St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1901

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- Regular Edition. ST. LOUIS FLORIST CREATES A LILY. TWELVE PAGES. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, . Reg F COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. WORLD FAMOUS SCIENTISTS COMING TO ST. LOUIS. SEE THE PICTURES AND STORY IN THE NEXT £ NEW SPECIES DESCRIBED AND PICTURED IN THE NEXT -_-_ - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.... ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991. PRICE { In St. Louis, One cent Outside St. Louis. Two ? Cen ta eee /SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘THE PR ‘ a ee —_— Surgeons Say in Their 2:30 P. M. Bulletin That His Condition Justifies Expectation of Further Improvement. “I WANT TO SEE THE TREES; THEY ARE SO BEAUTIFUL.” —PRESIDENT TO HIS NURSES. HEART ACTION WEAK; THIS IS POINT OF GREATEST DANGER. BUFFALO, Sept. 13.—The following bulletin was issued by the President's physicians at 2:50 p. m.: The President has more than held his own since morning and_his_ He is better | condition justifies the expectation of further mmprovement. Pulse 123, temperature 99.4, P. M. RIXEY, M. D. MANN, HERMAN MYNTER, EUGENE WASDIN,., CHARLES G. STOCKTON, GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary: to the President. than vesterday at this time. MILBURN HOUSE to the press headquarters shortly after the bulletin dated 2:30 p. m., and explained that the sentence in the bulletin, “He is better than yesterday at this time,” should be stricken out. When the physicians were preparing the bulletin, the said, they had in mind the President's condition yesterday up to midnight. It will be remembered that it was just before that time when the first very alarming intimations began to come from the sick room about the impossibility of scouring from the President's stomach the undigested food which not only threatened to contaminate the system, but which caused him exceedingly great discomfort. Re- sort had been had to a drastic bolus of calomel and oil. Just at midnight this radical remembered its eftect and the movement of the bowels came, bringing with it an immediate lowcring of pulse and great relief. “| WANT TO SEE THE TREES.” The President is perfectly conscious, despite his extreme weakness. This morning when the nurses sought to adjust the pillows so as to shut out the light of the window, the President protested. “No, I want to see the trees,” he murmured. “They are so beautiful.” Mrs. McKinley has not been told of the critical state of the President, but she seems to divine that he is dangerously ill. When told this morn- ing that she-would better defer her-usual visit to the sick room, she ac- quiesced without a word, but her tearful eyes and trembling lips indicated that she understood the gravity of the sudden change. Despite the grave looks of the surgeons, the two men who know the President best, Secretary Cortelyou and Senator Hanna, are cheerful and as confident as the setback will allow. They both know his strong will gnd they think that will help. DR. MANN SAYS: “PRESIDENT IS NOT DYING.” Dr. Mann was asked this morning to make an authorized statement regarding the President's condition in addition to that contained in the bulletin. This he declined to do, but in response to inquiries said: “No, I can say nothing about any crisis in the case. A patient may continue in the condition in which the President now fs for some time, and then pick up or not, just as the case may develop. The President is now in a very serious condition, it is true, but it is absurd to say he is dying, as stated by some persons this morning. I cannot make any further statement about the case just now.” ROOSEVELT WILL COME AT ONCE. Vice-President Roosevelt was heard from shortly after 10 o'clock. | He had received the news of the President's condition and sent word from the Tahowas Club, New York, where he was staying, that he would come at once. He would stop at Albany for news and then would determine his future movements. The suggestion has been made to the physicians that the extremely weakened heart which threatens the President's life may be due to’the shock received by him trom the bullet which struck the breastbone and glanced off. _Dr. McBurney, the well- known New York surgeon, who participated ur the case early in the week, has advanced this theory. | PREPARED FOR THE WORST. . When the sinking spell occurred about 2 was feared Mr. McKinley might expire at any moment, as he did not It was only when recourse was had to o'clock this morning it respond to ordinary stimulants. , BUFFALO, Sept..18.—Secretary Cortelyou walked over | was issued ! ; Qe Oe SURGEONS’ OFFICIAL BULLETIN ) MILBURN HOUSE, Buffalo, Sept. 13.—The following bulletin | was issued by the President's physicians at 9:00 a. m.: The President's condition has somewhat improved during the past few hours. There is better response to stimulation. He is conscious and | tree from pain. Pulse 128. Temperature 99.8. ! P. M. RIXEY, | M. Q. MANN, ROSWELL PARK, HERMAN MYNTER, EUGENE WASDIN, CHAS. D. STOCKTON, - GEO. B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. ’ | President’s the 9 o’clock bulletin. He is sleeping quietly. GEO. B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. Se Ee ESSE ESEESESSS SS eeOSeSs Oe" OO hope,” said he. “The President has a fighting chance, but I would be more hopeful if the day were passed and he had gained a little strength. | CHANCE VERY SLIGHT. | “He has tmproved some since early this morning, but slight. The trouble lies with his heart. We are stimulatin ment has been fairly successful.” Dr. Mynter admitted that saline solution and other means to keep the action of the heart were being administred. “Do you still have hope of saving the President’s life?” asked. “I will say in answer to your question,” replied Dr. Mynter, hesitatingly, “that I do not consider.the'case absolutely hopeless. I should be more hopeful if the day wete passed and it had shown some improvement in his condition.” Dr. Mynter’s remarks left the inference that the crisis might be prolonged. The bulletin when issued was slightly reassuring and indicated that the crisis might be prolonged, stating definitely that the ePresident’s condition had some- what improved during the past few hours, and that there was better response to stimulation. But his pulse was up to 128 and the conviction grew that it was. al- most a forlorn hope. It was learned that the physicians had decided that it would not be well for ‘Mrs. McKinley to enter the sick room today, both on account of her feeble health and the excitement it might cause the President. So far as can be learned, Mrs. McKinley had not been informed up to 10 o'clock of the grave condition in which her husband was. : RELATIONS AND FRIENDS. | | Shortly after 1 o’clock the intimate friends and relatives of the President who \were telegraphed for early this morning began to arrive, and soon after 10 o'clock ‘there were assembled in the downstairs rooms of the Milburn house Senators ‘Hanna and Fairbanks, ex-Secretary of State Day, Secretary Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Baer, Abner McKinley, Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. J. T. Duncan, sisters of the President, and Mrs. Lafayette McWilliams, i addition to John G. Milburn, former Postmaster-General Bissell, John N. Scatherd of Buffalo and Representative Alexander of the Buffalo district. The Hatter came from the house and said: “If the President successfully weathers the ultimate recovery will be greatly increased, because his $ e chance is very it and our treat- Dr. Mynter was ‘morning his chances of condition other than his heart weakness is very encouraging.” Senator Hanna came on a special train from Cleveland, making the run in the remarkably fast time of three hours. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hanna, Col. Myron T. Herrick, Miss Barber and a few other friends of the President. He received the news at 4 o’clock this morning, and immediately ordered a special train. | All the cabinet officers were telegraphed at 3 o’clock this morning, gnd are ‘now presumably on their way hither. Dr. W. W. Johnson of Washington, who is at Portsmouth, N. H., and Dr. Janeway of New York, both celebrated heart specialists, have been summoned. Dr. Stockton came from the house at 11:50. He said: That is all I can tell you.” to eB © “The President is holding his own. | MILBURN HOUSE, Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 13, 12:30 p. m.—The | physisians report his condition as practically unchanged since | | be remembered | PRESIDENT IS HOLDING Ay } YAS \\ ‘A ‘ + i} ¥4 er PRE POLE A IRONS = PRBS? PRS AES BS -$~ ma eg » ae HIS ae ~~ .. Pia e , oo. ee. pial pi ee er 7 ae = ~~ ‘ * ‘ a a a . Pas S S a . Se om oe . . > + ‘a Ps Seo SS Ae eae 2h * 7 a ~ a " vr 2 —- . r p- Se +s eS : Race A $k eS Ra ae. aa) ed — i ae » > . -_ _ * . y ae om se ae hag : Ss ae a » ee ee SS 3 ~* 2 eee —, . ee es ° > > " , Q Oa, ate’ *,, . 32 v ‘caer - .% 7 eter sarap to Ra PS ‘4 4 a ~ é - “e > : > , AR = ay . ‘ .~ a — P es ae ** ~ > ene 7 ‘ es -—*> eo = Boe S =* : -— “ Po . nl A wn 2 - * a c . ‘S “s < a x we . 4 7 2. . ne “ He . x os ne . ~~ . & * ‘ : 7 e ~ Py 5 fy ¢ 4 , SD ’ , as x . “<4 e AAS . » 4 ‘3 Ak = Sis sah S33 en Oe ’ _ et WILLIAM M’KINLEY. THE DANGER LAY IN THE FIRST FOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13.—From a medical expert of high standing who has followed the developments most closely the Post-Dispatch obtained this statement: “Within six days from the time he was shot the President was declared out of danger and was fed for the first time. For though he had been given beef juice, a tea- spoonful at a time before this, that per- haps nutrit@ous fluid can hardly be called food. “Yesterday_he was allowed to take a cup- ful of chicken broth and a cup of coffee and a piece of toast. This toast was pre- viously saturated with beef juice. “In an organ that had been so seriously wounded this first step toward a resump- tion of the daily routine of nutrition in- volved a momentous experiment. ‘To determine with accuracy the very minute when the crippled organ is equal to the renewal of its function—when food will not be an irrittion and an additional burden—is the most delicate duty of a phy- sician. ‘‘In this case the experiment was not a success. “Evidently the stomach is not so far re- covered as to be cqual to the dtuy of diges- tion. will not be an Irritation and an additional possibility—that the stomach has merely not recovered its normal force; and that a failure to digest the food the only source of unsatisfactory conditions reported. “Hitherto it has been believed that there was no injury to the intestines, but it must that we do not yet know | what has become of te. bullet.” x a IN CHARACTERIS TIC ATTITUD ular Edition. = DELWARE WILL PASS | They left the house together the desperate resource of snyecting saline solution, which saved Mrs. | The doctors finished their consultation at 9:40. McKinley's life in San Francisco, into his veins that the circulation grew stronger, and after an hour he rallied somewhat. His pulse at one time ~ was almost 140. With the fresh energies of daylight the President seemed perceptibly Stronger and the physicians announced in their 9 o'clock bulletin that his condition was improved. The pulse had fallen several points from the highest and they affirmed the exi ————.- -— stence ol hope. 2Oe-— —-- DEPRESSING WORDS FROM THE DOCTORS 6 QQ Their Tone Was Despondent in the Earlier Part of the Day Before the President’s Later Improvement. BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—The President's physicians say they have not aban- doned hope, but their words, looks, and tone give little encouragement. The phy- sicians looked serious as they walked away from the Milburn residence. Dr. Mann and Dr. Mynter came away together. “We are very anxious.” said Dr. Mann. "Very anxious,” le repeated. as he entered the carriage in waiting. “Have you given up hope?” “By no means.” replied the doctor “Is he better than when you saw him last?” “He is better than he was in the early hours of the morning,” he responded, the coachman to drive away encouragement to offer, “I am not absolutely. without | ‘Mypter had no Me ae | , are er, ‘ q - - TN . 9 ” rn ’ j ee ’ , .*. yee S ' it ~ ME iy } ~e “4° jut the, slight rally came and returning hope with it. | ‘and stopped for a few minutes on the lawn to convey their verdict first to the 'President’s brother. The doctors’ bulletin gave hope, but was not couched in language confident of recovery. Members of the cabinet stood upon the lawn talking in low tones. Hitchcock said: “I refuse to surrender. While there's life there’s hope.’ Senator Fairbanks and Judge Day were among the groups near the mansion. About 10 a. m. Senator Hanna arrived in company with Detective Ireland of ‘the seeret service force. At 12:20 Chaplain Sykes of the United States navy entered the house. says he was not called professionally, but was in the city and stopped to ask the Secretary President's condition. The streets are filled with people and all cyes are turned toward the mansion | where the President 1s lying. | Dr. Mann; on leaving the President, said: ‘We are very anxious, but have not ' given up hope by any means.” | Vice-President Roosevelt has been sent for. | All the members of the cabinet not now here have been notified and are ex- pected to return today. Senator Hanna, at 12:25, said: : “I can only say there is a fighting chance. ‘came up here this morning. I hope it is prophetic. WEAK HEART DUE TO FIRST BULI.ET. A celebrated heart specialist who has been watching the bulletins closely has expressed the opinion that the extreme weakness of the heart is due to the shock of the first bullet which struck the President's breastbone and is now mani- festing itself for the first time. The President has been conscious all morning. The doctors believe he fully realizes how low he is, although he has not been informed. When Mrs. Mc- Kinley was told that it would be better for her not to see him this morning, she (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo) I saw a rainbow in the sky as I My faith is strong.” psy ANTI-ANARCHIST LAWS. DOVER, Del.,. Sept. 13.--The coming ses- sion of the general assembly of Delaware is to be called upon to enact anti-anarchist laws. The governor said: “Liberty of speech and action is the only sure support of a republic. With this in view the true lover of liberty is always sup- | porting the laws and doing his utmost for He | the | however, country he loves, Your anarchists, does not know what liberty means, his cowardly soul feeds on the de- struction of life and law which is even then protecting him and his kind. They are neither good as hosts and all,the power of general people. nor guests, ‘and state government should be used law- fully to get them out of the country.’’ HEART SPECIA , — LISTS TELEGRAPHED FOR. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, 5:50 a. m.—A tel- egram has just been received at the White House from Secretary Cortelyou agking that Dr. W. W. Johnston of this city be sent as early as possible to Buffalo. Dr. Johnston was called in consultation when Mrs. McKinley returned from Ban Fran- cisco. Secretary Gage reached the White House at 6:0 a. m. He will not go to Buffalo at Dr. Johnston's specialty is heart trouble, We are a! great nation, but it looks to me as if there | was a limit to our forbearance with these | | ent's relapse, ~~ BF. / Photograph Taken Whilee Mr. McKinley Was Delivering His Ad- dress at Memphis on His Early-Summer Tour of the South and West. ++ +— +o © © © -¢- + ¢- 6 + ¢ + +6 4—e—¢—¢~—6— 4-6 DR. MANN HAS NOT BEEN OPTIMISTIO, + BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13.—In all the optimism that has permeated the news of the President's condition’ given by the surgeons and those who come in close contact with them, there has been one who did not give voice to these over- cheerful opinions, This is Dr. Matthews D. Mann, who performed the first op- era‘ion on Mr. McKinley. Wednesday night Dr. Mann eald: ““Regardiess of the fact that Mr. Mc Kinley, whom we are caring for, is President of the United States, and looking at the case merely as I would that of a man of no especial prominence, I «till belleve the President's condition t& such as to cause the gravest anxiety. He has where his recovery is assured “I wish to be distinctly understood aS maintaining that the Amertean people as yet have no reasen Ww take the President's recovery for granted. “We, of course, believe he will recover; but it is far too early as yet to make any positive statement.” P SOUR a. tt Be oo - + + -¢ but he is in Maine and cannot be reached. The request for him came from Dr. Rixey. Dr. Rixey also is anxious to get the ser- vices of Dr. Edward CC. Janeway of New York City, alko a spectalist In cases of heart trouble. Comptroller Dawes will leave for Buffajo at 7:3 a. m. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Alles left the White House shortly after 6 o'clock for the residence of Attorney-General | . : Knox to convey to him the ugwa of the |"#vigation, has been selected as Hips es i Ss i tebeg@ Inquiry in the Case of Ad- miral Schiey. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Admiral ney, at one fime chief of the burmag Sen ' : oe Fs ~ ce aot Rs ities ae ee : ioe ) oe . Sh aee CNP Cee, ab ee oy oat ‘ Named to Form One of the Court of” *: x a? . : eb ‘ by no means passed the point @ hae Pe ee A, aoe y Re ong ial eg ne i we 7 net

