Medica! Soclety of St. Louts met Tuesday at the American Medical Col- as to organize and followings Fle Iping; elected the or. re = Younkin: secretary, treasurer, Dr. A. & meeting will be held officers: President, vice-president, Dr. Dr. O. P. Upshaw: Stephens. r} next E. Sept. 28 at the same place Both were charged with disturbing the peace, and the appearance of each made a sufficient case against the other. Testimony brought out the fact that the musician had used only his fists in bruis- | ing his neighbor's countenance, and that Mues had been armed with a poker. “It was all because of his laying that fiddie,"” said Mues to the judge. “it gut so we couldn't stand it. Every night from § to 1l—those were his hours, and there was no sleep for us until he finished. When I spoke to-himeabout it, we got to fiahT- ing. inane was in a mood to make conces- sions. ‘‘l won't play so late again, judge,” quit at 10 every night”? the With some signs of reluctance, the yio- linist consented “If you could hear me play you think they had no cause at all,’ he the court. Whe. horn lv every but stayed, a would | told stop practis- Sidenuer im- ' t ach of had night, fine agreed to Judge of $5 on GRANDJURY WANTED BUSINESS, Louis Inquisitors Took Up Cutting Without Any Delay. The East St. Louts grandjury, in its anx- lety for something to do, took an unusual step Wednesday morning. | Within two hours after Timothy McElll- gott had been cut by Frank Parks, it sent a | quest that the witnesses be sent to .its quarters Parks had not had his preliminary exam- ination, and it had not been decided what charge to place against him, as there waa that McElligott would die No Externai Syrmptoris. The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it, The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the: system —clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, kas become thin and watery. It is in just such cases 4hat S.S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work hy building wp the blood and supplying the elements lacking | to make it strong and vigorous. **My wife used sev- eral bottles of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and to tone tp a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement. “We rega rye h- great tonic arm ‘ urifier.’’"—J. F. Durr, inceton, Mo. . is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite im- s S S proves at once, strength ee ja Pe eee eee eee ¢ i at ; gsi? z ee ee pe ey oe ¢. . —_ ene] Soy diseases, and every blemish on ~— . beauty, an¢ defies 2 : [2 detection. It has stood the test of 55 “ys -“} years, and is so harmless we taste it te be sure it is properly made Ac cept no counter- feit of similar name. Pr. L. A. Bay renaidtoalady ot the haut ton (sa Chief Hauss refused to comply with the request. i erandjury ~ga ae nothing to do. ora wee vecause of the practice of East freckles, sunburn and tan and St Lovis justices in sending Eaat 8t. Louls | care arantifal complenion. ¢ | Sere ofjthe jury thought they saw 6 chenes| ge @ de aus gute erat waa d ¥ er: y " nee ey Woodbury's Pacial Cream \ [to get head of the justices, S. S. S. is only purely ) cures chapped faces and panda | — — blood purifier known. It contains no min- Warrant Against Miss Slupsky. ls whatever. Send for our free book Miss Hannah Slupsky. daughter of me Jacob Slupsky of 2334 Olive street, and | on blood and skin diseases and write our Johanna Page, a domestic in the employ of physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge fdr medical advice, the BSlapsky family, were charged with as- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, and Woodbury’s Facial Cream. Use the cream before, and the soap after, exposure to prevent only. Get tickets Way and Chestnut. Saturday morning, Aug. 31, left the house He had in his possession about $50. . | He came to St. Louis five years ago from Pittsburg. It is not known that he has any relatives In this country. He was reticent and never spoke of his family. Peterson is about 6 féet tall, has blue- y eyes, thin brown hair and a reddish wn mustache. He belonged to Carpen- ters’ Union No. 73 and p pment particulars Broad- Lipton’s Representative Arrives. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Robert Rure, the Scottish vachting expert, who ts to repre sent Sir Thomas Lipton on board the Co- lumbia during the America’s cup races, (arrived in New_York today on board the Oceanic, from Liverpool. Quite a colony of Scotch farmers have settled near Knebworth, Hertfordshire, En- gland and by their, methods of farming have transformed what used to be a very oor district into ua tolerably good one ne of their objects—and they seem to be workli in unison—is to produce hay, milk and potatoes for the London markets, and they appear to be doing well. returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulates Police Looking for Besmer. Henry Besmer, who has been youn his home at 4272 A St Since Aug. 20. is being Sought f , a police. His wife, Mra. Olife | al oF Capt, Campbell to locate him if possible Besmer is } years old. “CASTORIA feted Clim, Boers the ‘The Kind Yoy Have Always Bought © “cs PURIFIFS as well at BEAUTIFIES Ceametic will do it. the SKIN J missing Ferdinand strect dealers everywhere, 2% cts. coe PE mney wet se with sam pie Pp and tube o malled for 5c stamps or —- Antrew Jergeas & (Co., Sele Agts.. eet. 1% Qactensti @ eiieeeemeeeeeeen mend ‘Geuraed’s @ream’ asthe least ations.’ Fer sale by all jers ta the U. &., harm fal of all the skin prepar Druegista aod Fancy Govds Des Canadas and Enrope, FEAD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones sau and battery in a warrant Mw“ ay morning. The complaint was made by Miss Ida st, Xx. 3 a hy) ne. a> » 9 x ye ey s ae * ‘ 7 eis Re, «2 eS 4 < es mati ns ee Ee er ee pA at a) 4, ee . y *

Page 4

' $T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT i a, ccm " To om - ~~ 2 waseeemon strange gentleman. moe OF Le IN THE CITY REGISTER'’S OFFICE, CITY HAUL. State of Miraouri, (ity of 8. - es. : er Personally appeared befor a Notary eas in a8 for the City of §& 4, Mo, ‘ teigers, onl Manager of ot s Louwls POST DISPATCH, who deposes and s* . the regular editiona of the St. Louis POST.’ WH for the first four months (January, Febr arch, April), 1901, after deduct- ing al! cop! ‘eued by newsboys and copies left over, #poilr er ding and unaccounted for, averaged a | = 86.580 oo » a@ daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sur di son; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged &:-! ° 50.154; daily, 90,710 (Se: ** W. C. STFIGERS, Business Manager. te 4 te and subscribed before mo ve day of ; . My term expires Jan. 25, mit sere,” ind "GEO. W. LUBKE, JR. “ot j Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. — Sunday as BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!. HOLDING UP ST. LOUIS. of Speaker Cronin’s holding up The vicious purpose combine in which is measures et. has been made clear to lic Improvements threw new light on the subject in Tues- Speaking of the combine and its reason bad bills, but simply for the reason that the combine members can’t get what they want. They are using their offices to atiempt the enforcement of unreason- able demands. The combine is trying to club the administration into sub. gervience to its demand by refusing to pass measures neces- gary to the betterment of St. Louis and the protection of the lives and limbs of citizens. What do the people think of that sort of work on the part of their officials? President Phiilips is more specific than the mayor in expos- ing the motive of Speaker Cronin and his combine in op- structing public business. . Speaker Cronin bas tried to run this office, but with poor success. As the head of the Fair Roofing Co., he has tried to dictate contract prices to the board. All contracts under $100 can be allowed without ad- vertising for bids The Fair Roofing Co.—or Spcaker Cronin, it is all the same whether the delegate or the firm’s name is meutiond—-wanted to control these contracts. In one instance Cronin charged us 840 for a piece of work, when we could have had the same thing done for $18. The speaker seemed to feel that he was entitled io this additional rake-off, and there is where the rub came. He came around this office, as did other members of the House of Delegates, trying to dictate the person- nel of my force. He didn’t succeed. Here is a specific charge, not merely of an attempt to con- trol appointments, but to secure jobs at the expense of the city. What do the people think of public officers who “hola up” necessary bills and obstruct pressing public business because they are not permitted to pack the offices with henchmen and plunder the city treasury by means of jobs? If there was lack of evidence of the purpose of the com- bine the statement of Speaker Cronin in the Sunday Post- Dispatch would be sufficient. peating. The Czar of the House said: While not a squealer, I’m willing to admit the way the House members have been treated by Rolla Wells and the police department is anything but en- couraging. ' Now, we,can’t get representation from the police board or Rolla We!Js, and we ingend to make them stand the consequerces. _ All we ask is faic consideration of the wants of our constituents. We can’t get a thing. I couldn't get a friend of mine a job washing bottles from the present municipal rulers, The whole situation is clear. The spolils combine must be Satisfied or no bills will be passed, public business will be stopped, New St. Louis will not be made and the city will not be prepared for the Workhi's Fair. , yield to the demand of spoilsmen. ple must be sacrificed to the interests of the spoils gang. Bhall the combine hold St. Louis by the throat? What have the people to say? >> The second cal! for World’ — _ » ~~ LADIES ON STREET CARS. ’ A lady asks, in the letter column of the Post-Dispatch: “Why do not the men al) sit together on a street car, un- leas accompanied by a lady, and give the ladies a chance to feel comfortable? It is very embarrassing every time a «lady rides on -a car to be compelled to sit down beside a The company should make a rule for | men to sit together, unless accompanied py a lady.” «It should be just as embarrassing fog a. to sit next to a strange gentleman in a a lady to a . # ws i a te ntl et ll a Ot Ot = . we = .. [68,248 ce 96,530 the neces- Louis and the preparation of the |for amusement are English sparrows. complish nothing, and it injures the best cause in which it — ~@¢ee VANITY A MOTIVE OF MURDER. ity. They have an insane desire for public notice. In every case the assassin announces himself a hero. certifies the fact. Wilkes Booth shouted, “sic |Gutteau was worse. He was sure he was the most ant man of his time. in Christendom is talking about him. The same characteristic appears in the assassins of King They were boasters who insisted that they were heroes deserving ‘Humbert, Empress Elizabeth and President Carnot. well of mankind. Curiously enough the names of these creatures soon fade from the public mind. Like the man who fired the Ephesian dome, the modern assassin is forgotten, even though his deed and its consequences are burnt ?n history. It may be questioned if vanity is not the chief, if not sole motive, in such cases. The assassin is-more fool than lunatic. Whatever ideas he may harbor in his addled head concern- ing the social order, capital and labor, oppression, tyranny ,and human liberty, they never take consistent form. Not a isingle one of these assassins has been able to give a con- sistent, intelligible account of himself or his theories. But |this one fact stands out—vanity, insane craving for notoriety. | There is here a suggestion for alienist and sociologist. At | the bottom of every act is motive, and the act cannot be | fully understood without a clear comprehension of’this under. ilying cause. If we can find out what special infirmity, mora] .or mental, is common to assassins, we may be able to dea] with them more effectually. oot “Every wronz.can be remedied by laws, and the laws are in the hands of the themselves,’’ writes Mr. Bryan on the subject of anarchy. Every intelligent American real- izes this. ,American political conditiecns are what Americans make them. For whatever may be wrong the people are responsible. ; people BURY THE WIRES. Tuesday's Post-Dispatch told the pathetic story of how little Mike Zielinski gave his life for a child friend. The older boy grabbed a live wire that hung down in the alley, just in time to prevent its being -clutched by the baby hand of Joe Czerwiniski, but with fatal effect to himself. It should not be necessary to tell such stories in St. Louis. This death occurred in a thickly settled district of the city, a district where children are compelled to use the streets and alleys for playgrounds. Every day their lives are menaced by the breaking of the overhead wires The conduit district should be enlarged so as to include all the thickly settled parts of the city. The live wire problem can be settled In no other way. The children and citizens generally should be safe frum this menace. It is merely a matter ‘of the passage of adequate laws and the expenditure of money by cor- porations well able to afford it. bury the wires, It has recently been discovered that Emilio Aguinaldo, who was held up as an example of all that is petty and cheap and vicious, is really a man of statesmanlike proportions, worthy of the respect of the world. And now the Filipinos are pray- ing for the President. It ought to be a lesson in temperate speech and courtesy to political foes. oe M. Santos-Dumont, who recognized Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt's intelligence and his turn for mechanics, advised him to take up aerorautics. It was a good suggestion. The millionaire may find in that field a happiness denied him in finance. But he won't do it. Men whose millions weigh too heavily upon them seldom rise to aeronautics. At the Minnesota State fair last week Missouri took all the prizes given in the Hereford cattle show except those for fine steers, and we also got some short-horn prizes. The Mis- souri:cow is becoming more and more a source of Missouri prosperity. i There is another shock for humane people. The “biggest live bird shoot ever held in the country” is soon to take place in Chicago, and it does not appear that the birds to be slain $$ $_$___——— Men who represent only one vote at the polls sometimes represent a great number of other things. In estimating the value for good or evil of eminent politicians this fact should not be forgotten. a a i A i — Assassination Is the scheme of fools. In our day it can ac- can possibly be invoked. Louls may get time to read the charter amendments. The confession is worth re- | kindleth! presidential boom. same kind of liquor, but they do not agree. a fire alarm is much more to be respected than the dog that chases the delivery clerk’s pants. purp is entitled to a reduction on his license, +e? her parents’ home. The public welfare must The interests of the peo- Isn't it time for the peo- ple to make Xnown their condemnation of such disgraceful proceedings and their determination to enforce their demand for decent government and an improved city? s Fair subecriptions affords the people of St. Louis another opportunity to show the interest they feel in the vast enterprise which means so much to their city and state. From the Philadelphia North American. of cheaper fuel in believing that they were to receive lasting ben- be efits from Mr. Morgan's trust, will suffer a rude shock when they a oo? oo The evenings are so lengthening that every voter in St. *7¢¢ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —" “Pay as I go,” quoth the Sheriff. Rehold what a fire the small boy smoking in the stable Senator Hanna needs a good hair restorer rather than a It may be that. Herr Most and Emma Goldman drink the The dog that barks and scratches in an effort to convey The fire alarm ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. _ it. BURKE. @ @*s r tn 2. “REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. —a pensive. i About begins to think the time a boy | about his sweetheart his mother begins. to forget hers. ’ e way to a man’s heart is through ‘his stomach. the way to his head fs through | his pocket. You must never kiss and tell, but if you see anybody else doing it you must tell it to everybody. After a woman comes home from church she has the same sort of guaranteed credit feeling that.a man has just after he makes a fat bank deposit. There is nothing that makes a man s0 thankful he is married as to have his wife wake him up in the middle of the night to ask his opinion of a new idea she has for 'a shirtwaist.—New York Press. Good butter cakes and coffee will do more toward making happy homes than all the magazine articles and sermons that have been turned out on the subject put to- gether.—New York Press. | Women make the love matches and men | light them and burn them up. « | Some people seem to take out policies in | religion because it is cheap insurance. Poetry can win a woman’s love, but it takes good oid prose to hold it after it is won. | " UP TO DATE. — : Mem > com Sister: Tommy! so cruel to puss He s Stop! COLOR COMBINATION ’ 2 ‘* > = _»'e >¢ pale blue will divide favor with it. Gowns of handsome black lace or spangled tulle show some trace of Mue either in panne veivet or satin outlined with white or cream lace. Sometimes the gown is black and white, the buttons rhinestones and tur- quoises in order to get the blue in even to a Slight extent. The second dress of to- day's picture was a black and blue repre- sentative. Of robin’s-egg blue nun’s vell- ing, its trimming was black chantilly out- lined with black lace - beating run with bright green velvet. The remaining gown was a white and black-white India gilk and black lace applique. at _— iop the hare meat fine and season with lt and pepper. season the liquor over the meat «after arranging it in a vowl smoothiy, allowing space all mround the rt) Ineat for the gelatine liquor. Set to one fide in a refrigerator and when the gela- tine has congealed it Is ready to slice for | Fandwiches or to Jay on faney dishes. liard-Soiled eggs sliced in rings may he laid be. ween layers of the salad before the SMOTHERED HARE.—Lay the hare, cut n, cleaned, washed and salted, into a ) enough boiling water to half fil! it. Sprinkle flour, salt and black pepper the hare and set the pan in a fot Baste every few moments by dip- ping up the hot water and pouring it by spoonfuls all over the hare. If it. begins to brown too-fast, lay thin strips of bacon Over it, and let it cook untill perfectly done and tender. Lay on a flat dish, add a tablespoonful of flour and one of. butter ! Stirred together, with tomato sauce, to the and pour one cupful of hot water into it, stirring constantly until the flour is brown. Pour the hot gravy over the hare and serve. HARE. CHICKEN SALAD STYLE.—Boll a hare go tender that the meat may be picked from the bones. Chop the meat fine and mix an even quantity of_nice crisp celery, chopped into small bits, through the meat. Then season with a teaspoonful hard and mashed, one eres, boiled If the salad is too dry, add a cupful HARE AND PASTRY.—Make a light puff it, Lay pleces in the pan lined with pastry, between layers put strips of pastry. the pan is thus filled, add a iarge sprigs of parsley chopped into and salt and pepper. Pour the hot with a crust of pastry. Crimp the 3 oe ® © @ @ © © ® vy ®D SOS OHSS SSOH*ESCOHSOD Love is cheap, but being a lover is ex- worthy its place in the ume photogravure and from original drawings of high merit. duction by lumbia University. the Protestant point of view. different to all churches, good Catholic whose gran How can you be| “~~~ eee ee eee y? | | U) Tommy: Crool nothing! She's loopin’ the JUS , A MINUTE cCovU, R. CHARLES FELTON would have produced a better his- rehabilitation of Aaron Burr would have ‘been more worthy of consideration had he not chosen to erect Burr's fame upon the caeeer. OF ee political opponents. r was a man of of character, and with a situates a ism, the power of which was felt and ac- knowl ed by everybody. He had more loving friends than any other political char- acter in American history. Possibly he had more enemies, and their report has perhaps been reecived with too much credence. But the author of “Blennerhassett"’ has defeated his own purpose. Burr appears the high-minded, orceful, sagactous statesman and chivalrous man. Hamilton is a sneak and a coward. Jefferson is a +> a pny ne, is abundant riends. : found anionge his enemies. — As a rehabilitation of Aaron Rurr this book is not to be taken seriously. Its par- tisanship is pressed to comicality. This { a pity, since the author has on his own testimony studied the matter exhaustively for many years. Had | be brought the scholar’s poise and impartiality to the work as well as his industry and faithfulness the result would have been of greater worth. (““Blennerhassctt, or the Decrees of Fate.”’. Pr Charles Felton Pidgin. C. M. Clark Publishing Co., Boston.) 6& HE CHOUANS,” by Honore de Bal- zac, with photogravure frontis- piecé and illustrations by Julien le Blant, and an !ntroduction by Prof. Wil- liam P. Trent. (New York, Thomas _ ¥Y. Crowell & Co.) To the lovers of Balzac this handsome volume will be heartily welcome. To those unacquainted with the master-novelist, “The Chouans" will serve exceilently, as an introduction. It was the first of Balzac’s books to bring that author a moiety of his larger fame. For years he tolled on, lit- erally starving to death in a garret, untli the advent of this book brought him into notice, and paved the way for still greater success. The work also deserves attention as being the only extended scene of mill- tary life emanating from his pen. Here he forsakes the streets of Paris and plunges into the battlefield and beleaguered wood. The preparation of the volume makes_ it a ‘Luxembourg Edi- tign.”’ It is well printed on laid paper of good weight, with wide margins and gilt tops. The binding is tasteful and the vol- contains 12 full-page illustrations tin half-tone, reproduced the critical intro- ant feature is An import noms of te Prof. William P. purpose and Bagot. John Lane: London and New York. This is a story of mixed marriage—from an agnostic, in- is married to a dmother, a most Walter, Lord Redman, WITH THE POST-DISPATCH POET AND HUMORIST AUTUMN. Now soon the fall, With all The chilly evenings we recall, Will teappear, To queer Sweet summer, same as every 6 No more will beer In glass or stein, Gin rickey or highball Make glad the eyne Of all Who seek, Fach day and week, To have a time, , Encrimsoning the beak Beyond the power of rhymne To speak. - How many a dime Have we biown in For brew, Plain water being too thin For me and you! Now we are in a stew, And we begin to wonder, Like a dying duck at thunder, How we'll get through The winter if there’s nothing doing, Nothing brewing, ; To keep our fancies madly stewing, However much All such Things reprehensible we may be ruing Hereafter. But what is laughter, If not to use? And if we choose To become dafter And make each rafter With music ring, Who shall deny us, Decry us Or with dyspeptic bias Forbid us such a thing, Since every man who has to rassle In his own castle Is king? Nay, though the summer, A record-breaking hummer, Is gone, We still will Toy With joy, And’ still keep going on, Well knowing That, owing To sweet experience, we'll make a showing, As heretofore. Yea, there is much, tn store For you and me. A year hence, What will this summer's clatter And its disappearance Matter, Prithee? ther year. a He liked to keep his lawn neat, And yet it made him sore, For every time he cut the grass He only had the mower. Many knockers bow down to Collector Hammer. —_—— = There seems to be no hope that the Pt- rates can be made to walk the plank this year. More piety and less pie would benefit some people. A tallor advertises: “We take your meas- ure Jectentifically.” That ts what their op- pongnts have been doing .to the Cardinals lately. The new dances for the winter have been decided upon by the national teachers of ‘the art, but the‘fellows who are willing to pay the piper will keep right on with the same old ragtime step. No, Ethel, no books will be made on the B00N as ! foreign races at the World’s Fair. * PIDGIN torical romance and his attempted | ‘* wife. The introduction tells the date of the story’s publication, its place in the “Comedie Humaine, chief characteristics. considerable value as a guide to the further study of the great Frenchman. On OF NETS.” By Richard It will be found of name, Czolgosz, is not Polish, with wicz, etc. His Polish mars Seventeenth street and Cass avenue, in or der to denounce the horrible crime of Czeb gosz and express our sympathy and loyal to the chief magistrate o lic. Hon. William McKinley. President McKinley, Rev. Dr. H. R. said of the assallant: brains out high in right’ In his criticism of statement as to theater going. I will go farther and say ¢é many ~~ have been benefited and awakened o plays, where thelr better feelings and tions benefited by pees and the goody-good people should devote a portion of thelr efforts the encouragement of good pmys and thetr influence to create a public against low plays and theaters, don't see thia th A mm aa. pire gt ‘estimable old lady, looks forward to his speedy conversion through the influence af Promises are exchanged before marriage that neither shall in any Ww bring any influence to bear upon the other. e- ends (and both adhere faithfully to the ment. /on both sides, however, do not fail tn zeal, /and some very interesting situations arise Grandmother, mother and f out of the struggle for the possession of a soul. Literary Notes. “Truth Dexter,” by Sidney MeCall. ts ranked fourth among the 30 best selling books of the month by the September World's Work. Mrs. E. Lynn Linton'’s novel. “The One Too Many.” has just been published by the New Amsterdara Book Co. Miss Edith L. Lang has made a number of charming tl- lustrations for the volume. “Pitfalls of the Ballroom,” by Geo. F. Hall, with a preface by Sam P. Jones, the evangelist, is directed against dancing. The arguments are all included and vigorously stated. Readers who are interested in the subject will no doubt be interested tn this book. (Published by. Laird & Lee, Chicago.) Col. Richard Henry Savage occupies an unique place among American novelists, He is a soldier, scientist, traveler and poet, 3s well as novetist.. His first romance, “MY Official Wife,” has been translated inte 17 languages, and, as Col. Savage says, ‘“*has been dramatized, burlesqued and qe giarized.’’ “Justice to the Woman” is an appeal to man's better nature itn .behalf of a serious wrong done the weaker sister by our mod- ern civilization, written in the form of story by Mrs. Bernie Babcock. The subjec is a difficult one, requiring all a womans tact and delicacy for its treatment, but the need for just such a message as Mrs. cock has to tell should override every other consideration. A. C. McClurg &)\Co. an- nounce the book among thelr publicationg for the autumn. A consideration of the more familiar phe- nomena of optics, by Charles 8. Hastings, srofessor of physics at Yale University, | rought out among the Yale bicentennia ublications under the title of “Light.” he book aims to describe and explain th very large number of phenomena in the domain of optics which may be regarded as familiar, in a sense that all of them may be observed without the accessories which are found only in the collections of apparatus characteristic of physical laboratories. The phenomena of color sensations are dealt with briefiy and what may be called atmos- pheric optics is given a very full treat- ment. Among their books per oung people the Secribners will this yéar include new edi- tions of three famous illustrated books by James Baldwin. Thev are “The Story of the Golden Age" and ‘The Story of Siegfried.” each illustrated with a series of full ce drawings by Howard Pyle, and ‘‘The story of Roland” with a series of full page illus- trations by R. B. Birch. In these books, which have proved exceedingly steady gell- ers, Mr. Baldwin presents respectivels the legends relating to the Trojan war, the great Siegfried myth of Northern Europe and the medieval romance of Roland and Charlemagne, bringing before the reader with great spirit, scholarly accuracy and unfailing taste these heroic figures and the times in which their adventures are sup- posed to have occurred. Se ee eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. - (This column is open to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievarice to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from pcreons seeking employment eannot be givea Place in this column. All letters must be accom. panied by address and signature.) Poles Répudiate Czolgosz. To the Editor of We Post-Dispatch. The way to; Onounce the assassin’s is, ““Cholgosh."" His name because all our names end ‘‘ez,’’ as: Sobieski, Stenkie- parents might live in Poland, **‘ski’’ or they may speak Polish and live among our people in America, but their name shows that they are Russians. Czolgoss is a typical Russian name. pare are no anarchists among our peo- e Tuesday at § p. m. there will be held @ meeting at Lafayette Hall, the great rep St. Louis. DR. Ww. A. Gi IDLEWS Editor Przewodnik and Glos Nar Coursing. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch, I see that coursing has begun again at Pastime Park. How is it* that civilized people can enjoy such sport, if it cau be called such? It seems that the sight of a helpless hare being overtaken by a bloed- thirsty hound and torn to pieces would be revolting to a person of right mina. It is to be hoped that the Humane Sucicty can and will put a stop to this inhuman “sport.’’ There is no ex@use for it since there are so many placés for inuocent amusement where the better, instead of the baser, part of man will be stitulated. St. Louis, I } : True Americans Abide the Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Speaking of the attempt to assassinate aylor ‘! would have blows the scoundrel to atoms.”’ Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage said: “3 wish that policeman had dashed the man’s on the spot.” these reverends set themselves on the synagogues as representatives of Christ and as teachers and leaders of the people. I am an admirer of President McKinley. I have an autograph letter of thanks from him, written in response to a poem I come- posed in his honor a year ago. say: “Crush all anarchists—legally.” Among the first words spoken by the President after he was shot were these: “Do not hurt the man.’ That is, let the law take {ts course, decently and with dig- nity. None of the anarchist in McKinley. What of those violently-spoken preache . WILLIAM EWING LOVE. And Louis. Reckless Speed of Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the medium of your paper please call the attention of the proper authorities to the high rate of speed maintained b the cars of the transit company in thefr descent of Finney avenue from Grand te Vandeventer. The residents on that street will generally aver that It ts from ten to twenty miles per hour. No effort on he mart of a motorman could avold a collisle f one was threatened at this high rate of speed on that grade. Recently there was a collision between ers. St. a car and a fire engine responding to en alarm of fire. as rapidly as usual south on Sprin nue Into Finney; the driver knew that he had the right of Way. ceeding west at speed doubt thought way, to check the speed of his car, that a broken engine wheel pas broken fender, The engine was being driven ave- The car was pro- usual high rate of n +o Rar op no e had the right his made the Finney. that for no effort on down a collision was inevitable. Result; LINDLEY, 3606 Finney avenue, Influence of Good Plays. To the Editor of the Post-Diepateb Your correspondent, “J good resolutiona by witnessing emo- are deeply aroused, as have bearing sermons. If want the masses to become better sentim 7 either neglect to means to wean ve no ee bad of they ha Sloat a i \ , ape ah ~~ a % " aa is ~~ ‘ m. bp i BOs Ca : > aE tg f. ‘4 7 cf < a, a A * 4,