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ok. es eal place of Dr, announced ie i = + fue ans Se T. a tera a a the bowels would have the effect of allay- “PRESIDENT B | AT THIS TIME YESTERDAY’ . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) — re wee ee —_ ~~ assented without "prokene bat she seemed to realize thet -o i > -¢ + ¢ a + ,’ , —_ _ +--o er os ; » be vey hod ¢ iy he a ht es . $ Z tox? , ‘as sd Us a Pint ee Ne i. a he Pins o EE: * , eth | hs “MR, AND MRS, M’KINLEY AND DR, RIXEY o~0—-0 0-0-0 —-0— 00 — 0-0-0 000-696-996 -6 6. ¢ Mr. McKinley and Dr. Rixey, liad been sailing down the river, into the rain and was whisked away in an electric cab, gave the outside watcher the first intimation of the ill news from within. At the same moment new within the windows of the Milburn dence. the President had partially was critically ill. collapsed and words. at ag in the President's condition rushed to the improvised telegraph office with the first bulletins. Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson Mr. Milburn came out of the house shortly after 6 o'clock, the former two going to their respective stopping places in the city. and that Secre- chief executive, but they announced they still had hopes of his recovery. tary Hitchcock declared: “The President is rallying slowly, still think that than a1 chance of recovery and we 1 ©&V\Vet he has more The sudden attack of depression of the 2arly morning came in the nature of a great surprise to the President's friends and phy- siclans. They were prepared to that he might not well in the morning, but they felt would not be as severe as it proved to be. SURGEONS WERE SURPRISED. “We are more surprised at the depression of his rallying,’’ talking hear be s0 confident that the change said one of than at the fact meim.Ller of the cabinet in ihe change. As the telegraph away with their forelorn morning the hastily aroused physicians be- An automobile racing at top He did not inetruments rattied story early this gan arriving. feed brought Dr. Mynter first. Ftop to speak, but rushed into the house. Dr. too, ran down the street, for a word as they rushed into the house. After them came Abner McKinley, paie and lie had left the before and had the assurance that the tide distinguished Mann came almost on his heels and he, Neither stopped agitated. house scarcely two hours departed with had turned in He by a mes- the case of his brother. had been aroused from slumber senger who told him to come at once, Hitch- their chief, Neither President Wilson and Secretary the peril of Secretary cock, arrived in grief at within a few moments knew the true state of the at that moment, and in silent fear they quick- the visitor was Dr. pleted the was Mrs. Mchinley. The after and the examination of patient offer litle encouragement. hie weak and his heart was so feeble that they lest his £0 The bulletin issued at ly entered house. Another hurrying Wasdin, whose arrival c«oui- and another of Mrs. circle of physicians, McWilliams, the friend the® the physicians, consultaticr could was ver) at life might out they reared time. 2:00 toid ot the very of the Pres- evitical condition ident. “It gives rise’’ they said ‘to the gravest apprehensions.’ The movement of the bowels had occurred but the heart did not respond to stimula- tion. The little coterie below stairs watched the clock tick away the minutes and hours and perhaps the life of the President with out a word of encouragement until 4 o'clock when the Preaident railied slightly. The saline solution which saved Mrs. McKinley's life in San Francisco has proved in a meas- ure effective, Dr. Mann and Dr. Mynter left for their homer. Their only reassuring word was that they bad not given up hope. MRS. MKINLEY NOT NOTIFIED. During the whole dreadful night Mrs. McKiniey knew nothing of the gudden Their serious faces showed the deep con- | cern felt by them over the condition of the, The above is a photograph taken at dent's visit there during his journey to San Francisco. , | her physician, supporting Mrs. Mc- ¢ Kinley in walking from the government gunboat, to the President's carriage. lights burned / and resi- | Soon the word was passed out that} It was a confirmation that was hardly needed for the fact hadj north woods. been established by action that needed no) | ; The newspaper correspondents who had/ munication. sent warning of a serious change | at ' ' | | i i ' | dah nee | Tore icritical ce | ed down te the ! riage any | roped en Photographed for the Post-Dispatch New Orleans on the Presi- It shows on which they —-2—o—9— > - 4-0-0 0-9 O-@ 2-006-009-9099 —- 6 —9—_ 9 —_6—_ 9 —_9-—_ 9 — a—+—o—o— —-0——-0— 0-04 —0-—_ 0-0-0 —0—_ o_o _0—_ 6 0 0 00 0-6 change that had come. In her feeble condi- tion it was considered best not to inform her of the President's critical condition she through it all. Vice to at three places in the Adirondacks. peacefully in her room slept -President Roosevelt was telegraphed Tiis family have been at Tahawas Club, in the and it is believed he was with them. This is some hours from telegraphic com- He be back Oyster Bay which was expected to Saturday morning, leads to the probability that and that he is now or his way to Albany he will reach there some time during this afternoon or tonight. Mr. Milburn of the for 20 minutes just before the dawn came. They had Secretary Secretary Cortelyou and paced up and down in front house offer. the porch and stood for 10 minutes looking away) into the darkness..He said he had not @»an- doned hone, bugis air was not one of con- that broke little encouragement’ Wilson. also to Came out on indicated heart The 30 Secretary Viction. EverytDing day clear and Wilson gard and dejected. President fighting The tone of his words sounded like failure was feared. bright. At 5:3 came out, locking hag The said he the expression of a forlorn hope, BULLETIN OMITTED. of the Milburn dence for almost an hour after Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock had left. The tin usually issued at 6:30 was omitted. Dr Rixey at 7:W told the representatives of the Associated Press that he felt Slighils encouraged “The said he, ‘“‘but “the President is has a chance,’ No word came out resi- bulle- illied somewhat,’ vou know,” he added. better in the President has ri then, usually morning.” Secretary ing down, 24 hours The Buffalo the- sad lapse on the per announced dying. The res was thoroughly was ly- rest in Cortelyou at that hour lie was taking his firet had extras with President's re Streets at daylight. One pa- that the President was ult was that the whole city aroused and alarmed early and before 7 o'clock crowds of people flocked in the direction of the Milburn res- to learn if the latest news was not reassuring. They stood at the ropes far down the interes@gcting streets and waited patiently for mrt appearance of the morning bulletin. Many of them refused to credit the news of the President's sud- den change for the worse until they had learned by word of mouth from the sen- tries of the Presi dangerous and madition, all the papers intelllgence of dent's THE DOCTORS ARRIVING. The ing consultation was He quickly dence. “| have been said he, of ian to arrive for the morn Dr. Wasdin, at 8:16. into the Milburn resi- first physi passed couple ol know the hope he is abseat tor a ‘and J not President | hours,”’ do condition che better.’ Two minutes later Abner corner to tell his coachman, walting for him with a for an hour, that he would not to his hotel tor breakfas, lie then turned to the M'iiburn residence. Dr. Mann came up in MeKinley who had been car- reé- ahi uutomobile later nothinpr a question minutes “Tl have te said, into to SAY now. he in as he the mut the The new*detail of soldiers for guard aut for the arrived frem Fort jiorter a few minutes later. The guard Was changed and the sentries posted for the Charles N. Murphy was the new charge. Dr. Mynter arrived at 5:23 “I saw the President at 5 o'clock,” gaja he. “Hie condition was then very grave.”’ After he entered the Abner Me. Kinley. Dr. Baer, the Presidents nephew by marriage, and Mr. Milburn came out of the house and stood in conversation on the Mr. McKinley was smoking a ci- reply passed losure eb house. day day. Wieut. Oifieer in inii.e hou lawn. gar. STILL A FIGHTING CHANCE. He received and read a telegram and then turned to his companions and showed it to them. While they were talking together Col. W. CC. Brown of New York and Lieut MeKinley came out of the house, and after a hurried conference with Abner MeK inley they hastened to the corner where an auto- mobile was in waiting. walk- | KO LWo “The President is a little better,”’, said Col. Brown as he directed the chauffeur to gO as rapidly to the Lenox. This is the hotel at which Mrs. Abner McKinley and Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock are stop- ping. At 8:40 Willlam H. Hengerer of But- falo, who called to see Mr. Milburn. said that Mr. Milburn had informed him that there had been s0me encouragement during the last half hour and that it was believed that the President had a fighting chance. Dr. Parke did not reach the house until 8:45 o'clock, being the last of the physicians to arrive for the morning consultation. At 8:50, while the consultation was going | on inside, an old lady, who was plainly a crank, approached the inner rope and in- sisted on being ndmitted. She said she de- sired to see Mrs. McKinley. “I have some- thing important to say to her,” she said. One of the secret service men kindly her aside and listened to her long story, of how she proposed to cure the President | by means of herbs and prayers, A stream Several of the the Exposition the President's condition. met at the door by Mr. Milburn, who formed them that the President had rallied fairly well. Maj. Symmons of the army, one of the callers, said he had been formed that the President was a very, sick man. “But the physicians say he a bare fighting chance,” he, Secretaries Hitchcock and Willson, left the house about 5 o'clock this ing, returned. PEOPLE FILL THE STREETS. At 9:30 the about the Milburn dence was one that will live connected inquire foreigners arrived to said who mid Ti- scene resi- of those who witnessed it lasts. Down the streets people were massed, hundreds deep, at ‘the corner where the headquarters of the press are located correspondents of all the leading journals of the world were waiting, ready to flash the first news as far as the wires reach; while within the tents the busy telegraph instruments were clicking off the sad Intelligence. In front of the residence the bluecoated = soldiers for the news. passed with arms at right shoulder. WILL ORGANIZE LODGE TO BEAT) were Waiting, waiting almost breathlessly THE WORLD. AN INTIRE INNOVATION They Propose to Be the Real Thing) Hereafter, Instead of an Annex to the Old Organization. DENVER, Colo., Sept. The women of Denver are said to be about an innovation in the way of tion of Elks to be composed exclusively women, There is no such organization tn the ed States and if the Denver women ceed in om ir purpose they will be pio: ihe ed The ladies havo ;: ided the Elks in co ways, but e.:yed re: anything the fair Suc - jee>rs liave put complimeniary Speeches. ones propose that they shail a chance to enjoy the pleasures of the der by having a chapter of their own. it is said the ladies have ordered a Clal goat with a hump that will & sidesaddle being adjusted. Will also be thoroughly tamed before 4 stalled in the lodgeroom, will be no peril in the initiations. contemplated to make the sesQions star acca shall outshine imything of the kind ever attempted by) ihe gentlemen When noted actors come to town the ladies will attend the play and hen carry off the to a social sion that will be enjoyment! ill On a of the lL committee the he ladge. It is to be expected, of cours hat some of the tadics «+n these occasions nay find difficulty in unrlockinys the door night Ki \ ata cotmntaiaiad Vhi be reaay f9O un lady inside the comm ltee ronsibl the doinestic s LOllow if yushnod wpe Walting up. In order to : iowever, the committee will Keep cor iy on hand a “sto -« , 3| inp rs Will be rented to Ose of asce nalitis nanner, providing sure the retucn cf th There will also he a4 cnown as the shepherdesses patrol the town between the hours of night and 2 a. m.. looking for the lodge who may have enc feulties in getting home. It is e hat a number will be found ‘thored to lampposts and tele phone unable to proceed further and eloque! if Bpeeches to the moon. lve nasioted on thetr Way Others, it 18S expected, sorbed in watching: the under the impression ine the grande irs of the Niagara Faiis These wooed away from their sent home in carriages All the ladies are waiting with eager expectancy for the organization the lady Elks. It is said the lodge will b: a wonder. Denver always leads the world The first woman's auxiliary to the order of Elks hi is been organ ized In L. odge No 17 s Pp. O.. Its object beingg co assist lief committee of the EF es Mothers, and daughters of * eligid! bersh ti ‘Th ery lowe: Mri Ph ; . chairman: (*harles Mrs JUMA I lam. trea committee, M mes Julia Killam, Edith L. fr tine and fF. Ch ase, mater or- be- Sf) sions that actors full of aay lodge will tv members home features of the to sce Lact Lor the rade committee to be uuntered dif securely Ane hese of charge found 1 t- P lawn hose YY are view- mighty torrent will be Slesta an: much Sen, i hutis — -—— oo oO STUCK IN THE MUO FOR INS Frank Smith Has an Awful Experience | in Hunting That Ends in a Desirable Death. sy al to the T’os Dispal RIURLINGTON, Ie., & alive by maggots and made 4a Mrank Smith has just died in the Bur- after having been to his his Smith wa elialt-« Lie raving niac, . S4 | MmNeKRtTON NOoSspiteas ’ arm pits for two mud up d three mis of Willow lake, near k in the mu ‘ ir 4 ’ hecamMme Stu shore of the taks hot sun beat he shire kead wled in Vain to release hy} Ail through the long heu« the awful stillness of the surrounding, (tne calininess of the waters below atl d the sta ry heavens above, drove him to the insanity. When found by two farmer boys he was tearing at the foulness about h, shrieking a mudman’'s gibberish and plunging deeper into the merctiess ing mud Hie was emaciated an duced to the eondition of a skel had died ten thousand deaths durtt 6») hours he had been #ncas¢ din slime of sustenance. the exposure and th eal exhaustion from his atrugg e had made him easy prey to insects. His body was prerelty covered with mag ap ihe Was alf eaten by them. His p wales condition was tow awful and loathsome a descrip- tion. Death was a merciful relief to him. Roofer Hurt by Fail. William Moore, an empiore of the \aties Fit vetey (».. fell from the roo: of the elevator bu.ic ‘eg Thursday efterneon and was fatally iajered He wae at work at the time. His tal! Whe par erns! ip taken bar hie for ind strug- LTT -s of three nights te St ig iy. . ipferne| . te 2 2 . ee ay “SY Gp pig gue sie led | of callers began arriving early. | with | about | All callers were | in- | in- | very | has | ‘e in the memory llisses’ as long as : in every direction | OY, while | All | to introduce | an organizZa- | of | Unit. | ognition from the organ ization in | Ww i from This anima, | that | social | " } after | &loounted | which xpectetl poles, addressing , will ' of of ; Trine | frenzied | verge of | Misses’ and We are sh tive Dresses all Suits, Walk ets. Special to the selecti are the lates models. general use Prices for moderate. varied select styles, inclu and Eton trimmed wit $17. Children’s | » ° if suits, made Blouse braids, Fall-Weight new Auton silk braids, in Corduro Venetian a variety ot ex stylishly mac Suits—\lade oj Cheviot. One and | | | Venetian, Kersey or Serge, in the | | Kton effects, Children’s L (i, LIA DRY GOOOS CoO. Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing. New Fall and Winter Styles. Children’s Garments. Third Floor. owing in our Misses’ and Children’s Department etiec- Autumn styles of Children’s d Reefers, Misses’ ing Skirts and\fack- care has been given ion ot the goods for this .department — the ‘materials t and the designs are adaptations of the most approved here are practical styles for —there are others more effective and more dressy. such artistically and le garments are very Cordu- Homespun, in ions of entirely new ling Norfolk, Blouse effects, handsomely h velvet and braids, 50 to $40.00. Two-Piece of Camel's Hair, Cheviot, Homespun and Serges, In a variety of new styles, includ- ing Norfolk, effects, $4.25 to $17.50. Coats — \lisses’ Sailor and Russian trimmed with Children’s made of and Jackets, 10obile; Reefer and trimmed with fancy | $7.00 to $20.00. | ong Winter Ceats, Kersey, in a Vv, Velvet, nd Cheviot, clusive styles, $7.50 to $30.00. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND L®CUST STREET. . Ah Gy Aa bf a Boys’ Clothing. Third Floor, Olive Street Side. Our Boys’ Suits are as near perfection as it is possible to at- tain, in material, cut and general appearance. They are not too juvenile, nor are they too mannish—they are ‘just right’ and adapted for as. well as general use, moderate. dress Prices Russian Blouse Suits— |» exten- variety ot Un-shorn Wor- steds, Cheviots, etc., sizes 24 to { years, sive $5.00 to $9.00. Sailor Bleuse Suits— Made of serges, Cheviots and Rough Worsteds, both plain and braid trimmed, sizes 3 to 10 years, $3.95 to $12.00. Double-Breasted Knee-Pant Suits —In this popular style of gar- ment we are showing fa Cheviots and Cassimeres, in this season’s most fashionable patterns and colorings, sizes 8 to lL», : . $4.00 to $12.00. Norfolk Suits—In extensive as- sortment of plain and fancy Cheviots, with the new belted Jacket and Knee Pants, sizes 5 to 10 years, $5.00 to $9.00. Three-Piece Suits — T weeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, in plain and fancy mixtures—coat | and vest cut same style as men wear—with knee pants, sizes 9 to 16 years, $4.00 to $12.00. 4 hrist Aldoefer, Was burned by mine Thureday roof, striki mark to fy an causing as ' exploded, feorge’s Church Th c Mee... F.. (Coombs an Th preday inevill Rik ige to bv will > wth giter has hee and Mrs Hi afternoon. A A dime museum waa hy BELLEVILLE NEWS. ee) employed at the Rentchler mine, ‘der at the explosion of po of slate fel’ plece og the lamp on his cap and nto a ¢an of powder, which lis injuries are not serious iven be the ladies of Bt. | evening at the resi- | Scheel, in Pine Grove. 1 Miss Ruby Kennedy were | Justice Ward. They are irsday . has heen dis- residents of that district the rural mail carrier. go to Hecker Sunday to dedl- Prairie > North Chureh street irthday by entertaining her n borm to Mr. and Mrs. John W. UHarrison have returned from an extended stay in Wisconsin ) of the neg his deputie .) ine, erry Nn ut, before Che to $21 SO. pay up and all: were Paul (Central ternoon his h ing switeh eng the track in front of the engine. rown which wit | mid- members of | } Bran nd, ement oof “eh has been annon ‘Dhe infant sou of Myr O'Fallon, formerly Wednesday nigit residence of “allieTre ia Mrs Ada and lil... where lia Kiein site rary a“ prblle eucbre Hack a W eet v- Anna ICA «> the Hi him adie f la» trie : etonire by e |; Was ied renadted by the can from bration ber slseter > hie will y ~ ing to Harvard 1 ewel, the 16-m: rc back. ” Pierce of ' , uried Thursday afte : i Mies Silvia ies Marcaret bas Phe funeral of (hk at ££ oclock Satum : Walnut st ble neale IMmpris- | A daughter has lienry Willis A dog bek nging to ized. pleaded guilty Justice fined ine and ran away. It delegates to the and Adler. ai Tee Soclety fi-month iter kK liza Kus ner has gone to tel ithrie, \),. T . bicinfel mths old ‘Orme av afternoon peen Sheriff Kick on Dantels’ plank road to the charge of | Thursday aftei Seventeen | and got | care could | oes arrested by s tn the raid the €ollinaville Wangelin us and eeosts agistrate Carson aol and costs in. each None of the hegroes tuken back to jail. nninger about to drive across | High street Thurs at an «ap dasbed Mr. Hen- was track at took fright rse out and his arm Catholie Union, national conwnh et. 16 and 17, John Bohil- John Stauder ‘The alter Daniel Buechler ane » Western i Henry Meyer and Miss aneed need and Mra. Beniamio Taylor of Belleville. dled at O'Fal The rema ns were brought Vire Taylor's father, Robert ‘t. Friday arn and +> Friday afternoon te , alnut returned from funeral! have smiled m Jung (bey ati St. Vaul's Church will ehureh next Thursday of at the of Thursday the IS-year-oll danghter Main street. died Mrs. was and and Mr. night s-oldd Son of d Thursday Mikes Minnie Schmidt to Jo wis has been annonneed. The Wednesday, Oct. 22. at celebrated her 17th birthday taining her friends. She Century Quartet. Miss Amy St. Joseph, Me to attend len departed Friday for Ruf list the Exposition before re niversity ehild of Mr. and Mrs was in- f Routh luted) street Aas riicmel to Mr Rich and Mre. Willilam ker of St Louis visiting wiil from the Pith Rat): take place res! i Walnut Ceme ree! tts of Jebn Sew ald Walter hias Laumgaerten and A j bara to Mr. end Mre« avila bit a year wonnd Was cauter- fm Mich ihe e The } f , | old “mn of ©haries HK POISONED Mary McKenzie Taken With Suicidal Intent. | Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘hy CHARITON, it corn salve were pa ge she believ Aomb, had jilted will surely dle. statement kill her. : (,eorge May of the owner of a re oat of the tree. branches, peach and plum hereon. ave been. gathered tors to eaten ; Miss McKinzie had been told that corn saive was a deadly poison and her experiment She is suffering untold agony and in her rational moments begs the doc- is apricot, The sores BY CORN SALVE. Will Die From a Dose Sept. Two boces of by Mary MeKinzgle ed her lover, J. W. Whit- her. The doctors say sne tends to confirm the Pike ( ‘“olemty, Kan... i8 markable fruit tree, The with a few of Hs me while branches © trees have ifferent of fruit it ‘year. Ati Last... We have our furniture placed, our floor covered and our shoes in st stone and we would be glad to meet our friends at our new store at 411 N. Sixth St., just ene door north of Locust, where vou will find: Lot No. 1—Lecated on the West side of our store. . A complete line of Men's Box Calf, Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes at $2.80. All styles and widths, and bound to fit you. Lot No. 2—Located on the Nor.h side of our store, Our opening stock will be box calf, patent leath- ers and velour calf, every toe and style imaginable. A positive saving of 66 cents on all 83. in St. Louis. come as dows to we offer. country. Lot No. 3—Located on the South aad Bast sides of our store, Is comprised of Harris’ $4 Shoes, For 14 years we have advertised and sold this line of goods direct to the trade in St. They stand on their own bottom. We do not they are worth 87 or $8, but we eay that ff «@ shoemaker made them for vou, he could net o- guce a “pair for twice four dollars. ey made in the custom. toe, that plain that vour shoemaker would charge you 210 to make. We have them from AA to E, 1 84. #4 shoes bear the Union tamyp ftarris Shoe Co., Our New Quarters, 409-411 IY. Sixth Street. Next to Leland Miller Drug Store. et i ll at i il souvenir to man whe They re Aluminum Match Sefee— for smokers and are for MEN (‘ome and get one. q heir FREE—An elegant calls hparnel' ONLY a MADE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Judge Eli Torrence of Minneapolis Elected Highest Officer of the Grand Army of Republic. . CLEVELAND, 0O., Bept. .—Judge E® 'Torrence of Minneapolis has been elected CO mmmander- in-« ‘hief of the G. y 3 R. by the | unanimous vote of the convention. er — The Best Prescription for Malaria, ‘Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonite. It ts simply tron an@ quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—ne Price, W eenta. DEATHS. Wednesday, 12:30 o'clock p. m@, after @ liipese, John H. Kaleer, beloved fata- e-, erandfathber, great grandfather and fatber- at the age of 88 years 1 month 1} in the faith ef his Lew’ Jesus. take place from family resi- i710 Gerr street, Sunday, Sept 14, 1:30 > om. to Iomennal Chureh, Piftessth and Morgan streets, thence to Bellefoptaige Come tery irieeds are _taenee: EGAN~ “2

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oe ee ee Se Oe ee Oe ee ge — = eee ee Sr , sa . - ** a ee “ . rie CO ee ee Pa ee Te ee : see ee FRIPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 13, 1901 % a MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE MOMENTOUS OPERATION Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The Medica! Journal, one of the leading official Organs of the medical and surgical profes- sion in the United States, shooting of New York has made an ex- haustive review of the Presi- Gent McKinley and the resultant injury. It Will publish in the forthcoming issue the de- tails of the Other information of a which After reviewing idént Pital the Medica! Journal! says: “The hospital intern: ed the Pres- together with much technical operation character has not hi retofore printed the the trip to Deen shooting of the Pres- and the Exposition Hos- remo\ ident's clothing certained the wounds, and made ready for the Who had been summoned b lepl EBdward ©. Mann of a grain of which serv surgeous iT. administ one-fourth morpl lermaticalls Dr tary officer of thy mote spection when he guards of injury son io the hospital, tue of his office.assumed control pending the arrival of The first Who brought ofthe Marine saw the formed the l’resident that the operation Was the usual prepara- nerve strain part of the of the Wil Vvir- d b to the l’resident one Dr proceeded and by This was at ¢:% p. m. llerman Mynter eugene Wasdin Dr. M\ ihe wound, lili- surgeon to arrive was Dr with him Dr Hospital nature at nter service serious necessary, and set about tions for an abdominal! section. “Dr. Wilson, the and were all actively at furthering preparations when Dr professor of obstetrics the medical department, |! falio, arrived at the hospital, few minutes after 4 o'clock In five minutes more Dr. ter, professor of anatomy and gery in the institution came into the more Dr. Mann and by common gether with the his advisers, proceeded “At Dr. Bumed charge of thi the administration of hour and fifteen mi: was inflicted Dr keep the Dr posite the operator as first Dr. Parmenter to stand next to as consultant and assistant or, tm. Ww. Lee of St. I. the exposition, who « before the other surgeo: was sked by Dr. Mann to stand next to Dr. Mynter as an additional a the nurses the internes work Matthew D gynecology in of Buf. Vas a and niversitys which John Parmen- Clinical mentioned ten himself of approval of President the operation, Wasdin Anesthetics and pegran above minutes ready surgeon. to- hospital. In had consent made and with i S- Mann's request ether nt 5: 20—one after the Wilson was asked Mynter to stand utes record, OD- nssistant Dr. Mann a visitor at the hospital arrived, juls, ame to istant location of Mann, | Suf- i} wound to | and | who was summoned whither he went Dr. P. M. Rixey, from the Milburn home, in company with Mrs. McKinley, arrived just a sthe operation began. Dr. Roswell Park had gone to Niagara Falls, and a spe- cial train to bring him to Buffalo was or- dered by Harry Parry, genera! agent for the New York Central Railway. It should be mentioned that the first or upper most shot went through the President's clothing and made an abrasion about the center of the | sternum. The bullet was found inside the | waistcoat and did no essential harm. The clothing was burned by the explosion of powder at this point. “The resident took the ether kindly and was well under its influence within the next ten minutes. The abdomen having been ally prepared an incision three inches long was made perpendicular to the body including the opening made by the a 32-caliber—that was located four below the left nipple and an inch the left of the median line. asepti a half incision went through a deep layer of fat before the peritoneum was reached. incision was enlarged another inch. A piece of cloth—probably a bit of un- | dershirt—was found in the track of the mis- which looked as if it had been “punched out” by the bullet. Upon opening the peritoneum a bullet hole was discoy- |ered in the anterior cetnral portion of tne ‘stomach. The viscus was drawn up into the operation wound and the perforation _after examination was closed with a double row of silk sutures. (Czerny-Lembert.) to ihence the sile, | A little oozing of stomach contents had occured through the opening, all of which Was wiped away. A further enlargement of _ the incision now became necessary in order to examine the dorsam of the stomach, upon which another opening was found. This was sutured in manner like unto the first, and the sluggish hands on the clock marked 6:12. rhe intestines were examined for possible wounds, but happily none were found, ard these were wrapped in moist, hot towels. | A previous hypodermic injection had been And now 2 minims of brandy were similariy administered. A further search of the missile falled to discover it, and it becume apparent that it had done no other vital damage, with the strong probability that it lost itself in the thick lumbar mus- icles made “Dr. Roswell Park arrived about this time, 6:25’, and joined the staff as consu!t- jant. The abdominal cavity was flushed with normal salt solution, and the closure began. Seven deep silkworm-gut sutures were eln- ploved, and catgut was placed superficially | between them. At about 6:50 the anaesthetic was discontinued, and the abdominal band- Thus the operation on of moment depended wis President's pulse was applied | which much i finished. The 122, respiration 32. | The President was then removed to the | Milburn house in the motor ambulance at- tached to the Exposition Hospital. | ake was BO now i i i ee *—_— DR. M BURNEY GOE S BACK: THINKS PRESIDENT IS VERY ILL Dr yes Mass., Sept 12 left Buffalo kbridge, will lie was seen in taking the train is morning, and said that ANOTHER EMINENT PORTHMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 13.—Dr. W, W. Johnson, an eminent of Wash- PITTSFIELD Charlies Mech rng: terday afternoon turn to Buffalo Pittsfield just as he was for Btockbridce tl rif re- today Surgeon has been summoned by Sec- ington, D. C 7. retary George PB. Cortelyou, secretary Oe eer Oe 0 ie ie NC EVIDENCE OF PLOT OR CONSPIRACY. HAS BEEN FOUND. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatca. BUFFALO, N. Y Sept. 13.—Despite the stories of plots, conspiracies pensationa!l and other dark-lantern revelations, the dis- tric attorney and the superintendent of po- | lice say all such stories have fallen down. “Are the stories connecting Czolgosz with a@ widespread conspiracy to assassinate the President true?’ Supt. Bull “They are pure fakes,” he "Did you find any documents of any on Czolgosz connecting him with any) or other movement of anaré a "No, we did rot In fact papers of any hind on the “lias he made any statement implicate others in his attempt President?” “Tie has made no such statement to us. any evidence that he fs con- nected with Emma Goldman or the other anarchists under arrest in Chicago?” “None of the character described by the press. We have evidence which we have not made public, not tg.” “Will any of Chicago police be “Not at present, at any be done with them in the been decided upon.” “Have you any them with the dent?” "We have not, but ! police have. We for evidence."’ “There las been Czolgosz is being tortured,’ “It is a fake; an absurd fake." “Do you belleve there plot?’ “Il can't say from the evidence |! Tam waiting until 1 know what the Chi rago police know “But you say in existence know, that indicate inetrument of others’’ “We have no Others, no anarchisti Vices of others of that was asked.- replied kind plot hists” we found prisoner that would to kill the “Iiave you some and do propose the prisoners held by the extradited’? rate What future may has not connecting the Presi- ey, fale nee ABSIT Upon SUPPOSe shall depend upon them published a report that Wis A possess that there far as py of that (goilgosg concluded Supt that implicates documents, are no papers BO rice Ruffalo was the Rull confession mow ad- character.’’ Emma Goldman Not Implicated. To a Post-Dispatch representative a few hours later District Attorney Py said | Rmma Goldman had been practically ellial- ntied from the case “We have not, sufficient rant the heiding of Hmma G: Penny after a mr ware Bila evidence to Liman,’ conferenc« Pollee« perintendent Kull. “We have not preggred any papers, and of course have a . = to Chicago. Neither do we intend t@ wre. pare any extradition papers. 1 may AY that on our present evidence we cannot hold the Goldman woman no extradi tion papers will be prepared unless we wet something on which to base them “Do you expect to get any thon of value’ Are you thing that promises asked. "We are working al) the time, and we do with Su- and more informa working on the results? was _—s mot know what may develop. I can say al- no the Chicago | ) today |erwaradas }oeived from Buffalo 'from the first the President's heart action -had caused the physicians some anxiety. | From the bulletin issued at 7:40 this morn- ing, which was the latest he had received, Dr. McBurney said he should judge that | the President's condition was very critical. SURGEON SUMMONED. * the Buffalo at once. Dr. Johnson was at his summer home in Jamaica Island, Portsmouth harbor, and left immediately. He is due to arrive in buffalo at 9:15 p. m, President, to come to eo j though that I can foresee nothing now that promises immediate results.”’ | Chief of Police Bull sald: | “The understanding of District Attorney We notified the evidence we had | against Emma Goldman was not sufficient /to warrant her detention: The evidence we present does not show that a con- is entirely correct. police that the | Penny i (Chicago | have at existed.” | “The inquiry here proving the presence any other anarchist in Buffalo with Czol- |} gosz. The admissions of local authorities ithat they have not connected anyone di- irectly with Czolgosz prove the falsity of 'the statement that Miss Goldman was in Buflalo with Czolgosz.”’ Cvolgolsz Will Admit Nothing. The officials have subjected Czol- ZOsSz rigid examination. He TT and cross-questioned spiracy was directed toward of Miss Goldman or local the most questioned to been ,, Mt least twice a day since he was placed 'under arrest. E.ffort has been made to from him admission of com- of tmma Goldman and other per- but the man refuses to admit the re- lity of any one except himself. Hie s@ems view the Goldman woman and her teachings with a sentimental fa- | naticism which approximates § idolatry. | He has asked several times if ‘been to see him. As a matter of fact, she is the has asked ertheless, he that he her district mal charge against with intent to kill, indictment from the grandjury, week from next Monday. necessary to three or to charge, DCCOTnInNE though bravado time secure an plicits Sons, . sponil to for, had only person he declared once or twice. attorney will prepare a Czolgosz of only Seen The an will It will four witnesses ("Zz COnVeENRe a have the restless still lie the President he only be substantiate lwosz is very he maintains told was his confinement, his assumption of for the first id lt was while Was being ex- amined the district and Mr Fowler, the surgeon of the police depart- was rot des by attorney ment, one of the officials let drop some ex- the slow to his guard: did not concerning President. which Hie pression not Lo sorry | (*yol@osZ Wils grasp aft said “| am make job of it a better ——_ ———_ -@-- NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD THE GOLDMAN WOMAN. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Emma Goldman _ and the other nine alleged anarchists, un- der arrest in this city, it is now believed will be given a chance to obtain ‘i! bail when the in Judge Chetlain’s court comes up today City Prosecutor Teylor decided that there is no reason Whateer for continuing hold Abraham Isaak, Jr., the 19-vear- old son of the elder Isaak, longer a cus- Nothing. however, wil! fone tn [saavk's until after the hear- erty on habeas corpue has to tonly young ing As be case no evidence has as vet been re- Tayior says that the present charges constitute nothing more than a misdemeanor, and that the prison- ers are consequently entitled to bail. He —_e—_e—- + ¢ o + ¢ 4 oo ooo o-¢-%? PRESIDENT M’KINLEY’S CHIEF NURSE. Ne EN EN IR BF Ng A IB ay, LR TEI LE LEI EO CN COE I OA ET LEY OT o ¢ @-o— Miss Nurses Watching “ -@—-o---9—_o—- Sept. 13.—The first President's sinking spell reached the White House at 3:17 o'clock this morning, although the White House attaches had previously received word from Efforts instantly were made in the WASHINGTON, cial news of the press sources, to reach the members of the cabinet city. \ messenger was hastily dispatched Lafayette Square, and a second conveyed later advices to the President's condition. Meanwhile Secretary Gage and Camptrol- blocks away, across Message as utes. At 5:39 Secretary Gage, Assistant Secretary Aijiles, former plainly showed his anxiety, mediately retired into the President's room to receive the reports that had come from the Milburn house. When he left with Mr. Ailes an hour later, his voice was broken us he explained that he felt his duty was to remain in Washington. Mr. Dawes re- mained until after 6 o'clock, when re- turned home, and later took the 7:50 o'clock day express for Buffalo. At 7:15 a. m. a telegram was received at the White House from Secretary Corteiyou saying that improvement has taken place in the President's condition since the last bulletin and that the next official] bul- letin will be issued at 8 o'clock. Secretary Hay arrived at the V hite House at § o'clock. He read the press dis- patches and private telegrams received up to that hour. As he left the White House he said he had not determined whether would go to Buffalo Hie had had no private advices concerning the Presi- dent's condition. FATIGUE AND WEAK HEART CAUSE RELAPSE. Sept. 13.—The foilov the engin accompanied by appea red, he some he or not. = -?> WASHINGTON, dispatch from Maj. Symons, ee she has | hev- | for- | assault | upon Which he will ask | which | ; bali under | | grown proceedings ' | egram however, ask high figure, poses: nount this am will, at a Against will be ney for hundred Emma habeas corpus Prindiville hi strenuous resistance, the dollars prisoners: will bail is e1 Goldman is not yroverned the othe r cordingly, if cases, and the nine CORTELYOU SENDS WORD TO THE CABINET. 13 Secre tary \\ ASHINGTON, Sept the tol hargee ol the teliegrayl hn sent owing telegram to t i telvou has imi ¢ House (Col. Montwomer) office at the White ‘The b’re sident The during the Notits the cabine Pres! worst weak li is ttely communicated ‘ the ¢ Dawes was summoned, an s no a \\ mate fr Ruffalo. Sev- t) ) extremely Way and Gage were immedi. atid | with Comptroliet urrencs gs hastily thie House waiting for news eral othe! personal fri nds have been nh fied, wales — ’ SPECIALISTS HEART TELEGRAPHED FOR. ee. tr A tej- WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, ‘) has just been recel from Secretar) = w. Ww. J possible Hiouse that Dr sent as early as Johnston was ealled in Mra. McKinley returned ciseco Secretary Gage reached the White Hous« at 6:40 a. m. He will not go to Buffalo present. nston of thi to Bu consultation from San ‘alo lr when Fran- at —+—-4— — o_o @ --- o-oo ¢-@ -@--@— 4 @- BAD NEWS FROM BUFFALO CAUSES GLOOM AT WHITE HOUSE offi- ' to Secretary Hay, who lives but a couple of ler Dawes had been called on the telephone, | and the latter responded within a few min- | The | and im- | Grace McKenzie of Philadelphia Who Has Charge of the ver Mr. MechWuinley. o-—_ —-e—_ @_@—_ o_o — G—o—_0—_0-— 0 ¢ + 0-0 0-0-0900 0 0 © 0 09-96 6 6-0-6666 -6—@-—0-0--@-@ ¢—©-6.-6 ee ——_ o—_ 0 o—_0—_-#-- —_- o—_0—_ © _0—_0--] + -© © © -© oo ¢- *-? MISS MARY favorit NI BARRER., who is with Mrs. v at Buffalo T he + 0 -# © -@ ¢ ¢ ¢ # ¢ + @- % ¢ @ © # -@—o o &% > "— & 0-0 —- 0-0-0000 —_0--¢-—_0—_ 0—_ 0 —_ 6-—_- 9 —_9—_0_ 6-—_0—_ 6 _ 6 —- 4—_-+6-—_-& Mil- war the the charge o ie guard at at “> —— cer in louse, has Gen. George War. Dawes will of the Treasury shortly Hiter 6 0 ec] ck if Attorney-General the the resiuchCce ‘ vey to him news of ’ ~*~ " mcf ] relay f ee 2 ‘CZOLGOSZ ONCE WORKED | | | crowded housekeeping scheme ’ Ailes | winters as well it saw, IN WILMINGTON, DEL. Accord- sSykK, a Del., Sept. 13 Frank Nied lent McKinley's Niedosyk said that Leon WILMINGTON, hi Story told by assailant oncc worked Wilmington. nan who gave his name as freight ago obtained at the plant vorth co irrived here on vears and ersmith but left his text that ough money. After painting aS to week, pre iving $22 a the lie wy) Th A Was Tece few weeks on work- left is pomitive the as he boarded in ‘the recog- assassin Was NOL Retting e1 house he readily in the pictures of the ng printed in the newspapers. with him and W be) ———— CZAR AND KAISER i hot ir " ;especialy aaverse train | he ' ' cided to | mie SS ba ti ; | fourth of a block, ) mal ing it (of the W TALKED OF ANARCHY. Rumors are current broached DANTZIG, Sept. ls that Emperor Wiliam snarchist question to the Czar, but nothing nas known. the proceedings at Emperor the expressed on definite is in opening ‘tion of the president lHielia town councl behalf of |} the town council the harror at the attempt the Dr. Johnston's specialty is heart trouble,! upon the life of President McKinley. » — ~ IANQUTS Open Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Prices That Save You Money On Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing from the largest and finest daylight clothing store in St. Louis. Scholar's Companion Free With All Boys’ School Suits Soild Saturday This fize wood inlaid box, containing three compartments, is filled with a slate pencil, a lead pencil, a penholder, a gold tipped a piece of chalk and a spomge—a lock and key completes the outfit. | —_ Boys’ Caps, 19c-—Your choice of a big line of 30c Golf and Jockey Caps Boys’ Waists, 25ce—The 50c and 75c ities of Fauntleroy Blouse all the newest fall patterns, in stripes, checks and plaids Boys’ Caps, 50c—We have marked down a whole lot of Golf and Jockey Caps for bovs from Tie Fedora worth $1.50 regularly, Derby Hats, $1.25—0f course $1.25 Hiats are not at all uncommon—the unusua ic that we wil! sell tomorrow the $2.00 sort of Derby Hats for Boys’ Suits, $5.00-—2-piece or 8 Knee Pants Suits—sizes T to 16—the 3-piece suits are made with single or double-breasted single are made with double-breasted coat—all are made from choice imported cloths and are Italian serge—the styles are the latest and the colors comprise plain blue or black and many fancy mixtures— and we are confident every suit is guaranteed by Nugents, this is the biggest value in St.* Louis—with Scholar’s Companion free—only......... v Hats, $1.00—We offer tomorrow a larwe assortment of Felt Fedoras,. in al] colors— $1.00 or double-breasted veat—the 2-piece suits qual- Waists—sizes 3 to S— Vestee Sults— Boys’ Vestee or Manly Suits— sizes 3 to 12—all wool—3-button cutaway coat, made to button, and single and double-breasted vest—eeams in pants all taped. Boys’ Suits, $2.98-—2-piece strictiy all- wool—nobby fal! mixtures—cheviot or caas@nere—~ sizes 7 to 16—neat stripes and plaid effects—ali guaranteed by Nugents—actual value $4.00—price, with Scholar's Companion ” This is the neweat and most correct style for fall and winter weat— derby 1 part - piece coat, -_ tailor- lined with the best nobbiest for fall and that Young Men's swellest patterns, in plain blue, black and fancy mixturee—made of worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds—all have that custom made look, because they were tailor-made—make your selection from the largest stock of up-to- date clothing in St. Louis and have the suit fitted by our expert tailor—all sizes up to 38 chest—small men can also be fitted colggs navy blue and all the fancy mixtures—18 different patterns (think of it, 153) to select from —all marked at money-saving prices (Scholar's Companion free with any one)— $5.96, $5.00,$3.96 and $2.95 Young Men's 4nd Boys’ Long Pants Suite— made of navy blue cheviot—all sizes up to 87 chest—these $7.50 suits > Fall Suits of the newest, a ae « q B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY Gooos co. Broadway. Washington Avenue and St, Charlies Street a : | — a. -™ * mh ~~ ie -. a. . ne a t make a recurrence of the awful crime GOV. DURBIN of Indiana: The prompt and heroic action. pression of anarchy. encouraging of an anarchist sentiment GOV. RICHARDS of Wyoming prohibit the utterance of anarchistic modify our naturalization laws. ——>—-—-o—-0—_0—_ 0 0 0—_0-—_0-—_0—__0-—_ 0-6 000-0 0-0 © -¢ i - ——— GOVERNORS ON A GOV. VOORHEES of New Jersey: New Jersey laws are broad enough to punish anyone implicated in conspiracy. : ——— +. a a NARCHY CRISIS GOV. CANDLER of Georgia: I favor making the preaching of an- archistic doctrines treason, punishable with death. GOV. AYCOCK of North Carolina: Any constitutional law that will impossible. safety of our institutions demands GOV. SAVAGE of Nebraska: Every attempt to take the life of any official of this government should be punished by death. GOV. DOCKERY of Missouri: The power of both national and state governments should be employed to get rid of this dangerous menace. GOV. NASH of Ohio: We should make effective laws for the sup- GOV. BLISS of Michigan: Suppress and punish the advocating or : Bar anarchists from landing and speeches. GOV. HUNT of Idaho: I| favor the enaction of stringent state laws. GOV. WELLS of Utah: I shall reccommend to the next legislature the enactment of stringent laws to punish conspirators. GOV. JORDAN of New Hampshire: should unite in a penal colony for anarchists. GOV. GEER of Oregon: We need a Congress that is not afraid to Governments of the world eo ,™ -. EE ,* -. - Ain 4 - —_ - do—_o—_o—-o—-o--@--0—-o— © NEW IDEA FUR HOUSEWIVES Warsaw, Ind., Makes a New Departure. | HAVE HOUSEKEEPING CLUB: NOW ARE INDEPENDENT OF THE “HIRZD GIRL.” The Experiment Has Proved so Suc- cessful and Cheaper Than House- keeping That the Founders Mean to Make It Per- manent. WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 14.—Several months was given to the effort of the to the servant | question, always very exasperating in | particularly so in the sum- when this great resort is] The neighborhood is a The | May 1, when the | house help was | successful ago publicity Warsaw housewives solve girl this nier citv, and months, with guests. club into effect with the proven s0 only summers, but during will work equaljy towns and cities fact, In War-} Aga ln St idea success. was pul annual trouble starting, and it has that it will be continued, through the | as not the succeeding well in otner Indiana The Hilousehold Club ts, In protective organization house help of al ‘ and against cooks irsaw is rounded with summer resorts, mand all kind help during the WwW summer months, when housewlves are to havine thelr help take Winona alone, with its d8 cottage during June, July and August, is sufficient to boom the home labor mar- | ket. and girls that are willing to work for $3 a week and their board during the other nine monrti suddenly wake demand to at least $1 a i sRum- cooks have higher quota- | labor market it has been Warsaw help, as a rule, to stead? employs up annually. er. and hereafter, it will be dif- ' | leave population 1s, ers a meeting for se- » spring. Forced they then de- dismiss the elp instead of letting them Household Club Was A m organized accord- | rented the Lightfoot | residence, one of the largest and best houses | in the citv, within two squares of the busi- » There is a yard taking up a | and good, roomy porches, ideal retreat. The entire low- nverted into one big dining and the kitchen was enlarged. Each families was assigned a room or part of a room, and they furnished it cgm- plete, using thelr own dishes and silver ang table, chairs and tablecioths Families having smal! membership com- bined in fitting up joint tables A shat) into whose hands al! affairs of the kitche were placed, was engaged, and he was em- powered to furnish helpers, walters and persons to Keep the house and grourgs in condition. The 2) wives were divided into ld parties of two each, and each of these parties was delegated to oversee, in turn, the buying for one week. Later 't was de- cided tc Pave these women also prepare the Employers of hel ifnerence e@a extreme us 4 adopt dismiss rest ing to usual process, it an er floor WAas cr room, iover to ierty. | household, ithat, if | Attorney MeMurde and Balliff a vr wr ee a *—_~ + +o oo ¢ — DR. HYATT PRED Hc Says They Will Come Saturday, put That Friday Night Will Be Clear. Dr. Hyatt says there will be showers in St. Louts Saturday. “While the indications for Friday night point to unsettled weather,’’ he said, “TI believe it probably will be fair. “There is a ‘low’ coming in from. the Northwest and an- ~ other from the Southwest, which means rain. But the rain will hardly ar- rive before Saturday. ‘There were heavy rains Thursday night . in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.” There was a drop He in temperature Fri- " day morning. The most marked result was the wholesale ap- pearance of the masculine vest and the obscuration of the shirtwaist, The temperature at 7 o'clock Friday morning was 4. It had advanced to 70 by 10 o'clock. —_—- — THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY FAIR. For St. Louts and vicinity—Unsettied, but pro& ably fair Friday niglt; showers Saturday. Miesour!—Threatening, with showers Friday night and in east and central portions Saturday; warl- er west portion Friday night. Illinole—-Increasing cloudiness, with showers Sat- urday aud possibly late Friday night. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Torecast: Lliinols—Increasing cloudiness, with showege Saturday and possibly late Friday; variable winds, shifting to southeast. Indiana—Increasing cloudiness, with showers Bat- urday and possibly in southwest portion lete Friday night; winds shifting to southeast. Missouri Threatening, with showers Friday night and in east and central portions Saturday; warmer in west pertion Friday alight; variable winds. lowa— Threatening, with showers Friday night e and probably in east and central portions Saturday; ~* ee ae ee ee eee” belle Scalar” Jee we at 450i uaidens ee eee ee ee ee pease a Sa OP eh te sada rach ee te

warmer ju central and northeast portions Friday =~ night; variable winds. South Dakota—Partly cloudy, with showers In ea- treme east portion Friday afternoon and possibly Friday night; cooler Friday night; Saturday, fair; winds siifting to brisk northwest, Nebraska and Kansas—Showers Friday afternoon and in east portion Friday night: cooler in weet portion Friday night; Saturday, fair; south, shift- ing to weet winds. Tennessee—Partiy cloudy Friday night: cooler In enstern portion; Saturday, fair in weet, showers in eastern portion; variable winds. v- Kentucky—Fair Friday night and Saturday; vari able winds. an At 7 a. m. temperatures were: New York, Mm 3.9 Boston, 72; Philadelphia, 72; Washington, 72; Ch ~ cago, %%; Minneapolis, 54; Cincinnati, @; BG, Louls, “. ‘ mt ps. ae NAO FB ES OME BE rat 0

Page 4