Page 5

—_ : CORN CROPSHOWS Form THe Busy BUYE fe: a on a _o—o © ¢ © - #-@ —e—_o-—-- © -¥ Meeting, With Sweeney in SCENES AT TUESDAY’S HOUSE SESSION hI-/ AVERAGE There is no place like the Blue Front. All bright, new Furniture of the latest Chair to Executes Cronin’s : ' - ee Ee ee imaginable style, while the prices Orders, Lasted Only Seven Minutes, Although Many Important Bills Awaited Discussion. It was a enap-snot session. Seven minutes by the clock—from 7:12 to = 19-ithe ‘members of the House of Dele- gatés sat at their desks Tuesday night. The session was declared ended almost before it began . There was an audience of two interested citizens who ieaned on the railing of the balcony in the attitudes of Raphael's cherubs, They bore a dazed look when the mem- bers “af the Fiouse began to arise and dis- perse for thes had jusi settied thi m- seives Comfortably to enjoy the evening's entertainment it was as if the curtain, but just rung up on the play, should suddenly be low- ered, in the absence of Speaker Cronin, Dele- gauie John P. Sweeney was in the chatr, and Those not on the inside expected, if not @ strenuous, at lemst an entertaining ses- elon. Mr. Sweeney. ordinarily a comedian, was geevere and judicial! of aspect when he climbed into the throne Aliso he was perspiring. While the hour for opening the session approached he was across the estreet at Cronin s saloon con- ferring with the absent leader of the House. . At twenty minutes before 7 oc! , a dine chairs stood on the edge t] side walk on the south side of Cronn'n’s place and five men sat in them one of whom was Mr. Cronin. A negro waiter was Kept buéy Carrying ‘drinks to them. And, while the speaker tarried, the three public ownership members held a tiny cau cus in a corne! {t was a solemn proc ed- ing. but, appurentiy. entirely ineffectual, becattse not one of them said a word dur- ing the seven-minates prececding Other memflfers of the minority wandered ciesconsolateiy about the chamber, Sionally glancing at the cloci the leader of the minority, | agown, his eves thoughtfully o7 Bomeone said to him “fT suppose there will be something ex- Citing doing from the minority tonight?’ Mr. Reiss shoek his head and shrugged his shoulders hopeless!) “What is the use?’ was his reply Mr. Burke dropped in and, turning bis back on the speaker, languidly, opened his newspaper and applied a match to his Cigar, much as he would have done in his own library. But he had hardly time to read the headlines on the first page when he had to fold it up again—the session had closed in the middie of the first para- graph. Sweeney in the chair bears a Napoleonic look—even the famous lock on his big fore- head. Whether this lock was uninten- tionally displayed or was a bit of makeup Sor the part he was io play was not ap- yarent. After he had taken the chair, Sweeney looked around the house with so severe an aspect that Karbe, Funsch and Klute quailed before it. Then, with a sharp and decisive bang of his gavel, Mr. Sweeney commanded the House to come to order. It came. } Clerk Joe Judge hyrried through the | second reading of a lot of sewer bills, to | which nobody paid any attention. | (harles J. Denny then did the only thing - importance that wus done—except ad- journ—during the session. He passed up n resolution that an additional appropria- tion of 840.000 be made for street cleaning nd repairs. It. was read and referred to its proper committee. Then, came the thunderclap. Mr. Sweeney Toumbied, “Motion to adjourn is tn order.’ Mr. Gagala arose and put his hat on, Saying, “Movetjourn!’ and hurried from the chamber. Mr. Gagzolo had what is known in familiar perilance as a ‘‘date.”’ Mr. Sweeney decended from the rostrum and wae the old, humorous Sweeney again; hie Napoleonic lock silightiy rumpled dur- ing his brief period of authority, but other- wise cheerful. His.retgn hed been short—but Sweeney had bis orders. It will be Interesting to the citizens of | Si. Louis to know that, while last night's | session lasted only seven minutes, there are for the House's discussion, and passage or rejection. us their fate may be, man) “held-up"’ ER i, 1901 - — Wheat Average Was 82.8 Per oN IN FLOOR COVERINGS —= We know we can please you. A bigger and better assortment than ever Cent and Oats 72 ] ————SSSSSS = before—handsomest patterns, unfading colors, weaves of the best, and 7a , | your choice, mind you, ef any carpet in the house for er $2.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. dal = — _ . at ha a? ; ) SECTS CORN SHOWS A_ DECLINE MISSOURI’S APPLE CROP IS BET- TER THAN ON AUG. 1. The Potato Crop Gives Concern From the Fact That the Average Is but Our Oak or Mahogany The China Closet you Center Tables are strong- 52.2 Per Cent of Fin. \ : : & need ae t oe | gees ly made and stylish in Normal Yield. ana pie ou os iF’ : , looks—-finished to perfec. en Oak, glass front rey oa 2 eS. tion. We have them from , ’ » . and sides—a splendid , WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The conditino eos of phn ee : ' Beautiful of the crops throughout the country is for the dining room, Golden Oak R5¢ UJ Like to have you - Sideboards, D. shown in the monthly statement from the racy = t id - depz ic ' eport ou a our Od - . ere epartment of agriculture. The repor $9.85 Up. Dressers, new and L piano finish shows the average condition of corn on unique designs, deep, Every tmaginables kind of this season's Extra strong, easy work- Sept. 1 to have been 61.7. There was a de- roomy drawers— Cobbler and Saddle Seat best offerings— ne bag a amc ——r cline during August amounting to 2.3 points, Handsome Wardrobes Fancy Rockers— nen a and the condition on the 1st of the. present : $8 50 UJ $8 50 U | month was 28.9 points lower than on Sept. 1, $1.00 a Week, : : 2.85 p. " p. . p. 1900, 33.5 points lower than at the corres- ponding date in 1899, 31 points below the mean of the September. averages for the WE FURNISH A 3 © CASH last ten years, and 83 points below the lowest September average, that of 1881, ever | FOUR-ROOM FLAT : A SNAP SHoT OF MR STANNARD IN. REPOSE.. —o—-—-0 0-0-0 0—-0— O-- 0-0 —0—0—- 0 0—_0—_ 0 0-0 6-9-9 9-9 9-=—-9@ 4-9-9 9-9 9- o—?—-—-o—-0—_-0—_ 0—_0—_ o_o 4 — » before recorded. While the August rains | were beneficial to late planted corn, it is FOR in only a few states that the crop as a’ whole shows any improvement or has even | held its own during the month. There has | 1 00.00 been a decline of 13 points in Ohio, 8 in/| ss f CREDI I . Indiana, 2 in Hlinolis, eng and Texas and | Handsomely —Comforiably . 3 in Nebraska. In Kansas and Missouri the local gains and losses about counter- balance each other, and in these states 2. oe — See the condition of the crop as a whole is rep- [poemten by the same figures as on Aug. CROP AND WEATHER REPOR « | 32. e The average condition at harvest of win- . j ter and spring wheat combined was §&2.8, Telegraphic Advices From vere against 69.6 last year, 70.1 in 1899, and a States on Conditions. li-year average of 80.3. North Dakota, "AS “CUT ON 2 = California and Oregon report a condition of Bee ASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Crop_ and , nois, 19; Missouri, 22, and Kansas 28 poiats | ported to the Weather Bureau as follows 1 Shete thar peapeetive terten crdieus fae me é Are being secured daily by those attending the Great On the other-hand, the average condition in PE Re SP . lowa is 2 points, in Ohio and South Dakota| ™MJssissippi—Wather dry, all the week, 3, Pennsylvania 6, Minnesota and Nebraska | favorable for crops and farm work; cotton 8, Michigan 22 and Texas 36 points bela@w | ing f nickine bec ing neral the respective 10-year iverages f these Pe rte cass, picking tenth y 5° oe “ averag v ese i crop short, being damaged considerably by . | "ve hi rust, shedding, boll worms and excessive The average condition of oats when ; |rains of August, some complaint of blight; weaves was 2.1 against 82.9 last year, -- | fodder pulling about througn; crop of in: BR Beg CSE ame, ~ Nacment 7 ng Py ferior quality; late corn improving; pota- AT | voted to this juct only “as P. bet toes, peas, turnips, sorguum and sugar S$ product only lowa and Minne- | o.yne doing finely. , . 4 > . ‘ " ; 7 ‘ ine 7 . * luy . st. ‘ 7 | Sota report a condition comparing favorably Louisiana—Clear, with no rain, except se » | with their 10-year averases, the former) showers south portion 3d to Sth inclusive; | being l point and the latter 4 points avpove cotion picking ceneral and progressing rap- J 7 a QCTING SPEAKER SWEENEY DID NOT HAVE TIME TO_TAKE, OFF AIS COAT : ay c VY ae CA7 tf ee ee MR DENNY 4 WwrHo iN: i TROODOVCED THE CARBACE @itct. —* en eee oe ¢ —-0— @— — —-4—4—-9— 64 6-— 4-9 —_9—_ 6—_6—_ 6 —__ 6 6 — 6-- +—— 4-440 6_6_ 49 _» 4-6 such averages, On the other hand, the con- | jdjiy; crop suffering from rust and shedding Cg ay agg pes in ae ope ‘% 13 | in several localities; sha rpshooters and boll | 4 : d W h J po s * n ino ~a i. in naiana &, SCON- ! je troy in Y } ‘ lls it: 2 Ww ar ishes: ve sin 11, Nebraska 20, Kansas 21, New York Spgs tie aout im few di: rete vield Fine Diamon S; ate es, Clocks, SI rware, Art 25, Peansylvania 34 and Missouri 41 points | poveraliy satisfactory: late rice improved: | ; : 11 ~ " below the respective 10-year averages of | S¢7¢Tally satisfactory, late rice tmp red Goods, etc., are being sold in a jiffy-at prices far below these states. ‘gints im some sections; corn. gathering | cost or real value. Balance of the The average condition of barley when |, oxvessing; much hay saved; gardens harvested was 83.8, against 70.7 last year, | going well. ' 86.7 in 1899 and 8&3 L tae mean of the aver- Texas—Temperature below normal; heavy | ages of the last 10 years. rains along gulf coast, over southeast and + | t — Aug. 1 there has_ been . generall portions of west central sections; drouth mprovement in the condition cf tobacco. | broken in portions of southwest and along °,¢ . . Stocks positively being closed out at any prices *, P kT’ oa . v. ive fie WG = » - : ; ; points above their respective 10-year aver coton being rapidly picked; no improve- 1 athe ated > ie BO Oo ON a ee Sonny Mac CRonINS. PRO seCceE \ mS — 2 ED MURRELL HAS VERY LITTLE TO. SAY: ; + ; i i ; ' + : . © + + I + + + > $ ? —o —o—¢ -¢e—¢-+ ages. in Kentucky the present condition ment noted in late cotten. which has stop- 2 = — a Pond Shio “Winee equal, — ‘Nt |} ped growing and blooming in dry districts, . North : . *y> . . : . TL eure . > . " . ie * i ‘? YU : : cit 2 ‘ i Sig ze es en At a meeting of the St. Louis Retail Gro- lbon Jose de Santarem favorite minister of the 7 dare abide by them! , she retorted, . " . : tna : _ : - + . " . ’ . King of Spain, hopes to furthe: bie private inter- “I do believe you!” he cried joyously, ali | 224 long premeditated the murder of Miss Of the five principal sugar cane stateS,/no progress; apples continue dropping, | From the Literary Era. este by fostering the King’s love for Maritana, @ | doubt swept away at sight of her upraised, ! Richter. Mississippi alone reports an Spa e behing gannee in lany trees dying: some wheat sown too} What» fellow wants in a book {s to know where ; +4 eee ae paeen. & Font | tear-stained face. He gathered ber into To the Post-Dispatc} Kenelley said condition during August, the a age ’ ondl- ‘TV if germinatin , | he ls. There are not many novels, or ancient works rr Association at Thirteenth and Olive hobleman, who has equandered all his wealth an “Oh! won't vou believe me?’ . Spaten .en ) sal tion being 97, against S2 a month ago rhe lin yntiz iry ar 1 ge rally wa * 4 ; +| Streets Tusday night, a resolution was 1 eondition in Georgia remained at a stand-| at! .: eparatt rf heat ground .| for that matter, that put you down anywhere.—j| adopted and sent to the president's secre- ' The Crisis. tary expressing great regret at the a/- ' —— ote | ‘i i whowe only assets are a sharp sword and high : ‘eine , q 3 'o eedav srnin his arms and rained down kisses on the re- | Wednesday morning: ctill during the month and Alabama, Texas | ¢, , ie Batartorating wants. a In rescuing a boy named Lazarillo from arrest : If bra eka ’ : tempted assassinatio f Mr. McK ‘ in-workers twould only do like cows—gather ssassination of Mr. McKinley and Don Cesar quarrels with the captain of the guard ey ng Ae | ) : “Ss the hope that his assailant will be punished _ . " the principa @ugar cane states j ig. a FOO crop roo crop oft Crover see week is punishable by death. Cesar is arrested. adventurer, no longer lives. Don. Cesar, | ™5 self and was brought to the hospital, I hi + Renreia and Mississippi—show |and stock ‘pe 5 ‘ures deteriorating and | #nd woods and assimilate it while resting—well, The resolution was drawn by Lieutenant- Don Cesar is condemned to be shot Don Jose i the Count Garofa, will live, In future,| did not know what I had done.” conditions slightly above their ten-year av-j| stock being fed; ia Clark and Geor B. Wadlow, cc f ef bis ervecation Don Cesar consents, thinking | 44 H re reorge bb. adiow, counsel for ' , ark! as the roll of a drum was : : tival anda 9 inte ep honda nt th . . tions are, respe tively, Ss and al Points be = ATrTe@® WMOUNGATI drinkin or his own accord. re Four Hundred Lau bs e ASSOC lation. A thick face hides her face. Neither can see the city i! They have learned |] 2 ea . . ; re 3 . ‘ other during the ceremony. At its close Dona Ce-| ° “ . . . . a. ‘ : tele ‘ ’ | : . . . ge s u , . , as worthy of his name, sinc e you are to share ae hy did you kill her?’’ erages, and in Alabam 1 and le XAS @On i! anpie prospects continue poor, but pet hes Womaa first tempted man to eat; he took to her some woman who wants the tithe of countess , “ “S! , } 1 j | } . s > re ¢ Sne came u to my room Thursday : ~~ . ; oe , 7 ry QTY ru ‘lnel r -i >) ww . heard outside There are the drums of the p |low such averages lowa—Week warm and dry, closing widely For the woman it ts always the God, whether he grocers perfected arrangements, for sar is led to the prison courtrard to be short, All but two of the rice-growing states ing maturity, and bulk of late planted flelds| demigod, he is embraced; the sacrifice is to his al-| the collection of debts due from “dead duced tm own her as his niece She meets the “Go when the King is at your door?” re. OW rT it : ro el, made me wild. [I flew into a Sout) ‘arolina,! sections about half the acreage is in shock, | be charitable:to the sinner—when we happen to be; whom they may attempt to open accounts, mistake, as she lovee the real Don Ceear Oeear » Queen,’ uged Maritana. ‘Tell 4 : the chief seat of the rice-grow-/|tures are bare and g ell her I am Louisiana, é b | Handbook of Proverbe. to my own sword to protect you T . day, if she treated other men like she re yp ‘tine « “sien I et , . os leastern sections, cutting continues, nearing | Royal Highness Woman. — cowette! to follow ber to the villa the King | how bitter it must be for vou to seek the ital hi K i] ] ly They Ss prepa for ber. aid of a woman sooner than tod rely pital are watching Nenetliey Cosel), . ‘for rains: pastures good s eding 31 ' : : » és ek 2 ‘ . LA { ‘ly on . : , . “ . ; ror rains, pasture ' west, me ing’ rain) a man’s got somethin, he has tér hire a lawyer to The Ring joins Maritcna at the villa. As they) your own splendid skill. Rut for my sake, sear he will attempt to coment —. Is Improved. ' , ; In central, fair east; east half too dry to} help him keep it.—Stringtown on the Pike. : now that he knows that his rect Mets Five of the more important apple-growing | plow Sitting still is a noble art that is going ont - “We have learned,” said Dr. Dillon, who ‘improved pastures. Kaffir corn and cane| ; or a gentleman loses restraint in the presence of i eues @at is interrupted by the entrance of Laz- going reluctantly from the room. ‘'To the . a oil ai , - has charge of Keneiley’s case, “that he / during August, such improvemeit amount-| oo. put. were insufficient for material his sérvants, the end is not far of.—Arrows of the CURED BY arillo. a garille brings to the King a message that | Queen: | ' pret him temporarily lay. Cesar aan ari- Mhe tramp of soldiers’ feet grew nearer. is trying to get friends in to see a oa ing to 1 point in Indiana, 2 points In Ken- | penetit; cotton picking, Kaffir corn, broom , he has repeatedly stated to me = and | corn, cane and hay cutting progressing, Almigtty. tara meet. Explanations follow. Suddenly they stopped, as if arrested by hi If to |tucky, 3 in Tennessee, 11 in Missouri | sonve order from a person in authority "ithe nurses that he will kill hims ; . _ : ge” anal with cotton giving light vields; fall wheat Whi : rap £ ayoid the penalty of the law if he gets a/12 in Kansas. Only three of the states Pt wing and seeding made slow progress; The Future of Australia. ite ibbon Reme From the Philadelphia Record. Can Be Given In Glass of Water, Tea or “The King, madame.” announced Lazgaril- es mwa ene ee led N pg et reo ee to an “aay Indiana, Virginia and Kansas-—report con late fruit fair yieid e Roya Val. alt commanded Maritana. stepping one, no peresonauy 10 wy ~ 3 aa rv a he! shanti won while . . The Australian confederation have provided to the bov's side and lrawin he « ana from him. If we permitted his trien : ditions above thell -yea “ave . * Witho ’ , ng the dagger of them the remainder of the states r« r SOME MILLS NOT RUNNING. themselves a small standing army and have ap- A ut Patient's Knowledge. ’ propriated $5,000,000 toward the creation of a White Ribbon Remedy will cure or deat ‘or | ’ me,’ she / fro ia . ‘ ' the | See it persuade one ti HY do you turn from from his belt. I will take thie At the| S@* him he mig! p See ceatrayvenes. Wilh diseased appetite for aleoholic stime leaded, “now that we meet at | Worst it will save me, and prove to Cesar | tO furnish him means . ‘cauaee | tions below such averages, nging fr . —— + W P bee that IT am true.”’ self He cannot leave his be d because Seeethaainw a Others in Pittsburg District ct ork navy. This indicates that the Australians are nO} wheihue the patient | last’ “Where is-the stranger I left here?’ | he is strapped to it as a prisoner. wint In Mentucky to 42 poll : | With Their Old M longer Willing to depend entirely upon the mother m4 * Patent 20 & Sonkrmed inebeen, * - . ses A ft here ated rk 1 elr en. tippler,’’ socisl drinker or dronkard. Im Pardon me. replied (‘esar, your royal | asked the King, as he followed Lazarillo ea ee RH O : ‘ , . : f @ yruVre Pp 7. ' 7 | country for the meaus of defense. The late cen- for any one to diave an appetite f le b : into the room AT) FINALLY FOUND THE COURT. Reports as to the produ tion of peaches, PITTSBURG, Sept. ll.—-While it WAS | sus shows ‘that there has only been a gain of 503.- after using White R bone Re: ~ Roper alle Hig as compared with a full crop, in the im- 7 ppt: ‘uerally known from the fires hav- | #75 in the population of Australia in the last 10 S waite Bibbos Remedy. lover brooks no rival.’’ Ca ine °° Hed the 1 r 7one, Sire, rep al | the wy retiring cuttin . t | y, —_ ortant peach-growing states, runge trom years. Nearly as many persons have been lost: b py r f & 5S - ing en withdrawn that no attempt would | omiave tien He have ~&, gained by pees fn Endorsed by Members of W.¢.T. U, The girl shrank back as if struck, | ows ; ‘ all : 1 wae forced to leave you for the mo- Buildin Commissioner Waits for Court Bi per cent in Texas to 7 in Tennossee. g this morning to start the tube | and there ts also a falling off In the birth rate. Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman's € » V. my husband!” she sobbed, burying | ment, Maritana,"’ began the King ldi Deserted but thr states showing an indicated pro mad . .* 7 i ‘ é , ? ’ " ‘ . Ss u 7 ee ‘ . id? i i ‘ PALA LOK : : . bate her face in her hands. Are all my suffer- | Yes, your majesty,” said thé girl, to Open in Bui ng duction equal to or above tat indicated | ii}. nevertheless a great crowd of strik- It is the atm of Australian statesmen to premote tian Temperance Union, writes: “I have tecked. The King starte igr , : Antip ; nate . , " ings to be repald like this” liear me and “Maieetet™ a gl ans aah oF | Five Years Ago. in @®eptember, 1990. In all but two of the) e it before 7 o’clo¢k guafiiing the , —. gn apt ene Ae ae oe a legis-} White Ribbon Kemedy on very obstinate i@oakea: " i wt. ‘ ocd, ‘i ims . ‘ . . ine wt oa . or +) » lo a. " , . ’ on ighte 1 ru e - — - a ; then you can condemn me if you choose. ito betray me”? Gaared e r Longfellow, building commissioner pr He I Pd Hl § es Mage + | a the 4 a” Pp ware: an mn man | Se. internat ante ete facilitating ‘ie a no eaten wan tan Seen Sey = mee ca ae » , a production exceedlin ie “year. 46°; made an attempt to go Dat 0 WOK | ment o : . ' ; / * ectety, che r (in the day you. fought the duel fate threw | Sty | OntY por eed .—~ petra ye | vou, | of St. Louis. ascertaining Wednesday morn- is arobabie. 5 Despite the preparations made at the Mo- | — =o oo See een a theg ommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. "4 me in the way of Don Jose de Santurem. vont you tO @ cours ar. ~ pm Who ing that the police court south of Arsenal In all the states In which the growing of | nongahela tin plate plant, in this city, © | independent etate . , powertu poe pod ween yp Bang Foe a ay PS Lng BL practh ’ Y : co 2 if} orthyv of t ‘ ; ror ice ' ar ‘ 7 ep . ning i ' ’ . et en Hie professed an interest in my welfare, | king; who introduced you to me as n 4 hus. | Street had been located for the last five | grapes is of more than local smMmportance, | wv rks did nm tr sume , this morni: Tne The people of the United States, whose form of} perance work.” 0 our te nd t ld n 6 he wi , i } Jd t " } ’ band és S , -” vs 7 iing street Police Sta- except California, the present eV litiun is nres were burning inh tne furnace and rnere govern ust nt has been wy imitated by the Ans- a 0 ) as commissionec »y the |} ‘*Maritana * raid the King , kk — | years in the V yon , below the 10-year average. was ro lack of excitement about the mil}. fralians. hate a commercia as we] as a fraterna! rance Union, vtates: “"y know of eo Queen to raise me to the station I coveted. i and resolved to trv the effect of hi a ack, tion, at Ninth and Wyoming.~streets, e There is a decrease in the number of (but no. disorder During the morning a | political interest in the great South Sea common- w redeemed from the curse of drink by the The means proposed were’ —— |“ admit I am the King. Now that you| Mr, Longfellow, who has charge of all|stock hogs being fattened, as compared | number of colored men went into the DIANt | ree te ee ame racing between the twe cone | of yaive te trial.” Dor sale ty Scmmealt “ * Inte ’ Ww ‘oW to you th note with the number a year ago, In covery & under the protection 0 le porce es Will DO large. you to give it a tral."' bor sa'e by ist* @ Most honorable, no deubt!"’ Interrupted bap oS Om ' Nha > yee teat you are/ the public buildings of Bt. Louls, wens except Arizona, where an ‘increase : Saintes worke started the Gouble tues ) ibis: where, or by mail, $1. Trial package free by Ceear harshly. 1 “Go, aire. I bee of you' ft , igen . |to the Carondelet Police Station at Penn- per cent is noted. In the important ‘-lin the bar mill for the first time last night. The Diversion of Society. ing or calling ver ae. A. M. TOWNSEND Sfee ; ‘re : , y 2 ceave ; _— —" on mies : - . r) ipber yr *. i Thare a cre af 2% a . > * " see the 7 : x ; “Host honorable! echoed Maritana. begred Maritana. 7 syivania and Rovert avenues’ early | raising states decreases "t —— e er o shere Was & crew 2 ong Mati- | from the Philadelphia North American. ace Union), 218 2 LEMONT ST. pOsTOR. “Can you doubt it? For in marrying you 1 | Thinking her reluctance assumed, the{ Wednesday morning RI a egy TA od § penn Mion Seen atiua. 6: i ee | Reem Ly nother crew Will D@ PUL ON) Dy jeer at the Newport cottagers for playing | Sold in St. Louis by Jadge & Dolph, 6g _ i . o> — > f ° Vv 1 = aieL . i¢ . le eT) = o : tj “a, ws ‘ ‘ ‘ | ; e chit) i believed I did so through your own wish, Cent torece Saahland dire > Le i] pr Oue ee neha Ween. Livery Co., who are Bang 1: Mississippi, i2 Alabama At Lindsay & MeCutcheon's five puddling at being circus performers ts to be either thought- and 4th and Market sts. lon Jose told me you loved me. I. I loved lo's da er. Ww sAZa;rii- charged with making certain changes iy diana, 14: Ohio, lo: oy — rm: ‘ : ao pa es Te of 7 were . gn bd re lese ofr ilk-na tured. of courwe, the Ocelrichs circus / ; ee ** Ua’ : . o . : ™ wel "2 “see AN Inois, he ' ‘ men oO S were ainsi unnin rit , you from the moment I saw you. Would you raise your hand against the|a@ building at 6263 Delmar avenue without | 1s; Texas, E>, es 93: Missourl, 33 full Ringe ere also TUnnING WICH | wik @ childish amusement, and the efforts of the Lord s anointed- against your King a ried permission. tucky. ee eopri a, = ‘ : ; d aignagers and performers to be witty and humerous er After Mr. Longfellow had waited pa- Kansas, 42 per cent. Reports as {t0 } ’ Another furnace was started at the Star / -m y have been feeble, but it was all perfectly re “Are you lying, Maritana’’ Cesar broke . fi ] i tari int : ay peareny , aye h e i ight of stock hogs indicate a .on tin wate works today, making five tn op harmless, and there Was Go attempt to Gaunt th ercely. e was staring intently ‘No, . , court to open at its reight 0 Og: on- forks today, - | harmless, e in y o a vend No ae a oul kill myself sooner tlemtly for oP ce Ave voare * ee one owe the l@year average in but | eration The managements asserts that / idieness of the rich tn the faces ¢* ee oe S7ee as Chuugh striving "Am T 80 fepuisive t sou, rit nae see” questions Then he learned that wo states—Ohio and Pennsylvania ~in each | they will seon bave the plant running in| work for a living, Se far as the public gnd the Mieke burst Into am unconirotiable flood of | .¢ Tt. not that, sire. But I'am the wite| the courtroom was at Wyoming and |of which the present condition te 1 points) full Sicr, coat) te enbuap to anceae’ teem of Sana : . of a man Who must find me w: , oI Ninth streets. ‘hen ™ Longfellow ar-jabove such : ‘ad Some of the epectators in the court were ]in Missour, ennesse¢ . . , set . more ane Sree te Aneel “Not syet, sire.” cried a voice frem the /inclined to gibe the building aneamatenianat jina; S in Texas and North ¢ oro os in plate’ $L®, at Mermod &'Jaccarnt’s, Mroad- | become monotonous tn thelr almlessa tnentty, and R BEN TOMLI Lagi ‘be ie ty you’ he =e oor, ENot vet; thanks to your majesty’s|when_he explained to Judge Zimmermann Mississ? pl _- . ne condition bs prac: way, Cor, Leaocust. M: | orders given a bE i teu reand ub and de, e . ” a ** - . " . ‘ a e e : : te ’ taal - ‘ , ayth iv ¢\ > eas y M gee \ gracious i yee CONTINUED ats a” to a courtroom deserted fmany. veg an tne a the 10-year averages. prompt attention. Write samples, sap bubbles, 1758 Chouteau Ave. Dept. Dv, $T. "v = oa . : Cs. . + % se 7 , > - L A ~ , ~ : Ee ee ee _ shat ‘ , es ee Pat) hp. ‘sy re ay oe “y ee MCh ae » Sey Se s - -- ~ ee :