. . ee a a ad. 3 an “s oa FRIDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1901 _—————- “ee he ee eur, . 2m > apes ‘See SS ig? rey a 4 m oft . Eas ras Se Te ki ¥ ‘ 4 > ee Credit to Everybody. We are the leading Credit Clothiers of America— we lead all competition im quality, style, methods and prices. ventions in Favorable Climates. TO FORMALLY ACCEPT SITE ae ee me ee ll ee Gev. Francis May So Recommend to the Board of Directors Friday Afternoon. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPT, SECOND FLOOR. OUR PRELIMINARY offerings for fall and winter in Boys’ Clothing are replete with bargaim essence that must bring yeu te our stere. Giance through these iteats—they willil inter:st you. YOUTHS’ LONG PANT SUITS. Sizes 14 to 19, in strictly all-wool mixtures and plain black and blue cheviots, a complete assortment of styles and patterns, and every garment warranted a perfect fit They really worth more, but as an attraction for tomo: we offer you the choice of any you select for bOY>’ DOUBLE-BREASTE PANTS SUITS. Sizes 8 to 16, of all-wool] Scotch mixtures and tweeds and plain blue materials in a large > ir wo +. race honorur’ preshient 7 This sti@westion a to A national conven- tion of hay feverists appears timely. are in corre ond : . lig siPetien, he mid. ‘or ifferent imts eourse, it must be held early In the e hen th hav allment ts in its prime: and f im Wt ele in the : yyy) Liat ‘yt Tone : wi , Ss ' : e us Zo lected where the climatic a pia terprise. Th conditions nown to be anti-hay. matter of course, he oh seriously.”’ ricken in the herday » -* ‘ ' ; ; The ® executive commit! at i nee lin . 4 acate § ' |} Oratory tion, | ] i | .. ive awai ya: ‘ ion, it shouid Thursday Afternoon : be pointed advance, eould not! Yrancis to notir, famount to mu: “ it man with ha the time has com fiat e 1 pcoe plum ' fever opens } " of the World's Fair «|! ance Wit at the window the conditions im; ed 1 the cl Aue Possibly, program nance. Pe song yes to mat Kind e- ce ; ithis would be made: it in poss ble that Yit Was a distinetly m.Lrician af- “Mr. Liavti Snorts th. ‘ toemed dele. @ddress a letter to t penal : nll appendicitis, persons of small gate from St. Louis, will sneeze his opinion | noon, embodying ' re of the Sampson-Schley controversy at thé site be accepted | o'clock, Stenographic ren ; meetin. | ‘Sneeze will be published The publicity comm we | papers.”’ o'clock Frida, fternoon. | ot no ~ Or, should mveiec other commmitte« meets ‘ Re es | as features of a *\ i a a | | announs ement S Sneezer render the YQ pr ~ LA? Atchoo!’”’. i AAALLLLAA are Whenever anything new and worthy comes out in the credit business, depend upen it—IT COMES FROM US. And now we have taken a step forward—we have gained the confidence of the people, and the people have gained our confidence. | | | LLLAA tragedy be secured, if all the havists « the same plac } “ite of Joetors’ biil also might — St Sis Sd Sa cn tat Sat at ak Sa Sak Sk aS ot at St Se St St Se San Sa Sat Sg This CEC ET EET EET ET EE TE LADS. ind cadet gra There 1s value Offering for tomorrow saan Inns . ’ i* and eS] the Ci deposit. The weekly payments we ask you to pay afterward will mever be missed. We are the leading credit clothiers of America— ETE EETE With each a fall Would have a time ather gp 5 pg omens [| a 2 : Cause Hay Fever. ON BROA DWAY, Cor. Locust. In fact, might & ifely hat 4 f; HQ they would live in % Sy . operate «5 stores. In this connection, it Se a ‘ . . . AG = The Fall styles in Men’s and Women’s Clothing Welcome to come and inspect them, % / caw eal one clover. that hay is not responsible for hay If it were all ld by curative climates would be means of transportatio) s and the auto. It the horses Wo hunting: h arnt there are eTe. 1 except the trolk Hog ; Meson a ay _ bunch of h; ny order to a / Means being unable to indulge in the lux- | : “ wae ie i!) booed ~ NY: >| in ) UNAWAY ury. for it necessitates a trin ugibie to an li ‘acation triy av '@ Ey P wR | = - | When hay fever overtakes one, everything | {Ver os an atmospheric condition, largevy. “ive S ‘he — must be dropped and ine man with the hay | Possibly it acquires its name from the /J \ A) \\\\AAAN , ae “ | well-known fact that all flesh is grass. | ~ N wate Me ee o » | ‘ed Berkeley Cooke, Six Years O!d, Grabbeq era a on. a ghte pe Ther bit s ; ies He ii mn aire istress, here ‘4 mea three ans of hay mamma! the Lines and Then the Horse's “pt om hey a ce nav ogy os sag tag wines a Bon Ts ” 2 ‘ v ive ” oO le UV “ retoriags iuinates the pa- go long Tay! . tT in ' train . E h | f \ Tail and Hung On. ~ +4 — ist he im - “ 7 is willing to To the land where the harites st Carry t € argest line O Nounted and as ington venue, . ‘ Silee °. WmMmseil into s eis, were is ro n pe 1 waut i va Lion | ' ’ oc B. Cooke's son, Berke! nor help for him except in takirfg a trip. And ! Unmounted Diamonds to be found in ora, proved himself a little hero Th ' evening, during an exciting runaway Bee renee , this countr Ori in lit 1d rtist{ d ; Bs home in Webster Groves | i ational Society. y- Qinality an artistic esign Mrs. Cooke and her ire Rer) - hmerelore, 4 national organizailon of It 3 a well known fact that hay fevel id d m k haa haa i* ; tA ’ . ‘ - . —— . ’ : . be 7 ea to ep i ‘ ist al j j ‘ qd t¢ ‘ '« e Pp oo y and Marie. had been making a call at the ne Bae le« FAcomaonpeete should be hailed with es . 12 eee. = p . , ae r? ) are evi ence to a ar ed deoree with our . residence of Mrs Reavis Jackson Th ‘ | JOY ine aliment 1as Rrown in por ularity with differ: nt 1 r di | f NI d Rj “TV ae fe Mrs. Cooke's clothing caught mignt “fy ROTSECe msnages rey | ~rtion of her dress was torn from : the REASORA. ne lehie | fore she was reieased and left lying 1: fail to be a successful and highly | the road. She was uniniured. event The horse dashed wiild!yv down the Turning a corner, the runabout swayed so thatMa: lewasthrown out. Shereceived a se- vere gash in her forehead which required several stitches. The animal continued running. rtly checked by the Uttle boy, who had naged ty get hold of the reins. Finally | the vehicle struck a tree, and the horse stopped. In describing how he tried to stop the ani. mal, Berkeiey Cooke said: T got the Iines in my hands, but he | wouldn't stop. Then I just reached down | and grabbed his tall and held on to it.” WOMEN ARE CONSTANT. FOUND DEAD IN LONELY HOME Faithful to Capt. Cuttle’s Injunction | oe3i lem They “Stand By” Each Other. | Disappointed in Love or Death of Her! From Alinslee's Magazine Lover Suspected as Cause of Onee in a while some Rip Van Winkle weakens from his nap and gives utterance to the venerabi: Her Retirement. ism that women do not stand by each other Ea ag pn fll, gaa who Deileve NEW YORA, Sept. 4.—Sarah Howells, “ey A — certain, and fe sings Who was known as the most eccentric wom- ether as loyally es nn iy Ae in of Suffolk County, was buried yesterday ing With women means more. [It means «* : ut Mattituck, I. I. For 46 years she lived ang by her babies and providin , one room, upon the floor of which she rc «Teche for them while «he t body's washtuh. [t means was found dead by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Singers the beautiful emp oF Mm. . = . ufer- J Hiowel!s on. It means teaching ». - , ad lam A eo te do things, aa w: Miss tlowells retired to her room when Merens estalliehing - — » ‘ , fine i fi! ot, | | , Was @ remarkably fine looking girl of be worn threadber: “grnioes gp & my Various stories have been told con- ‘emt city to grow up , cerning her self-imposed imprisonment. some sald that she was disappointed in others that the lover of her youth necessary TICKETS - PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 514.40 BUFFALO iin IN COACHES ONLY. fons, and remarks | § alres With experienced hayists to select a cli- mate, the menpber of iimited means vrould |} protit. He would know just where io go in the place, without wastiig his sub- | stance in riotous living and wheexing at two or three points wheic anti-hav atmos- | phere was advertised, | could not Furthermore, ceducad ratlroad rates cou! / interesting et ARS. IN ONE ROOM W¥€RE 1 exe. won Oval Cluster Ring Mother of This Railroad Man, in 5Sul- ee livan, Ill., Wants Him to Return lsanam mownzas pucanen pure.| htt Wants Him to & Birth-Month Rings for September ONER AT TWENTY. + +-0-0-9—¢ Oetre—-eleOret . The Sapph i re (Prevents Evil). Ladies’ Solid Gold Sapphire Set Rings, $6.00 to $125.00. Prempt Atteation Givea te MAIL ORDERS. Aman, another upon sit fimo urs ‘Onve SEPT. 14 AND 15. BiG FOUR" oun Tickets to New York BET TICKETS BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT ST. street, Twin Solitaire Dia- Diamond and Turquoise $8 mond Ring though women SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. WORK FREE, Until Sept. 17th we will make Full Set of Teeth for $1.00. Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our patented process. SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. Special Free Clinte Dally Soft Fillings for cost of material.......+. Until September 17, Silver Fillings for cost of matertal 25ec ee = ee o—?+— o-oo —_0-—_ 9—_6_9__6—__6_ 6 —_ 6-0 ~ a a } Gold Fillings, cost of material hes Work, per tooth re Non-breakable Plates sl ste libraries and pabile het Mar ee eter " ing out '—«as one | yy fauity homes thet Clute and Dboys Children's h: athe a her ' . Ble and for the old and a wn “orty-e#ix years ago Sarah Howells was Stand by. to a woman il. stately girl, with a vivacious man- ine cow of Paatern legn) : | 16 was well educated and was look- of Atias. anid bear the world. por Ry ee ed upon 4s one of the belles of Suffolk ge a but on one's heart o ) rint The Howells are wealthy and a i ower . rot ' nave social connections with the best fam- rs yl diy we out a for miles around, Migs Howells was lewaed npeta dependently rich. : ‘wishes to : went to the room without announc- Asia a World in Herse!?. Intention tu anybody and fur- | 598. Kdgar ew f the National Gengrant). Magasine with a lounge and stove, com- years old. When last heard from he e enon : 5 er ° mtinent. of continen A ginet land working in Missouri. chairs and her books. A smal! Which Africa is but an Ppercdag and ; ioHiion Was in one corner of the room . only @n etcrescence Larger as eq| and Mrs. Morgan describes her feet 19% inches tall mal the church hymnal an h sible were _ than both Americas comnhined Ra'a . - ' ™ , | mite 7 omer that ” = d : - ' . ‘ 5 ler @kfene«|k Oythe ‘« aA 9 nes , es “ant . “ . . . has ¢ landmass ‘of Atri with Bu veilow the) When Miss Howells first announced that | complexion, grayish-brown eyes, Gr tne B00 000 a mare he os a4 | na ~ addition | She would stay in this room the neighbors The | : of the eurth, Axia holds falls 1S Oo 000, the face! and friends smiled indulgently. They de- | hospital tenths of all—tndrrd Stretching, as «he res three- | clared that it wa the resolution of a wil- | she does not the equnior to the very shadow of th. S New York City with a spocd of 200 miles an hour.’ | * ort oe , cently. Although incomplete, wanting. the|-the house. A lawyer in Mattituck and her; : er Randall. assistant pasto con a © RES RRS ft seems to-me that there would be one serious called, Get Thee Behind Me, Sata hibited Greater ti ree AD . . . . b rom the Somenwills Jo ITuA . , . I a: or. > 4 , es ‘° exh bition of these paintings was pro { , portion of the hid Testament it brothers attended to her business affairs. . . See . x 7 > : : ction to such a high rate of speed . ‘ ht for Prises the whole of the New Testament. | Her clothing was of the severest simplicity. The children of selfish parents we Bee In referring to Mr. McCann Father Rah ( vow and § will Scep it” fA ceased, were W.*J. Atkinson, Frank JOHN J. M'CANN ee culte ; : ie A depres se I In her later years Miss Howells &till re- wf . oo id bie Se ik < ‘ , . dt erest on $0,000,000. ! Morgan of Sullivan, 4 leoTne know whereabouts of W. Morgan, a Mrs. Sallie the : rie railroader, nee AS ‘ i? emooth Ti) ‘ mother was in a} when her son last saw her, and ! that he knows bys bea } very anxiou return belblieve She is ints him to funeral tax The ‘tas the of John J. McCann, reformer, who rather than pay | noted | went to the | | The directors of the Alexander III Mu- ‘seum in St. Petersburg have defied the lioly Synod in tts ban against two nt- ; ‘ings by Repin. One is a portrait of Count From the Cleveland Pisin Deaicr. Tolstol, barefooted, in the dress of & They are talking about an elevated road tn measant. The other is a symbolical picture n 7 a real estate which he though was an Manuscripts of John Wel : “ | h Rate of Spee ; ‘ cliffe’s transla- “« : ee of the Bible into English are of | r vee rit De “bs @® rarity, and ey en imperfect specimens @cocur only at very long and irre ular inter. 8. One came up for sale in onden re-| are generally well | Biiaer outort to be Wi KPC SE ec F Bplie tape + The use of pasty cereals a is not advis- able. A pinysician says, Pasty cereals | ance was wrong. To all she gravely shook indigestible and a bad thing | & r head and replied: “Il have made my death occurred last Wednes- (‘ann wae 52 vears old ember the Single Lo i . pas ult of his efforts, both the city public itions il increase of revenue. as the ereenr I ome of McCann's firht. is as fol- i direct out : llows: St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian, “King of all bottled beers,” are rted to foreign countries than of any other beer, The reason is plains Its matchless hop flavor, pure tonic perfect keeping ies and qualities, The best 4 _ . Increase of rewenne for cit¢r purposes $158,415 Increase for = Se MOG. sacctciecucckh |e ‘merease for state purpostes.....c......... 80.46] Total . , : nee ceebiccn toe 619 He Made Arguments Before the Legislature. At the session of Equalization a “ ? ily beer in every clime. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. the ' Missourt Board of {rod tien It Ing. ang even Soper bad ‘ | rain ot the Cotbedral at Weetmin- Not Daunt Him. ; a bar dts ~§ . cle is to remo anaue os Pemeunced omen ty ghee! . ee ye re —— of wey gl Marlow. u An adverse decision was rendered. . - — & ‘ ucks, where as been venerated fo Btill McCann did not surrender his con- ; beavy baste was indigestible but Gured—32 Years of victions. . rape-Nuts, 8 a thoroughly ; The cost of the license f 7 , : f s ‘ or failure to pay , cooked food and cooked in such a man- Aw trl Pile Anony-. for which McCann was arrested, fined and Mer as to change the starch into grape- = = Sioux ro 8 Ps oe. 18, _ imprisoned in July, 1900, is $25 ; “For years suffered constantly from “It ts an unjust tax burden,” he said, “ could 2 —— digested. have protruding piles and finally had to abandon! “and I will never pay i” very fond indeed of Grape-Nuts my trade of stone-mason. Four months ago! He was fined $100 by Judge ePabody and. year ago. Mr. McCar e all the uncomfortable feelings have ; ” using Pyramid Pile Cure, and be-jafter a week in the city jail, was trans-| sented fe, ne leg Ape Tan RD tag Roe, dl have gained near 12 fore I had used up one SOc box the disease! ferred to the workhouse. sen figures showing how public service tog K had entirely disappeared and there Ys no He remained at the workhouse nearly | ©°TP°rations escaped taxation on miliiens ae < in weight and none of the dis-| scott-Murray sign of its ever returning. | am compiletely/three weeks whn the mayor remitted th] of dollars. Bh: f, full feeling after my meals that I cured. “16 N. Minnesota ave-/ fin. He called attention to the street railway had formerly tape Nute Food has! one fiamoné. If laid in the sun and then | nue.” & y all druggists, 500 a box.| The confinement wrecked his health and] companies of St. Louis nnd stated that us we the work,” * | carried inte 0 gatk room, shows distinct Room. wtp ametag -_" ( are, moses he was not a well man thereafter. these companies occupy. with their tangible phosphore e. yram rug Co., Mars » Mic Recently he went to Eureka Springs, ' property. from five to 20 feet by #0 Miles PRBS ew. ye oe ’ *, Le se ‘ Ge Pe nriget wa

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iY i ) F728.7-~ Nebas bee — Pd Poet ee | a ftp te hag aa ‘S | LATE TO SAVE f ee STUMER Hetiee? SS eae BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. 4 | AT HALF-PRICE Yr " | Edward O’Connell Quarreled Z Fp :' Ps ’ he LEFT MONEY FOR HIM. ' || . Soe | ae - a. Oe , Shntedaiies at gages All Odds and Ends Men's and] All Odds and Ends Men's andj All Odds and Ends finest Balti- Open Saturday | formerly | Young Men's $12.50, $15.00 and | more Merchant Tatlor-Made Men's a ath Sy | cil, penholder and pens | Young Men's Suits, , J When, When He Did Not Come, She ree ac ets Fine tenn poys suits. | sold at $7.00, $8.00 $17.50) Suits— am ere ona Evenings A Me ‘ o es ; . . She, usband Re | rushes give and $10.00— tomor- 23.00 Suite— 2 Took Poison—H b d aches ° FREE rm ith a tomorrow. *e* ®eeeeee | row: *-« e@eeeeeeeneee * * ] eam khan NER » Until 10:30. a Hospital Just as Wife Dies— =" | py ag : } . Your ‘choice of lot of Medluat | Men’s New Fall Suits. ene AND ENDS Bargain Drives in Brand New MEN'S HATS. eG Reward O'Connell arrived ot: hs| Weight Jackets for early Fall 9) rovs7 "ir vuit Giaccone etaey | BOYS’ SUITS. |PO’> CLOTHING 2 = Boy® strictly all-wool home 10 minutes earlier Thursday night he made suits, including the WORLD REY , a NOWNE t i cept values, a oe tt te a wear—Tan—Castor—Black— 9/9 Px) SER PALTISONE MERCHANT loans and ends, Lt and SE bova? — "QRp A) sults two piece, aou-| $1.35 and $1.85 and fit—from | ak eae eee ee - Gooeeavogs - ; . At 10 o'clock Mrs. Ada O’Conne!! ewal- \f — — s—fi dds and ends, $2, $2.50 and §350 Boys’ ble-breasted, ages 7 - MMII tists of ccsvens toa, ave wte Navy—Eton—Box Coats—Sy Hi $7.50 to $20.00 [seiebressied ana Vatees 1,38 RNY Steractive ” pattemns| BUYS: CAPS. ry He rhere s lec : ; e . OMOrrow : . AY attractive tterns, ee ey Sospital, where she dig fronts—tailor-made—satin All odds and ends $4.00 and $8. cheviots, BEF. esas sow doll socal reinf h ; e ‘ar >- Bre ee oe carted to's ward on ‘ | and taffeta lined through- MERCHANT TAILORING, |Ppicos sure ete 8" $9 67 seams, $3. $ | ie 2ic and 45¢ At the same moment O'Connell was at , : Suits t GCP. cccccces the hospital gate clamoring for admit- | ‘ out—velvet cellars— Pants ne sete. cc a8 SCHOOL PANTS AND WAISTS. ~~ re ’ 4 : p Boys’ 50c Knee Boys $6.00 strictly Joel Swope & Bro. $ * “y tance ' j th When he got in it was but to find his wor 10c fer a Button— ants ‘ all-wool Suits, ages ® ~~ re Boys’ Te 8 to 16 years, three >» Fine Sho . os ~* 4 " t ‘ ' Oh hes A? oe. ey — ts i ee ORS . ee, Bae ee ae ad a ke e « - or Sere ey oh ee, Bi sy ’ beautiful young wife dead. up to Mrs. O'Connell, 18 years old, and a wife is 52 By $15 00 a. for e Rip. Seana a ee . piece, short Pants it sage years, took poison, with suicide “S¥e2 J. | MEN S PANTS we td ‘ Suits, with vests, blue ntent in ner room in the lodging house of ‘ Pty . . , ) Mrs. Bertha Busby, 2334 Olive street, at ». —your y all-wool Knee Pants $ and fancy cheviots, ‘ AS 250 ae = yon. A quarter of an hour later she ‘* choice 3 = lah Lhe Celebrated Duch- auee 3 - -- blue and fancy cheviot, double 2 Iined ‘wie Gana ae Lon " ‘as cacad. ’ ; ¢ , seat an ne rein ~e . , ess Make. patent band. 8, orced taped seams, PI meses ‘ $3 95 and 50¢ PER es PORN eeeeeeeee + =e sause assigned for the act was doe- 00 A oe band in the morning, and his ‘Sollate to ral a - | | $2.45 to $5. Meas Shirts Ross, bor ealt a hoes, neat turn and “make up. ' Hh ODDS AND ENDS Fancy Percale, two se Halt Heese. sem = kid, Sait ane ota PURCHASING MORE BONDS it grate “collars, 90 . Fort seamless, biack or | father .......$1.98| turm sole »...0+ 008 ront, spec ; ’ ’ . p a Mere Child. Fu iti aant { | Vien Ss Pants. | for tomerow | ; — 1¢ School Bhoes, sine 8% eas bene When Ada Ruby was 15 years old she was| Secretary of the Treasury Announces | iW hy M en's $2.0 euependers. > Se EL 98 a @ beauty. Edward O'Connell, the son of : 3 6Pants : ends, wmacy rubber cord | . Men‘s Fall iwope's | rh, Se ae $2.98 = awe ’ Resumption of Call on Same Basis 4 a pas ents thought them too young to marry.| has issued the following statement regard- : *. N3 Pants . aa Lace THE BIG STORE—Seve h and Franklin. orme mts. dccessestel Bt 0 ccccer cece $1.50 turn sole enasee Rg But love would rot be denied and they ran| ine pond purchases: G@way to Clayton and were wedded. That sone eat ae 7 en Was three years ago. rhe secretary of the treasury announce: AF a) we: ago they returned to St | that the treasury department will resum« a ace — — ulis from Chicago and rented a room in} toaay es pe } of the & nei 19 , ANY rs. Busby's house. O'Connor's father! lay the pur na ; of bonds ~~ 2 | : l AMUSEM ht him a horse and wagon and set|°@mt loan of 1908 inl8, the 4 per cent funded 3 ENTS. : im up in business. jloan of 1907, and the 5 per cent loan of 1905 3 | P : For several days they had been uarrel-; upon the basis of an interest return 0! * ng intermittently. A crisis was reached! 1.726 per cent, which represents the invest “ “ | S NOW OPEN—MIsITED BY ENORMOUS THRONGS. — | )5j f° lnquince coon Hl hursday morning. jment value of the 2 per cent consols of 193 a~~». AND GIVES BEST SERVICE, when selling at i96% in the market. Threw Hot Coffee [ta is the dams tensie of . iis Is the same basis of purchase es Over His Wife. tablished by the department last April and Away back, months ago, when a . ; . which continued until .the 10th instant you were planning your summer , While at breakfast O'Connell asked his when the secretary invited proposals for things, we were planning your r Az ’ n ct 3 wife for money, which she refused to give | the sale of bonds to the department. Thi time during which such proposals were t: autumnals. him. Sige had saved about $50, which she be received was limited to two days, an: While you were just thinking of : TO THE EAST | | Day ) | COLORS; Own Loan Loutsans. snetagnt placed in a savings bank against the com- -xpired yesterday evening, the 12th instant mountains, shores, tinkering up ; A | ed and ed by St. ing winter. She refused to withdraw it. in es ee lll ar ad A alle 9 se your trunk and poring over rail- : Only $71.00 10 New York. | In MUSIC bm emtige CONCERTS by Seymour's Famous peer | ey | In ART GALLERIE —600 PICTURES in OIL AND WATER | gun. stat.—From Scotland Yard.” New scenery. and —_* . . e ho ‘. ri ed. O'Connell flew into a rage and threw the i>. eveestinnta for the purchase of borids of road timetables, fabric artists Fifty. Massed Chorus or Solo Numbers Nightly Night Pricee—15, 25, 85, 50, 75c; Never ” | Mat. Tomorrow. Ts Good Seats, 2c. | FOR HEARTH AND HOME.” cme. hot contents of a coffee pot over his wife. the 4 per cent loan of 1925 at a price not t design! styles and looms She ran crying to Mrs. aD. ¥ he threat- exceed 140 f] if Fi i ier the fabrics that 3 DAILY THROUGH TRAINS. oy to calla polk eman. O Conneli then left = — P : BEST LINE TO —LI ’ ING PICTURES of the LOUISIANA PUR- t Ann ee Fa T now lige on our noon a i ; ' i CHASE. HERR GRANADA’S F Hi; h Sun. Mat.—Rose Melville in ‘‘Sis Hopkina, ee Connell returned and arke: D OX Handsome fancy worsted casst- Cincinnat! and Loulsville. a amous Migh- J a: 2 rede meres and cheviots predominate ; DINING CARS A LA CARTB. | Wire Performing Elephant “Topsy,” and Mlle. Vallecita’s Den ot Per- ee AVI 4 i i Ss : , S for protection. in the fabrics shown—dainty ‘ , forming Mountain Lions and Panthers. 250 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ** Mrs. O'Connell talked to him from a dis- o se, oe ver husband ~ welts og A bandbox ts considered a distinctively in Oxford mixtures—minglings of ; | 7 a razor. Mrs shieendt Gaiidiia dade. maaan eel = a SPECIAL DISPLAYS —Phiase'ptia Commercial Museam’s Splendid Collection | 38¢ Matinee | Qn Suwanee River. | Nest ors ae re - ow. . 28,38 “Mrs. O'Connell was a mere child in age. : suggests femininity. look. woman, and as merry as a bird. But she money and she told -him she had none. | ' T . oj C : a 7 | | T Then he asked her to go out and pawn one mane =she had just stepped MacCarthy-Evans ailo ng v0. Bon ‘Ad aie ( T° all of ) Adults, 2Se: Child ler 12; 10 ua H BU R | ki % : MiSSIiOon \ the above ults, ; ren uncer ? uncer rec; cE. her. . the superlative de Per Week — PRODUCTION, him, on my advice, that she had sworn © WS eS for the purpose of tance, fearing to go to him. Sue had toid ms combinations of brown and olives Busby told the Post-Dispatch biiday morn- |‘°™minine affair. Whenever you hear the of Mexican, Japanese and other Commercial Products, Sunday Matinee—“For Her Sake.” fize and disposition,’ said Mrs. Busby say - 3 ; ‘ ’ ’ . ° ——— oe “- : i eo ? It als st - { the MacCarth oF Px i ; She was & beautiful little thing, hard. e t also suggests neat butts puecsactng he Mneteethy- | 2 ‘World's Fair Plans, Diagrams and Initial Exhibits. CENTURY ~™s Sun. Night . . coil ' Woe * was afraid of her husband. Thursday Atte To say that a wo- G45 each. fh ing: l1 give hi t! oney. , oO er rings and gi\ iim ie money . out of a bandbox 820 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me. | | ES — . | oft N Fo . ¢ gree of neatness. 7 = 1 | Bisse os Angry — | ' Dandawen were | : Buys Seats now on sale. ‘Hurry a little.” Goes way: first used in the sev™ eee : —— ‘ = 1 (Ofte f ’ : » I advised her to keep away from him, — enteenth century. SCHLEY BOARD ADJOURNED | rg | = | 3 ak : : wrepmatli alll sas) ' eens be : 8 Wm. A. Brady presents > Ww 1 ainst him. A his on , 0] . es ive | Out @ peace warrant against him. At th holding the huge| 4 guccessor to Admiral Howison,| | Gs | RANGE & Zoe ‘‘My Treatment for Weak Men does = conceal . : y Clyde c ing the events that followed. word it immediately blues give the fabrics a swell a . mim ness, Evans touch of talloring §25 to —— te ad | . her hy l. | ‘Thursday A Sak a : S WITH THE JOLLY JING RL ee oe ent 8 we. Novel Commercial and New Mechanical Displays. a Again she refused. He asked her to come , means that she 1 ee) vey eS ‘ | ; ii? ¢het he wanted to talk to e is SSS SS | “THE BEST EXPOSITION IN MANY YEARS.” NEW rity iT iS iT! =—=- ‘OMPA for he was very angry. His wife then told ON eS They were created r STEEL ; : LOVERS’ LANE,” he went away, more angry than before. ruffs which were the “Mrs. O'Connell was very despondent | fashion. These ruffs were the band—wrist- hallenged Peremptorily, Must | . : ise ‘x not stimulate temporarily, but restores | Prices 25c to $1.00. Reg. Mat. Sat. afterward, and later left the house. While |). 4, : ; ' . | ban and neckbands, Today they are the she was out she pawned one of her rings ’ Now Be Selected. eri ory ’9 RaEene pawned one of her rings | 7. of headgear. besa: : BU | Superior, SNy permanently.’’—DR. COOK. NEXT MONDAY. O'Connell's father, where she left it for If you see a woman walking along the eee ae ee bh ept. a mine 4 rma | ~ has ventilated cietol — Quick an 1 & ; Charlies Frohman's er husband. street carrying a bandbox, wh court o nguiry has adjourned without fast inings-—Warral ate uic meal & eS Ree! Tt ! ? + , nite g | Stree yin , at do you | ve years: sét up complete . SSPSSe-e, s sad to contemplate the unfortunate condition of so She then returned home and awaited hi: M date and subject to the call of the secre- | Ove years, ) ean ag m ' and Charter &) Se many men of our day and generation. At 80 they 2 60; Seats EMPIRE THEATER C0. 5 | celver his : ally think it contains? no charg ye or zinc; Z| ; : eS coming, sure that when he received this naturally th tin ' c > ‘y pe 40 they feel 0: d at 50 60 , 5° on , o , rey tc a ae ; tary of the navy. The adjournment was! 5 allowed for ir old stove Oak Ranges, 2 | “4 FSS => eat ey tee . and a or 60, when they should be in token of her repentance he would hurry to| The Sunday Post-Dispatch will contain a : a : Mc P ( YL 2. ee , ; é 1 of vitality is > Heary Arthur vag S HUIS ae 0 | Cr =. =; exhausted. Premature old age! No matter what brojight it on hates te gm Play i 4 | . tse - ~ . e » “ “She spent the evening in tears, eating lenge of Admiral Howison by FURNISHING on, the one thing for you to do ts to get back the vim. the | . Jispatch will also resemble a bandbox in nothing and avoiding us all » Dis} : ’ j ' ’ be ee ve asked | +p, | on ‘ Schley’s attorney, It will now be neces- — ge Hed eee 5 cy Conner’ Sf ae) that it will contain RAN things fe minine sary for the se ‘retary of the navy to : F = he ji. = Ds shes vigor and vivacity oO youth. Lon't lose vour grip on life. Sale , ~y a eng for her and get her some | and will be as neat in appearance as though |} select:a successor to Admiral Howison and S06 FRANKLIN AV. | Ue! ‘ult Y gener ‘There are yet Many happy, golden years for you {f you only ” rs, ane 7 e ence. cord ic acid as she was suffering from | it Just came out of a bandbox. until that is done by order there can be no! YS PO fare. he Fa Bi get help. I can and. will not only help you, but cure you we a > caroo lon : hout the same age | ;, further session of the board of inquiry. It pavs to trade on Franklin av. Le ee. “as «to stay cured. Curing diseases and weaknesses of the sexual! cramps. Dolly, who Is abou the san . Be But long before bandboxes were manu- eae ve) MNT sored met 5 Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Night | ——_ ees and urinary system has been my exclusive business for the SU BU i BAN as Mra. ()¢ canes. Ohi we ia AS factured lived Cesar. Now, Cesar didn't “Biggest and Best.” Me . ~ “i past twenty-three years, during which time I have lifted up a The girls have been chum: fi ——o . feiitienist ; nigga DR. COOK. enough fallen men to make an army. My treatment wil] Big All-Star Vaudertlle Show! bee in the house. Mrs. | live in a bandbox; neither did his soldiers. i Newspaper Di t Ge : be Ae r O'Connell has eon ar tes eet, teare, 1a . The American Newspap rectory, o. ———— |_ gtore to you what you have lost—your precious manhood. It stops all unnatural dis- PAULINE HALL O'Conne!! 8 we | ome sad r ” are, The Roman soldier of those days Was A P. Rowell & €o., New York, issued a list charges and drains of vigor and gives perfect and permanent power to.the sexual or- r 4c P d ” (A P Ade and she seemed very sad. fighter. He was supposed to be able to! 4¢ papers, one from each state, selected — = — evr Rnengmne ane a rich, the complexion clear, the eyes bright, the | taide, O Meer Blisters, Carleton cad Roe mee : es m smuscles sé res 5 r ‘louded | / nom: ae . . And Still He whip anything on earth. by them, upon investigation, as the largest! TT yt ~: gn ts th: Seiniinas ane depein all Gesneatanae, a ee Tae . ce . | caarin The leches. Slstt Se ‘Ss g 7 . \ et ast, © — ' ee ‘ (y. snort, eatment | Mati Yaily. . ° Did Not Return. In the day of avguus he met his circulated paper in the state. The § for weak men bullds up the physical and inental as well as sexual man, and prepares | emma te > ond Sunder albstusan aAan “After Dolly had given the acid to Mrs.| match. When Varus led his three famous | ; oyis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows eee - | him anew for the duties and pleasures of both married and single life. ky SURSARTR OER O'Connell she went up stairs and when she | legions Into Gaul and through, and en-]| nas the post of honor for the State of Mis = i) : also cure to —— me be V Ses Aabapdial ns ip SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, | DELMAR GARDEN OFS RS ar mi ” a — seorg ) _ : and all fiex complications and associate dis fe SSes e | came down some minutes later she saw | countered Arminius and his Germanrwar- | our in this iist. George P. Rowell & Co. ma Fhe te I Snemn enameatin datannl twoenke-thrae aa tee beni aa a ae | ANY. Mrs. O'Connell standing in the doorway of riors, he met his match. The three legions might have truthfully added, the largest in : Vhysicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. TY make | TONIGHT, all week, Saturday Matinee . which was on the first floor. | were destroyed. any state between the Mississippi river Fok R no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract tn writing, | Farewell night next Sunday, Sept. 1 her room ‘ | backed up by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to | Pime Special Program. Solos by ali the Paverites. Cc AW olly she liow would like to see one of those Ger- Mie Oc ee BID When Mrs. O'Connell saw Dolly she iov ( . and Pacific Oc oc Se ne en ere » eaGy investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? THE TAR AND TARTAR IBIT DISCUSSED. | “tM f you cannot call at my office, write your symptoms fully. I have the most per- a : —~THE FAMOTS UINE MARVELS, TH stretched out her hands and said: ‘O, Dolly, | man warriors: * ~¥ . , 7 . ' ( a - » ri ] am going to die. 1 have taken the Car-|many. One has been found; not his skele- + Wala Meot- Esa : ) Oe oo rn screamed for me and I ton. but a man with his skin on. How he Directors of — potmnaze— be ; : ’ ee 6103 a1 , rushed through tire hall and Into the room,| was pres rved and how discovered will ing 7 lay ight. : ts y STREET -— om interes fe: sunday Zoard | ctors of the Irish cans” Es DIVING HORS ’ form an interesting feature of the Sunday The Foar . wa ‘ % - UIS, MO. Every Afternoon at 4:80 and Evening at_9 in the he has not come, after I went to him first! Mrs. O'Connell lay on the floor with the) empty acid bottle beside her I asked = Post-D'spatch. National World » Association ‘met in | ndell Hotel Thursday a STEEPLECHASE ARENA, d taken the olson, and : Ba : . nodded _ head in reply. a nee Sen Sore & two- | the pastors of se for the Iris} Sat b oP | “I sent for the ambulance, In the mean-| nage feature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch / night and discussed plans a ' 7 So yal aii H YOUR 1AIR IS PALLING. | time giving her milk. The poor child died | and inasmuch as the most interesting study | building and exhibit, which will be a feat- ee ToP T } i | AS h-4 “ “The. — pnepe’ =e oe gy oe t} of man is man, this will please everyone.| ure of the Worlds’ Fair. —s ie You may be abso ute J A\ . e ambulance aK mardly e | © hil 7 aunt . tn , ’ . ’ 4 * ; | \ . as called to effect a per- ; ear. You can The meeting was callec : ; bald within a y Y F Cu SION. Continuous Vaudeville. house when O'Connell came in and ask: dy It will be such a study as was never before i dye , for his wife. I told him briefly all that had | presented in a newspaper. manent organization of the board, and to , ] pa N A ( I | the hair. A DRLIGHTFUL TOILET ic ee — - ’ . . ™ > > ’ » a“ ‘ AiS Ali ee he mind. What do eS S pressing the os" ever thing possible to help AND RETURN REQUISITE. NO CURE, NO PAY. he taking Ok ae a a -_-~ ce ee ee ; ~ o do every you Imagine it is, or > directors t for the Irish building. } alung the plans for the sh September 13,14, 15 and 16, 4. R. BREMER CO CHICAG9 . ee eA SAS __ ee . : ‘Vee _—* eak dr our Vacuum VIA Organ ae & will seseae® you. No The Deed Was Committed by Alfred | isn’t your imagination aaas ; oar . ee ¥ ;"e . > . d ng bn ons. Buff at Vandalia ,Mo., in Pres- as vivid as Mr. Ho WwW | ’ ’ warth's. If you will *% . All the latest styles and correct forms tn BIG FOU R. — —_—— a te - vestansen’ ape mee oF Sactr Calldren. look at the Sunday PANTS Ue | anest engraved wedding stationery. Mail d Chestnat St & | 15.000 i. wane not ene failere; met VANDALIA, Mo., Sept. 13.—Alfred Buff! Post-Dispatch you a orders given prompt attention. Samples and Tickets, Breadway ane © a vocabntens CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ono extuendés Ope Seenetints blew out his wife's brains with a shotgun; will find this woman prices on request. Mermod & Jaccard's,|;-— ~~ pe ‘ eee lars, sent sealed in plain envelope. at 4 e’clock yesterday morning. Buff is/and discover what is on her mind. Broadway, corner Locust. “oC, a ce on Every Tablet. SM ITH ACADEMY LOCAL APPLIANCE CG., 74 Therp Bik., indianapolis, lad a member of the Vandalia Coal Co. Hle There will be pictures of other women In po ; ae ae In the Canton of Berne, Switz iy Every tablet of Cascarets Candy (Washington University: | ; ae and his wife had a quarre! and she took! the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Not imaginary y vaccination was abolished “by compulsor: ren years ago Now a se- . , 3 tata <yianaetc ehy. tines , ee <_— ee Sag ¥