Page 6

PPT y De ee he eS ee ’ ND MEDDLESOME HOLDS DELMAR’S SEVEN FURLONG RECOR mS + ciigtdal fine ¥H5 4 . 5 ~~ oe See ; " . “> 7 ‘ ee el —ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—sEPTEMBER 11, 1961 te i . os © a2 ° as ; . — 4 “, 1 ae £, a ) , Sy wep ates Bo Siw haat ae ae 4 te s ae bo a oe PF 4 ' . . sens i tha i ae, & ; : —-_ ES Rare ee oo a ete” ee > 4 $ — Sah Fab es Pen x er. aif en ~ Mi a CA re : : " ye by wS —) ie Pee. . * : 3, Py ‘eg rd y * - ag . 2s ee a . 4 : Se af a i eat ty ‘ Y PS ie eee a » ’ r * : on Be d SF * i ~ sina ah *e, : ‘ ¥. * i “ xs » 3 : : oS ‘ae po Sot a oe . ~ « a te te = ; AW Pras shy 4 : . ——E a . _ . ‘ s 7 \X . ; —_— —_— ee ee FIFTH RACE—OONTINUED. ST ATEST. GAME WAS CALLED ASEBALL COMMENT CARDINALS AND GIANTS WERE TIED WHEN DARKNESS CAME. | The Cardinals will play at Philadelphia | Wednesday, and will surprise the fans if ‘they win more than one game. That has been the record of the team HARPER ALLOWED EIGHT HITS since it left St. Louis. It Is g fearful thing io have on ones conscience—that record of defeats and bad plagimg. It should lie heavily on Donovan's eoul, - Donovan, however, appears long ago to lost heart, and bh arf the team wins vie po’ or loses is the same . With the team riy, Philadel- phia probably wt | p the ladder a lew rm itits during the sit of the St. Louis men Powcll prebably will pitch the first game, ind Nichols will receive his delivery. Delmar Delmar Deimar Delmar De!mar Delmar J>elmar . $1) Bell | 1 1-16m!1:47%! 16\ Lindsey! 1 116mm |1:48%) | ig. 14 Lindsey Im 7Oy@s 1:46 . 12¢Lindsey 1 m 1:412% | 4 . oe e- = * boa eee 2 SS Bap I SS ae Se Rw SRS eo - Ba A ie se a we: Ne Weenne AR Sate ate AAR Sa Sele See s Ry eace : OT : : 3 a Se SSS x Guide Rock 100 Guide Rock Dale tet 2, Lindsey! elmar | . 2) Howell ] lDbelmiar | . 80) O'Neill 1 Delmar . 28 Watson’ 18-16 Delmar . 23) O'Neill | Vs Lelmar | ; > 1) O'Neill (im 20yds Delmar } 24 Vititoe Delmar 100 June Delmar 105 June eee | om quae 2 Weber } # » ma June 10 Givens | Mise Mae lay, 4..' Delmar 108 Sept. 7/O'Brien! 13-16 m/1:29%4/ Miss — pe és Delmar 98 Sept. 2 Bell ‘Im 7Oyds 1:45 Miss y ....| Delmar 07 |Aug.31 Lindsey) 1 1-16 m 1:47%) Delmar 06 |Aug.28 Bell — | 4 mii:i4 | 108 tay 1 Gilmore! -16 108 Ang. 2i;Enos | ; ‘ July Rid : tenes £9 sy ‘ * . ga e > z Noe 3S 5 ' os : : : ay es, ~ “s at B i ee j > a > ot es : “ ‘ ; eS oF * BS ae as os ‘ x Sy eS : y e ss . a . ' : e 3 : oy. ce ~~ & : 2 : ; i 72 4, M urph v ; I « oe 5 Pa as se he 2 p . ‘ . ’ : ‘ . . eee e-* j . | 12 June 15. O'Brien |F Magee, Recent Cardinal, Opposed Him) and Would Have Won With — Proper Support. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Wednesday's Games. NATIONAL LLAGUY Wa Marg't Hagetnan,., Maud Wallace, Maud Walliace..... Maud Wallace.... Maud Wallace.... Maud Waliace. ' have 1 Bi «occas im :48 | Mlubs, E Ss siete >= a acs | Saale Be bo SSSR SS eee Delmar Pitteburc Philade!phia at Pittsburg still mounts. ) With Teever in the box, the Pirates won from Philadelphia in a slugging match Tuesday. pa, £B temporary retirement from the "S| came appears to have settied in his artn, 'for there was a startling absence of any- _ eee ‘ | thing puzzling in his delivery. AMERICAN ae hata ; | The wae were good enough to win, | . ° Ss however, and plaved fast champtonship ball. All aceregations® look alike tg the Smoky | City team this geason : Se %a"s20., : _~ e3 ak SS : » . . 3 RR “ —— ss : > x 3 t amioe FY eanl TS si ; | 1! + Se allied seectn Sears AS SS Paes _ os Se > Ba S SRR aah +++ «+ «o+-| Delmar oo % Fp ; SS Delmar ; 1 Delmar 106 Delmar 1d} Deimar 4 Delmar 108 07 ed in the betting. Sept. Aug. 31 Dale ke Fees S * 4 June 6, Woods | 1 1-16 m1: |\Hry Guide (incinnatt New York —_— SIXTH RA CK. SHVEN-EIGHTHS OF A MILE, SELLING: en | m1 :42%) T | 5), 'FPast|Sa m 1:15 --| 78 |Paet).. ietroit : . : "*hiladelphia altimore lus (Sept. V O'Neill | Delmar 105 |Sept. 6 O’Brien! % ) Delmar 104 Aug. 30 O'Neill | m1 24344). 2 os Delmar 4 Aug. 26/0’ Neill % m/1:284%).... Delmar 12 22 O'Neill 13-16 1:21%... Delmar 14) im 1:42, Delmar 101 Sept. 7 |Watson | Delmar 108 ‘Sept. 6 |Snell | Delmar 107 Aug. 28 #. Jones!) Delmar 113 Aug. 27 Sneder’r| Delmar 107 ‘Sept. 4 |Hall Delmar 106 ‘Sept. 2 Dale \im Q0yds | 1:464%| De!mar 100 |‘Aug. 2) Powell [1m TOyds 1:47 Delmar 111 ‘Aug. 26 Powell [1m 7Oydsa 1:4) Delmar 111 ‘Aug. 23/Powell | ™% yn/1:32%) Delmar 107 |Sept. 6 |Dale | 4% m iilh Lbelmar 104 Aug. 24 Dale Tj] miso | | Delsarte ... Delmar io5 Aug. 20 Dale , 13-16 1:22%) Delsarte .. Delmar 7 ' 107 |Aug. 17 Dale % mi:15 | Delsarte ... elmar | 107 Aug. 16 Dale ™% m/1:2R% ewe | 124 |Sepr. 5 iDela ' ' 100 ‘July 30 Pale 108 July 25 Tale 107 July 20 Dale ‘im 20yds 1:4% 105 ‘July 16 O'Brien | M%,; m!1:80%4) 170 |Sept. 4 | Paédton | &% m1:14%Q 107 Sept. 2 Narvaez! % m 1:15%%) 105 |Aug. 40 Narvaez 13-16 1:22 105 ‘Aug. 27 Narvaez! % m/i1:15% Fast! 102. Aug. 23 Lindsey | 18-16 '1:23% Fast, 1m® Sept. 6 | Tugan | m/1:42 |. | Fast! 107 ‘Aug. 9 | Barrin’r Pisie Barnes, 7... Delmar Donovan is supposed to be keep- Elsie Washington . ewes of : ni a eye open for promising material Cleveland pee oe hee ‘S20 which, it is hoped, strong, young Milwaukee * to bolster up a failing organization , » develoned. Tuesday's Rese “4s 1 ‘e. in. this case, is probably that NATIONAL LI a. loft ‘Li . Looie.”” If any scouting or map- S¢ Louls, 8: Nev rh being done by the St. Louls team, Pittsburg. &: P Hleilbronner is responsible for It. Roston, 6: tt! | Donovan's management appears to be of a cago it ' nA ssi character. Chicago, 4; ty ; URPAGIE. passive iracter Cleveland. 7-! i hia, 0-4 Chicages, es- Ni fs. Ww Allg. Sept. 9 (Watson | a Sa ! McGraw is supposed to be after Dan Me- Sag | Gann That niaver denies the alleration. : but qualifies his remarks by saying that ‘if a proner consideration were involved he might be induced to join the American ‘Teague. MeGann says he has received no 'formal notice of his release and that he foeasn't see how he can be expelled by the ‘club. as he left it before it. took any action on hig Daniel will hardly MeGraw. Donlin is doing well on first the Baltimores and he can hit. better than o> -¢- @-¢--¢ + ¢-¢ -¢-¢ McGann. ; ’ Ban Johnson puts the name of Fred Ray- Meddlesome’s Record. Tim mer on the list of blacklisted players. Rar- Distance mer is said to have signed a Milwaukee ~~ ea: ™% m contract last season and then jumped to the) B cves % m | Chicago National League club. 11-16 m | 1 1-16 m 11-16 m = ~% m --.Im 7O0yds 1 1-I8 m lm sm | Delsarte, ; | Delsarte ... ay’s Schedule. INAL LEAG' Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. This is John S. Bratton’s fast gelding. by Meddler and He is 5 years old. H®é ran seven furlongs at Delmar track in 1:2i% Aug. 19. Following is his starting record since Aug. 1, with dates, distance, finish, time and weight. -o—2—- o-oo 0 © © 0 @—-@ - @—_¢—_ 0-0 & OO > -O—0-@- © TODAY’S DELMAR WEIGHTS AND ENTRIES Below will be found entries and weights for today’s races at Delmar, with ilast five races of each horse: horses not having started five times are credited i'with starts made this season, together with jockey,, distance, position at start, Rain had been impending and, after the took a majority of games from the St | finish, ete. Loutsans and followed that coup up with fifth inning the Giants demanded that the Aap “eta” | | kiguring that an average horse will cover ov fect. or five lengths, a Se the position at finish should be valuable information, unless eased up. four straight games from the Reds. A few, ! game he called on account of darkness. more victories will nut them on even terms? : ‘an : tne demand was repeated at frequent in- (Copyright Applied For.) with Donovan's tribe. | | “FIRST RACE, THREE-QUA tervals and. at the start of the Cardinals’ | Seer | Wt. | Date | Wt. Last Last | Horse, age. | Track |! to- | five five Sheboygan Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmare Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar | Delmar | S Delmar Delmar Delmar Tbelmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Ielmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar r AN a at Milwaukee err a) ont Cleveland ‘yalelpbia at Baltimore. “The Cardinals @ay at New York. They stared that misfortune !n the face for eight innings, however, and it hs ; + int} . ree } a lucky turn that, in the ninth , Boston js playing fast ball and may beat | they sent a man around the bases, MakIN€ | the Cardinals out of a Mrst d vision place! the score & to 3. if they keep up their recent work. They LEAGTFE. oot -9—_ 00-000 © 0 0-9 _0—_0—-6-—_ 0 —_6—_ 9. —_9—_9- 9-6-6 - >—e->— ——-o ¢ © 4 @ + ¢ ¢-¢ + 4 + +o case Grandma IT, Grandma IIT.. ... Grandma I!.... Grandma II Grandma I! wield Frenk Pearce. 4... Frank Pearce Frank Pearge Fiatk Pearce Frank Pearce ... Uterp, ('terp Uterp Uterp ... ees Nekarnis, 6 Nekarnis Nekarnis Nekarnas Nekarnis Honeywcod, Hovey wood Honer wood Honey wood were not Gefeated Tues- e, Weieht. 29 105 Finished. 3d was on inning a, 105 |Sept. 6 |O' Brien | 108 ‘Aug. 30'O'’ Brien | 109 ‘Aug. 23 O'Brien 103 ‘Aug. 1% ©’ Brien | 108 |Aug. 17 O'Brien | 107 |Sept. 7 | W'tson 192 ‘Sept. (O’Brtea 195 \@ept. 2 | Dugan 199 'Aug. 30 O'Neill 100 |Aug. 24 Sneil 193 |Sept. 3 | F'nt'’r’y 100 |Aug. 24) B'ttiste Oo 'Aug. 21 B'ttiste |1m 20 108 |Ang. 17) F’nt’r'y | 107 |Aug. 10/Gilmore sec- lio 2. ee Ue he *** ‘ . * . ARTERS OF A MILE, SELLING: Con ! ag Bed dN Winner -% ~~ Dist'nee -—-—_@ - half of the ninth when it really was diffi | Tockey day races, races cult to play, it appeared as though Dwyer Ba fig "ihoeata'ripcece eee, TRIAL IS NEXT BIG STAKE be unfair to Louis and permitted the | ee Time Std. —_ 4 ——-—~ - ----- ' : ae %m 1:16% 107 | Sept. 9) Powell 4 m 1:16% 107 | July 6 Givens 100 | 109 | ~ : a | (oree], a f ores l Delmar Delmar A TP DDE AP ea Ladas Fast|Emp'eal > amt Fg a game to continue. The permission gave the Cardinals a chance to save themselswes from defeat, and strange as it may appar, the St. Louisans took advantage of it. Magee pitched for Néw York. By what fort of reverse action Donovan's late protege turned up in a Giant uniform is not explained. Probably he was told, after the team arrived at New York, that he would not do for the St. Louis club. He did forthe New York club. In a Guel with Harper. he quit in the lead on the day's work. Seven hits were made off him and Harper was hammered for eight. if the New Yorks had not thrown the ball all over the lot in an endeavor to catch base runners in the ninth Inning, he would have won his game, even though the League's leading pitcher was opposed to him. In the final round, with the score 3 to 2 for tre Giants and two men out for S8St. qouis. Magee passed Kruger to first. Oom aul stole second and went to third on a wild throw by Warner. Van Haltren made a wild throw from the outfield and Kruger went in with the necessary tally. Dwyer then caliced the game. Van Haltren managed to steal home on Harper. It is the same o! play that Pad- den worked once and which Burkett has n trying since. The score: ST. LOUIS. NEW ABH POA E Selbach if... 0 OM -_—— — | ‘anim bain Soe minim o | >) x Ow SoSH ese OD: me Deen tons Ooo commer aOOO onwnoon»rKHOOOW wel omnOmmaswo — oo *| OpwmrnrnKs2cowo ~ so & «4 8 x ~ *Batted for McGee in the ninth tnning. \ nes 1 a .0 0 .0 0 0001 O& Left on beases—New on balls—Of’ McGee, 8; by Harper, mre eer eee ee Pastime Coursing Club Announces It) for Saturday and Sunday for Whelps of 1900. The Trial stake, a feature of the Pastime Coursing Club's meeting, will be run Sat- urday and Sunday at Pastime Park. The conditions governing the stake are a $3 entry fee, with the usual added money. Only whelps of 1900 are eligible. Entry closes at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. ihe draw will take place Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Owing to the success of the opening days of the meeting, the management his ae- cided to put on two stakes next Week. To that already scheduled has been added an all-age event, $3 entry fee, to close at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, the draw to take ere immediately after that for the puppy Stake. The Trial stake is of importance because almost eve dog entered has been rotni- nated, or will be, for the Futurity and Wa- terloo stakes. Owners and greyhounds still are arriving at the park from the West. The kenne! accommodations are about exhausted and the management may have to enlarge the quarters for the hounds. John J. Lavin has matched his imported bitch, Heredine, against the Denver grer- hound, Mac's Melody. for $50 a side Ed Hardy, who 1s training-Bartel’s string, is taking the Melody end of the affair. The books suffered at the run-off of the Inaugural stake Saturday and Sunday. The public seemed to have a better line on the abilities of the animals than the lavers of odds. Dog bookmaking is an experiment MUD HORSES SHOULD WIN AT DELMAR WEDNESDAY. IDA LEDFORD IS _Hengist, Warren Point, Rose of Red, Miss Mae Day and Teucer Are Probable Winners. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First Race—Hengist, May Ccreel. Second Race—Warren Point, Two Annies. Third Race—Rose of Red, Hunrtressa, | Sambo. Fourth Race—Ida Hceorebeke, Blink. Fifth Race—Miss Mae Day, Roches- ter, Guide Rock. Sixth Race—Teucer, Curzon. Violet, | Furo, i / Ledford, Van | Uterpe, Lady | will be afforded to mud to distinguish them- An opportunity horses at Delmar selves Wednesday. locally, but it seems to have caught the | popular fancy. It is more convenient than | the old way of private betting. — | oo —_@—@— @—o—__0—o—-0—_ o_o o_o | NEWS OF THE#.+% | FOOTBALL PLAYERS *) | sequence, The going, while not holding, will be! heavy and lumpy The condition of the track for two months has been so good that who revel in soft going, have had no chance to earn brackets, and, aS 4a con- their training necessarily must have been retarded. A mud horse cannot win even in the mud unless he is in condition to race. The racing this afternoon, therefore, will the last! animals, ( Moree] | Coree] May Violet. 3 .. May | May \ iolet Violet Fa‘rburr PICKED ratrturs | Fairbury |; Scorpolette, | Scorpolette | Scorpoletre Scorpolette Scorpolet te als Ve Lasqu | Velasqu Velasqu Velasqu 7 ’ Hengist, Hengist Hengist Hlengist Hengist Omelia, Omelia, f§melta | Omelia Cmetia | Brightie Bright ie? Brightie Delmar | .| FP. trounds lDelmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar lbelmar Tbelmar LaLonia } LouPFville | ‘Louisville | Louisville | Delmar Delmar EF ¢srounds F.Crounds! FE. Grounds’ Delmar . Newport Ronmaparte, # Bonaparte Ponaparte Birdie Stone. 3...| Birdie Stone Warren Warren Varre Warren Warren Newport New porg New port Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar lelmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delinar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar SEC Delmar Delmar lDelmar Delmar I>beclmar Delmar 109 | 109 | 103 | 103 108 | 1038 104 103 103 103 | 103 | 10S 103 | 103 TOR July 2 B'rr’ger June 26 Plunket! % mil: Sept 8 > Seep 8 eee . JO'Lindsey| 13- . 27 Powell | Aug. 22 Golden | Sept. 5 May 11 May 5 May & July 2% Farl 107 July June 27 19 Fr'rich Fr'rich 25 ler owe [jer June 20) Tler B'rnger' ‘Aug. S0'Eagan | June 4 lTune 6 118 |'May 28)... 106 Tew) 1H 106 |Aug. 1 \Gilmore! 104 ‘July 10: Gilmor 102 ‘July 3 |M'rphy 106 101 103 May 24 May ‘Aug. 31 Sept. 3 F'tl'or ‘Sept. 2 | Aug. 31 Lindsey! 109 Aug. 28 O'Brien) ‘Aug. 15/ Lindsey! 'Aug. 2 ‘July 12 Lindsey’ Lindsey) ‘Iuly © smi mil: m ] Bell a 11-16m'1: Te m i: 3 | $41.) .3 14%/..... ast! 16%/ 3 | Slow| Villmar 5%/.....| 7 19\ Fast B 7. ces] 8 19)Fast} ea he's smal on ae tg ces bin 7|\Fast]...- cose 3| Fast| Teucer Slow | Uledi Im &)yds 1: » fr oe BE ) e ' | FP a ye "© n B'rnger Im 70yds, July 19 B'rnger' tm 20yds I1mil: July 3 | Vit'et'e/ | Aug. |Aug. 12 'Aug. 7 Dr. ‘Aug. 30)W'rl’ht | ‘Aug. 23’ Narvez | Ang. 14 Srpt. 7 Sept. 5 ‘Aug. 31/D. Hall! Snell (Snell ! ! I). Hall! 14 1:2. Fast Kisme ‘Fast! Accolade 12'Fast| Battue — 39’ Fast/M. Hagm p 10'H' vy! Banquo Il 9 'H’vy!Banqno II & {Slow/Outburst . 4 ‘H'vy\Imp list ieee Basti. Weber i\Fast' The Wag 11 poate « =. “ nan DBD ny PPK sow rn : le Fast ee COP ~~ , ~ = ARQ AAW SaCaAASD | Fast'T. Paine Fast Sat. Coat Sl'p. H’'ng’an ‘Fast’ W. Point ' Fast!Grand. II ‘Hvry' Lam 'scot. 7\Fast'T. Annies 20' Fast Invoc't'n Fast'S. Sandy ‘'Fast|M. H’gm’a ‘ mt Pint ebro = =-) NRaADODFIanSe w® DA@w-~19pNK ‘Fast’ Nokamis Oo Fast Fd L 10' Fast’ Chap’qua 1 1 1 8 ] on SEV.EN-EIGHTHS OF A MILE, SELLING: June 10 iJune 7 'Sept. 6 |D. Hall! Sept. 2 |D Dale yr. 160° Nell | Aug. 13/F'ntl’oy! Aug. 24 Aug. Givens | Farl Hal! 6 \Hvyr.!Mrs. G. 5 |Fair'Miss A’b’y 1 |Fast!W. Point 2 |Fast ¢. E. Bley iFast! Di'donne S| eo " | Honerweod Delmar | Delmar | Delmar | Ledy Curzon, Lady Curzon Lady Curzon Lady Curzon Lady Curzon *Left at the post. 102 ‘Sept. 2 Clarence Ritchie and Eddie McFarland are training hard for thelr 15-round fight at the West End Colliseum Thursday night. They are in the pink of condition as far as outward appearance goes. They will weigh in at 122 pounds. The match is the best that has been ar- ranged recently in St. Louis. Both men are well up in their’ class, though Ritchie looks better on form. He has just returned f§om the East, where he recently beat Tommy Sullivan at New Britain, Conn. He also has many other wins to his credit. McFarland is sup ed to figure up well on the strength of hfe battle with Sanders recently. He looked like a fighter ae the negro. A battle royal has been arranged as a preliminary Two of Ed Butler's negroes will fight three outsiders. Sweet Lavender, famous for red hose and two battle royal victories at the West End Club, will oe one of Butler's pair. No referee has been selected for che big affair. but Manager Haughton announces positively that he will not assume that ask. Jack Sims and Julius Klein are scheduled to meet at the same time and place at 140 ounds. Sims and Klein have met before, ut they only went five rounds, the de- cision being a draw. Thursday night, they will go a longer route. The bouts will be held in the main hall. real 196 ‘Sept. 9 |Howell Howell 194 \July 5 | Vittitoe 108 \June 27! Vittitoe 102 |June 7 | Vittitoe ~ ——— ** . ey} “2 -~* -A-3:5-§-§-1- 6 -8- B= - peEe@22 0.00 Fast Sat. Coat }FastiL. Curzon v2 Faat *“*ee e*«* ee Patt]. coe “cesses ~~ Qedonu-4 I PD a ee o—+—% »e Hable to cause some surprises. — The gymnasium on the second floor was too small to accommodate the crowd com- fortably at the McFarland-Saunders fight. Robt | Robt. ' Robt. Hall Hall Hall) | Sept. 9'D. June 24 I). June 22 1D. June 21'D. Hall iJune 18D. Hall) \July. 29) Enos 19 Enos Morrison Morrison .. Morrison ' Robt. Morrison ...'! N | Robt. Morrison ...' N Kinloch | Kinloeh EC EEE Van Haltren, 2; Miller, 2; Da- ® e ee hit—Padden, 1. Saw -Kerigee, 1; Heidrick, 1. Hit by pitech- By McGee, 2. Umpire—Dwyer. Time—2b. BOYS MAY BE MURDERERS. ~—o—_+— o— o_o o_o o_o ° - — ee —_ The football Touis. A squad of St. Louis University men season has opened in am Us] boo . Fast! ‘Fast! Revoke i'Fast J. Laff’ 4 * 3 . - i) = Pos inte re mages - SJewport Delmar Delmar Because the incorporation papers falled to ty arrive on time, Mal Doyle and his Olympic Club were unable to bring off the Cotton Bsg _ _ — i, " ¥ > we ow Bite Witbuwt deias. Bight Arrested on Suspicion of Killing a Companien at Denver. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 11.—Some weeks @go Homer Reahard, an di-year-old boy, was found dead near his home in West Denver, with a bullet in his brain. He was thought to have been accidentally shot by a hunter, but the police now believe it was a case of murder, and eight boys have been arrested on suspicion. They are’ Sam and Casey Gaul, aged 14 and 13 vears re- spectively; Chester John, aged 14: Ray Pool, 4; Henry, Charlies and Roy Brune. rothers, Agee respectively 18, 14 and 12 pars, and their cousin, George W. Brune, e detectives believe Reahard had quar- reled with some of the boys and that he Was first stoned and then shot. They claim to have the evidence of a boy, whose name hey refuse to give, on which to base their heory. _______ SENT FREETO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Mea. ——— A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail Te All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy Gre being malled to ali who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mental tod physical ruffering of lost manbood, that the tasti- tute has decided to Gistribute free trial packages t all who write. It is a home treatment wee el mena who suffer with any form of sexual weak. in the game. | Sxpectas to enter before school jis far ad- | Vanced, Sess, reeviting from youthful folly, premature jos eof strength and memory, weak back, varicocele @r emaciation of parts can bow cure Ahemselves at The remedy bas & pecullarly grateful effect of and seems to act direct to the desired lo- @etion, giving strength and development just where i te weeded. it cures aii the Lie and troudles come from years sf misuse of the natura) and has been an abeolute success inp ali A request to the State Medical lastiture, Blektron buliding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating you desire ove of their free trial packages will be compiled with promptly. The Institute is de- Sirous of reaching that great clase of wen, the {free wil\ enable thew to see bow easy It is te cured of fenual Weakiess When the proper rem are employ The Ipetitute Makes no re au fully ne Fie vg ps gs a cy cont « care on aap thet parent need hare no fear eaher . Readers are requested w + rolled around in the dirt for a short time Tuesday, more to make ‘acquaintance with their outfits than to work seriously. Martin Delaney is expected to arrive and active practice will begin with his coming. Last year, although the university was about the first school in the city to open up, it did not get a good start on its football squad and make-up and quality of the eleven was uncertain until the season was on. AS a result, the club was weak early in the sedson, but rounded to nicely before the close of the year. This year the men will be put actively in training from the start and the team will be in form by the first of October. Work on the schedule is progressing. Manager O Neil has not announced any dates, but says the team willl have several good ones. When Delaney starts on his work he will have a much easier task than he had last year. Then the entire team was made up of raw material. Not only were the capa- bilities of the players unknown, but it also WAS necessary to try them in various post- tions to discover which they were best fit- ted for. This season the way is clear. Practically the entire squad of last season is back, and McLain should entertain the best eleven that ever represented the school. Not only will last season's men be beek, but some of several seasons. before jast again will turn out on the gridiron. The post-graduate course recently introduced as a feature of the institution’s educational work has attracted many old students, and already several football players have taken advantage of the opportunity to get back in the game. Among the names mentioned in this con- nection are: Kinsella, Ghio, Schreiner, Kieley and Davis. The addition of these five to the team of 1901 would make a fast organization. Kieley is one of the best ground gainess in the city. Schreiner jayed an acceptable tackle for Marion ims last year. Davis, formerly cap- tained the St. Louis University team, and Kinsella and Ghio are said to be good men. Ail of these players are former untver- sity men and are thoroughly experienced Besides these, other men are The squad may turn out for another bal!- passing practice Thursday. Racing | Notes. Capt. Rice says his new erter, is a fine-looking, h e has hopes of eventua doing some- thing with him, however. ochester is a racy looking beast with the distinction of peaeees second to the Prince of Mel- 1e, Meibourne and Rochester were the only animals in the race. Gem MeGruder, another of the Captain's horses, is undergoing repairs as a result of trying to cut off too much of a corner wre Roch- -pri “dog.”’ ke on a turn during his last out. Mr. J. A. Baer has just returned from an extended trip to European markets, where he ‘spent four months in the interests of the Grand Leader. a @ with some tea) and Sunday afternoons. Gut weller, opeh dates thereafter and would The Bt. Louis Pastimes defeated the West Pine club Sunday by a score of 8 to The Pastimes would like to hear from out-of-town teams, 45 they have several open dates for September. Ad. dress F. B. Pesnelle, secretary. The Oaks would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. They have open dates for Sept. 15, 22 and 29. Address all challenges to B. Ernst, 2940 Chouteau avenue. The Valley Park and Manchester Juniors played at Manchester Sunday afternoon. Score: Valley Park, 80; Manchester, 15 fas have open dates for Sept. 15 and Re ig bm * like to Bear Prom strong teams ir or out of thecity, Mascoutah, Waterloo, Lebanon, Troy and Mavzissa preferred. Address John Me Laugblin, 2700 Madison street. Gianta wonld like to have a game gage in the 10-year-old clase Saturday) For games, address Toby 1605 8. Jefferson av. bert lay at O'Fallon Sunday and have ~ oP there like to arrange ames with out-of-town clubs. Address John J le, Security Didg. $6.00, Louisville and Return, Sept. 21. Henderson Route. Tickets 206 North Broadway. Cork Ball. The Montana corkball team defeated the Glen Falis by a score of $ to 0. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. ’ ~ With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Tut's Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. r Varner, Kinloch Kinloch Ben Ben Ben Ben Brown Brown Kimloch Park Two Annies, 4.... Two Annies Two Annies....... | Two Annies...... Two Annies Brown Vali a Ba — kh Delmar Delmar | Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar 5 . BO Lindsey! 13- Delmar . 22 Dugan | Delmar . 20!) Dale Delmar { . 8 Givens Delmar _ 28!) Leonard! Delmar _ 21 O'Ne!l!! | Delmar _ 16; O'Neill | De!mar 9' Murphy! 13-1 Delmar Delmar Delmar ’ | 106 Aug. 21 Vititoe | 112 . 2 |Jones 30! M'rphy 27| M'rphy 1 19| W'd'std) Im 20yds/1:44%] 6 " % m/1:2914/ 9 | 10 |Fast/H’ wood 1mi:42 | 4] 8 1% m/1:55% Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar —— Varner .. Varner Varner Varner Sambo, + Sambo .. Sambo . Sambo .. Sambo Rose of Rose of Rose of Rose of Talpa Talpa Talpa Talpa Talpa Rose of liuntressa, . Huntressa liuntresea Huntressa . licntreesa .. Delmar Belmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar Delmar FEZSSSS SESRBBSEFES _ ~ SEBBES wo'N Delmar 21 — [ Delmar 'F’r Gro'ds! 104 \F'r Gro'ds| 104 ‘F’r Gro'ds! 104 'F’r Gro'ds! 104 od he ee ed "8 se 6e 8 64 64 64 oe + Oe 8% © £6 68 ee 4# 8H oe — et et eet et ee ee | fearhmteqetar ee et 0 % 2s 0 |M | ooo 2 Pa Tee ee hee | ity = 2S o¢ ‘* 2 ©* oe #8 see ee #2 * ne " ™% m'1:29%) 9 | Im 7Oyds'1:48 | 5 1 m/1:4414| 3 5 m1:43%/) 4 6 iFast/Prima II i\Fast K. Park |Fast! Lasso Fast Nekarnis ‘Fast Honey'd ‘Fast Fd L Fast T. (Fast Two An Fast Honey’d Fast’ Walka’y Fast Barrica Faat Furo Fast Clonsilla 6 -'Fast’ Barrica 110 |Fast!F. Pearce Fast! Zazel Fast! Revoke 4 \Fast|/Revoke iFast'Dandy J. 1 | 5 |{Fast!La Spare | Fast\K. E’'w'od ‘Fast P. Rosie oeeleeees|Fast!Dr, F’n'le ...| 8 15) Fast! 3 |Fast!... j i* bo | Fast H'ntressag |\Fast Sambo 5 Fast| Runnells Fast Wakéeta }Fast Sambo 'Fast'H'ntressa 0' Fast Runnells Fast Wis'dine ‘Fast! Dash Fast SamDo > ‘Past Huntre’a Fast Runnells 8 |Faeft'Huntre’a 1 'Faet Tabs Tosa 1 . TS COCO DD CN CORD OR Ades RO mm CO DD ON —_— ee ~ COGAN: : - - 4 (8 ae to 60 to 2 lee eee | Waketa ' th 'Fast|Talpa Fee FOURTH RACE, ONE MILE AND 70 YARDS, Blink, Blink Blink * Blink Blink Alice Pros. Prosper Pr sper Prosper Turner, Alice Turner Alice Turner + Ledford, Ida Ledford .... Van Hoorebeke, Van Hoorebeke Van Hoorebeke Van Hoorebeke Van Hoorebeke La Gal, Prosper La Gal... la Gal f Delmar ie la Gal... la Gal... f Delmar Delmar a Delmar 2 Lae an 4 omer 1 y 1 | Weber oy {Bell ! “nsch Sept. 4 | W'tson Sept. 2 Aug. Lrelmar ) S. Fran. % mii: "tson 98 | Aug. 28) O' Neji) 90 June 15) Woods 103 Sept. § | Walter a8 Sept. 5 | Bell >) Sept. 8 |\O'Neii eS 04 |Aug. 28) 0" Netil jm 7 96 | 107 |Aug. 22\/0' Neill eal cae, naa — ha 2 i —— 2 BSSSSESB ——— _ 1 m/1:42\) ! j (Oyds|1 464, .. 10| Lindsey) i 1-la@mil:47 |. 1 mil :4214) . 1m 1:40%) rh ar ” =$6> HANDICAP: |Slow!|Glenwood Fast! Blink Fast) ‘ast Verify . ‘Fast M'n'grap Fast\!. Ledford \Fast' M'd'some ‘Fast Lunar ‘Fast I. Ledford 5 ) Fast) Peaceful . we ae . ———— Fast M. Fast Peacefut Fast P. ast M'ograph iFast M. Gol'ty aANGROKpwewarw™: *: : : oar oom Gr tobe boro + ~ an + FIFTH RACE, ONE MILE AND TW RDS: WS |Apl. 16....00-. bra] eer ~ «ee. 15. oon a te 9s OW “ + 0 — oo 6— 6. 6 —_ 0 —_ 9 — 6 — o_o — o> CLARENCE RITCHIE. lace will be openga next winter and will be headquarters Tor American eperting men, “Kid” Broad and Hugh _McPadden are matched to meet at New ‘Britain, Conn., Sept. 16. The total valne of all farm antmals and live stock in the United States is more than $2,000, . OO}. More than half that value ($1,200,000,000) in cows, oxen and other cattle. RACING DELMAR RACE TRACK BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00 Through cars on Olive street, Suburbes end Page avenue linea at start, finish, etc., POST-DISPATCH FORM CHART, NEW—EXACT—COMPLETE, —IN THE~— 'Post-Dispateh Mid-Day Edition. Entries and weights for the day’s races at Delmar, with last three or five races of each horse, and with jockey, distance, position In the Post-Dispatch Mid-Day Edition,

Page 7

GRAIN. MARKETS © Opening Gains in Wheat and Corn Lost, — —- - - rer REALIZING BROKE REGARDLESS OF GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT, CORN WORKED LOWER.. eee Corn Closed From 1-4c to 1-2c Lower Than Yesterday, Wheat 3-&c to 1-2c, and Oats Unchanged —Trade Better Than Usual. The government Sept. crop report, condition of corn at 61.7, outs at 72,1 and winter aud spring wheat at 82.8, sent corn at the opening this morning Ww@le above the close yesterday and wheat and corn up \c. Profit taking all the grains and put wheat and corn below yes- terday's close. There was nothing in conditions to warrant the deciines. The government report on wheat, eating a yleld of 646,000,000 bu, shows a falling a4 ctnce Aug. 10. 6 condition of corn, 51.7, is the lowest ip the bistory of the United States and indicates a yield ef about 1,240,000,000 bu, 50,000,000 bu less than & month ago. The clearances of wheat, corn and —s while the wheat receipts were larger than ear ago. There was little foreign buying and y the foreign markets were lewer. ng bolders of wheat and corn started ip after the opening to realize on their holdings and the ejose this afternoon wheat was off %@'4c, corn Mc to 4c and oate unchanged. The action of the corn market today was a sur- prise to the trade. It was thought erninent report showing a condition of 51.7, whi h fe S28 below the lowest average, would be a strong bull factor. Besides the primary receipts were 800,000 bu less than a year ago and St. Louis received 14,000 bu lees than last year. Dec. opened here tWKc aigoer than the close 3 Me le up at 61%ec. ore long corn came’ out at this advance Was Wanted. Dec. sold down to Hyt GO“~@6ic. There was a slight ralty terday at A4Seec and went up to SP\e and May to 6le Liverpool after apening Kd up, closed ail lower. to %d bigher. Long corn came out the buying was poor. Al] se emed inclined to want 10 realize at once. The market getting no support broke. A rumor that President McKinley was increased the pressure to sel] Dec. went quickly down to SStoe, bid at the close, \e Delow yesterday. May sold down to vats 2 ‘and closed at he below yesterday's close. b a clearances of corn amounted ‘Dec. corn sold today at S%ec, 5Otec, Be, DOMGW4c, Bec, We, Wig, SOUL MSNA. MH igc, \ ge, MiPee, WL ge, Las porges WL, Mile, Lt », oe, Bic, We, Whe, TOye, Be, Ssyc, S8Nec ay sales: tl ye, Ole, HOwMAGIe. Ole : +t) eel HC, Wee, GOlge, GOK W ge uM Though the condition of the Sept government re- port showed a decline from August, yield of 645.000.80) bu, there was the market and wheat opened higher, evmpathy with corn. The cables Steady. Liverpool reported an advance Der. opened we up at T2e, and May T55ec; but the receipta were large, the reporting S20 cars mow than a year the primary me amounted to 250,000 bu more ere Was no foreign buying, and the Clearances amounted to only 460,000 wheat and flour. The weakness In corn was another bearish factor, Log wheat came out ©. Dee. seld down te Ti'yc, which was paid at the . a dose of Mee’. May sold dewn to The, which was paid at the —- a decline of Se since yesterdays -_ Ante sold today at T2e, Tle, T20 TONS Tike, G1%e. 7154e, than last year Tighe, ‘Tithe TIM@T Iter, TI%e and May sales: 75Sec, Thue and Tic While trade in oats was very dul! Market opened ',¢ higher than yesterday in eym- pathy with corn Mar sold at 30%-c and closed unchanged from yesterday at SiMec asked, Rereipts of wheat at St. Louis were compared with 110.683 bu a year ago. S261 sacks and 86 cars weer local through, compared with [450 sacks and 114 cars local and 9 cars through a year ago. see of wheat at primary polnts were 1,568, 819 bu, compared with 1,816,000 bu Shi nts, 770,246 bn, compared with "039,000 bu Same date a year ago. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth were cars, compared with 457 cars same dat&é uw a Recciele of corn at St. Loulse were 19,200 bu, compared with 54,450 bu a vear ago. ceipts, 19 care were local and 5 throu pared with 28 care local and 15 ewrs th year ago. a ee of cornat primary pe were 585,057 compared with ®45,000 a year a Petes. 277.268 bu, compare bu game date a year ago. Receipts of oats at St. Louis were compared with 42,375 bu a year ago. pts, 29 cars were local and 2 cars through, eared with 20 care local and 6 cars year ago. ‘te of oats at primary points on 462,040 bu, compared with 846,000 ba a year Shipments, 180,049 bu, compared with end, 000 bu Same date a year ago. eo General Market Notes. Total clearances today: Wheat. four, M.000 bbls: corn, 21,000 ba; bu; wheat and flour, 460,000 bu Broomall, Liverpool cable: The American report counteracted the effect of the lower Amer- ican markets yesterday, cansing an o vance of \d in wheat. A slightly ea developed later, however, with a loss Dec. owing to the cheap offerings wheat. Corn opened %d higher on the government report and continued unchanged in price, the undertone became easter on profit cere 6 Dupee & Co. to Owwald Graves: Tred on acreage of 44,000,000 acres at. “€ e now find that the gorerame nt rateed the spring wheat area from 17,468,000 acvres, making a total! acreage of 45,- 795.000. This would mean a total 000,000 bun, instead of 622,000,000 yesterday. Argentine cables report weather all be desired for growing whem! crop M Sars from Chicago predict that ceipts there will in a few days atount than 100 care @ day. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today. l\Yes'day. eehbes oe 6b.6e% YB. 8.44 wa 4,008,716 al epedee evcce+| 478,701) 472,850 Pee “aele ee’ oes 26.706 Dyes Se eee wigs ey “ee epeeevneeee _ ee — ——-— ——— Western Flour Movement. |Receiptse. | Shipmtes REALIZING BROKE wwe nib 108,000 Sample Market Prices. / ' | Mtoe conn ;* + & wrote * -_ — C684 7 git 414G@41"4 eee * i214 22 ai Year Ago. . i738 G74 Ly T2472 14 os “4 ge: fa 2854 4a 21%, a FUTURE PRICES. t | ot osing ; | Tod ay. AS San b 89 ot ag osing _Today._ Cc losing _Today. Clos! n zg _ Today ° — 66%, ‘ 67% 70 708 TO%“@ 705, —— 70% b re Ss | T354@THD 5Steb 57 b ‘Closing Today. g 6v S.10 Clearing House Statement. balances of $674,485, Rye, Barley and Flaxseed. Lead and Spelter. ; shipments, 2820 pigs; : 4820 selling and de- Spelter quote at $3.82. it rina Witness Paid Fine. Rasure was fined $50 by Justice MeKane gare euch evidence of bis regret that the ay mpaths of spelter and zine, instance the justice £12. WG 13.00; No. PP o*eeeeeenenevee ee oe pos and medium grades , bominy and grits.. Spring wheat. patents, bulk Quotations given here are for he in a way on tae exchange. ME ATS E xtra short. In a te ey WAY: ‘ ‘le AT sides. mt OS : SALT MEATS--Extra short, In a jobbing way: ‘Haase, “according to average New York sapalbre “GR BASL bounty ‘An " Jobbing way, at $0.15. EF—Piate, $¥ per bbl; Fulton market, $10, AO Coe ene eos ws "S19 004 ‘3a8. 7811 On the Street. LEMONS&S&—Market Sons for choice, Sicily, $4. Sug, mixed coro ' S50 0aT| 243,080 rhe. «© ot 10,256 14,( 2 mixed cate. 147,802) 152.676 te yaal 61.515 61.675 Wheat i! PLACA. —_—____—_——_-— i} | Mee. | Ship. | Rec. _Louls....]) 306 180.400 10,200 59,305 | S285 14 88) 6448p ARS elo ..... | BOS, «42,000 64.830 ae 1,17 THA 8.000 gaa Culy © OH 108 OO 4m wauk ‘ 24,76) 2,700 Export 2 Movements of Grain. * Receipts. oe Shipments, — Barrets.| Backs. WV Barrels. | Sacks. e ryiree Me per CRANBERRIES: 4 ape. ‘od, pst Norida. s2@2 25 per crate. *h'Lb per & $1.7h@2 25 pe RnfA pt Ne a 25@1, Receipts. i. as Shipments, Bobs ae ce vbleses . ; ORE aaEE fl clear- “om - balances 2250 and No. none; the fine on good he- Bratton valid the costs, amounting Mr. ‘Bratton complained about bis w« Rasure demanded his wages and spoke sharply to him he threw a beer glass, strik- ing Bratton on the arm. HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. on al: grades of hay. with ‘low grades dull and easier. when Brat ton Good tons; choice new timothy, $13.50 $11.00211.50. ov ing to color and w@14: a Alfalfa, $13@ BTRA W—Wheat, $3 BOGS | tye, $5@6. BRA BF IPSTU FFS tbe Market quiet and loc al de mand very light. 3 55 ony anaes clear $9.70; ‘ot an lard clear, clear $0 TO; ; standard clear, out- breakfast Cailsornla sugar 4%e. “yellow, prime winter, $3 .i0@ , b4 Ay 2 per bunch, sorasting to sige. ORANGES Choice in .a jobbing 4. Bae “5 ber barrel; home 25@30e per \& per crate; 400 crate: ‘basket —_ 1@1.25° per 100 pounde; epaigha bu box; talito per ber Or Onio tise gore, "iti iy bu ~~ ae a whi ‘ Kalamasco, 0@20c, N™* 25@400 per dos; | » ~ ket sold off aml the market ral ed to 57%\c. cars Dec, hose the Sethenn. ‘with Oats opened strong in empathy with corn. Dec. sold STR c with cargé. Jan. @165.85, Ope -ned steady TOG 7oue. : Os Aqouvkye ; . northern spring. TOM AT: 6S1 va moh + hoige rt No. (ert., S DST Le S71 ‘ > Mw eat 14@20c : ret urne ~ c; nh st. finished goods, Receipts, $6.00. lower: Sheep 2 red western winter, Quiet: S Special to 40 steers 10 cows a cal ives, ea 85 lambs 15 lambs 84 ah OUS- “Rece ipts, EGG yer by box. ee 2G@i0c per doz. CE—Home-grown, 25@40c per bu box; endive, nt 4 oe es Home, wn, 530@T5c r bu. x. i Iie Ba; e coer, THB ; Spanish, s of per peck rthern, $1. Dai. 50 per bbl; ‘BA B— TURNIP S— Northern, & pe HORSE Ret oxen ‘bunches, GREEN PEPPERS—Michigan, SWEET POT STORE howe. -grown red, $1.50@ 1.20@1 .«& "ARSLEY. ~Northera, rown, “seas per peck basket; ste pen n° bu Sil pre nh AUT Per VRESH F ISH—Cropple, * t white bass, _2e : cress cat, SA Sitoc; bullheads, oc; Pge. according to 7 8 as ' 900@S1 per dozen for ‘S101 25 per dozen; dozen. FROG LEGS—Lerge, $1 per doz.; small, 30@é@0c. . 1694 caser; shipments, 480 cases; near- , 164ec, — 9 cases returned. E POULTRY—O10 roosters, Sse: 8! iin @$1.25 each. Ciibkse “Jobbing. iat bickens “old hens, culated to represent the full range from common to + » | oetre, soarets, , Bearer, often classify superla- ve bunc a . DRI LSSED POULTRY — “Chickens, old hens, Tics adie coe ae ; 100@ 125 + pound, Se; a -assva sumed stock, red, 2@2%c per ib; PECANS—Choice, Sqpe. I)Jinole—Medium combi ers were included in the run. but for the most sot a— -Brignt oe 164oc ; fark medium, last week, although the sales did not show up as well as 4a ae a ago on account of the lower ansas "and Nebraska— right medium, 1640; quality of the offerings. Extra chunks sold up to weights sold at $120 to $135. There was quite a good demand from southern sources at practically foxes medium, iia the prices of last week. two days made a large supply on the commission market Tuesday, as the sales of the first day were comparatively few and irregular. It was a slow and draggy trade. Quite a few southern buyers were on the market. They were ‘resting on thetr oars,” or the equiv alent of it, for they were doing nothing in a pur- chasing way. In most phases the eastern trade likewise showed marks of a light volume. Cons quently the local dealing demand was small and backward and the disadvantage rested with the sellers. Mules that were of very good quality were quoted steady with last week, but there was a feeling of weakness on al] plain, thin and medium classes. Ackansas and Southern- "Angors goat — (ong _HIDES- ong prema Texss oo Fite: S Glue, ary, Te. ‘DEE RSKINS, BTC. _Deerskins quotable per lb for hae Tenge at 20c; fallen pelts, Te per 1b, ac SCRAP IRON—Old opper, $13; brass, $7@11; i according to qu ad $608 on everything but cholce hogs. Receipts fair. : ibs BROOMC ORK Firm; aac - “>. extrac ted "and strained in barre 8, “| TAP SEED OIL—Yellow, 8c: white. hoo, bark of oe § Re; skull cap leaves, 5c: “fii P ye oe $1.40@1.50; or- dinary, $— Car ‘tote “7 $1.85 per bu. TP RACE Sain BEANS—Hand- picked pea beans, jobbing way, ie Hwa o 45 per yh p. Rereened, to. 40% car nr nay v7 Choice oy MK $15 per Sato 73 endl 11@12¢; foreign, 42 SASS 1@1.25 per bu; clover, $5@): ib. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. grains opened etrong because of the decline | today shown opened ,@' end ceipts were 2 “, higher at 7le to 70% 2. on profit-taking to , two of contract ‘ued. neapolis and Duluth reported 958 cars, makin total of 1180 for the three punts, last Ss aic ae rush to cover on the bulll#h crop report the mar- Profit-taking then subsided Receipts were 174 (©, including 3000 Texans; feeders strong; other gen steady: native beef steefs, $4.70@5.80; fair tire’ cows and heifers. $2.%i5; stockers and feed ers, $2.75@4; bulls, $2.1504.25: calves, $3.50d 5.50. Hogs-—Receipts, 10,000; market steady to Se lower: buik of sales, $6.2546.50; heavy, $6.45a 6.55; ey $6. 3006.50: mixed, $6. 254006. ™: t 5.75. Sheep—Receipts, 2500; market steady; mut- tons, $2.78. ; } ers, $3.15@2 ld ewes, HOM. ; gstockers and feeders, $208.25 corn was r@ected closed at eet rone hata for the day, including 1TO00 to easy; good to prime steers, $6.1; “aA6.50; poor to medium, $4405.80; stockers and feeders, $2.25@ 42. 40: bulls, $2.25¢4.75; calves, $3@6.25: Texas steers, $3.50@4.50; Western § steers, $3. 75@.25. Hogs—Receipts today, 28.000; tomorrow, 28.(4#); left over, 2607; steady to Se lower; mixed and butchers, $6. ops. 80; good to choice heavy, $6 wg 6.9214; rough heavy. $646.40; light, $6.10@6.70; bulk of aon, Receipts were 154 were a shade eaaler on pork eqenee uD > ow ry ~7 Se wieher at dees * 80 5 R: J at $8.15 for Jan. N00: steady to strong: good to choice wethers, $3.74: fair to choice mixed, $3.50G@8.65; Western sheep, $3.15@3.85; native lambs $2626: Western lambs, $4@4.90. Official yesterday Receipts— Cattle, 10.976; hogs, 17,016; sheep, 18,658. Ship- ments—-Cattle, 2438; hogs, 2044; sheep, 2 "' hort aed spring. eceipts, 4000; market steady for best, common dull and lower. Native beef steers, $4.40@6.00; west ern aeteers strong. $3.50074.75; Texas steers, 83.50 ai4.25: cows and heifers 10¢ higher, $2.S80404.00; eanners, $1.25@2.60: stockers and feeders 10¢ higher, $2.75@4.10; calves, 33.00@5.00; bulls, stags, etc.., 2. 2504.00 Hoge—Recetpta, 4800; market Sa7'ge lower. Henry, $€.4000.600; mixed, $6.874406.40; Nght, $6. 250°. 4) pigs, $5.75@ Pork Sept, . sid. 6214 $15.724% ais. 75: nol thwe st "tnd No. 25: bulk of sales, $6.37'¢@6.40 Shee Re ceipts, 4000; market steady. Wethers, +. 2% 8.50; ewes, $2.50008.00; common and stock sheep, 1}. “Butter steady ge Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 12.—Cotton—Qulet; middling, 7; = middling,, 7*,c¢; reeeipts, 54 this day last year, 108; sine e Sept. 1, 251; this time last year, 26S | shipments, noner this day last year. 202: stock, 15,440; this day lest vear, 618 " NPW YORK, Sept. 11,-—Butter ogee N435 + Aneluding springs, ee $5. c . basis of $1.30 for pt steady to strong, 1 northern spring, dered, 6.2c¢; granulated, 5.25e. Coffee dull; No Rio, Sige. Molasses steady the 11%A: Oct. 40 ————® Live STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE--Receipts, erally ? 3 (Yrdipary . boOO6 60 0606606866666088 O-4 ! (ood ordinary Chbak ek kb Bowe Omhees ae | low middling .... Sed 660 ae weeeb eeu pseeed See | EE re Fe. a a ee hep eed » Bhge | Good middling ........ a de acaie . . Se Midditng fair ee a Tinges and stair a. lie’ Bye of white WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. | 11 hetfers mw aiptotetomamans TE Xx AS CATTLE- on best but slow an 4 few weighed at noon. BAi.ES. Jan.. 4 12-0446718-641 #8; Jan. and FPeb.. 4 12-00 18-G4d «: Feb. and March, S i Marl: thd # Varch and April, 4 128-640 a@: April and Muay 13-64d b Galveston Quict New Orleans—Easy at § Qharieaton-—-Quiet at T\c; receipts, i”4 hales Norfolk—-Qulet at S*c; receipts VL lmlee none WEDNESPAY—ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH —srrrewmer 11, 1901 -_ ——_— 14. ....126..... 6 OO — ee 0 atin d ia... a 136. .+. Al “+ 9S in hoe Beoee ec Py Deo 0 ee CT: 190°..." 5 So ~~ als , aT heavy bogs $6.60 to $6.90. grade. There ts a good demand for called steady. Southern trade is steady. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft~— Common to good i i Horses for the South— Export chunks— Inferior horses— Heavy work plugs better. The general trade is dull and draggy. On the very best mules prices are steady MULE QUOTATIONS The first line of quotations im each class is cal- times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second line ot qabtations signifies the classes as they are sold on the commission market, wore or less \EnixeG STOCKYARD NOTES. The total offerings which were in the horse mar- ket for the auctions of Tuesday and Wednesday were of liberal extent, but the proportion which went before the buyers on the Tuesday market was only moderate and seemed to represent the Plainest of good chunks and a few desirable driv part it was composed of small southern horses and very ordinary chunk "and general purpose horses. Trade was steady with the oy of the week or hardly aay different from the close of 170, but the majority of the fair to good medium The receipts im the mule market for the first Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened Sc lower and closed weak LES AY Price No. AY Price , se 232 $6 90 28 238 $a a0 27 229 6 STI4 24 ES é ais 6 87% 48 208 6 &5 ne eK 217. .ce- 6 8S 69 ARES 6 85 25 . eae 6 sO 18 pes bbe 6 75 42 . ae 6 7! i. ks ee 6 75 See 181. -- 6 OO 28. 7 ee 6 40 13 175.. 6 49 + os yp PRPS 6 25 10 146 6 2% 16. 171 . 62d sé om a § 20 OATTLE— Market ae ady. SALES Ay, Pri MOLI MOIGRTB. «6c - ccdéccote ccve 726 $4 15 13 atock belfersw. .......cccccecceocs: 740 3 00 Ca. is on ek Gn deeeok 1060 2 75 an Gee . ou coecdiacee heen 1015 2 WO oe Cn a. i o's wn 6mbeeebee Sty) 2 W) Oe ee ns on aie eae bee R30 2 ww - E, SE SE eS ee ‘ SAL) 3; 10 oe ES Rd PRR a EE ge 1060 ,; 50 a i les kt 2O00 5 OD Oe are a6 06b eee beots 100 5 i iy En oe os ln ee dale 6A dt 110 5 50 OF ee ee ees ee 145 2 85 eS ee oe. og et te shee s & © 1) 2 hw 4 sausage cows.......... -dtmicee Ge 2 ow f 2 2 ee 8 SS eke go i ae 1105 8 15 > - Be es eae 1OS0 BOO 1 native cow. sD os ag ne 40 6 native cows and heifers. c= ee ONO 4 2 $ native cows aud neifers....... 600 $ 75 5 native cows and beifers....... 740 8 l™ 4 mative cows and heifers....... R30 8 SO i + cescece pbadwubes . . 13860 3 00 1 native bull ..... aoe es ‘ 1450 3 OO CD 16 ck nee ee adhe éah eee 190 4 75 EE ee ee -. Th BSS 8 sausage cows ... pecee Ve 1 w LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.—attle—Receipts, 15, good, §2 70@3.75; Texas c OWS, $2. 1542.80; na ¥a6.40> Yorkers, $5.900G0.30; pigs, $4.50@ Rea Des, $5. 0M ~ oe oH; rangé weth CHICAGO, Sept. Catile—Receipts, 25,000, bes te and 3500 Westerns: st: andy 4.25: cows and heifers, $1.50424.90; canners, $1.50 $8. 380@8.50 Sheep—Receipts, 20. SOUTIT OMANUA, Neb., Sept. 11. ‘attle Re- iladelphia—Quiet * BRC louston— Easy at 8 FINANCIAL a 354 354 bales. STOCKS TECUINE AT OPENING News From Buffalo, Unfavorable Crop Report and Failure of Strike Settle- ment Affect the Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Declines reaching a point or over for the leading stocks were shown by the opening quotations. The news from Buffalo was regarded as less re- assuring and the unfavorable crop report and the failure of conficmation of yesterday’ s report of the HORSE s ANU MU LES ‘Kecel ts. 850; market seems to be holding steady with week's opening and no particular changes noted. The offerings include seme very good stork, thou not. top ‘Ge horses and prices on this grade are strong. Others are - $125 00@160 v0 (Cboice TO CEUTA ccvcsesedsessessssee 175 0U@20U OU chuaks— 1160 to 1860 pounds, fair to good.. 70 00@ 90 vO ene 26 Ree . 2% cs of the market became firmer, owing to Vanderbilt stocks. Canada Southern leading the staength of the 120) to 150 pounds, plais to good. 90 00@120 00 - moved strongly upward, importance occurred but there was consistent support of the Southw ester ns and United States Steel common fell she. and d-3 on the poor showing of the many finetuations Choice to extr@ ....s-e%- seeeeeve 125 0O@150 00 Khusiness drivers— Fair to good ............ Seceeess 85 00@110 OC Cholee to extra ..........05 soesese 125 VOG@1I5U UW Saddiers for Southern use— a gf TT FRR: sobs 75 00@ 90 00 COCCD OD GREER 4 oc odscacccecces 100 OUgg1bO OU grange rs, 'P acifics, Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers 150 Ou@sou ow Common, small plugs ............ » a’ 80 OV remes Casbenéibeocs 40 0O@ GW 00 MULES~—Receipts are fair and genetal quality “Re ‘allzing fnges ssed some of the leading stoc hs “Bends” were easier. Rosine ‘ss w a8 OB an ‘catecs smal! scale. New York Money and Exchange ry exchange fairly steady $4. §2%G44.83 for 6v ee broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hands high, extreme range ......$ 50.( ms 70.00 14 hands. bulk of sales ......6..... 650.00@ 65.00 14 hands, extreme range ...... 65.00@ 80.00 14% hands, bulk of sales ...6ss.... 55.0% 70.00 15 hands, \extreme FANZe «esesesess 75.00@110.00 15 hands, bulk of BH1O8 .nndecee-s BO.0 v5.00 164 hands, extreme range ....4-... 90.00€9130.00 15 hands, bulk of Bales ....eee6 95.00@9110.00 16 to 16 ha ands, extreme range . sa-+ 120.00@160.00 16 to 1 ands, bulk of sales .... 140.00¢9150.00 , 10844; 3s, reg. and coup., , "5s, reg and coup., bulk of sales and generally represents the various : St. Louis Stock reget Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. ST A mrertce n Exe hange oben ale rehbai nts *-L Lac’ ‘ede sree ew eeeeeeeeeiv+eaeeee ee ee Missouri } -dison common to carry the ofl to this m et. eer ee Peewee eweetoen eee eenee EXPORT Ol & PIPE LINE OF BEAUMONT. President .«..-.-Hon, CHARLES A. TOWNE | of ‘" York oe. and Beaumont, Tex. “THE PROSPECTIVE 2 FUTURE OF TEXAS.’ The stories of the potential and in some cases riches of some of the Texas oll magnates are not overdrawn, considering the productive- their wells. At the present price the medium calculation of the return to Texas of over a hundred million Inasmuch as they ®il!l manufacture Iit- . at least according to their present plans, that revenue will be almost all profit. No Ameri- can, accustomed as he is to bonanzas, ought to dis- believe in the fruition of such hopes and chances | as are thus pictured, or fail to understand what | the results years it may become the wealthiest state in the Union and may furnish the riches of the coun- try’s wealthiest men of the not distant future, -+Providence Journal, Ang. 21, 1901. The above, from a rich and independent paper which stands among the best in this country, is a vountary expression of opinjon; as such it is of interest. supply promises an an- will be for Texas. In a few short Paul Dvorkovitz, a native of Russia, but now manager of the Petroieum Institute of Lon- director in some of the largest Rus- sian, Roumanian and English oll companies, was in Beaumont the. last week in Angust. He came from London toe Beaumont, and re- turned Ang. 30 direct to London, the sole object of bis visit being to investigate the Texas field. Dr. Dvorkovitz says: ‘“‘There has never been enough oil produced to supply the demand of the The Texas field, he estimates, ‘‘will produce as much oll as the world has formerly | produced all told;'’ and he says, ‘the world will | use all the fuel ofl from the Beaumont field in but the people must not become impatient; it takes time, and lots of time. A market might | be found tomorroy for every gallon of oil that | can “produce, but it would take years ” £. 100 United preferred eoeerrvreeneenvneneeeeneeeaeee METHODIST ASSIGNMENTS Announcement by Bishop Candler— Next Conference to Be at The Mechanics’ Nationa! OF ST. LOuUIS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, CAPITAL - = «> SURPLUS - - - R. R. HUTCHINSON, President D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. Accounts solicited on favorable terms. contemplating the establishment of banking connect Missouri conference Episecpal Church, South, Bishop Candler. were announced at Rushville Circuit, Mound City Circuit, Vice-Prest., Paris Medicine Bros. & Co.; GEO. J. KAIME; BAPratLe, ENRON és, ; * conference missionery Cc ity and Weston, R. Missouri a, : Opes, “araithvitie. ( ireuft, Henry; Randolph Cireutt, 7 -_—— A. i Edwards & Sons, 410 and 412 Olive St bar and BONDS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, | UNION TRUST COMPANY OF STI ou Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and tpward received and in paid thereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Becond Vico-President. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. Mic x be rson;: Clarksville, W. ©. Medley; Eis oF allon and Wentzville, EF. LA. Rut Wright City Cirentt, Ochus L. Martin: Virenit, ¢. W. Tadlock; Jonesburg | pkge; steady; stute dairy, 144/18%4c; reamery, 15442 ; June packed factory, Wau oc Cheese Rece ipts, 2030 pkes; unsettled; fancy larg \ colored, S%@St%&c; fancy large white, Sas’. fatty amall colored, 914c: fancy simall white, 4 aes Receipts, TORO) pkgs: steady: mrate ard j Pennsylvania, 184:20c; western candied, L7GPIs« do uncandled, 144:17¢. Sugar—Raw quiet; fair re- | fining, Sic; centrifogal, test. SBigc: molasses | sugar, Sc. refined, steady; crushed, 5.75e; pow- | COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, Sept. 11.—Quiet and 1-16¢ | lowel Sales 1900-1001, 1580-1200. Net receipts today eee hoe ho | Cireuit, Net rec ipets since Set | MTS s decd Net shipments today we 7 Se | Le Net shipments since Sept. 1 1 Mth | Grosa receipts today , am we | i;roes receipts since Sept ¥ MITEL 303 | emyv, (;roas shipments toda) , heh aie Groas ship. since Sept, 1.. 3,528 1s as | Stock on hand : re 44% LIVERPOOL Sept. ll.--Spet cettion business | ‘T moderate; easier Salen, GOO halen Uplands, | ¢ 4 4.1 Futures clos d barely steady; Sepi../ 8 Pak] 4 tO-4Had bb: Chel 4 15 thal mp: bert ana NOV | 15-440 «: Nov. and Dec., 4 14-64d @; Dom and Spot Cotton Market. at 8 5- ide: receipts, OSO4 bales bales - Vooblle Quiet at A: receipts, we balew , Savannah—Stendy at Be; rece pts, - aid = bares ” Wilmjngten Firm at 6% “A receipta, ST1 tales age ~ Raltimere—Nominal at ec; re Perthe al | New York—Quiet and steady at | Peoeipte Pio vh “ Roston—Quiet and steady @t Shye; remiyts, ue bales, . A. Grimes, northern Mississippi; W. H. Roper, north west Texas, and stationed at Mangum. ‘| FAIR WORKERS VISIT SEDALIA. They Assist in Celebrating World’s Fair Day at State Fair. Rpecial ta the Post-Diapa teh SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 11.—This Is World's Fair Day at the Missouri State Fair and the attendance i# large. delegation of officers and directors of the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition Co ar- ‘ irevtiit, Siith, Cireult, Mouticello Ctireutt, the exercises. In the party, which is headed by Alex. N. are President D. R. Francis, Paul N. M. Bell. W. FEF. Noiker, w. ‘| Maywood vers@ily, ak I Davis. During the day speeches were made by President Francis, C P. Walbridge and Gov. | d’ewiear FE. Draper; Ashland Circuit, J. . 8. Howard Payne College, TI DD. Groves, | chaplain to state prisen, G. J. War- - missionary seeretary, Jd. H. Pritehett. Charles Distriet—Robert White... Presiding! Charlies. Hl. L. Davis: Lontiesliana, H. Taylor; Mechanicsville Circuit, Far! eee — W. Reynolds; New Flerence Cireult, Muggart; Laddonia Cireuit, T. M Taylor: | Cireutt. J. L. Reberte; Bowling Green W. Nollner: Briscoe Cireult, J. S.} Vandalia Circuit, M. F. Crow; R. Ww. ! , supernumerary; Winfield Cireuit, €. Troy Cireult, 3. M. Major. ‘Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal transfers: To the Miesourt Confer G. HH. Ray and CC. M. Bishop, ‘ Southwert Missourt Conference; from | Missour! Conference, W. F. MeMurry one = ‘Monthly circular quoting local _ Patterson, to the Southwest Missour!l EF... wn Taylor Ww White River; 2. ©. Pacific; J. M. Ray to New Mexico; eee es this morning to participate in Perry Bartholow, Mat Thomas Bianke, A. H. Frederick, P. J. F. Coyle, J. J. Se te and ROBBERS SHOT BARKEEPER. They Were Trying to Enter When They LEADVILLE, Colo, Sept. 11.—Joseph Manchine. bartender at Dattler’s saloon, In . three milea from Leadville, was killed by robbers at midnight. Manchine/ Bertha M. was closing up the saloon when two edi; p Helle men attempted to gain admission. In th® | Goneviewe Vatteroth ...+.-. +09. 4.16 recelipla, OS det; 1? Maltebur® revo ver and shot Manchine dead. Dettier, ywroprietor of the saloon, pulled a gun illed one of the robbers, who has pot | as yet been ident sliv al bi Moore, Columbta Met Resistance. : 1 ich ensued, one robber drew a Chanlor, who came over with Pref. Rewer Fitzhugh to examine the | Texas field for some English and Belgian cap. “Il bave been In all the ofl fede in the wete ea have seen none that can There is one little spot Pe Pear and Mr. 1S gg A ‘ world with of] for a century to come. beaten in tve world, and I The Baka of] ts a good cannot compete with Texas ol.” |} think can be equaled. seem to be moaken senate agreed that a has the supply and will have the demand. We have agwaye believed this since the head of our . a8 Dr. Dvorkovitz says; St tte firm visited the field: the oil trade of Texas will not be, bot A ated sels & and Pipe Line Ce, ye. T-_ and will centinue seo to do. for handsome returns to be earned and by the first quarter of the incoming yest. WE BELIEVE THIS THE BRST INV BEFORE THE PUBLIO TODAY. The expenditures for further equipm tial to the business of the Export O11 Line Co. require the sale of an addi of its treasury stock. ized to make such further offering et $1 PER SHAR the directors, however, ee * E } ——=_ «= at any time without notice. Subscriptions may be sent either to 1216-1217 Holland Building, | TELEPHONES: } $1,000,060.00. $500, 000. oo CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, EDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier. Will he pleased to have personal interviews with al} oon UUM see AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, Offers the Facilities of a Well-Managed and Well-Eguipped Bank. | interest Paid on Time Certificates. | DIRECTORS: PAUL BROWN, Manager amg ogy gg Schmid Grocer Co.; SAM M. KEXNARD, Pr Carpet Company; A. T. KELLEY; H. F. : t t % fee JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice- N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. W. OG. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasures, CEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. ADOLPH H. STTLLE, Assistant Secretary. “ eye ee ‘ WHITAKER & COMPANY, Syccessors to Whitaker & Hodgmam- BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. eh a Ae mailed on application. a Oe a ge ee Sete SMITH & , PAYNE gree Motel MANAGERS FOR FiINLEVY BARRE MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCA* EX DIRECT PRIVATE WE we bey or sel) ©o. I Zoe ost. ‘Biementvens @ iH. 3. Althage owe on +e +0 ee CREST wn eee ee oe © Oe | Ida ee “By Quick .. L H. 2m Myrtie Mebler Regene K +e oe @* ee eee re errr © eae . we Nairer CITES Ses | eee eee wee eee ee eee

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5 e¢ - 4 FRE er eerere fy = hee : t ‘sf 7 SO Rl OE FR. el i — —— ae » ; oe bench molders; a Se eS ae aoe) Supentonces in bookkeeping and collect! r and stenographer; ee = ee BARTENDER Situation opt referenc given if te if required. Ad. E 178, Post-Dispatch. Ny National icago. The ar‘ Re se oh As- | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cook; - com - go home at night. 3972 Wiener ay. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Words or Less, 10 ‘Cents. 14 Business Announcements. 1o Cents Per Line. COOK WANTED-— Gir! housework. 5181 Morgan at. OOOK W ANTED—Assistant cook. pany or | COOK—Sit. wanted cook or general housework work fp the foundaries of its mem- in small family. Call 5705 Garfield av Pine and King's highway. nL for cooking and general | HOUSEGIRL ee yt ae house- ag Werte ox, 2am, 38 Cents. Business Announcements, Cents Per idne. work itn family of pwo ‘KEEPER— Sit. wanted by young man of 21 BICYOLE REPAIRER WANTED —A eye repairer at once; in = repairs; muet be active end regular wages and pa emp! Ad. Ouachita Gun and Bicycle Co. as ate BOY WANTED— ae 15 in wholesale house; must be a good writer and he at figures. State experience. . EB 195, Post- Dispatch. t work of any kind, whe there is RE, Ad. E 28, Post-Dis, BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted 7 experienced res change; #0 =. piace; no laundry. Call at 1240 Gay et. OCOOK—An experienced cook from the — wishes family; refere 3043 Pine at. COOK — Situation wanted by first-class cook in in| Boarding house or restaurant; good reference. ‘and 2600 Walnut at. Park Hotel, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- _ Work. ©. H. Blaneck. 2001 Mad. son at. COOK WANTED— —Experienced cook who will = elst with Lousework: no laundry work; nos required; apply oN ny Bog é reliable and married; thoroughly familiar = ant presser. with office work; refs. Ad we 85, Post. Dispateh. Experienced Boog D _ Miss E. Beeman, 1226 Chouteau av. ——--.- - ANTED Y WANTED—Small y 128" ‘Washington ay. wants position; will sccept reasonable salary. COPYHOLDER—Competent. educated young lady Salt and Lye Depot, 10th and Carr ats, BOY WANTED —Colored boy, 16. to 20 yes TH—Ssit. wanted "by first-class black- ———___— : DESIGNER—First ne ha PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | tow days at $2 25 ter dnp rete. Ad ERS PLD —s a yi Rerseshos r. Ad. A. Lahner, 2627 cau ROOK BREAK PRS WA 2ist and Morgan ets. ID 82, Post-Dispatch. BOT —Sit. wanted by boy | 17 years old, wishes to iness; wholesale or retail. 1409 Lithographing Co., R WANTED-Steady work, good pay. 3917 DRESSMAKER- Dressmaker wants a few more en- ——- * Re tp era 4 er ge pee BOY ee Od to work om peddler wagon. N. a — DRESSMAKER— First-class dresenfaker desires a oh reD—On « Chouteau and few more engagements; best of references. Ad. CREA gagements or work at home; refs. exchanged. 524 PORTER WANTED—First-clase white porter for| _‘- Theresa av. _ Laeret ay. BOY-— sit. w an experienced boy to at- _ tend horses. ashington AY. BOY W ANTED —Roy BOY—sit. wanted by boy 18 in small job print! learn trade; some experience. Ad. 152, Post- Dispatch. saloon; call at 5 o ‘Clock. PRESSE W ANTIOD _ work. F. about 16 years old. ae resser om ) busdeling lisitnent; wages Teasonable. Ad. S., box 18, BOY WANTED ~Trimm cutter on ladies’ fine oo + 5.) ewer. good ¢t Kateh, | 1S2TA Olive et. -_———- - house repairing. Ad. EF 142, Post Disp atch. i pee CARPENTER—Sit. wanted ! by ‘carpenter: fac tory or ce: ir work, ot vy kind of work: have erate wages. 161, Post-Dis. OARPENTER—Sit. of any kind wanted by car- _Denter. Ad. D 106, _ Post- Dispatch. CLERK — ay i clerk “wants “stt.: not afraid of or engagement by Oct. 1, 1102 Mar 1. ket st., room CLERK—Sit. wanted by grocery clerk, from coun- try; experienced and references 41534 Ry snail. at meee CLEHK~—Sit. wanted by young man as ?'!S clerk or aseistant in shipping department: so perience and references. Ad. , G3, Per shoes. Desnoyers Shoe SAUSAGE MAKER WANTED— _ good ‘sausage DRESSMAKER-First-class dressmaker desires a BOY WANT TDA young —_ experienced in butch- . h OARPENTPL- Situation by carpenter; rough work; bave tools; work reasonable. Ad. William SAWY PR WANT BD—Ex rienced | SOLARIS 1 re rip | -———— . Sit. wanted as repairer, locksmith, N. electric bell, glazing. carpenter and other work BOY W ANTED—Smart boy to work in taflor shop. & Son, 30th and Olive. BOY WANTED—Boy to help on one-horse cinder : $3 412 8. mtvemionnts ay. SHOEMAKER Ww -ANTED On new work and re- GOVERNESS Position as governess: ket refer- DRESSMAKER- -A position in dressmaking estab- 4. Ballwin, Mo. nee few mere engagements in fa:ilies; reasonable terms. Ad. D 178, Post Dispatch. GIRL.- Position by young gir! in small family; ob- _ ject gvod home. Ad. E 133, Post- Dispatch. ences Ad. M. G., postoffice box 73, McLeans- boro, “TH. SHOEMAKE RS WANTED- -Shoemakers. operators -————__- $$ toucher HOU SE GIRL— Sit. wanted by a respectable — ung a 34 Wa | To SHOV! PLERS | Ww ANTED—SO ———— on 16th and HOUSEKEEPE R—Situation by an exerienced “oOYs WinTaDl To wo Harris } pay $1.75 per day; entaaut ed and roomie st tt. ‘store in 'St. girl as “housegirl, Call at 862 0 North Mar housekeeper. Call 224 and Morgan sts. - _| itor SEWORK—Situation by colored woman to —_— WANTED-—Stone cutters; wages, 50c per hour; An errand boy at 620 x. Brow. STONE cu TTERS BOY _WANTED—: to assist behind » the bar. Duquesne HOUSEKEEP ER Sitetion cannon a> an teen. War, Pittsburg. Pa. TAILORS WANTED— Good t and respectable rooming hotise: would take ful! 14 years old at Men- charge and keep in first-class order for use ofe ns Ww "ANTED- Pore over Foleam and lawrence ay. | Sarah and Delmar. a ee owe. -- = OOAOIIMAN —Ritua tion by a“ young fried coach- @ran: knows how to care for hot «ter and esteem beat furnace: ist-class referr #® Ad. E 200, _ Post-Dispa teb. BOY Ww gh te D—A boy. Call at Brauer -'Bros., TAILOR WANTE D for old and Bon y out Wate: boy at Union and Lindell TEAMS WANTED- 20 —F to haul brick; COOK — Sit. wanted to cook *« Bor4 gentlemen. _ Ad, D 169, Post Dispace® haul 1408 Papin st. | work in rooming house, 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. on _ Saturdays; good ref. ‘2T59%, Papin st. trious and first-class housekeeper to take care of ey room and kitchen. K. Zeller, Camp Jack- tation, city. HOUSEGIRL- Sit: nation wanted by girl ‘to ‘do gen- eral housework or cooking; can give reference. WANTE D—4 Lash boys. Apply at Penny & DRIVER—Sit. wanted +. young man of 20 as driver; knows city the oughly and can give good _ references Ad. A, st-Dispatch. Se Nm DRUG CLORK—P « clerk wants relief work. Ad. mS 156, *h. Pos* St atch —a oe DRUG 1 CLPPK Psaition as ‘Junior 4 dmg clerk: 4 years eee - Oe college privileges. _ Ad. et P ub DRUG csr [ee by young. man n 18: hae 2 ~ ae in drog business, Ad. FE 65, te; best of refs. Ad. 1 140, Post- Dispatch. ere = porter; good references. Apply 618 N. 6th st. tricinn; willing to fire. ne st. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted by experienced grocery clerk, where liquor is not handled, or as traveling salesman or advertising man, or position where I could learn to handle ma- chinery: I have natural noun in that line. _ Ad, E 182, TINNER wheat? ag 9 eer tinner and good, WOODTURNER WANTED—Apply St. t and Pennsylvania av., re _ and Door Works. Main and HOU SEGIRL—W: inted, sit. by a girl for general housework ; no postals answered. 5166 FEaston. HOU St GIRL- Situation by girl “in email family to assis: general housework ; no washing; city or _ suburbs; no —- Call 1913 Morgan st. BUSHELMAN ” WANTED— and to do light housework a cowing. Ad. z 177, oe gamee Arnheim the Tailor, Hamiltoe- Brown Shoe Oo., = seems _ Post- Dispatch. ee WANTED—Treers on men's fine shoes. B ITLER- WANTED—Co lored butler. a Shoe Factory, 2iet and lacas. How SEWORK- ‘Young lady wants sit. to do light housework and assist with sewing. Call 8135 Men to learn barber trade. n experienced gents’ furnish- iven in two months by con- CLERK WANTED—A 9 i, training K--Sit. wanted | by | registered ‘drug 18 years’ experience; do not use intoxt- laced 300 in positions at $12 per week and over | - - — PRK Ww ANTED Junior drug clerk at once. F. MoAuliffe, 10 b and O' Fallon. ord W ANTED Pxperienced grocery clerk at 2800 8. Broadway. ( COAC HMAN “WANTED muet be a good man. Mercantile Trust, Sth and OOA ST) WANTED—Two coatmakers; also apts and vest maker; and pay good prices. Roard and room included if Seated. Two years’ apprenticeship sevea presented each student. No trade or profession — ducements for comparatively no expense. trated catalogue mailed free. > BOY. Situation as an elevator boy or tools ENGINEPR—Sit. wanted a engineer — and elec- . R. Butterfield, 1628 Moler Barber Col- WINDOW DRESSER WANTED—An able and ex- perienced window dresser and interior decorator: ability as dress goods salesman and experte need in dry “ip business; steady job all year Goldstein, Jones- GROCERY CLERK ~—Grocery clerk with seven ears’ experience, desires situation. Ad. E 151, _ Post- Dispatch. O0OK WANTED—Experienced man second cook. _—- -—_—__—_—— WOODWORKER WANTED—One woodworker. Short order cook; call at once. bh MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man in private fam- fiy as house and dining room man. Ad. Geo. _ Fulford, 2631 Wash at. MAN-Sit. wanted by a strong young man in reg Please. I store: experienced in handl stoves. lease leave address m1 _N. 18th. , @. MAN—Sit. ny “sober young man to do general work proes ay te place; reference furnished. _ Ad. 180, yat-Dispatct. WREC KERS WANTED-— ets on 7th and Market sts. 100 wreckers with “hatch- WA NTED—Coremaker, A $4 anil finished cabinet photo eut to $2 ‘dozen. Lexow Stndio, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sundays. ——~ ee oe eee A Business ~ t and the Place to Get It. 2123 SS. King’ « bh! ghway. Cc CU TTER WANTE D Isaacs & Rubenstein, 708 Lueas ay. CUTTER 1 WANTED ‘Trimming — cutter on men's wy man with experience in gentle- men’s furnishings and dry goods store and gro- cery business wants position. Ad. H., 3437 Olive st. Experienced man dieh- DISHW ASHE R WANTED - washer for bakery and coffee house. . SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 300 N. BROADWAY, practical business pursuits, lies business houses, banks, ies students for all MAN-—Sit. wanted by first-class allround middle- white man, with refs.; a place with pri- vate family or any kind of a that will pey $20 a month and board. Ad. E 141, Post- Dis. —=————————— : MAN—Yo man, 20 years old, l, desires “position in @ mercantile house: has had 2 years’ experience in office work; good refs. Ad. I 50, Post Dis. MAN—Steady work of any kind wanted by white man; 7 oe or country: work very cheap; best of reference 4503 North Market at. bakery and coffee house. DRIVER t WANTED Young man to drive delivery must be neat — ponent 1 offices and professional men witb relia- okkeepers, stenographers, and clerks. pais BOYS WANT ED. 50 boys wanted to sell the telegraph operators rocured for ge een DRIVER WANT 7 Boy about 16 years old E 198, Post- Dispatch. | — ——— eee OLERK — WANTED—Wanted drug _ 8201 Franklin ay. _Teferenc e required. —Sit. wanted by young man; can do any MAN sober ‘and industrious; best of 4 work; rence. Ad. E 12, P Post- Dispatch. PNG INEBRS desiring higher wages derstand both eteam and electrical engineeriug. Our course »* mas % a enabled students to se- “Mid-Day” Post-Dispatch MAN-—4ood worker, cal can do any k! ind of work; yo have job; sober and industrious. Ad. E 14, _ Post MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man with reference in saloon as night porter, downtown. J. M. D., _iT18 N. Jefferson av. A new &8-page edition. Sporting, Markets and Want Ads Complete up a the hour of soing to A Correspondence Schools, 1659 Scranton, Pa., _or Union Trust bi ig. . aa ENGINE —y WANTED— A licensed ¢ engineer, for a ‘iad give age, ’ —Would my Sener with some good house ere need according to merit; am iors ct - an, bookkeeper, office and cred- t man, in fact, can make myself peaerally use- ful in most any capacity; have had years’ business experience and can furnish — as to character and ability. Ad FE 169 emall machine or novelty work. Ad. , P.-D Lots of boys make more than $5.00 A WEEK. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FINISITER | Ww VANTED—Firat clase Setohars steady t. ANDOU’ T white First-class bandout bread: wages $15; Suburban Park, Olive street of Pago 1061 Hodiamont ay. HOSEMAN WANTED—Experienced colored house- man; must understend furnaces and be y er; references required; apply tmmediately. 2 ue -_-+--—-— —Sit. wanted by man handy itn, fore - as N—-Youn man 21 years old wants ne in -p Bam, not afraid of work: good refer- oan ge ts no object. Ad. Cc Dv. Post Dis. you want a colored man, . willing worker? ae “- often anything; state wages. Walter Par- ker, 1811 Lucas av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in express or freight house. Ad. . F155, Post- Dispatch. en ee PAINTER- Painter ont gpeiner wishes work: have ls, ladders and rigging: first-class mechanic; Seaetautte wager. Po i 147, Post. -Dispateh. ee PAPER HANGER—Situation wanted by a paper and whitener; will work Ree mood 17 Sid- guaranteed; send postal. G. ee | +. PORTER—SIt. wanted as porter by relladle col- : ored man; can furnish best of downtown refer- ence. Ad. 2616 Gass ar. Qe ~—Young married man wants situation “8 ia tin etore or hotel; knews how to care bot water or steam beat. Ad. F G4, Post-D. PORTER-—Aituation wanted by first-class porter; _ Work in saloon or grocery. 8 Olive set. PORTER — Bit. wanted by colored ‘man as porter in barber shop or dining room. J. L. Galltm, rear _ 3154 Easton av. GALESMAN—Position wanted as salesman by Fouts man from New Orleans; experience tn stana,Missisippi and Texas; acquainted witb = ao, Magee, cotton and rice trade; speaks French sand English; reference given. a YY. A. B., _ 662 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. GHOEMAKER—Sit. wanted by shoemaker in arst. Class shop or shoe store to do repairing. Ad. E 106, Post-Dispatch. SUPERINTENDENT. “Wanted, position as supe rin- t of an electric light plant; by a practical electrical and steam engineer: 18 years eager tn the construction, maintenance of light power plans, understand repairing and testing; am up-to-date business man, energetic and relWable: can handle men; good references; Famnish any reasonable amount of bond; will go auywhere, Ad. E 192, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—A young man of 19 would like post- tion in wholesale establishment where there is chance of advancing. Ad. W. B., 2330 Olark. W. B., 2330 ) Clark ay. Pour C*Aonpell OOLLEGE, TAncoln Trust bidg., 7th ea sts.; individual instruction given in amanehlp, shorthand, typewriting, nduates greater than supply al yenr. all term, day and YOUNG Mw MANA Young man would like ‘to get a » F offices to clean aa HELP WANTED—MALE. SS SS OES See e™ >Oer Oro > era~nrmrn—ns ek | _ SF ANT ee et, in broker's of- fice. Ad. . Box 101 or WA ‘kKD—A good barber; silo guaran- ase ay. —— = ae eee ee ee ee WANTED Registered: at once; steady wagers; take trolley at Wellston. 0. » Bt. Charlies, Mo. ——— oe ee ee wT ANtRD—A firet-« aes “barber, Twen- Century shap, 1724 Market st. ANTED.A young ‘man ‘to learn the at 716% Market at WANTED-A fend young barber; at at 4553 N. Broadw BARBER WanteD—« a ‘steady barber. Cait Cai i at Chouteau ay, er ole abil ' OO ey heed Spat diass; none oth- Deed apply. Bae Olly pitean Tome ase ferred; wages ; bring tools. 2408 } » Spring ar av. WANTED—A good barber at once ON * +t é | Ba steady barbers; $10 guar- encond band baker; a i ait ti ct tt ll SALESMEN WANTED— Leading Cincinnati factory and children's fine shoes t-class salesinen with established tradc; one for ae ay one for Iowa and Nebraska. Box 578, C incinnatl, SALESM AN WANTED—On each route out of St. to carry a side line (2 or 8 oz. that almost sells iteelf to grocers, FINISHERS WANTED--Areaitectural tron iron finishers, at once. 8. at HOUSEMAN W ANTED—W aoted first-class white LAB a WA NTED— Plumbers’ 2.50 for 8 hours’ work. Armbruster, 8311 sign oy are easily WAITER cinclonenn making river towns to bandle filters as side l Mfg. ©o., 822 Pozzoni bldg. SALESMEN WANTED—Relliable men to sell lubri- cating oils pos mreanes on salar qualified to start in alds clerks to increase salary; for letthrine circular. res mdence ty an aon — Scranton, Te. HINISTS WA ANTED—We will diy for first- class mach ~~ DDS AA AA AAA AAAI I OOOO SR AGENTS WANTED. ates ’ Machine Co, MAN WANTE—Young man for = oo store; refer -ences. Call 1418 Market. ~Neat young man to hel table hn bakery and coffee house. AGENTS WANTBHED—T»o 1. calendars and adver- PAPAS | ee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. en nessa, _ paying $25 a week. Ad. E 131, _Pest- Dispatch. — MEN WANTED— =) first- class men; day this week, batween » ) and 12 a. P., 822 Pine st., Ww ANTED— Neat- appearin ~ solicitors; salary an pay to good workers, a i Ne eee eee —— CANVASSERS A ee canvassers; ; urillo, 1814 Olive st. Ounvasser for city work; CANVASSER WANTED- tunity for right party. MAN WANTEHD—Man know how to attend to horses. CANVASSERS WA NTED- steady work; your own r 88, Rene. Dispatch. CANY anit = An experienced canvasser ; salary and commission. St. Clair av., East St. Louls, i. SOL IOITOR WANTED—Lady solicitor; can make Ad. E 108, Post-Dispatch. F et i tet PPP DAD PDD ADD DDD DID III III III PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, MAN WANTSD- A man for house and outside N. Gta MAN WANTED—Gentleman of education and abil- ity, thoroughly familiar with life Inqprance; can offer a desirable position as manager for com- having a special feature to offer the peo- incorporated insurance A 118, Post- anape ten. this is a regularly MAN WANTED—An experienced man for general work in a wholesale ‘engaed house; references PARTNER WANTED-— half interest In a MAN Ww AN TED- Man to work in city; good oma - Shy ’ 00d saloon; just e up; "good lec ation; with st. ments to right party. MAN WANT ED— Man for soda fountain. PARTNER WANTED— est in new paying business. BDADPDP DOLLOP hd ll bl SPP ADD PDD PLD DDL III OI I GDI IS III MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, MAN ¥ Ww AN THD—Man, for chores — house and and 708 ~—=sésS. MANAGI ER WANTED—In every large count appoint agents for the famous nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; law ful everywhere; takes place of all — —_ slot ma- chines; a = § or sold on eas liberal commission; sinall eaimple; we invite your correspondence. Tro- BBAPA PDP DDL LOD lV BA DLP BRB BA BOPP MMMM SIN SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Wanted | » Main and Olay av [D—To ‘try ecraad . Shoe ma Bo appointed and secenieot shoe store ip rt ANY girl needing friends or help or confinement can find them at the ‘Salvation Artiy amd Home, vans Marine ay. Mo go L (ments made last CARHIIER—Sivuation b Nae as cashier st. required for the examination; catalogue of in- ‘ey i Correspondence Col- | CHAMBBROLAID-Sit. wanted as chambermalid tn remery A mnpe city or near by. MEN “WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 0 sults, §2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market By MPSSENGER BOY WANTED—Good _ored d boy as neasenger. MIL KERS WA ANTED—Good w COMP ANION Situation ase com or a wi anion for may or med wanted by strictly _ best of refs. Please call at 2 17 Biddle. Ad. Laura Brown, 162] family. ; MILL WORKERS WANTED —Tinplate mill work- ers, competent rollers, doublers, beaters, catchers, 8 and shearmen are offered full rates at good cook: will aseist with other work; best city references. 2 Franklin av., upstairs. . by Oret-class colored cook with maki in fami y experience, “ Ameri- Morgan at. HOUSEK EEPER—S'tuation wanted br waties Nios per by young widow; call today at 92 ‘ th st. Hou SEKFE mp F R- Situation wanted by young 1 wom- an as housekeeper for widower with children; eall for & days, 004 Cass av. HOU SEKEEP ER- AV jdow lady with child going to school wishes plece as housekeeper or any kind of work; reference. Ad. F. 11, st- “Dispatch. HOUSEKEPPER—Situation in emall family by trustworthy woman; a good housekesper and seainstrese, and not afrald of work; white. 1628 S. l4th st., T. Bowman. HotSiKEBPER—Situation py young woman 4s housekeeper and cook for widower oF smell fam- liy; goml manager; fond of children; home more than sabary; will leave city; best references; c all or write. 1-0 O} ive st. HOU SEGIRLS— Sit. by 2 young” girls; general housework. Ad. 216 Benton st. L ADY A respec table middle aged lady wants light housework or light work of any kind. 8788 St. Fy ‘rdinand, ‘Upstairs. LADY- Sit. wanted by young lady as clerk in of- ce or store; no objection to work; best of refs. Ad. A., care Merker’ s Drug Store, East St. Louis. LADY- Middle- aged lady wishes work for room rent. Ad. E 122, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS aoa were wants washing and fron- ing to take home. 303438 Finney ay. LAU N DRESS. Sit uation by first-class launderss; washing to take home; can furnish ref. 8043 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Situation : white laundresas to go out by day: good ref. 13 8. Second at. LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first- class colored laundress first 2 days in week. Call 614 Beau- mont st. LAUN NDRPSS—Laundress wishes to take washing home. 1814A 8. Compton. 