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~. 3 eee _ SIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1301 ¢ ST ve closure of the wound In the satomach, Pyemia, the disease | : LOUIS POST DISPATC H which slowly killed Garfield, may be caused by uneterilized JUST A MINUTE = : i= Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by instruments. There ig no fear of this in Mr. McKinley's case. WITH Soar. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. The records of the Bouth African war furnish a quantity PO THE POST-DISPATCH EPS * Po of interesting information concerning -the effect of modern - Ah J - — eT eee oad Suburbs. Country arms and antiseptic methods in hospitals ET .% VD HUMORIST > : denchodteduucde ve bt 1 cent 2 cents Of 12.627 officers and men wounded and treated in the hos- y = en = : iribute . RILEY’S MUMPS. wn tS 5 cents & cents | nitals, only 732 died. This good recqrd is attributed in some 11 cents 15 cents | degree to prompt attention. Another interesting fact is found; | es O}> cepiin the report of a eurreon that in 3000 cases in his exper'- “— VNGer there is bj oe tt the moon: lean e ; lO wonder ai Rene hewn tha | ~HROWING A LITTLE LIGHT ON/O OOOO O¢ ' na BY MAIL IN ADVANCE TELE! HONE NUMBERS. | | and Sunday, 1 vee sa oO ai Kinloch, 648 | a mastery Which will reduce the number of fatalities from . ithe direct service of humanity is its best. > . | : iGer all the poets have the blues; a [ - ® osity, asks three questions run- per month i 4 Be peece cbse ~ Daily only, per month.. tr ereeees 40 cea® ance there Were only 20 amputations | * all the Muses have the Everything goes to show that surgical science is acquiring : Imps; THE SUBJECT. ® ; fee J o kes use to pipe # tune, ®* A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. and Sunday, G monihe. 6 VU Busi fice .664, 665, 2920 AGA, AC unshot wounds and accidents to a minimum. Seience in} ~” tuneful Mr. Riley has the mumps. " . ——— Dally and Sunday, J month. SF ns gu ' wees ind acciden , mn un ' : “ p ° Avoid him who, for mere curi- a , i 5 ee. «i ’ ; - muer the poetic market slumps, ‘Qe. -" ning about = thing that, cannot ; | A. : s Sunday, 6 months.......... 1 OO Cireulati “ 83 monthwe.......... ‘ Department cess eee ae "| he confide rn? expectation of ’ ? Slcit | Pervae '‘ VV r if . ‘ ; - TRANSIENT Ag 4GE RATFS les te obi oh. fe “40 Saddest prose is brought the . Le interest him LAVATER. da 49 to th Paget Sade en Vy ine news Oo Be 16 Pages... 1 24 to 32 Pages | see 81, Ow tside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. | Was scarcely less sever: ha s of the pult. | “oer! SUSY Air, Riley has the mumps! m_-- - ; ; - ‘ " d Patered at the Port-Office at St. Lovis as Second Class Matter. | The general rejoicing was chat lsappointment and ‘O- | wonder o; - tiem 6 . : ' : n Parnassus there ts frost; " . “ | RELFECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Remit by Money-Order, Draft of in Registered a ite found anxiet a ) : net . . ‘ i i ‘Tri ; T ei bumps Address all communications and complaints ct service r ST Disp AT H ° ‘ Half the men oy the v world wouldn't be | . " ' 7 ry ‘ married if it ; > o . . a ; Foreign Advertising, 5. kwith Speci Agency oOntinue to hope ar ora’. : | if oncta f it hadn't been for some othe ry 48 Tritnoe Buildin New York ey tt OOSCS 7» ro wn} | , ile .? ae ' —— ——— - eee “VO der that ou ofr: fer’ , ‘. mre aL) fhere are plenty of women who aren't | ’ of Tee pigeon-toed, but mighty few who aren't knock-kr eed ~~ A 4 > . ] , Oncler all sass SG : 4 : . WHAT MORE NEED BE SAID? | No wonder ail our steaks are classed tS side | | | RF ey | It sounds awful nice to talk about a! ~ President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements cl.ar&é iw . . ] . | nder ni} ly mans wealth of love, but that kind doesn't —— - ee 7 ~ ‘ 4 oe | : ‘a sit stadia " ‘ ‘ ; ; () N ] ] 1, 4 . : . . , Sawin rO0 . that Speaker Cronin was the Fair Roofing Co. which had icture’ vig. o >) 2 | buy many mutton chops. THE CITY REGISTER'S OFFICE, 3] tects wit tne cits or mincipar work. The record of the Pat cturehas the . - des , | Roofing Co.'s contracts with the city was published tn Thursday’ ' Post-Dispatch. ‘he record shows that from June t7 to July 1 Oo wonder ecvarv > ] > iy 7 I I A L LL — * , -ae Sears _ - NO wonder every e ve with grief is swelling; | Pf: a Ae } most cares about is not to have him get up . . iw, les . T°. . é : . . oa . +. re 1.57 ity ‘or a" : ‘ . : : ’ ' ~ _ : inclusive, the Fatr Roofing Co. had rendered bill AUR C8t) work 0 Wonder wa are in a row of stumps, L " a fi” cress in the morning. rv | 4 4 . . ‘, t Wh ‘ Before she marries a man a woman may i Care a whole lot to have him look iike ail god; but after she has got him, what shi amounting to $522.90. ‘or when he will recover there's no tellir g A * “ts 4 _ When they are engaged a man can't. . . seSsLG, a = ee .oOf anything so prosaic as what his futurc) State of Missouri, (ity of St. Louis, 6s: | President Phillips charged that Speaker Cronin had attempted Since Riley unefu! 25) ‘ ' ; d | t ‘ a4 ) ‘ . se » » tune & ea IVLi¢ . ‘ has the wife knows about things to eat: but ufier ' an he “ ‘ > : - . | Personally appeared bef Te mec. a N¢ ar y Publ c. in to force the city 1\ pAy $49 for work worth only 31. . ° ’ : | fy * ing all copies returned tb new bors ana ies lett \\ hat more need be said about the Cronin combine ¥ hile hb i ‘re rid of al! the an-/] ‘etter to the war oftice containing a word enay tout Gat Socies, ‘+ her heart 266 on ’ ie tail oa 1 108 48 | pies of holding up public measures of great importance necessary to the jarchists ; Lnania living would b that baffled the imagination of every clerk oat me fortune in Stocks, am 7 =f _ ‘ er L690 copi@ of the Gaily edition ane as COPies © , Se ne : : En ANAMaSeS, IVINS wou ez. . . : ~ wasn’ softene n ~ ats where ae , mies “ and for the entire year 1900 aver: | protection of citizens and the making of New St. Louis in order to er nd more comf di ble and offic lal to whom the puzzle was sub- nf we ‘id mech os “ 5 i se ha ve said yer the Sunder edition; an en ) heres ange sib7e nae -omfortable. mitted. The mystérious word was spel! ed} —. che would aged Sunday, 190,154. daily, 00,719 enforce demands for jobs and spoils? 9 a ‘“yfe.” It was repeated several times. an ost it at bridge whist, an : : m > — b ; P et "ee 3 ” - = s . i c ‘ ie by ' ‘ . s " . ® (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, : | oe street preachers do-not always find their mS ig ~~. indeed, to be the main subject — set out a banquet. 2 ae ( ) — 2 + COnRTe;s : 7) ’ ) is ‘On > f : j Th ; , . : o } : og ye ong All shapely little horses ni lapted to the Br it! h service are stilt ms tract abie, nie a ome at te etn le ete Be Rs toa , ° cribes wefore me th tt ; -~ oe ; é > Ciernk 0 Cons e Nail} Begging —— a " ‘ a Jan. 22. 1002 2 | in demand in the St. Louis market. We do not have to go out of ON BE 7 . BROK porter—a grizzled veteran quite inka | Py 5 : 4 y erm €a rm va ’ ors : nal | : . . ‘ , N¢ as oo . : ; ss _ = . " ig : GEO. W. LE GKE, JR Missouri to learn that the Boer war is still on, entlie reader ‘ , an pered by board schoo! accoinplishments. “lie is an adept at golf, I presume ; ; . ‘ uer, vast tnou ever broke, { AT Vo 1? pak us the men ning of this “Oh, ves, indeed! " lic City of St. Louis, Mo. ooo ‘Inancially embart issed, up a tree, gy? oe a + asked the mn lant clerk. “By the way, what constitutes an adept — 2 ECT) ‘ith not one dollar. not o - ~ 4 shoul think uld,’’ replied the vet-|if 1 may ask? REGISTER FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT ELECTION Gouar, NOt one sou markee, eran, with mild nite ' ny -f-e spelfs} ‘“‘Well, an adept at golf is a man who cal nd whose aid thou might’st | wife, of course ; else could it spell,|/ swear correct Scotch aid get as much re I O08 248 Citizens should bear fin mind the principal dates of the Election | ae oh es ) : ir? —T 4 . ! | PRR Atisens sh ‘) rat Sirs —The King. llef as if he swore in American.”’- Detrolt 22 ae - ecsantiinigahias Free Press Board's calendar . rao ind thi 5} ’ 96 530 Voters who have changed their residence since the last registra- oe as oe MUSIC IN THE AIR. ands 2 ae A 9 tion must registcr anew or lose their votes. nd fs ten ; digi HIS WEAKNESS. ua pause and wonder whence the hully Ort | This can be done at the matin office of the Election Board in the ieee 3 in —_ hah coe » son GRR M8é Ce. videal. - | ‘ KR uvpon I reside nt M | No merce! have moved next door to vou well bred? Kinley was not an offense aga the government of the United oeeee eee eeeee BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. The charter amendments are vital to the welfare of the city ani nary bard, in truth, am I, Afr mo 1 “ mB ; a. , ght ut thi apne hich I hi ted Mrs. Callerson: O, yes. They answered al] States mut an offense against the state of New York. It was success of the World's Fair. No true St. Louisan will fail to »UL er ONS ~zaact, Which have trie to mv questions and never asked me one about :, : smother, ~t ‘ ; : — : 7 —— - -—~- &oef& -~—------ an attempt to kill and, if it had succeeded, would have : slide ay RE go aie merely There is to be a Welsh day at the Pan-Ameritcan—the 19th. A doliar is thy friend as is none other, iF 1 ina has . . Ali nuine It is not anarchism as a political Coctrine that concerns the ae County : ; } . ; ‘2 ‘s Tig 2 ) h« . ~ } ‘ec ’ , 4 ‘ rie feat J .armer this ear LAs ] incitement to violence and} Whether they are so designated or not. The directory of every [31 smoky Town, where all is dust and soot, | .2000. year has realized murder. : ae A i It is probable that we have laws now which, if properly en- the Welsh are not self-usserting, they are humerous, and no T} nites ombine”™’ is the only resolute, is maki ng arrange me nts to open a saloon people are sooner Americanized or make better or more useful Effective smoke consumer. at the state capital. 7 - ‘ . 7h . ye vi “res gf ft citizens, ° : der and incite to violence. Laws could be crag i incre asing the : ene Dmma Goldman givés a remarkable ex- claimed that they did not believe in pray- penalties for crimes attempted upon the public officials and in- ‘i ing for rain prayed that the life of the warantce of free speech Female College who visit St. Louis every year are again at Kirk- | 5@me breath. She says: “While I do ” ad- A railway postal clerk had some reason oe situation ‘n this country 1s different from that in moet] wood. President Eschman’s plan of giving his puplis an annual ste ee neg nay condemn the an- jor looking three times at a letter ad- ~ . . — ; aren } Ww "ts . tate . — : . The | outing In a great city might well be adopted ” oo ” , Mo., the other day. Thr tawns tn Cen- Visitor: My brother. , 1 instead of " i try Missouri in direct line {tl ac! rT Ol 41 to do peopie four iInsteat u people here having the opportunity to enforce their will on the | The: veh rabash are Thompson, ‘Sturgeon | evil? sie of walls. will Dr. Hyatt urge them to continue the |and Centralia. Convict: Dat's wot it } i" Ne re fe 2 . , eople good '— hic ago y ii \ ews, *iiation. We reed only concern ourselves about ight? peo] avout political asicat) ‘! in Chics re to be removed from under sidewalks and sil WELL, IT WAS DARK. ues at the criminal aspect of political doctrine—that is, murder and vio- Boilers in Chicago @ . ' 7 . ‘BORES. placed in the basements of buildings. The reason for the change The Southern Woman’s Voice. 2 : : The room was dark; their favorite chair ways at bem ! u alway e We may wisely ignore the politics of anarchism and deal solely , : , . é id aad _ = . loyes in buildings are a part of tile public also. No shifting I think the reason Southern women have He stole up quietly and dromee a kiss on} now when he calls, and with its crimes. The anarchist in this + ag e994 cay wna 4 P such deliciously soft voices may be traced some one’s fa think him such a bore ef a public official is not a political martyr, but a plain crimina | p 2? pon their women as angels. Winen like to this-- my admirers now. rn man's wife or-daughter beging/ -]n striving thus to kiss a miss, I surely Tess: Really?" ciate ah rr > if! re ‘ a 4 qj cr PT “h ery +1 ‘ . . is charged with extravagance and mismanagement. The people | pose of attracting his attention or getting —Boston Courier Buffalo.—PhiladelIphfa Press. mifs 7 i . ; eee “fred.” m ‘ ¢ When a Southern woman speaks the South- eee —-- ——- choose to act. (ern man is silent and attentive. He LUstens : NS oo. » her word: s tf they were honey drop- lips This attitude of respect - . ; ; “ha | hp a ‘ ‘lash? | . There can be no doubt that the old domestic life 4s Our] be the municipal reform party. There could then be no clashing | wyieh cao: 's to be universal through the months with regard to matrimony ‘“‘Monday for Robo gg orefa ered decay. The fact that women Tuesday for health, rune: Thursday for crosses, of this. The women of today know little or nothing of the oo ; : ay ' tei ana ~ ‘dav n ck at all. manifold household interests our great grandmothers and POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. om the London Telegraph. : _ | Always leving, kind and true; If Gatuccay a8. ea the superstition, a grandmothers busied themse!ves with—the spinning, weaving, Phe rst | ‘ting from Mar 0! . lurham potn | at roller milling was} .. ze | Austrian Innova-| Sou: MAY GES EE Sn a asas bow what the weete. sncthine Hoe . 4 } 7 . marriageable daughters, etc. Hobson is well and Olga Nethersole !s recovering. er milling into England and afterward into | as Se Miss Arabella Kenealy, in the London Chronicle, laments : ‘ Gs F men Be chin rego ee ton cofinah Aaaaee | Joy and sorrow both you'll know. | brides. According to an old rhyme: * Those ladies who*take tho back seats in the street cars should | “0? ): on i tended the | Marry in April when you can, ‘Married in white not @ political offense, but a criminal offense. In short, it was support them with his vote through a neglect to register. myself.—Life. ’ ai . 7 . - universal, and it cannot die: a ates aehien ome” ae ee MISSOURI ODD FACTS. been in murder. ‘ . a overty ‘rime ispute it? Try! . anenine ple There will be a number of Welsh days at the World’s Fair, poverty @ crime. Dispute it? fry: From his broom-corn patch a Bates United States, but anarchism as an hl rre: : ity show I lists of Welsh names. Thoug! ee eee 7” : . great American city shows long | © - Bu re is a current rumo: One of Carrie Nation's Kansas victims ach the offenders who conspire to commit mur- ta forced, would reach ee Bob White states that many persons who cltement of such crimes without impairing the constitutional The one hundred school girls of West Potnt (Miss.) Southern ample of blowing hot and cold with the | president might be spared. Thompson Sturgeon, Centralia oO ] * college - , } on: ‘ low that European countries, where political agitation is an offense. for ne o _ : Rakase F don't vou kr h ar , | y ©) car iz yvoung Th) te i1L.S @ Of} oe Hoo] . a were Cr ee ‘| Are Supt. Soldan and Old Sol done? Or | (the Wabash are Thompson, Sturgeon | evil? government through the ballot box there need be no concern om oo - fieht? nd inciternent thereto. : Pw ’ ; penne is the danger to the public from their blowing up. But the em-j}J. Whitcomb Riley in an interview, was in its wonted place | ‘Tess: IT notfce you are yet rou used t ace of efficient boller inspection, | . “ about of boilers will take the place of efficient bolle ispec n t the deference of the men. Southern men A light! It was her ‘sa! And now he muses Jess: But he’s the least tiresome of al! treated as such. 100K and should be ’ The people of Galveston have just ousted an administretion that; 4 Southern | mn’! ! n | to talk she doesn't have to yell for the pur- kissed amiss.”’ Jess: Yes, all the others have r ess any incompetent smoke inspector will be promptly , | ? Joubtiess y of any ismanaged city can do the same thing whenever they. | hi to sti his story and give her a cnance. DE AY OF DOMESTIC LIFE. arty St. Louls A this should | Dp! tf is lips ! : C There ought to be but one party In St > ane Ce ~_ non the part of the man for the woman ELATIVE merits of the various;to get married. The old rhyme runs: ralf ) ro | ! he t lake ? » South ro I t e I- ’ hic in the adoption of measures for the welfare and growth of the |: _makes the Southern woman the ge are set forth in the old rhyme, which | Wednesday the best day of all have invaded all fields of masculine effort is evidence enough | city. ‘ecbieeate eterna cccxgencd tem Poesy ete ye : a " Roller Mills. “Marry when the year !s new, | Friday for losses, lane, Mr. Robert | When February birds do mate 'bride’s happiness depends not a little on compounding of simples, furnishing of chests of fine Unen for Speaker Cronin must come off the roof, in Armerica o4 : st} ' mai r Tin? he hubi¢c wmonor +r introducin o!