0 LAU ND RESS—Colored laundress would like work by the day. 17024 N. Taylor ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- arses to take home washing; reference. 4349 St. erdinand ary. LAU NDRESS GIRLS WANTED—Experienced irls to work custom pants and coats. 420 Market st., 2d ff. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew: good place. tlosen Mfg. Co., 420 N. 8d 8 GIRL WANTED—A white girl to ood, iron; references required. Apply at 4107 Wash- _ ington Av. GIRLS w ANTED—A pprentice girls stress. 62214 N. Vandeventer av. GIRL seg ee eg cooking and genera! housework; emall family; no children; Thursdsy. 4275 Olive st. wr WANTED—A little girl to sew on buttons. N st. lith aa WANTED —Good froner on ladies’ fine shoes, Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st. and Lucas. wash and and seam- GIRL WANTED—Girl for help in bakery and ocof- fee house. 002 Market st. GIRIS WANTED—German girls for dining room aud 2 girls for kitchen work. Restaurant, 2106 Olive at. GIRLS WANTED—Good girl or woman for gen- “eral work in restaurant; good home; 8835 Finney ay. good pay. G [RLS WANT bD- Small girls, 14 years. 318 N. (commercial st., near Locust and Main. WANTED—Girls for. wrapplag soap, >» at once. 623 N. Main st. GIRLS W ANTED-— 25 experienced girls for plain sewing Apply 1 112 N. 9th st., in store. children and house. north of 27th and Wash GIRLS WANTED—Lining makers and setting room girl. Apply & Rand Shoe Co., 18th and Mullanphy. sts. GIRLS WANTED- Experienced machine girls on vests. 3323 S. Broadway. WANTED-—Girl of 14 to assist in care of 2700 Stoddard; 2 blocks GIRL “WANTED—A colored girl; must be neat; 14 to 16 years: old. 2612, Gamble st. top stitchers Roberts, Johnson GIRL WANTED~ Competent girl; 2 in family; best _ wages; eall today 7 GIRLS WANTED—Yo oung girl learners. Suspender Co., 1009 Lacas av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to label cane ormenees osition. OC. D. Gregg Tea and Cof st. Oo... N. Main 28 Cates av. St. Louls GIRLS WANTED—To learn shirtmaking; paid while learning. New Era Shirt Oo., 906- Lucas. GIRLS WANTED—Gtris to sew on pants. 8010 Wisconsin ay. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts; over 14 years “i steady work; go pay. ply 518 N. 2d wt GIRLS WANTED— Experienced band and machine irls te sew on pants; steady work. 2012 S ena at. must be WANTED—Girl with uptown experience dry goods store. 38116 Easton ar. work: ‘sail family “Apply 5606 ‘Bartmer av. NI LAL AL ALLOA Aneta PANTS HANDS bb A Sir set g on cy also operator. 203 N x. Seventh st. PETTICOAT — MAKERS WANTED as petticoat PRESSEM \ WANTED— Wanted. a good | must have had a at SCRUB a WANTED—An experienced head Apply to housekeeper St. WANTED—Drese skirts Pome vague = workers only. 2210- 2212 Pine at. TABLE GIKL WANTED Wanted table irl. 3 Gindra & Bro., Shoe Factory. OOO N. WASHPRWOMAN WANTED —For 2 days’ — call at 44 Thursday merning. WAISTMAKERS WANTED-- Waist and skirtmak- biggest pay and best. fact Macdonalki Mfg. Co., SKI RT ‘WORK ERS HOUSEGIRL W ANTED. G irl for : ; general house- work; no washing or ironing. 4434 Forest Park. ais — ee _ work; without washing. 4004 Lindell RBI. |HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gitl for general housework ; Morgan at. small family. Apply 5048 WASHERWOMAN WAXTED--Woman to wash and take clothes home. Call between 4 and WAITRESS WANTED —South west corner 9th and WOMAN. WANTED. ‘Steady woman to hel HOUSBGIRL WANTED — White ol ae I housework: smal! fam! om wg 3051 Glaagow yp). mpi. Go Some..g8 — How SEGIRL Ww ANTED- 4G Girl for general house- work; small family; apply 4578 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work; white or eo] ; Franklin av. colored; good wages. 3029 HOUSFGIRL WANTED_oin > for eneral house- work at once. 4802 Fountain avy.; take Sub- urtoer n car HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Settled girl or woman with experience for general house work ; _ wages and _home. 3018 Fads. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; except washing. Apply 5356 Vernon. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Qood ri for general ousework in family of three adults; good wafes and home. 4204 Cook av. ° ct teat Hov SEGIRL 1 WANTED —Girl to assiat with laun- dry work; small family. - Apply 8 Shaw pl.; one _ dlock west of Grand and Lafayette avs. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl | ‘for general house- Geyer Fh Virginia av., between Russel! and r e ve HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Neat woman or girl for _Seneral housework ; smail fam. 1215 N. Grand. ——— HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work. 525 » Newstead ay. Hou SEGIRL V WANTBED—A good bousegir! for cooking and general housework. Mrs. W. L. Flower, 4207 Cook av. Hov SEGIRL W! Ww ANTE D—Capable girl for neral Belle yh no cooking or washing. 4302 West elle pI HOUSEG SEGIRL WANTED-—Reliable colored girl for general housework; small family; refs. 4816 Morgan st. re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Country girl to assist in housework. 4317 West Belle pl. —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework ; drug store. 3201 ranklin ay. — ._ ———— oe ROUSEGIRL WANTED—Whi e girl for genera) housework; 3 in family. 508 ashington ay. —— ee — ae me ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to work !n boarding house. Call 8939 Fair av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good housegirl; good wages. 8502 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—German housegirl; must assist washing. 2107 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—KEKaperienced girl for gen- eral housework in small family; good home. 4286 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl 16 to 18; good home: small family. 3308 S. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; two in family. 4305 Evans ay., upstairs. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework, in family of six. 5156 Cab- anne av. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gener- al housework. 28038 Dickson st. NS ——— —_——— HOUSEWIRL ~ WANTED—GiIr1 for general house- work; must be good cook. 8418 Franklin av. o—_— —- —_--—_ -—- HOU SEKEEPER. WANTED— Housekeeper; come well recommended; good home for the right rson. Call Owens’ Hotel, n. w. cor. 6th and ralnut sts. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- wok ; no washing; small family. 4202 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- eral housework; family of three adults. 22 Shaw ar. BEST 83 on hotos reduced to 1 Franklin; open SHIRT WAIST MAKERS, me page aes Borgen on RRO OOOO LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls, from 14 to 18 years old, to learn in starching and renting artment. Excelsior Laundry, Grand and Bell ~ GIRLS War Tee —leiet finishers and , % Munger’s Laundry, 23 aero a shirt bosom * Hand Laundry, 1980 Morgan. IRONPRS WANTED—Three experienced ironers, laingstras, Park av. st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—BExperienced finisher and mange girls. Continental Laundry, LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Experien also, starchers and mangle help. Avply at ence, Grand Laundry Oo., 8040 Lawton rer WANTED—None but ex : wages $9 per week. SHIRT DAMPENER WANTED—Experienced; , Poel E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MAN WANTED—Man as treasurer of 128, Post-Dispatch. DICK RICHARDS makes a specialt stage dancing and vaudeville only. RAS RAZA AAA ARORA OR BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 60 AN AND 10C STORE—Finely located: petition; $350; part time; GLASOOOK BROK BRA GE CO. SALOON—Fine established corner: ri ,Fecel ots aver- rent $25; World's der actual invoice; Ba reasons GLASCOCK a BE CO., ” ? goperte 4% em ao BOARDING Hou SE—Locust st., maker; $300 cash; balance easy ; GLASCOCK BROK near Ex positiony AURANT-—$100 down, splendid Jocation; counter and table LASCOCK BROKERAGE co., fixtures; big stock: good rented must sell; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 'CO., OCONFBECTIONERY, news, notions cigars; living room; $7 rent; GLASCOCK Ke: co., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; no washing; must be good cook. 65524 Maple ay. GIRL WANTED-—Girl to work in bakery and coffee house. 116 N. 12th st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat wihte agiri: washing and easy hours. Call 2622A Olive at. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—Good girl housework; small family; white or colored. Preston pl., near Lafayette Park. for -_o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ay housework; family of 3. Inqu at 4151 ussel] at once. neral HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Germea housework; American family 8185 Lawton av. ap ein for neral ko, Call at once, | HOUSE WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged wena’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 for general house- yy oe family of 2; colored need not apply. 2343 Adams st. Hot 'SPGIRL WANT®D—Girl for general house- work. d000 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman for eneral housework; no washing; good wages. 8603 Page. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good woman to look after and care for rooming house. 2350 nud st. ——— ee Chest- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera housework. 4660 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work in a family of 3. 6232A Minerva ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oolored@girl for general housework; bring refs. O21 w, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; good wages. 4120A Morgan st. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and iron. 5170 Cabanne av. ashington av. HOUSEGIRL _ work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young _ gene ral housework. —$iil Olive st caramel wrapper. Oakes Candy Co., 305 N., HOU SEGIRI, WANTED housework and help w bermaid at once. 3546 Washington av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED— state salary expected. Ad. E 176, Post-Dis. ' | HOUSEGIRL enced nurse, confine nuit nt Cares or ot er sick HOUSEGIRE — _ Bae 5 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—Girl at onee. 4007 Pine sat. HOU SEGIRL WANTED COOK WANTED—First-class cook; wivate feu : ily; reference; German preferred. 3116 Washing- HO SPOIRL, WANTED- Young 1 general housework ; emall familys. 1126A Morrison av. WANTED—Girl for general house- colored girl for HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A woman for general housework, to go home at night; refs. required. 3690 Laclede av. —— —- —— —_ HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—FElderly 8. Oth at for light housework; 2 in family. — 1858 8. ee family; city; no objection to short distance in HOU "SEGIRL WANTBHD—Girl to cook and do zen- eral housework in small family; _ ironing; refs. 618 Fullerton bidg. won: an experienced in general office work; best Hi U SPGIRL WANTED- A. girl for general h house Apply at 4022 Delmar bl. no washing or pean LUNCHROOM GIRL WANTED-— Neat girl to work in lunchroom from 10 to 12 p.m. 818 Lo-| Gayper STORE—For sale, loca HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work. 4841 West Pine et. HOUSEWORK WANTED—Neat Be 1 girl for house and dining room wor 3ho4 P Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Ss os ee ee a 4311 La- clede ay HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—GiIri for | oe sang house- ) > ga! po washing; call this evening at 2208 8. st. . FEED STORE—PFaston av., HOTEL—Near-by city: 30 rcoms; $60 rent lease; electric cars to wees Fair; $13 reaso ASCOCK BROKERAGE co., HMOUSE—© ane oe district; = , boarders; near- ly new furniture; GLASCOCK DROKFRAGE OO., for housework; no washing; good wages. 31 rand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and ont- wide work; reference; go home at nights. 3116 Washington av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A young girl or middie- aged woanan for general housework; can go home at night. 1801S. 18th st. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED —4}irl to do general house- work; small family. 1727 Carroll, corner 18th. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for genera] house- work: small family. 4118 Westminster pl. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for generat work; must be experienced; family of 8. Call 8988S Lindell bl. LADIES WANTED—Ladiles to learn hairdressing, manicuring and facial massage; complete course given in * weeks; one year's time saved by our method of free clinic; expert instructions, lectures, etc.; complete outfit of tools presented to each studént; positions guaranteed; there 16 no more profitable work a lady can do; csl _ or write at once. Meler College, 1141 Market st. —— LADIES Ww ANTED—Of first-class @ pearance, to solicit among families; salary and commission; fascinating work. Call on Le M. True, 3018 La- _——— ee LADY “WANTED—An old man, no family, wants an old lady to keep house; good cook, break baker. 42 24 North Market st.; call today. LAUNDRESS W ee ee tes “wash fn ex- change for use of laundry and living room. 4000 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS WANTED-- White woman for plain laundry work by month. 1048 N Taylor ay. — — eee GROCERY AND SALOON; western =" ROOMING HOUSES; 6; ry in “est class ppelgh- a aie all bull “ot good paying room- WESTLAKE & CO., ng ty gg location; fair sight; a money BAKERY AND DAIRY pes NOH; doing fine — sickness cause of rifice WESTLAKE wr OO. BRANCH BAKERIES—6 western locations; from 000. WESTLAKE & 00., BAKERY— For “gale, bran hb “bakery, re and lunchroom; doing good business; _ price if taken at once. BU ‘SINE ss— Yor sale, 1811 8S. Jefferson av. sundries manufac _ cae av. ; good, big money to workers. ae R SHOP AND BATH For sale; good trade Box 391, St. Charles, other oe ene must sell. SOARDING FOUSE—For sale; pletely beer reg rooms all taken; cheap rent} os - ee A A CL — established, pleasant gy. aR > ayy rage BUSINESS—For sale, ing business, suitable for lady or i years’ valuable lease; - eee: cust st. HOU SPGIRL WAN TED—Girl for general house- NURSPGIRL WANTED —Girl to assist ip care tr of baby and do plain sewing; apply at once. DRUG G STORB—For sale, anor d spiendid stock and HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 820 Olive st. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Nay 8 adults in family. a 4052 Rus- sell ay. PRESSER | Ww ANTED—Girl to press on " vests or - — es OuUs 3 “WANTED—A girl to do __ géneral Cc CASHIER Ww ANTE D- Girl as cashier; restaurant. H EGIRI with washing; private fam- reference required. Apply 1¢ Chouteau. _ Park Hotel, Pine and King's highway. HOUSBGIRL WANTED German girl for geoeral _ housework. 1422 Salisbury at. Girl for general house- small family, with ref. 513 N. _ Theresa. SE AMSTRESS W ANTED—A Gret-clase ¢ seamstress. SEA MST KRESS W ANTE 1) Yo ung “girl to do se ain- ~ stressing on pants. Apply 1123 Washington av. | p PATENT—¥or sale, —— 4;irl to do general house- amall family; no washing; salary $20; must. be competent. 8036 Castleman. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Seamstresses on /a- WANTED— White trl, | general housework. 22) Ridge ay. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced — shirt- Evane aY. eee — —— --- COOK W ANTE D—Good cook; privat e boarding HOU SEGIRL eneral housework in family of two; 190 Cabanne ay. no washing. 621% Wagner s av. _ ing and ironing, ref: wences. _ Apply 2728 S| _Pme. HOU SEGIME, WANTED Colored preferred. "3131 Ww Washington ay. WANTED— Girl for general house- SHOEMAKER WANTED Shoemaker; - puller for inert =. nt: tcl CAE McKay work. 4835 5 Warne av. TAILOR SHOP —For sale; bargain in if sold at once; good location; West End. ‘WANTED A good “German "girl for good wages. SHOE FITTERS WANTED “Shoe Atters, rampers for general house- SOCK LINER WANTED—Sock liner at Miller & . ad ee Apply 1316 Biddle st. _ 1912 2 Bacon. NOOK WANTED—A good German girl; must know HOU SEGIRL WANTE D ~Girl for. gene ral houre- work; good home apd wages. Ap — — COOK WANTED—Competent cook and laundress,| HOUSHGIRL WANTEI*-Good, experienced git! for general housework. (all 3220 Bell av. aan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giyi for general house- Pen eetadenetertee seo _ ‘work: small family. Apply 228 Sidney st. : ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Pamily of two $18 to $20. Call 8321% Olive st. competent German girl for general bousew 5021 Kensington ay HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework. Apply at 3804_ Cook av. Russell and Compton. _.___ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; ne waeebie-; go~d pay “<a6 GOOK WANTED—Cook in ate family; good home for right person. ior x. Sth st. | rted ; fea "Biplane Ee "i216" ‘ . lngtom ay. . ; D—Girl to A to do general house. 0405 Vernon ay. _ Strong girl to’ learn. 2108 Whittemore ay. SAL PSWOMAN WANTED Experienced “galeswom- an; one having knowledge of tmokkeeping Py Post-Dispateh. —- 8728 Olive st. 4th floor. —— dies’ walsts; power machine; $5 to $10 weekly. _ 617 N. Sth st __ New Era Shirt Co., 905-7 Lo€as ay. ee and stitchers ag men's shoes. Friedman Bros. Shoe _Co., Mth and nd Washington ay. Bayles Shoe Co., 900 os ponees or? ‘se Hing rent and Seen: reasons; -——— : DRY GOODS STORE —For sale, dry tion store, for $360; woles $650, — iio ferred: enswer in own handwriting. Ad. GRey oR Y— For sale, corner grocery; }; good location, t. <a SaNEET RY STORE—F Ad. E 9, . Post. Dispatch. consumer; price $2000. Aad ROLL ER MUL I-—For sale, to-date 50-barrel rol- ~~ 4 grain and stock try; one of the ow ners sic toe old yi Logan, 2059 G mie. makers on all parts; steady work; good pay. TORE For “gale, z re good location; good business; caah BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centr. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— ‘Remington ma- | mst RANG Bo chine operator; give reference, Wooten: and salary expected. Ad. D 157, Post Dispateh {rl to assist with | STENOGRAPHER WANTED —A neat lady stenog- _--—— ——— rapher. Ad., stating age, looks, experience and salary ‘expected, E 143, Post-Dispatch. ply 2822 Russell. | STHNOGRAPHER WANTED—For Hermann, Mo; cece CL A deatre ork. Se ~_ oo — must have experience and speed on Rem- ington FE ta ter; salary per month; board fro 5; one week tria! required; make writfen application, stating experience, refer enc etc., to Stone Hill Wine Co., Hermann, Mo.,’ and persona! introdaction at Great West- skirt and waist makers; steady work; best pay in clty. A. Rosenfeld. 819 rer av. eneral OPERATORS WANT a65- portongee ee aaer- seatgry bermanent position, good 5 | “MANAGERS WANTED—By a Te. liable olf line eastern life insurance compmtons state managers for Kansas, © lorade liberal contracts to the wos par- ties. “4 ‘all of write for three days 615 Mermod & Jaccard bidg SA SAFER an mone rd ~ NO MORE BALD "HEADS No more trouble with falling halr; no more dan@- ae phn and Liquor Co., 4th and Market st#.,/ ..¢7 t annoy you; ho more oy Coaaunn er =! avails, Mo. and all this accomplished b , »| Hair Grower SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS WANTED—20) | (ah positively ing halr, cure stroys and receive free MIC ees it i the

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- * w , » E a Ras 7 Da te “1 rn eee (\ 5 Beek aa oop ee Pe OOS Chel sae * tate y ie, 4 A ie ath oe apne: FU “ oe “ dag * ev 7 : . ‘ “ as >) 4 as. _ ‘ Ps f : cm “4 nd * 2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 11, 1901 3 , — | oe — ~ By _— ca | . ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. pa BROOME FOR RENT. 14 Words 20 Cen F Less, 10 Cents. or Less, ts. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. | ~ ae "oe furnished rooms | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— and board ry Y, 620 &—Newly furnished TUPRESA AV. 513 N.—Nicely furnishe i». ey room ; for te: $1.25 and $1. 0, for two geirtiewen or light bousekeeping, very Sear Dianstch Washington School. - aoge EB i2i, gon a ee . BROADWA 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, S5c, SOc per pet | Ot es od a ’ ' “7 ‘ —._Front b&ll room; 2¢d|/ BOARD AND BOOM WANTED—Board and room dey; y rates correspond. ite ff TGooes po, ST., 207% Wb Y ath rilege of > plano, ear tran oma Basten. BRO —~ nicely furnished large —— nnnnnnmmaes fA. 179, Post-Dispate a ts 1.50 4. week. 4 TW ELFTH &8T., 9 8. ) S.—Niecely furnished rooms; | .___.. ~ : Ae so. ex.; all. conv. running water in rooms. ee mgey WA! mae og Be board - CARR Og ishell rooms, com- en a couple in’ western diet mae oe - plete oy Ment wo 4 eping; all eT. ; re as. WASH &8T., 1513— Furnished room, for 1 or 2 work- roun: must be first-class table. Ad. E 112, ceeneiatindi a ing girls, in home of widow; call after 6 p, ™. ‘Post. Dispatch. urnished gecond- . _—— a oe Sa ae ~ —————— story front room, renga o persons; pri- | WASHINGTON AV. , 1603—Furnished rooms for $1 | BOARD WANTED—Will pay “good price for or board vate family. _ por week and up. in private ye. 4 ey ty ot Maryland and Eu- —_——- 2 eo 0s spate BS AV.. 2006— Clean, well-furnixhed front room; | W ey JINGTON AV., 1916—Nicely farnished con-| clid avs. Ad. C 50, Post ote gentlemen; reasonable. ‘cling Tooms, also smi] roome; $1.25 and UP =| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young couple, = — “Keeping oe oP a eecond story, in refine pe vate am u eens ay 1901 Nicely aitatched’ guste 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. price amd particulars Ad. D 160, Pos t-Mapatch. ~ gentlemen only; German private familly a a BMO>ATOI)—Board for soar or gentiemen; refer- ROOMS AND ~ BOARD “WANTED- Suite of nice CUARK Av., 2343—Neat furniabed room for man] @tce required and given 5268 Vernon av. Teeeemi furnéshed or unfurnished, With or without ®t. fe t > Lieiien. . . ; beard; must be desirable location; eutieman - wi or wo geatieme BOARDING _Newly furnished room and board; wife; give full particulars. Ad. 158. P.- d COMPTON AY. , 915% . wR ‘rooms, furnished for gas and bath; $4 week to lady; no otber room- a erect stintindinl SAPARD NY we hon sekeep in. " bawh, h, ae, gas range; reason alle. ers; private family. Ad. E 18, Post-Dispatch BARRA RRAASO OSS OF COMPTON AV. 216 N—Nicely furnisied room, | CABANNE | ANG, tig Furnisbed roms, with! PURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ’ iw : ; a oaaes t caine AV., "108 N.—Oorner L Nicely oh 2 Ban ene FO a ro , —— om . . : ' ’ NING ; ner Lucas av.—2 cely ‘ et - 2726— Large second afory frout A woo tey auteahle for —— jqwe gentiomen, in furnished parlor for two nm aEpeapet; board | pELMAR BL., —Completely furnishes; low : * private family; references. if desired; all comve.; feasons rent; or will sell. Call between 10 and 5. — eon = , ~ | COMPTON AV., 1115 N. “hie furnished front ° Partiy f rnished 9-room BRASTON-AYN., 2108—Nicely furnished front “and ‘arior, second-story front and connecting rooms; FAIRMOUNT AY., 5234—Partly fu — a dack rooms, on second floor, suftable for light ety ate family; all conveniences; board Optional” house; modern; screens, gas fixtures, shades, f housekeeping occ — = = coors a pets, ete. fala = :, —- - ~ eee le RAS andsomely urnis room, , \—Home of \ "a. a cheap; with all convs.; good table; reasonable for two "a pean weil el me > Soneehenn bath, - ‘and — ee Ge oe Me i SRI Rls a coal ranges; stone-front; sonthern ex.; porches, : BASTON AV., 3043-2 connec ting front By for OOOK AY. Aa67T8—Newly furnished second-story _ lawn, laundry; this is e home. ; nts or = housckee, ving : mode rn convent c room, with hoard: hot water heat; reasonable. WASIIINGTON AV. 8100—Hand ly furnished | BIGHTEPNTH ST, 71k N.—Nicely furnished GOoK AV. 8750—Wanted, a few more nice board- | 9%-room house to responsible people. : neon, also small t ball 3 To m for cents: re eS ers: uae of parlor, plano; bome comforts. BPADAA ABABA eee eae eee BIGHTEMNTH ST., {10 \.Mooms for light house: DELMAR BL., 8891—RBack parlor, with board _keeping, also front parlor, for ge nts. * 25s 4 to a gentioman desiring exceptional quarters; ROOMMATE WANTED. BUGENIA &T., 2138 One larze second floor front also 2d-story room to couple; modern house; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. - room, furnished for light honsekeeping hot water heating oe are a - ~~ | DELMAR BIL.. 3884 Nicely furnisbed room; good| ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady to share nice- FVANS . AY., B74 orner Spring av.--Three rooins 7 ard all conveniences 7s ly furnished reom with board. 8324 Lucas av. with water. gA8, bath: fam!) vithout children H hastens we : a" Se a ee en nf ag ——an has 66 —olaen ae —_ —_ 27 42—-Furnish oa: tie eit’: =": " EVANS AV.. 3704—Gorner Spring av.—Two fur- | DAYTON 8&1 ‘ nished fooms with every convenience: pri. fam, | without oard. a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. are war Pee ; ~ Renn i torniahed room. | BADS AV., 3138—Rooms and board. southern ex,; , Leas, 10 Cents. seal ST cg Large. nice! immished room frent room; good table; all modern copy.; pri- 1é Words or — — —— — —-- “| vate family. nett Cd BOYLE «6AND M’PHERSON—1I1-room, modern, velao, mall roam. Large micely furnished room; | Ton WillTTIER NT., 1116 (4200 west, between| $83. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. 0 s 80, as - ‘ — (wok and r inney) -Would like lw accomomdate 0H BS’ mNU T ‘ST. 2018 Sevenu-room house and FOURTEENTH ST. 201 &.—Elegant furnished six or eight business gentlemen with very best “dane e hall. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. > \ rooms; ‘ight housekes ping and roomers; §1 week board an POOmns ; everything Grst~ class. nator —— gy a ro ~ go ‘oa een eae ( Fourte oe —_ s— - - - —------ -—| FINNDY AY., 3500- Room and board, bd-story ~ 4 w. J Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut et. FRANKIAN AV., 3428--Unfurnished 2d floor front {romt; private family; terms reasonable Ae BD a? | Hy and conpecting: also, 2 furnished for housekcep- FINNEY AV., 41M—Furnisbed rooms, 24 and sq | CLEVELAND a 8967—T-room ee house; all a Ing: reheonable = { b ‘conveniences; 33.50 per mont hwo td ‘ Te i floor: board ‘if wanted; all conveniences. renig 7 oS eR GAMBLE ST, 2817A—Two smal! rooms, also one ' ‘ f GARRISON AV. 1807 N.—Modern dwelling of nine GIBSON AV., 48784— Nicely furnished ront room : v aoe Seem; very ppreneenee a ae a aIBSC good a for 2 or 3 gentlemen, at $4 P. Oliver, 68 ge bldg. noe gona GIBSON AV.. 4873A-—Nicely furnished front room per week. | v., 86550 _— d; moderny ~ for 2 or 3 ladies employed during | ® day, with | A Jop vw, "J ae : RA rooms, e yar € ae of kitchen, for Might housekee; ve; or will a mo by week. soo ro pgp ner: $65. Scott & Farrar R. Co., 718 Chestnut et. board them. . . ——__——___—_— an ~~ ~ + - . fron , LAWTON AV., 2018 _Kight rooms: hall, bath, w. ’ GRAND AV., 1103 N.— Unfurnished roow.. .0 Sr: aeeer? i ” ay RS Ee . Keeley & Co.," 1118 Chestnut st. hot water attachments, gas. eleetric lights fur eultable for 1 or = g§eD — eigen . * mished, bath, reception hall wick entrance, fine for] |) aCLEDE AV., 84332 Nicely furnished rooms, with $1400 U ST ST.. 2719—Ten- rou aa _ Fog Bs | _Souple; cheap at $71 for 3, $16 for 3. board, $4.50 per week; gas, hot bath, furnace os De Meat vag en = og er onan heat and all conveniences. maltintied 1 Aa ce ise ft) » Vy . - s ti t 2 — ee ne large wafurnished (ron pace LOUISIANA -AV., 1587—Seven rooms; hall, bath, - gy Raha AV.. ae gy Angew ® room| Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st . ¥ wD large. com ‘ } a iw wean: south fron near rs 0 — ————____ + - — KOssuTH Md am hg ent ror - wit table Ricely ee ee Are mre Af — > sa.| LAXOUST ST, 2740--Nicely furnished rooms; frst- SCHOO! BT., 38409--2- 6- brick; fur- ; BO18—Large. pnieely furnished 2d- , : ‘ story room r ir | et Bear ‘berier: oye ‘curs Geane or| ‘lass board; botel service; for gentlemen. nace, stable, etc.; keys at corner grocery. ) couple. / _ | LOCUST ST. 2980—Second and third floor rooms, | UNIVERSITY 8T., 2217—C envenient seven-room | BACLEDE AV... 3422—Adjoining rooms with bath; _ with board; reasonable, Kinloch © 738. house; hot and cold water; laundry; low rent seco 1 foor frou: complete for light house keep Loc — ST ST.. 2616—Neatly furnished rooms: all WASHINGTON AV. $862—11 rooms: modern: $75. F ing or bachelor quarters Btn eal conveniences ; ; board optional, Scott & Farrar, T15 Chestnut st. | LACDEDE AV.. 3118—Furnished front parlor and | LOCUST ST.. 2741—Two nicely furnished ‘Jarge WHITTIER ST., 857 N.—Modern new §&8-room _ other rooms; modern conveniences wl-story TOOTS ; all mode rh conveniences; excel-| brick house; ever convenience; decorate to suit . LAWTON AV.. 21%4—Nicely furnished housekeep leut table; reasonable. Open. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. Eighth st. Ps ig rooms, Fy up: a all conveniences; neighboring | Loe AS AV... , S325- A few day boarders wanted SYN ll ld ll ll hogres send housekeepers. OLLI 8» . amare LUC AS. AY. 2032 Lovely beck parlor, for “two, Mi Lee FINGWEL L AV... 419 S.-Two large rooms; fF with hoard. $4.50 per week each; conveniences. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. \ - first hoor ; with water: rent alee =~ —— LUckyY st. 42:29- Nicel ely furnished room; #0. ex. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. INDRLL AY 2548—South sooms. suita e ls ® at | ' th : titab! for entiemen br ea fast ; one or two persons: reference eachanged a Bee ot eas . ° FLAT WANTED—Immediately, a small, nicel i SE een ee — . -j—-——— —— furnished Gat in desirable neighborhood; give fu LA SAIAE ST., 1825--Unfurnisbed froyt copnect-] M'PHERSON AV., 4245—-Second-floor front room description. Ad. E 111,» Post-Dispatch. lug reome, singie or en suite; bath, second Boor. with _ board, in privaze family; references. OLY NI tl lt So ly oe ol aeonem , Arama PDD DPD PPP PP DDD III IY OA LAFAYETTE AY. " 1518—Ni wis furnixhed rooUs ; MISSISSIP PI AV., 1766— Nicely furnished 2d. story $i and $I. 25 per week, with bat! I. ee front room, with board; Lafayette Park district. FLATS FOR RENT. LOCUST ST... a41- Large. well furnisbed second MORGAN ST.. 2904— Rooms with board; | use “of 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. WwW foome: cv modern eon venle me, private varilor, 4 oO 15 nth. Ss fem ly. ™ parlor, piano; $15 per month. — ABBE AV., 6820—Also 8125A Henrietta—Neat ‘ cas ay mer’ 18. Ne _—_ ~ . —s were MORGAN ST. 3422 sees furnish -d front room, 8-room flat, only $9.50; to small family. . ew an AndsoTBe second oor, with bo single room, s -_ —— - - r- “furnished front and back Toons; mod. cony anar- ; 5 —_ ~~ ae OOOK AV... 4242A—T»o own famitir, 6 rooms: s on ae hot water system ; porcelain bath: new graining, | LUCAS a q R218 Seo ~ ator y rromt ee MORGAN ST., 3107—Two large connecting rooms; | papering, etc. ; $30. Apply lower Sat. rome; light housekeeping. elegantiy urnished,; southern ex ost re. and on other room: board. an A ee ee — algo parlor; e0. ex.: reasonable. ne en ol a ert to eal lle EVANS AV., 4455—Large 8-room flat; hall, bath, | PanAa AY a pee NINE TPENTH ST. 924 N.—Neatly furnished sec gas; now “open. - AOAS lee SUSE eutlys rnished foom; all con- ond-story front rm for ntlemep, with goo . ———$$___—___—___— _ renienves; rhe, quiet place; near cars ety either xe yt f 4 : FLAD AV. , - 8658— Compton He ights neighborhood— [ry _ — - EF} ams 6room flat; beth; $27.50. Apply 36564 LUCA ‘Ag AV., 202 Atasement in exchange for wash- | OLIVE ‘ST., 4091—Nicely furnished rooms, with ™ a wh! te or colored woman. trad ; furnace heat ; reasonable. ’ MARKET ST.. 1604--2d floor; 5 ueatly furnished ; rooms; just opened house; call at once and get lowest *pectal prices. MADISON 8ST. 2941—Clean, well furnished « Pooms ; entlemen only: bot water heating, hot, ecald bath, gus: pleasant, home-like place; souih- a ern exposure, Ww week; refs. required. e MISSISSIPPI AY., 1316—Two newly, furn! “or ; fonnecting front rooms: gentiemen ‘or house - ; __ keeping; vicinity of Lafayette Park. ; MORGAN ST.. OTIBA Nicely furnished 2d- story -_. front roam; all conveniences; couple or 2 gentile- : 4 men. om MORGAN S&T... 2542—Two rooms for light house- __ keeping: water ; gaek range. MORGAN ST.. 3286-—large neatly furnished __ rooms, » was. hot bath, furnace, nice location. MORGAN. ST. “sia, Front “park vr, first floor; also twe room@® on third floor; ligh housekeeping; __ eas, bath, ete MORGAN, ST.. 1738-Small room, furnished for _ sent or housekeeping 5 MORG AN SP. 268 Nes ‘ly ‘fturnis «ml front Tooms for housekeeping: al! conveniences; 25 up. a MORGAN sT., 2842 “Two unfurnis hed rooms, new . ly papered. gas, water, pantries; furnished roome for housekeeping MORGAN &T., ‘S304 2 nicely furnished 2d floor . _ rooms: gas, bath, etc.: private family; reas. ad OLIVE. ST., R526— Nic. ‘ly furnished rooms. } OLIVE ST., 2006 Neatly furnished c ~onnect ing Tome | for Nght househeeping; also other rooms, z OLIVE. ST. 40824 Nicely furnished front room, with connecting room: @ ingle or en suite OLAVER ST... 400 A—Two unfuroished rooia, in a amald i private family; no children, ae OLIVE 2 eT. 2018 i ‘mpletely farnisbed bouse- i? _ keeping room’: $1 Th weekly - PAPIN &T., 1559— Nicely and well-furnished front ) A rooms: neat house: first class conv. ree. 1 rar 1214— Nicely furalished fr: mt room, $2 tele family . 4 Pine > 108 Elegant furnished rooms; light ¥ housekeeping and rowers; $1 week and up. % oe epee ~ . - - - a = ~ ~~ eee Sis PINE ST... 2822—Party looking for a No. 1 second to at front, newly furnished, all conveniences, . 5 - ‘wel attended, _ ean find ene at aieted Pine at. 4 PINE &ST., 43310 Connecting rooms furnished for j = light house keep ng everything clean and conr PINE ST... 3107-—Newly furnished front room; . light meckeeping allowed; use of piano: re ; fined _ fined couple wanted PINE * #T., 3107- Neatly: ~ furnished front room: i housek eeping:; use «© plane: refined couple ' - Wanted. ; PINE 8T.. 2010—Second-story front and connect ; ing roome; vate family; modern conveniences; Salerabie: a ults only. .% 7 Sew a —_— -——-_ _— >: -- - . — ST., 2MO-Becond story frent reomes, fur- for gents or housekeeping; with bath a 8ST., 2814—Furnished front room, 2d floor; gents or housekeeping . aleo, hall | room; reas. | ROOMS—Four npfurntshed rooms, gecond floor, , _ desirable, western part. Ad. EF. 74. Post-Dis. $1.50 «a ROOME—Two O's. > furnished rooms, __week. Ad. C ry 0 SEVENTEENTH ST. _ papered st-Dispatch. , l2oe N.. Twe rooms; pewly . whitened: fromt porch: water: SHAW AV., 4540—4-room lower floor, $12 ; alles small family preferred; near Oak I m1 ae.) | SHPRIDAN AV AY. , B130- Two nicely furnished reoms ; sulteble for light housekeeping; bah. ai 1426 N.--Three rooms; second sIXTEENTU ‘ST., Sa ST... nice- lshed rooms, complete for tyre eS water, stoves, refr tor, @te.; reasonab respectabie; po children , 1488 N.—Two « connec ting, ghee 3 sixTeENTH ST, 114 &.—Front room ; eecond eee - furaished for housekeeping; $2.25 per Week; ene $2. . } oy Furnished mt room for wo gentiemen; OL ay i wit! — ROOM ‘AND ROARD Nicely | furnished room with bh »4 board; bath; for two; mechanics or work nie Ten ; Dispaten. ROOMS— ~F«¢ rooms, wi all convert EF, 58, RU SSRLL SARAH ST., or ladies flat; -™. - SC UICMOL, ST an wll cellent tab bo and for furnished ROOMS W ed: furnished Laclede a refs, can vete for FLAT- FURNISHE furnished ST.. or wit hout board. OL I ST. “ 8676— Large, well furnished room; good bow! d: + private family. Ou IvVip st. - 4276—Laree. " gecond floor { front with beam) for 2 ot 8 gentlemen ; private family. PARK — AV. 2343- Nicely furnished room with board for ‘gentlemen ; private family. PINE ST. 8315- Front room ; housekeeping or board ; reasonable prices. Pi NE ST., 2916—N ic ely furnished second-story front room, with board ; terms reasonable. PINE ‘ST. ‘$431 Nicely ‘furnished — second-etory front and other rooms, with board ; modern. Post Dispatch. and board: ex.; other boarders; $5 per week each xT with or without board ; VINCENT AV. front room; private family; excellent table: also small roem. SPRING AV. 512 N. -Second-story_ front. ‘oom, with excellent board ; private family; two gen- tlemen _or couple, THOMAS: ST., 3046—N featly ft furnished rooms, rang- ing from -” to $8: gas, bath. w = yo ok BL., 6080—Nicely furnished roome WASHINGTON AV. “ ‘kas T BELLE PL, Ww EST END PL., reasonable to people emplored. DPD PPD DDD DPD PFPA DO OOOO HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTEI) Pive rooms and bath or emal! house; quiet neighborhood; small family: refs Ad FE a 7. Tost - Dispatch ins ROOMS WANTED—One or two furnished rooms for light neues ping; private family; no chi dren. Ad. E t-Diapateh. ROOM Ww ANTED- By “widow lady, small ‘furnished reom with private family; $1 or 25 a week. 2h)7 Howard at good boarding house. ROOMS WANTRED--Room and no children. H ROOMS WANTED $DRAPLAPIIPP BASSI OSSOOSER FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. FLAT—Three-roém modern flat. 25 Carelive at Completely furnished 6-room ‘flat: venlences; Cabanne district; couple wit dren; owner retain 2 rooms, Kinloch, « hoat ehil- 4219 West Belle pl. BRERA IDI S SSAA AI SSOSIOSIOOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALYF. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— 42194 —Two nicely ~ furnished rooms, —— 7 ee flat on Compton Heights: 5 rooms and bath. Shenandoah, west of Grand. Ad. EB 1», Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW AV., 1108—Three-room fiat, second floor, bath and gas. LINDELL BL., 8408- Five rooms; ball, bath. Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1754—Five rooms; bath, w. “rn Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. Le other boarders. Ad. E 178, Pust- rv rent, nicely furnished 2 “connecting th or without board, in private family: ilences; opposite Lafayette Park. Ad. AV., 4001. 4ouple or gentlemen eouth _front; near r cats; modern. 16 8. Room and ‘board: emplo ed to take a al room 2 } gentlemen easant room tn conve., with e ‘tied couple; ne S81558—Two nicely furnished rooms @. ®X.; Teasonabla. 5013 —Khapant second -stor ‘y ex- ref ” 8420 Desirable : reoms : ; married couple or geutiome n: —_—--- + -—--— le: 4400, ‘Second - -etory ‘front 1 ro m _gentlewan nalll coup) e: *; other rood 514—8500 west. of Oliv. t, off Olive Nice rooms: first-class board: lerms a+ 4 room ANTED— Kitchen | and dy @ining roo: i | nes Mspatch. Ad O Post kitchen, Ad. K 40) N By a young ge utle man rooms and bath, west of 2900. nd Olive st.: must be first-class: be furnished Ad. E unfurnish- ak! at ] or 2 tWwre n be st Poat-Dis. 172, furnitahed ne bath; com- housekeeping; $12; key at all con- 1424, Dp FLAT—For rent. West End, 4-room Gat; complete kitchen. Apply ta cien ti ty i SHAW AV., 8946—5 rooms, furnace, gax fixtures, screens, gas grates, etc. SHBNANDOAH AYV., 4056A-4058—5 rooms, bath. hot water, laundry; rént as fixtures, full gas, §20. WEST BELLE PL., 4459—Modern new upstairs 6- room flat; every possible conventence; separate laundry and furnace, combination fixtures and screens; willl decorate to suit; rent, $35; open. Vrooman & Co., S% N. 8th st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OLARK AV., 2204—Stable for rent. LINDELL AV., 848 Large stable; eee _— -—- RESTAU RANT— For rent, restaurant: ing of large rooming howe. St. Giranite City, Il. SEVENTH ST., 209 S.—Store and rooms, syitable for saloon. Keeley & Co., 1118 Ohestnut st. rooms above. - in the build- Louts Hotel, HOUSEHOLD GOoDS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinds furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers and household goods; highest price pal see me he- fore selling; send postal. Bensinger, 1427 Wash- ington av. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of houses, fats, stores ught; yr gk price paid. Wolf, 2045 Park av.; phone C Main 1580) M. ASHTON—Highest price for feathers and furniture; any sise lots; postal. 1111 S. Jefferson ay. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought; full varas. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st. _ Mai n 157, C 742. FEATHERS WANTED—!I pay - BBe Speelman, 2628 Olive; send posta FEATHERS— Headquarters: h. guest weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co.., HIGHEST price id for furaiture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves. carpets, carloads: small lots. Rice, 3217 Wash. IF YOU wish to sell furniture, pianos, car A tay pound. M. full Bway al 6%, ts or Waste household effects, see us; our sales are vell attended, cash buyers. Consign ments solicit- e4; cash advanced Falesroome, 1210-1221 Olive. R. U. LEONORI, JR. & CO., Anetioneers. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—WIiIIl 7. 40¢ oer _ pound; send posta al. 8. Batavia, 116 N. 9th sat WANTED—Al! kinds of furniture and feathers; fe a 45c lb. F. Lasky, 1218 Morgan st. Cali J. ‘M. L. would like to know where she cap have = patched spread quilted by machine. Ad. E S&, Post-Dispatch. NOPD PPP PPP PRP PAP HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALA 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Furniture. BED—For sale, new; cheap. iron bed with spring; Apply 8000 lowa ay. FURNITURE—For sale, folding bed. wardrobe. dresser, washstand, after 6 o'clock. 8007 Evans av. Hou SPHOLD GOODSs- For 8 nale, almost eee ee —_ foldin cheap; cal Axminster rug, 0x12; Smyrna, 8x10, and 4-hole Home Oomfort. 1O1ZA PROF P ARIK positively guarantees waltz and | two-step in strictly private lessons; day or evyen- ing. for $3 1210 Olive at., 3d floor, frent SBLECT Pr ARTY this evening to my friends and patrons; 50c a couple; good music. Prof. Parke, 1210. Olive st., _3a floor, front PROF. DE HONE Y's NEW HALL, 3944 Olive at., is new finjahed and opel for bus! ness and for one week the professor will sell class tickets at halt price, or will guarantee to teach ‘ou the waltz aud two-step perfectly in | private lessons for $3. This ts the finest acade and Prof de Hloney is achnow in Take advan- secure your and & AN tor ° my in the state ledged to be the best dancer a cit Avoid tuoferior teachers tage of this rate. Call at once and Ligket. LOUISIANA BUILDING For rent. dapcing ball and smaller halls for prt- ‘ , ‘ lube; ne recepfious, weddings, parties and ¢ voenna c~ meet gs and private schools. Call from 38 tw 6b p. Mm. vill NX. Vandeventer av.. office an firat floor. AAAI FGF PRP nono EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words er Less, 20 Cents. _— clase instruction: Se er Latia, terms n moderate. 810 Cardinal. “hookkeeping, pe penmab- tuition oo INDIV at AL or Greek, French, ‘typewriting, shorthand course $50; mon th, day Ww, night $5; positions nates. artsock & Jones's Business ad and Windsor (opposite High Se SaGRTRAND, ship, vte.; Sollege. Schad). Call — =A cases « — finest Pricing parlor. 705 Locust —— for catalogue ~-s Thurs day evening. Prof. Sehultes Academy, 2725 GOLDEN | SEA Ay LERIATE BR ATT | ATC R brankliin av. L/ eee i CN AL LE REG ae () LOUIS MAHLER, old representative of Mahler | Kelleves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none family ; class and priy ate lessons, Tu) N E wing. MISS” “HARDY will give private ‘Jessons at 730 1 ae Oarpenter pl.; ome block east of Vande Venter | , l ment: Dearborn aet., urer at the National Bank of Commer: OO OPC OPC PCC OFC COC CCC BBL OLD LPP PA De Oh | genu.ne without signature of Golden Seal Med Ce., svishan ‘e 81.00. Qvil agen at. LADIES, $500 REWARD _ For an abnormal, Porter nd case of suppression, any cause, my regulator fails to relieve tn 24 | hours; positively guaranteed; no erget or pills; | many saved from suicide; ideal safe home treat mail, $38 Dr. Jackson, HK. C., SUS, 167 (Chicage. QURTTI HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Wanted. OO ETS HORSE WANTED-Strlich, — borse, 16 hands high. Apply 2911 Morgan —— WANTED—Want to buy good horse and DUsET state price and particulars. 2600 Wackingwen a ¥. CoB WANTED-—A fine stylish co) for a #@ phaeton Ad. -Dispatch. E 1%, Post-D ider WAGON WAN gain for cash. 1701 Chouteau ar. For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy: or will ae one- 1808 Morgan « stake wagon at a bar- newly. painted; orse spring wagon. HORSE—For sale, sound horse; bands high; $35. «2h Easton a’. driver : 16 HORSE—For sale, standard bred; sound and speedy: one of _ finest tray horses in the city. 4526 Cook av. breeder horse, 6 years old; the HORSE— For sale, good horse, 7 years old, hands bigh; owner left town. Spring | a HORSBES—Private family wishes to sell two g& sized horses; big bargain. 3107 Pine st. HORSES ~ ye MULES—For sale, 12 borses and mules, 900 1400 pounds, $10 to $45. 270 Morgan at. HORSE For sale, large, evend horse and ‘small one; large plug; leaving city; bargain. 1907 Lacas, rear. i v. 00@- STANHOPE—For sale, doctor's rubber-tired under stanhope; good as new; But st. STORM buggies grocer, baker, butcher, milk, peddler, ‘u tising wa wagon. ne: also, a B. -®, pre spring st ohn Tobinka, 1 Tth s MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. jata f at. coins; Premium Coin List, 10c; price St. Louts Stamp and Cotn Co., 1 —— eee ee DESK WANTED—Want to buy“ 2d-hand nd roller- desk; state size and price. 2600 Washington ‘Pine MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOAL—Dorr’s bign grade, ered. Fdward ge greets taster. Kin. GAS FIXTURES For sale, 4 beautiful gas cut- $55. JODO Chest- laundry, ndertaker, order and light adver- CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, POOP OO SOS PGF POT PON PPDDAAAAAO OOo n 3O0-bu uote, deliv- © 82. ake ree. top av. nx- made by a new vulcanizing precess; old ta fitted with our cushions are as good as new; isfactiva guaranteed or mon *%. refunded; see advertisement of ‘‘Manager Wanted"’ slot machines. Palwer Chicago, Ml. PALNTS—S5,000 pounds of pure honse paints; i a eee lead, 4c per pound; all color pa painters, it will pay you ard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st., next to Hilt's. for lawful Billiard Teble Works, Se per gallon; cans slightly damaged: investigate. Stand- tures, _ tncluding hall light; $20. ov Pine at. | GET OUR prices on billiard ‘and pool tables before buying elsewhere; sold on easy payments; our cushions are guaranteed for 2) years, and are bles |. sat- our - all ints PAINTS—Oll, 45c; turpentine, 38¢; agg supplies. H. Nieman, 1911 _ av. both phones, D 1204, Sidney 428 M. STOVE REPAIRS for any “old stove. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 07. WORK BENOH, ETC. - any leads, 6\e: Park eee ee ee ee Send postal For sale, mechanicr’ work bench, 6x3 feet; nearly new; Pe oe heavy built for home work; also -tnch = Par ewivel vise; snap for buyer if aken at once. Ad. E 104, Post-Dispatch. STREET CAR BODIES oauperss wit at -~ G. Mathes & ny reasonab! ‘o., 1531 N ete., $10, in the city. “Suitable for children’s play houses, chicken bhonses, away. nee _TIMBERMAN, BOLAND & CO. _Fhone ¢ © BS. 1227 227 Market es. 3 DWELLING BARGAINS CABANNE AVENUE, EAST OF ACADEMY. Nine rooms, modern: very how price, Longfellow Bivd., Cost $12,000, Price $9008 Twelve reoms, 4S8-foot let: extra desirable. Cook Av., Near 43d St, Only $5090, Nine rooms, &8-foot let; werth $6000 Can make easy terms ov all » ae be BLA K WEL DPR-HOLBROOK REAI Te as 107 North Seventh Stent. Coe You Can Buy For $750 Cash 3820" Pinney av.. wear Vandeventer av... « 2-eterr 6-reom stone-front brick residence; bathroom aud ceNar; lot 35x14) feet; owner, a nonrealdent. Py 4 anxious to sell; deed of trust $24»); ee run; will take $750 for equity; will ma vee business property. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 6 wo4 Chestnut Bowasthe GITY REAL ESTATE TOR SALE. 14 Words of Leas, 20 oye STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and yanges. A. G. Braver’s,316 N. Sd. FARMS WANTED. + 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. FARM WANTE!Y)—A farm fran 10 te 2 sepesy state price. Ad. KH 174, Pest-IMapatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ae EE eS FOR SALB—If you want to buy «a home on acre pregects west of city, write for catalogue er oe. » Baldwin, Clayton, Mo. OM ON ~~ oi ee Pes oes" ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Lesa, ee ney. Law Oftice, 1002 Ulive st., 2d DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice tree; easy terms aud payments. 522 Pine st., room 6, DIVORC tCES “obtained ‘promptly, quietly; ebarges; collections made, dam ag > ora advice free. Central Law u, At Compton Avenne and Terminal Railroad Second and North Market Streets. Best Standard oo Goel et. ..« «wwe ‘Sige Be High-grade Carterville Lump Coal. All preees of Anthracite Coal on OURI AND ILLINOIS oan co., CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. TRUMPET IN LIGHT; ceadings correctly given. Vandeventer, slate writings, clairvoy 3861 Windsor pl., QUAL ON TRAGK per Pushel bushel tt“ OR wane WA NN a near and ant MME, T16 N. Compton, bet. Lucas and Morgan. , CELESTE—Trance medium and clairvoyant, MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller in west. 826 Market st.; established 1861. 14 Words or 20 Cents. MONEY loanced on furnitrue or pianos we out moval. See Lewis, 2608 S. Jefferson av LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. the re- Call or write 8. A. Anderson, 218 card bidg., Broadway ai and Locust. Mermod-J PRIVATE loans on furniture or planos; easy terms. ac- negotiates loans other securities: CHARTER SECURITY CO. furniture, pianos and money for satisfactor business confidential, John W. Staley, 502- Benotst bldg., corner Ninth and Pine ast. LA’ T—Por sale, lot 50x185: splendid locatl »m; halt block to car Moe ers, teamsters, etc., without securit terms; largest business in #40 prine ~ a D. H. Tolwan, room 801, 211 N. MBECHANIOS’ FINANCE OO. niture, moval: due. 7th at. pianos and sewing mech ineg Without monthly payments: disc. Pun lie bldg. bos Olive st. MONEY TO LOAN without removal. and paywents lowest in city. No publicity: no mortgages published. Loans can be paid payments in amounts and to suit your convenien de not embarrass yourself in any way. liberal discount when paid before due. cannot call send letter or telephone. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO. Pitts € Olive # at., room 1. Telephone 8 434. PRIV ATE loans on furniture ond planos, re moval. 4720 Easton av. EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried women; easy payments, accounts received for collection. building. sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. Money For Salaried People furnish you money quic kiy and confidentla We without seeurity. SoD « he rp le al bidg. ” Sth and Olive A Cheap and Confidential Can be obtafned/ from us without delay. nade up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re ducing loan at eac in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. make loans on any without removal... ate. ee a ee [K TSM Li ivi iBUM Sparhawk's Rheumatic for Rheumatism. It is tirely harmless; affords & permanent cure. Try sale by all druggists. of sent to any address on receipt of 50 centea. SPARHAWK CHEMICAL CO. “wv Liouser Bidg.. St. Louwla, Mo i a [ Cure is a poaitive cure) purely vegetabie and en | natant relief and effec ts, it and be convinced For | AAT IE lat il WEES Fl K rlieves “ SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR | 3 hours; beware of subet.tul Lune genuine without signature of Catula Med’ Co., price, 3) Washington ar. LON NN ll ll fl dl rl all ll lll ald dfn Lhd lm, SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i 2721 AT A MEETING of the board of directors of the loulsiaha Purchase ~ Exposition Co., held this day, it was resolved that a call is hereby made on the stoc on | the company for the payment of twenty (@ cent of the amounts of elr reepec tive subaet Sten to the capital stock of the company, payable on the 12th day of Sept. A. {D., 1vO!, and the treasurer of the company is hefe by authorized to proceed to collect the same. Pay ments under this call should be made >. tue treas- rM. H. THOMPBON, ae Louls, Mo., Sept. 10, 1001. St. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. : ye in mmo B wg Bee Sicssloeren, ie. th ot. . . | one Sarees ee fer you It ur prices are right and « we will pay them than a number terms are easy. If you want a faelr, square de come to us. All business transacted in our priv offices, NEW YORK FINANCE ©€0., roo or Ss, CONF 1LDRN TIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any good security; weekly or monthly payments; a disc ount. Lrons Moving Co. , A211 Olive *t. — a = rates and discount If pald before due; tial (jlascock Bro kerage Co., WO2 Chestnut et. obtains salaried employes, arrang- ing repayment to sult convenience of borrower; nice, new frame house. h 812%; will take $550 this week a x dew,” bal ance time. BS HOLY Caren at. MONEY for salaried people, saan house keep- eantest 1 eities. lends money. on fur 4 before e. at 2d floor. on Furniture Vlanos Inveatigation will show our rate back by weekly or monthly Our plan makes repayments of loans #0 easy you We give If you withent men and approved paper bought; lélu Union Trust — oo LOANS neg: otia ted on furniture, planos or any a Con National (Credit Ce., rooms 901- Loan. loans payment. Your business placed | We desirable security anywhere If you owe any bills of any kind is easler to per nw - al 209 aud 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg. . 9th and Olt oe ee E -ASY e -AYMEN T loans on furniture or pianos, low confiden- on 503 -~—e re. ce. lly pur al, ate leo ANYONE from with: lowest rates, us and pay them all, us on furniture or plapos, or any secur! ut removal; we loan any amount you want if you owe any bills, write or telephone Bell, Main & N ATION AL TRUST co., Room 200 Mermod-Jaccard tidg., 2d floor, Broadway aad Lecust. Phone--Bell, Mato M. CAN GET MONEY borrow from as you repay us in easy week- ly or monthly payments to sult rour cireumetances, if you want private and proper treatment, call, ty, at 2764 A A PRIVATE “PARTY makes . oa —- + household goods; debtial. easy buetness Cop 15 and 316 } Fullertom m bide Tth sone Pies. LQ ANS on pianos, furniture or any business confidential and discount Nt Paid Daher dove. Co F. Moore. 6122 1 Bartmer ay. MONEY ¥ loaned TE Dy nes without meral. See Withrew, ani. te tom ay. re -_ W. F. Cowporthwait Loan Ce. poner. to loan from 2fe to. 10,000 on all kinds of per- y ) in anol GBO. F. LANE, lawyer: practices lilinois courts; c. cthops Pan a free. 107A N. st., STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AMERICAN Carpet Beating a ae and Pine; all work pave Ban! tnloch F EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning taken cleaned, made over perce. 123 Lucas av. Phones, Maia J ghee Says = Pe yee Specie attention to ering, sewing ower~ “-cooen house, Westminster pl. «oss seees> 1l-reorm bots, Lewts pl. eeeeee eee Pe =-Toom bouee, Pine st, ..... cess Sa 2 -Toom hous, M ay. aveobouetene -rootm house, Qebanme av. ....s..eccesse li-rowm honse, Finney ay. eoesescecces eee 12-mom bouse, Pine et. “eee ee eran eene ee © 7 -Treom house, Lacretia av. e*eeeeeen eee e ee 7-room house, Cottage av. ........x- ewes 4-Troom house, Page hi. orere; TTTrTe TT &-room house, Hammett “pi. eocccecnesses 6-roum house. Tth et Feccctece 7-room efone- oe. Sr. Vesduna QV. cess 6-room house, Lacky he - evavume c+eeeeeeee . $-reom bouse, Ashland av. sree ee eeeer eee . 4 5-room house, Tacky at. cee eseseseeerese © 700 4-room house, Kennerly av. .....c«cececsees ne 8m house, St. Ferdinand av. ...s.e.. 1.700 4 fla‘a, Cleveland QV. cercesecsvesseeas ease . @ Gate, Tadiame GV. ccctccaveceeces sooves . 4 flate. Sarnh St. ee eer ee eee eee eee weer 7. A ~ DIVORCE. secured | poom ptly by reliable attet. am od, eae EAM OARVET CLBANING 6o.— Fi Ss = . ." 4 en eat ee ee ere aly ” om Am ‘ Oe are 8 os oe a oe oe fo hited Tn agi a ‘ i \ ha ne “Sty el, oy 2 , er a - - + a Sa sn!

Page 10

£. Ww Foe ee ee ee ee yaa Oe at 2 “ oe rae ~~ re pict oe a - “3 . Tee n : a3; b : 7 es " ‘ A a. yo “) F 7 $ ? . s - ites bd 4 * Pee ay, t - 2 ~ ” a ae ; Soe iit ? M a ak as aoe 7m _ oe *% ew feThe tom >. ee ih Sig = x 3 in s a % wre > x : ef * a t * Henderson, who was murdered by the ne- gro, Bossie Francis, have sworn to cap- ture him. In a letter they declare they are hot on the trai] of the negro, and will overtake him within a week at most. They believed the negro would try to reach New Mexico, ang on that theory began the search. They got track of a negro at Olathe, Kan., and have traced him to Sev- ry = wey unty, near the border of mn a letter to his brothgr-in- i Ww, . C. Hyatt, received today. cla! , IGRY, Ciaime t 19 people have seen Bossie and do- ch Olathe two days afier the mur- Mrs. Maunde's daughter. With such a combination as this: with the mother-in-law a party to the offense, what could Mr. Middieton do but order down the notice—at least for the week? He hasn't said whether he up again or not. would order it The thousands who this season and the past three seasons have seen ‘“‘The Suwa- nee HKiver’’ at Haviin's probably do not know that when the play was written it was with the intention of making the part of the blind girl the star part. Phe reason why the intention was not made gvod is because the personality of one embitious young woman changed the whole charactor of the play and forced even the writer of accurately, and that he ‘ © suspect they are tracking has ee several towns, and is sald to have ulked around the outskirts and begged | for see. re told several parties, it is al- | a © was going to New Mexico. | As Boasie had declared before the murder | that he was going there, this clew is con- si important. Hendersons declared they would capture Bossie after the sheriff and posse gave up the chase, and started out on their own accord, This is the first heard of them since they left. Park Furnishings Removed. aputy sheriffs were busy Tuesday re- mo the furnishings from Grand Avenue Park, in accordance with an order of the St. Louls Circuit Court in a replevin suit fled by the Home Brewing Co. against Henry J. Ruebbelke, manager of the park The Home Brewing Co. claims the fur- nishings and values them at $1250 The park closed a week ago. Judge Zachritz issued an order in the re levin sult Monday afternoon. Deputy heriffa began work Monday night, taking away several van loads of furniture then. ———— NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGN. ia gust as important as a stylish ew. but thick glossy hair is more important either. It does not cost as much now te have hair as it does pag 0 ico hat, for the hair scalp have of late n the subject of scientific the play to acknowledge that the staf part was that of Aunt Lindy, the negco mam- my. Nhe young woman wreonayty inty the who thus forced her Dlav 418 Miss Stelia Mavhew and tiie fact that "The Suwanee hver’ is now onjoying the fourth season aud is playing to increased audiences is proclt of Miss Mayhew's ability as a char- acter actress. : Among the forces of “The Suwanee River’ Company are four colored poys— the quartet. One of them, when he first jo.ned the company and saw Miss Mayhew in her makeup, was sure slie was a colored girl. Finally he determined to know to a certainty and approaching her in the wings said; “Miss Stella, ain't you got some colored blood in you?” At first Miss Mayhew was inciined to he angry, but seelng that no offense was in- tended replied: “Well, not that any one ever heard of, Sam.”’ “Well, I declare,’” he saia “You done act the most like one of us out dere cn the stage of any white woman eber I see.” This is criticism that carries weight. Miss Mayhew started in her stage career in a play written by her aunt and produced by her uncle, George Ober. It was called “Old Homespun” and in it she plaved the part of a German servant girl. That was about a dozen years ago. It was first prvu- duced in Toledo. O. remember it well, and I rememoper that on the occasion Mise Mayhew gave indication of the success which she has since attained. Miss Mignon Shattinger will be the solo- ist at the Exposition tonight." The. chorus is proving one of the leading features of the Ex and tonight, with such a soloist, it should be especially pleasing. Miss Shattinger has been engaged as the leading woman with the “Sign of the Cross" com- pany, which will open the season In a cou- ple of weeks. Miss Lillian Burkhart has just produced successfully In vaudeville the camedietta, “Kitty Clive, Actress,”" by F. Frankfort Moore, author of ‘‘The Jessamy Bride” and other popular novels. She is now re- hearsing a new one-act play, “A Leap for Love. by Miss Anna 8S. Richardson of McClure’s Magazine. The Hennemans Ladies’ Quartet will b one of the musical ee of the ee sition, appearing there the week of Sept.-@e- A new demand has oeen t the famous New York 4. 6B. nlgmior Colorado paper thinks ne ought to make and give away horseshoes in his famous anvil chorus act. As 1s well known. this mers strike sparks shrl'veueushrdluumh is most realistic. The iights are lowered the red-shirted blacksmi*hs come out and their heavy hammers strike sparks and music both from the electric attuned an- vis. And the scene is weirdly beautiful. while musioally harmoni>»us. But, says this .Colorado paper: “Mr. lanes should aleo provide for the making of genuine horseshoes in the presence of the audience. They would make suitable souvenirs.” research and study in which al! their little defects and mn found out and a remedy tthem. Danderine is the name of this discovery, and it never fails to make the | i John Mason made his debut as a star Thursday. Bept. 5, at Svracuse, in Made- leine iecets Ryley’s new play. “‘The Al- tar of Friendship.” achieving instantaneous halr abundantly, thick and beautiful with- e@ut its natural colora particie. Now gt success. The play is pronounced by all of ® Syracuse critics as the best work from rs. yiey's mn, and is described as an | in three sizes—2ic, We and $1.00 4 : Sn ree as te Somnine, mode only by ees usually brilliant comedy drama _ with ciously humorous touches, pretty senti- ' to fill the opening engagement of the Cen- tury Sunday night. The Eastern company is still in oston. Mr. Short failed to be won over and as a result the Eastern com- pany will, as previously contracted, be brought out. The Eastern company has been playing in Boston four months. It will close there Thursday night and will come West on a special train. Had it not been for the St. Louls date it would have con- tinued in Boston until Sept. 23. AMERICAN DAY CELEBRATED Elaborate Display of Flags Is Being Made at Exposition—Band Plays Patriotic Airs. American Day at the Exposition is being celebrated Wednesday by special displays of bunting at the various exhibits end patriotic airs by Seymour's Band. The soloists in the second concert tonight will present the famous Rigoletto quartet and Miss Mignon Shattinger will sing “Like the Violet Is My Love.”’ New paintings constantly are arriving them are several high-class Carot, Bougereau and Rosa and among canvases by Bonheur. Manager Atkinson has found it neces- sary to send Hernando de Soto down and up the Mississippi a little faster in the louisiana Purchase living picture scene in the Coliseum. He has done the same thing in the case of Father Marqgette. Mile. Vallecita’s den of wild animals is a strong attraction for the children, as is also Herr Grenada’s Mile. Fedora’s im- personated high-wire elephant, “Topsy.” Following is the program for American Day: WEDNESDAY. (Awerican Day). IN MUSIC HALA, 2:00 to 8:00 p. m.. March- Tacle Poy i. .* 60.066 aes ee 8 ee . Delibey Overture—-Amerted. .. 6... eer r cere eree weenes atiin Valae—-Wedding of the Winds..............-. Hall Medley Popular Airs..........--- .. Chattaway Grand Pantasie—On My Old Kentucky Home. IN MUSIC HALL 4°00 to 5:00 p. m. Marecb—Invinetble Hagl@...------+++++> pees Selection—-Harvest Dey... +--+. eee es Von Ttitzer Overture -Neted Queem........-. Music from the Philippines (new) (a) Sampaguita Danae... ..---- eee cerns ..- Rails (o> Filipina Vals. ....--- 6s cece etree tn wwreee Ruis nine pibeedes 60008 Felipe IN COLISEUM 5:0y to 56:30 p. a. end 8:80 to 9:00 p. m Living Pictures of the Louisiana Purchase. 3:20 to 4:00 p m. and 9:00 to 8:30 p. m Alma Fedora, introtucing Herr Grenada and ‘“Topay,”’ the only elephant high-wite performer. Vatecita’s performing lions, panthers and tigers. IN MUSIC HALda 7:20 to 86:30 p. mom Mareb—The Blue and the Gray......... Chattaway Overture—Poet and Peasant....-.«.........Suppe Caprice —Apahening of the Lion........ Di Kontski Song--Lédke the Violet Is My Love... .Borie-Moulan Mignon Shattinger. Mosaic—Songs of the Stieet..... , Seymour Scene Desacriptive—-The Alpine Storm.Chas. Kunkel %:30 to 10:30 p. m SEYMOUR'S FAMOUS FIFTY. Overture—Il Barbier........ eses od... Rosetni Secenes——From The Plantation...........6.5.. Foster A Medley of Moutbern Songs. (a) Charactesietic- e Butterfiy........... Bendix . teers -Hearts and Flowere....... -+.. Tobani oc martet—-FProm Rigoletto. ...«-.+.e.-.. Verd! Mis ‘Kirk trick, soprano. Miss Du I , alto Mr. Breit, teno-. Mr. assou, baritone. Grand Selectiog—Ermipte.............. Jakobowek | Dr. Davison Is Sued. Freddie Roberts filed suit Tuesday after- noon in the St. Louis Circult Court against Dr. Thomas P. Davison of 65722 Easton avenue for $10,000 damages-for alleged as- sault and battery. She charges that July 3, last, Dr. Davison eat uv beat her and threatened a oe ee ocke | fo — NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Our New Patent Method. Until Sept. 16—this Is positively | , the last time we will extend the Pariers witheet Pg y ~My re See ; time on our cut prices. . WOODSON, 3430 Park ar. ph ae ag PDs oa s-oah teens oes We Are the Originators of Low Prices for First- | 4 Crown, otk 5° 9 8 aR > Ries: lass Dentistry in St. Louis. | ge ork, per toeth ete eee eeee * 00 The Brid 7 w Brid Be “Gbe ceed : ork 1 bad doa t fl ~ey Pillings....... Cote ereeeeeeeeseeres. SEC UD wes applied without Pain, and picks ute ee Piasccsetbecsees sevcceesccboooes. ~ = greatest satisfaction. Cleaning Teeth...... TT TTT TTT C000 cOteecoccecce: H. E. FAIRBANKS, Palniess Extracting.............. .......... 256 - Sayee r aes e A Skilled Staff ef Operaters Are Constentiy ia Attendance. Dr. Tarr, Mgr. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE ST. aa Lady attendants. Open dally—Eveaiogs till 9 o’cleck. Sundays, 9to4. Take elevator. — BANGERT DEFENDS HIS HOUSE.| THREE CONVICTS ESCAPE. He Prevents Street Survey Through It. They Overpowered Guard in the Colo- With Shotgun. rado Penitentiary. Charles Bangert of Ferguson has deter-| CANON CITY Sept. 11 sss - ’ e Pp P Col., Three con- mined to oppose the enforcement. of the} ordinance passed by the town board. au-| victs at the state penitentiary, Ed Cavi- thorizing the commissioners to . extend| 2©5% sent up for murder; Frank Harris, | for stealing beef cattle, and D. H. Keen, Clark avenue through to Payton avenue. | The proposed extension would bisect Ban-| S¢Tving time for laceny, escaped from the gert’s residence. The commissioners aj-| penitentiary ranch, two miles from. the pointed by the board are: Charlies A. Cun-| i OR ia ; . ningham, Charles A. Tush, Charles Gage prison: They overpowered Overseer King, Cc. Ellerbe, Jr., and John T. Hesser || and taking his carbine and revolver and thane A gy tw to make surveys for the extension Monday, but Bange , with a shotgun, ordered them rr, ee the mountains. A large posse is following The Bh mies Railroad claims 16 feet of} With bloodhounds. The men are expected round adjoining Bangert’s residence. but. ' on Rangert has refused to permit the company to fight if overtaken. to buil@ a fence around it. | Wr Bangert says he will not permit his s. P.! residence to be cut in two so that he wilf} Children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. be compelled to cross the road to get from one part of his house to another. Mayor Reid says he will apply for an in-| — to prevent Bangert from inter- WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. —Bracing ering with the proposed treet improve- danger of disease and death that she might ment. - ‘nurse back tg health the man of her choice taking horses from the stable, started for — a Married to Nurse Hit band. the The editor of the Collins (Mo.). Advocate! and also to care for his parents, il} with remarks: Ww e will accept wood, cornmeal, | scarlet fever, Mary. Reaume, aged 39, lert wheat, flour, chop, feed, chickens, eggs,| her home in New York and came to Delray, a suburb of Detroit, last Wednesda BY. and the same afternoon was m™m arried td George \H. Deering, her betrothed turkeys, ducks, geese, apples, lard, bacon ork, beef, parsnips, persimmons and coon) ides on subscription.” ~~ - ——~» ““Strong and hea boy, is it and no pain? Thees aod? 9 The joy of a new arrival in the family is usu- ally overcast by the shadow of the pain and dis- comfort the expectant mother must bear. If she knew of and used ** MOTHER’S FRIEND,** this would be all dispelled. Teil your friends about it, as being a simple liniment, exclusively for external use, that relaxes the muscles so that pain and suffering are unknown. It will be sent by express paid on receipt of price, 61.00 per tle, or can be boug!:t at all responsibic Druggists. Book, ** Mother. hoed,"’ mailed tree, containing sensible advice to expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD TLATOR ©O., Atlanta, Ga. ‘ inslow’s Soothing Syrup for) EXTR MARVELS, THE DIVING HORSES. Every Afternoon at 4:80 and Evening at 9 in the STEEPLECHASE ARENA. ——-—- -- COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. ll This Week and Next Sunday. Tony Piator. Wilfred Clarke & Os ALBANY DENTAL A TAKE KLEVATOR. ~~ ———= SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW. N. EK. Corner°-Grand and Franklin avs. Sixteen iustructors. ee —— —— ——— | -—— Night sessions only. course of study leading to degree of LL B. Also specia] course in business law. Next session begins Sep‘. , i1gel. For catalogue address or call between®12 and 1:30 o'clock. Cc HARLES F. KRONE. erase Moullere Sisters. Kitty Mitchell. Rooms 807-809 Lincoln Trust b dg. Will B. y and Harry Thomson. “i ua ae Blanche Nichols. Bimm-Bomm-B-r-r-r. T Maude Kelley. Dan and Dolly Mana, S Mi I Ld ACA D E Francis LePage. Harris and DeLoss. Bartelmes. « The Heclows. The Ayrescope. Doolittle Bros. 15-25-80. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, -BIA (Washington University) eee ee omer? «a boys SE > 50e. « recently reorganized. : YEARS OLD OR OLDER. New pupils classifie? | Sept. 28, 24 And 25. School begins Sept. 26. Write | for catalogue or see principal any, morning, 9 to 10 | o clock. |} ington avenue. ! lf of Week, CHARLES P. CURD, Principal. 5 MAY | FOGG'S FERRY. = ——— and Every | Tomorrow Matinee, O C Day at 2. | ROMANCE COON HOLLOW” 7.5 Neo INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN September 13, 14, 15 and 16, —VIA— BIG FOUR. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut St. Sun. Mat.—‘‘From Scotian — — __-—- a i | f Matinees W ednesday, Saturday. Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, Tic; Never Raised. " Mat. Today a2. | “FOR HEARTH AND HOME. Sun. Mat —Rose Melville tn “Sis Hopkins. HAVLIN’S. 2he Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 25¢ Matinee | Qn Suwanee Rivet. | t's'25,05,s0: Sunday Matinee—-“‘For Her Sake.” STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Delly. THE HIGH ROLLERS McThunder's Blunders and The Runaway Girl, Next Week—Bon Ton Burlesquers. SUBURBAN. — : Big All-Star Vauderilie Show! PAULINE HALL, ) 4 Clark, Johony Page and La Petite Ade a m4 ) Meer Sisters. Carleton and Terre, Howard shoulder blade | poet appetite, coated tongue, pimples on , sick or bloated stomach, —_e_ restlessness at night, night sweats aad all blood dis» erders. All druggists DR. W. 8. BUBKHART, Cincinnati, Bros.. The Lockos. Electric Fountain Every night. ~!|Matinees Daily. Admission to Park Free. is made from - ” ~ pure veqtane NO CURE, NO PAY. oils and bei MEN.—Stop taking medicine. If you medicate i have email, weak lost power destroys a! or * drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you. Ne ad Stricture and V disease germs, keeps the pores open and makes the skin soft and velvety. Cures pimples, blotches, etc Un- excelled for the bath. nursery, 25c. cakes at drug shops. hair and complezion. : Wan ET Sos _| AF BUY THE GENUINE | yaa SYRUP OF FIGS MANUPFAOTCRED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ©O. ) | @noTs THA NAMIL CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH NNYAOVAL PILLS! Cc. 0. D. fraud; write for free lars, sent sealed in plain envelope. £ CO., 74 Therp Bik., iadienapel!s, tad. anna a Big @ a non- remedy * for "“Coner Jieet, - permetorss ™ hites, unneture bn charges, or eny in , irritation of Alwe x =: oe ast Druggiet fr . ‘e hota, izeze riiabie, Ladies, ss B is RED e04 Geld metallic bores sealed eith Dive Take ne other. ae a —_ cae My ; , por ee Se Oe” ee ee Oe eR en, ee eT a yee eee = Wh > ane s at. ng . = Pee acre vce levear. by : . one te “Winkel Gar Gikion oo PELL Waskiagise Om * | ‘ NEADAY—ST. LOUTS PORT-NDISP _SEPT ; ae 10 WEDNEMDAY—STI. S ATCH—SEPTEMBER 11, 1901 ¢ era i = : = = : : : as ee . , oie ‘ fs) THE [ ARM] N Ni STORIES ABOUT THE ‘PLAYER FOLK Y | (8th ANNUAL gm " re 7. : es AT THE VARIOUS LOCAL THEATERS ° ¢ 1, Louls t ty Circl | | WAS QUTWITTED! a — family Circle ~ NOW OPEN -VISITED BY ENORMOUS THRONGS. a oC iin ececiaeh ance ctheimmaathiataaaeilhaad In ART GALLERIE 600 PICTURES in OIL AND WATER Legal P S d Hi : 2a, refreshes and vitalixes young end cid, Just such a drink is COLORS; Owned and Loaned by St. Louisans. apers served on H1M ~ » ° ' 8 p a Se ° In MUSIC HALT =84%> CONCERTS by Seymour’s Famous at Last. (ain - Fifty. Massed Chorus or Solo Numbers Nightly. -_ ae) F HAD FORGOTTEN HIMSELF ) ‘BG: ae in COLISEUM cise tama opareaners reais 3 (e- Cc RG A’S F ‘ e ” Wire Performing Elephant “Topsy,” and Mlle. Vallecita’s Den ot Per- VENTURED OUTSIDE THE VATI- OH E M | A N forming Mountain Lions and Panthers. CAN AND WAS CAUGHT. “King of all Dettied Beers.” SPECIAL DISPLAYS —Phiss EE eaeaing) Rampolla, the reuspteres tapeuyge, The merlean m ssion the above Adults, 253 Children under 12, 10c, under 6, Free rf papel secretary of state, is a heavily bur- rowing Go, Bt Louis, THE BEST EXPQSITION IN MANY YEARS.” ie G@ened man. He has not only to watch and NWinine.. ~ailflll = SU EEEEneeee ; ; counteract the anticlericais of ! »:y, France SS Sa 3 “ss ? and Spain, but he has also iinerite a tire- SS RS SES ——$— $$ —_____ , some lawsuit from his of 1. pt decessor. SES WON R When Cardinal Antone!’ ed Rome as SS RR I otis tS Cig RT RAR Se > RAY ' | state secretary to ! i «nother emi- NS Until Sept. 17th we wili make Full Set ef Teeth for $1 00, 4! nence—Falconieri, t) » ' Khiest mémber See T % SEER ashe ui ubdenty, leav- “‘Lot the GOLD DUST ee ee Se . §ng several ney! or s0me reason, twins aarp your wor s9 SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. ee 7 unexplained as immense property) aed — Fillings for cost -ot materia as seeee nen So Until mt gre 17. of the cardir ‘t pass to the next ie ilver Fillings for gost of material....... eeee Gold Fillings, cost of material 260 and wu PLATES kin, but w’ by order of the car- Y Bridge Werk, per teethh..» patented double suction ye for $1.00, w ephe ested, but were quietly ac | wom prevents the above trouble or no pay. e | nis ait oe by the gen- ae’ Protective guarantee for 20 years with all work. ; , o holiness. , t’ nea ‘ ‘ “Te | 2 0 St Ff dias carts Rome and were f UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Dive St. r dt > ee, (0 po thy the Second Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th aud Olive. Open till%. Sundays 10 to 4. 4 ncie., ne Case, OwWw- i Ung fire for years, owing to a pre- ~ Anary —~ye The yon ee sould ok by —— Pe ma © sickt ee ee a a ai - og © & fFurmmmons served on u and ' tar nal Ram polia, the successor of An- CUR D lj, to show cause why the property P manently phould not be restored. ; | REMEMBER, ,I have practiced right in Pivery ruse was ineffectually emploved to Louis nearly tem years and cured over —- a> gminence and saviver the law pa- . St. Lovisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. : : n amp NIA ] 4 fy [ee Oe eee © lee — lee ee en ee ee, ee. —. eee. ie ee re eR = * 4A ee eeeh}).lCO eee" eee “ee OO! iW Ww GS lk ‘ ‘fatician, inaccessible to Italian bailiffs. hese yA for Beekiet —- tone. WE RADI = ¢ ® never goes out for an airing except in ‘STELLA MIAYAMEY W.A. LEWIN, M. D. the vatician gardens and parks, which are os . Ca . 604 Washington Av., St. Louis. ) ws eoeerrecorial. he case had to FP Te iy sneivea until some better chance of segue cet ea fered to get hold of the card! | . AMUSEMENTS i, The other week his Euitemoe whe had The order barring mother-in-law jokes ,ment and extraordinary dramatic interest $20.00 ROUND TRIP TO ne j entirely furgotten the Falconieri’s claim- | ° Ce ‘Mr. Mason is credited with doin the hest ‘ CENTU RY ovens Sun Ni : ants, accepted an invitation of the French | 274 *!urs which, by the order of George | oi of his career . . ASHEVILLE, W.C., 222 “LAND OF THE SKY” > | monke of St. Giovanni and Paolo on the | Middleton, has been a conspicuous one in| ee y Me Vey the WITH THE JOLLY JINGLE, gy ed (ane tg Nella a gine 3 and |the wings of the Columbia Theater for the, Some three weeks ago Local Union No - —~ViA— F *. 0 e t ~ ‘eo sas he © ‘ > - : . 20€ a. bs tog ~pmpoile on the appointed day ty gt gms he ns oe -<ese0m ¢ oan et 2 of the American Fede ration of Musicians SOUTHERN RAILWAY. e BU RGOMASTER - = ey rench monastery, consecrated the as been taken down for good and all re- | took the initiatory step fn what it would August 24 and 31, September 7, 14, 21 and 2% » partook of luncheon, and when in| mains to be seen, but it has certainly been | like to do tn connection with the music of Good Thirty Days Returaing. EDITION ae the evening he came wut of the convent to| retired for the fl the World's Fair and passed a resolution City Ticket Office. 719 Olive street. NEW COMPANY iT T enter his carriage, and was giving a part. SG sor tne we |indorsing Prof.*Charles Kunkel for the PRODUCTI : ing bi ng to the monks, a gruff pailite This all on account of Wilfred Clarke, | position of musical director of jhe Pur- TO U TION. x is Mp -g: By Rn back and thrust into | his sketch and his mother-in-law. ae pele PR Sapna At —— DENTISTS. Sale of seats tomorrow. ‘Hurry a little. . citation to appear i . to ; oer a e entire merican ed- ) 4 of state and the horror of the morike is regarding mother-in-law jokes he stated | 000 persons, had indorsed the action of the OY - T d Wm. A. Brad nts pevens speertetion. His eminence returned | that he would not have a lot of alleged pace — aae — is considered by 28. DR W 4 ABINGTON oGay, ; ‘| OVER M Ln = ; mot in the best of h slur ex ,musicians to be one of great importance in wae to appoint @ proctor and oe and had actors casting slurs upon the best lot of | connection with the Ielr. Three Gdmes @ day 7095 times the . : . ’ 25c and aS LANE, fy are gleefully preparing to shen Raat hy —_ women that ever lived. Mothers-in-law, , @ year, BOC... Pri 25 t. $1.00 gan ae Sat a Se case, Which will te heard after the he declared, especially when they becomeé@; It is not generally known that the comedy GGL Dp DUS SS ee DENTIST... Next Mond Chas. Frobmen’s Em th t Co. ij mer vacations. grandmothers, were the salt of the earth | thes Nag et a / ng gy eng es in . see ‘ . ; : -_ pire Tneater EEE EE ae ; : Cc iam Collier has made the hit o y personal attention given each operation. Ci ! NEWS mt es ~ nee. nee wreseen ef ie or and GOLD DUST will not do better, easier and cheaper than soap or any other cleanser Twenty years in the <a practice of Dentistry NERT MONAT . , a e latter kept it in s trunk for a THE : F . CRAWFORD'S are now prepared But Wilfred Clarke has created a new | year and then returned it to Mr. ‘Thomas. N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York. Boston. in this city. | - Seat Charles Frohman's _ nish estimates pemteagtn bade al phase of the question Collier was at a loss for 4 piay last sea- MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 30S. EMPIRE THEATER CO on covering and upholstering In Mr. C ae i | | gon, and, meeting Goodwin one day Cn RNRDRRRRNNNCIP LS A Sale ’ is furniture, also on making over mattresses. | +, n} o larke’s sketch, “Oscar Birthday, we? Se said: . , O From the Empire Theater, N. Y ‘ Only the most skillful workmen e ‘| the whole trouble is caused by a mother-| ‘Willie, omas has just the play for oe , ee ’ I / pens ek mployed, you. It te ealled “Ridaway of Yale, and WILL SHIP C. 0, & (PREIGHT PAID) te any station ia Presenting Heary Arthur and all work guaranteed. Third fio. in-law who fairly drives Oscar crazy. After | 2)... me " the U. S&S. fer $2585. 00 J ; : or. o will fit you like a love. . CO FREESE SESE EH HEE EEEHO OEE SEE EB EEE * ones Great . nies —s- Standing it as jong as he can Oscar gets up Collier saw Thomas. read the EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS Tomor- aig @ , play, ) BROTHERS SWEAR VEN bis spunk and turns upon his on Leese the 3 hts and renamed it "On the The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE os 6 aie diais row M Dane’s Defen w , ulet.*° odwin afterwar saw Collier CRO ILLI PLATES ° rs. Ce. GEANCE cov8 cr aos | abwooigecrlge Saute Bh ee Ay ks ag Fis eg Has 6 8-inch Mds, oven 17x12x21, 15-galion . os ee a e" . meiner as | Margaret Maunde, who piays the part| Chicago, and said to him in his dressing Closet burn . of ALL KIND& a. . Duplex Graft, se Weod or Coal Weighs pounds. ed threugl- re] The Hendersons Are on the Trail of the mother-in-law, off the stage is reajly | room after the performance: out with Asbestos. Prices moderate. ANY. @ irail of | wr Clarke’ ‘ther-in-law: an avy | “You are a better actor than I am, Wi- GUARANTEED TO 2BE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 9 Boesie Franci 8s mc r-in-law, and the very |. “ana a better judge of a play.” B AS REPRESENTED. TONIGHT, al] week, Saturday Matinee, with Fare- 6 8s, the Negro Who best mother-in-law, | Mr. “larke declares, |° ’ ——e- 7 Write yi yee and testimonials from parties im yous s. BE. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STS well night next Sunday, Sept. 15. lat ever was. An Theo. Carew, the : ' : ; y Murdered Their Sister. young woman on the stage who pop ae all Charles Marks, personal representative WM. G. WILLARD. < ® 610N OR. e.. Cc. CHASE. Fine Special Programme. Solos by all the Favorites, ; WARRENSBURG, Mo. Sept. 11—Edwarg |'2¢ trouble, and whom Mr. Clarke carries | of W. M. Tillotson, manager of ‘“‘The Bur- ° . » (Dept. . 4th St., St. Levis, Me. | _ THE TAR AND TARTAR ; and Roy Henderson. brothers « 7 around the room on his shoulder like a | S°™aster,” arrived in St. Louis this morn-| = . —— — j. A. SHOBER DENTIST » Drothers of Miss Mary |sack of flour, is Mr. Clare's wife and |!n@ to try and prevail upon Manager Short zi o . . ’ . “| to allow the western Budgomaster company ASK FOR A 211 N. = a tg ne BLDG. —THE FAMOUS UINS ARGAI N j ; “9