- } € ‘J pe » nas OW, - , us honor of int lucing fT }1f you wed when March wi * 'something blue,” is inv ariably regarded by of ge supertiutended = the this change. To many it is ominous, to others it Is a change a - nhvy 2 year . eve. : | 7 for the better. Some hold that the old life was one of mere smoke up. erectio f several large mills in Austria-|Joy for maiden — ee: You — chosen all right. “te , . . ¢C ia , | tungary S68 Mr. Oexle paid his first; Marry in the month of May, Marriex nh gray, drudgery and that the intellectual and industria] arena was Some readers simply pronounce it Charlie Gosh and let it go}. to England. and two vears later in-| You will sures rue, the day; You will go far away. never meant for one sex alone. at that. tro ed into a mill at Neweastle both!| Marry when June roses wr alae | in — kK, 1° baal vw , ’ " , ‘ , . and fluted rolis We: sorry he!|Over land and sea you’ gO. You wi wish yourse ac Others regret the influence Or the new life upon women. Col. Roosevelt's policy of paying an eloquent tribute to any a i. yall , eg i Artemis They whe in Yuiv, Go Married in red. , ed, Admitting that the advocates of woman's rights may not community he ts addressing may heip to fatten his boom, mve been hundred | Must labor always for thelr bread. "ou | better be dead. if he had never 1} Whoever wed tn August be, Marrie in green, . ia ‘7 ° s heir | dollars into his ’ { be lacking in the dom o ee v gp pr ggg aah There are single tax people and people who don't want to nay | jar, lis en * however AS Si le} Many a change are sure to see. Ashamed to be seen. ee once women c&h cooy and that thelp) . ungie tax. | first bis sight and then his reason, and| Marry ..in September's’ shine, | Married in blue. homes are not of the Mrs. Jellaby type, it Is claimed that the > wait 1s A vent! enfus er Your living will be-rich and fine. You'll always be true effec’ upon the girl and young woman in bad. Instead of be- The weather man Aid not fall COW hn on the prediction of this wetter ; oy HT) on he ‘ ! If in (> tober vou ao marry, Mi irried in pearl, nen ie ; — ‘ ) i weather. n about t] de] rion ‘ ‘} Love will come, but riches tarry; You'll live-in a whir ing interested in home duties, she devotes herself to novel as we Hier no dou mains.. ‘T ancet says: |1If you wed in bleak November, Married in yellow, reading, giddy pleasures and social fads The President seems to be finding out that doctors are dull! ‘We are told that the public demand a per-| Only joy will come, reenemaer | ; Ashamed of the fellow ; ”®? anh! . . > iy Li rei the truth In re-| When December's snows fa ast, Married in brown, What is the truth of the matter. Mac hinery and invention company. : if eing hy mgchinery has produc “dia Marry, and true love will last.’ You'll live out of town have made the old life unnecessary and impossible. But is! Comrade Hanna's war record ts much shorter than that of many / roller flou Nich ts an inferfor thing to] oe tne davs in the week Wednesday its Married in pink, e cated OP vk rod ' + Stene-ss Hed | the best and Batu rday the worst on which | Your spirits will sink the domestic life really doomed? Are we trending to that] osper heroes, but it will do. 1b = te ntains al-| OO »th ' AP en \ bh d conta s al. eit: AT ee I, tn, NS we eer a public, mixed up style of 2 Lyle . 1 se iyi aide a CounciIman Spiegelhalter's constituents no longe: ? is |! rv element necessary for existence, |} , » 1Ionger ve an housewo an‘ Trac \" Beha ) or! r the pers ho; in which = nade ™ J . af prac’ | fires. ried to subsist upos lern unintel vate OMe . : 9 . Pe el tically no PD The people of St. Louls ! + to hear the “Star Snangkied Man : - ; 2 sg Pegg pa ae We cannot believe this would be good for the race. What ' ; ee yee | | wan ring ai tj: the ideal life for girls and women, and how shall we at- | played by & regimental bar ec a . Cte 1 Oe FACS, - ut fle rr -teeth Compiled by Agnes Noyes Wiltberger. tain it? at one 1s sent Jemver and see t! who ha ir into thi irth and located CREOLE SDGESE -One cup cold sal- | 4 ' fter the meat ts well in this mixture, cover with and let it simmer for three hour, then add prunes and © are soft; sprinkle with @ tavlespoonful sugar and serve hot eel The Texas poy if The policy of issuing unneces*ary bonds and then radleeming letreams of watcr _ ' , acate ’ Fe. ia © ming jountry Boy. | eit 5 pe “sh steak, flaked and freed from | fhem ata high preinium is not good for any government, | sight aA grea mip mel 4 PO” ye ly Ville ¢W (razette me a ‘old botled riva; ene cold he count being more ae ' oe ane _—_ 22> ————— 2 _ 1a) “ay re 3 . , a-ak ie Seen be See leew chond ‘ one-half teaspoon | ‘ ming 1; re Poyyny ts aspoonful cayenne FENDERS AND BRAKES. An excited old lady musville wv manded to be | mye pn a 4 f He utter. Mix well; oe g , , off a car on which there were thirteen pas ) in TT as cae tee a eee on sc an@ serve on but-| TURKISH DOMATEER DOLMA The case of Mrs. Lacey, decided in favor of the Bt. Louts hie the conductor | ' nd ‘the | Se” enaicl Ft lt, ell aa | cutting a thin slice from the tops of Transit Co. by Judge Clark, merely proved that the car which when - ' ) poeery f | ” ote | ; dozen well formed tose btoee, , : ” 7 . i ace Cftee,r The ¢t } | MTIT IO f ‘ sf pueri v¢ ' ' «ite , 18 , 4 : , Tat & ee: - 7 A aT ; 7 iii 1 rie Shiciis caused the accident was not running at an lilegal rate of speed er" , ie “4 see ;, PH On im Te rable and | Ch MELE ROD.—-Two cups of | move mapninaeanate > na-half pound teat ' hal whi i the following nm ture: I He } it threw no light on the question of life-saving fenders andj ¢¥* ire! il cup sugar, ofne-! sutton ninces hal cup uncooked brakes. —_—— —-——__-_* © ¢-— ——__ _- -- ) sade Hine, half cup melted butter; one-half cup 4 rice: one inch parsley Seno or In the decision it was stated that old Mrs. Lacey was deaf and ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS . ‘weet im Swe soe"! 1 , bang ay “feel cos ae anis " hy ag ents feeble. She had been warned about the cars. But at the critica] . . fe ‘’ in fs warm piace and let rise | S the pulp of the tomatoes, (fill moment the warning went for nothing. The tnfrm old woman . Merv! yotdon hb ‘ BIMPL ‘NS © e nigh : r ne = Vey a Ki: s. epli » th sll bout, from the : became an easy victim. mere SS So Hew ies On SG penny ¢ ' fen Coat ra ie tine rs abo and no og kle with sug@r and/wel] and bake, removing the , It ia to protect life in Just such cases as this that the street cars §.—There 0 eanium on & 4 Le ' ) i ) meited butter, 7 pake. SO We weed | the rice ia satt to tet them brew should be equipped with effective fenders and brakes. In the pews wan wiadiy P he As © } 7 "4 (7 @ es » & . ‘ ' , tt » Pnret iT art . ei Anne as ‘ . + . ce enpner o 3 Té one charge, whatever the law may hold on the subject. TURLE Wid WoLLJ) LIKB TO KNG : ' - 74 | pound flour, be 6 eed, pee — mek Aan : ¢ ad ker otf ‘ . a ‘ | ; 4 ‘ 4 . : ; bas min rterts . this ‘ : 4 ’ ; ri} ’ / . ; | . > ‘ ‘* ‘ ,! was Meanwhile, other lives are in danger. And we have the dic- | geged ne ope ne tabi n butter, One +p bread crumbs. Mix one-half of the crumb: oe . 4 - | ry . , " : rie | ‘ =>)?*? ] salt. Whe! 1 ' with the otney ing’ lis nis hal | form the eh trees 5 thre graceful spectacie of a combine tn the House of Delegates ob CONSTANT MEADER.—There ts oo premium on} ) ; | | ight rell oul about hat inch 10 / mixture into balls. Rell nese structing all legislation that might be life saving, because it has ce, BLOB Lal , c¢ | TILE BIA B ‘ *reatdent Garfield w tf Let , nee a ir TT Thickness , & political quarrel! with other branches of the city government. He died Sept. 1%, 155) = # greas eee etter. On Ee |? © 8 ee ewe eee le human life worth nothing in el | Louis” Are the children and Hi KS “Wy Ae net de ie oot ~ te ; - — ’ 1 ; . @ ; , . ’ . m Ls ad 7 rt. n 1 : > : the aged of no account as compared with the political ang} “en prescribed 13 ywur Cam Fer ert Pree Berets ( Pence Ben . ‘ rise | n and bake. | gried apples; one cup each of prunes : = K.—We do net khow the air aieh i! ne card pes peu nol personal whims and ambitions of the city lawmakers? Depver. with note 6 envelope, "Please forward , : 7 | ee 2 Put into | sand oh ag ok Ra : sae cinnam ee ne OLD SUBSCRIBER-—Tie Pos-Dispateh cannot advive am te tru s-14 fut tt simply happens an | nee ee a “— ; one tablespoonful of When ‘tender add A @ per cent reduction in fares on the Boston, Revere Beach | pects in Oklabome. W! ite W. M Jenkins necre.tary of | tert (iutherie eter ’ whet ne lice int hat an —— vinegar, sweeten ; NWETANT READER.— There is no “law tn the Unite , , " i patna , ro ed, then _ } ago or oatmeal & Lynn Railroad has brought a © per cent increase in its net thet would stop Presitient McKinley from the nominat ) Pd The at “ romething more t ee . anoent! ‘curry powder (which na oremt with elther ago oF | about income. Reductions often mean increases. term.”"’ Don't say ‘“‘statue’ when you meas ‘statut: deo ll quarts of soup. To be eaten cold —-— ~e eo — R. D. B.--The — Geet aes - ees re in « efter : » run the earth's affairs: . ¢ Tnickel ) ; Co ' . ~ rere fe 6 Sos Se ee ee uinbia be baw | , nened of Sam | : ' or grated cocoant |, SWEDISH HERRING SALAD. Soak three PROGRESS OF SURGERY pardouing power and everywhere iD causes of offense in fouls an . , i*hopped ehicken or ott |@aited herrings several hours In cold a w.—A President may serve three or thirty: tare ’) ; neraiued : not on : em oares, in place oy mat. chop hal ‘ . . Then remove the bones and as muec The wonderful pregress of surgery since President Gar-]| the + to ont —_ are is + a tuttomal [inal iin'r | 1) worl hieh | " by! Malt to taste and eat with dry botied : the skin as you can. Cut the fish ow es. OU At take . . ; oy ; atic rpiie : field died from the effects ar toe pistol shot ts made plain by pees has ever been @lected more than tw ice. | you, IAPANESE TOASTED RIC Molé cola ce, mannees tne yw ae Oy ae the successful treatment of President McKinley's case li died ——— So far beyond your ach, bolled rice into elongated its Pn Kicheh$ionion; cover with vinegar: add a little When the surgeons reached Gen, Garfield they immediately The Folly of It. In not the only pebble on i for pienic lun@hes , ckKol CaF 4 , The ul « en lcoals until brown. Used for picnic :ulom introduce? # probe from & I a ‘he * directly into the From the New York World vache : pin aban . |two hours before using wound. The probe waa unaster) ime and, ar hUA surgeon or or what avall are outlaw plotting» a rainat such a De she — ‘ han: * Aaiways deate the hands« for ' INDIAN RROWN ring! ei the petration ‘ | | out td f bri Ging) And some draw high, some low: * lit, then pour fn ordinary eustard and well: drain; pour over the | gk. melted butter; omer Let satand sugar, cinnamon and allepice: origina! probing: , , "1 Ns sufferin to ] : ; ry ; - in > ‘ p 2? «cards are eittii : “ The nethods now emi ah ye OE Was | Ne the President div» the @onatitution and the | 7 seen fixed. .| TURKISH SLEE \ RENSKI very |r alf pound of lean raw beef, mut- to Mr, McKinley «= wound excep! a superfictal dressing, for «ix successors in regular order-the SE yytenlibon |One onion, cut fine, k: season and fry in butter with the radt:: ai operation vf laparotomy was perio rmed, | taries of estate, of the treasury and of war, the attorne,s “gen ‘ eral and the postmaster entral The Infamy of the endeavor t* ic . But it simpiv happens ao é. | le . fried in butter in «2 1 tf Bie spoon fui mine ed onion, when . The Explorers. » | het mixture place a add one-hall ¢ of Engiien mutton of suitable sige for serving; 'waln coy broken into pieces. the rice thick flatten on three sides ‘and toast ove i pepuer and one teaspoonful each of | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts oper to everybody who hes a comple'nt to make, a grievance to ventilate. infor- Mateu to give or a subject of genera! interest to discuss, org public service to acknéwledee, and whe fan put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from pcrzons' seeking employment canaet be gives place io this column. All letter. must be eccom- panied by address and signature )} Unclean Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ have spent nearly four weeks in St. Louls and at least 10 hours on the streets each day, and have not in all that tithe “een @ Street cleaner of any kind in opeta-. ition. Such streets as ( ‘hestnut, Broa way are married he will raise thunder it | If Speaker Cronin is Interested in the Fair Roofing Co. he has oT} i hat a] a oes cook on earth. —Wew Yor k eres ut Hh (is #1!, and I feel is if I had made : and others a: ijacent resemble a mot very ‘arefully kept livery stable floor. AS an outsider and one who has more a passing Interest in the success of coming World's Fair it seems to me 4t this season of the year, if at neo . whe n there are thousands of visiting chants from ull over the United States . St. Louls, it would be a good thing to _ an the streets at least once a week and furnish employment for many idle men. me would not like the raven to croak the never m ore ' nor do |] bid you borrow that | magic motto of the white city by the lakes i will but in that stronger. nobler word Ww e wlll, and tn the atrength of the af fenoted In the word We, the succes® ‘ir will be assured and the ecroake r ti * raven be heard never more. Laouls THE RAVEN. Answer to “Advice Wanted.” | To the Editor of the Past-Dtapiftch. You say you are quite sure that you cane not win the man’s love whom you love so very much lf have loved a wentleman very much, und Know he don't give a snap for me, speaks pleasant when he ts with me, a fool of myself just tn caring for him, al- thor ah [ love him ever #6 much, and seems ne it nothing could make my love less for or course, if you do not leve the No 2 gentleman, do not advise you to mafr- him, a& | would never marry except fo ove. But I should try to care for Ne. %, as he could give you a rood home and cares for you. That a man cares for his wife is at great deai As far as [| .see I think it is a dog's life to live out, being in other pcgpie s kitchens all the time rhe No 1 gentleman may never pop the juestion, and | suppose you don't want to be an old maid BLOND, St Louis Coursing. To the EJftor of the Post-Dispatch With the opening of the coursing season at Pastime Park. the usual protests are being made by humane peuple. A Post- Dispatch reader says: “It seems that the sight of a helpless hare being overtaken by a blood hirsty hound and torn to pleces | would be revolting to a person of right mind,” If this so-called sport were necessa to encourage the bree ding of the swift-foot- ed aogs to aid in the extermination. of hares or to augment the food supoly by Killing rabbits it might be excused. But | when farmers and country people set about the reduction in gumber of wild rabbits, they simply resort to a round-up, and any can «0 On four legs is available | pose, is that coursing is simply ne: f t) modern aids to gambling or ‘ing As & Spetcacle it can only please thoughtless persons or those who ere apathetic to suffering. The werid would be without this and suena similar rhe oe sinughter of live birds Bo h : a barbarism Ht MANTTY. © 40018, A Grass Widow's Advice. To the Eadttor of the Post-Mepateb. “Stenographer” in ton ght's Post-Dispatens asks for some haqnest advice on “Shall ¥ marry « man ! do hot or can not love, just - to make him -happy and get a home? ae iroadly 1 » never ee ever marry a man Vou ao. nee ; Ad : Ht if he iz | poree: tent Some girts are brought ur th the 'idea tInstlled “th: it * one aim of their life is to marry. and consequence they ace cept the first. ar a Often the worst chance | that comes along The rule seems to be | | | | j to marry well if you can; but marry. ow the ideal life and one we were intended to 'live is a married one, and it if truly ideal when there is mutual love and esteem be- tween husband and wife; but T tell rou girls, ‘tis not a disgrace to be what Is called old maid; ‘tis far better than a loveléss Tr: irriag No, your courtship and bridal days are the happie st ones you will have. and simply be- cause vo ire ge tting old and think it's your last chance, do not marry tust to make him happy. (Rut how can you tf you don’t love him?) You may for a while, and if La | don't learn to love him, then what | you of that living under conditions at ire irksome to you, for without mut love you will not or can not get over | vexation that will arise. So do not oad an. other loveless marriage; rather stay to the end of your days. There inf noble work in Hife as a wife's, in same Willard and others To « large extent this ts the ead experi- ence of one who made the mistake you ask about. Of course if you are tired and want a home you might take ant risk. St. Louls. GRASS WIDOW. Nap Would Be Amused. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the ghost of Napoleon can sense ly things it must he greatly amused at t idea that he sold Louisiana to aid the new republig of the West. | of Lafayette in Napoleon. isican was strictly imperial. even tolerate an American wife for his brother WORLD'S FAIR STOCKHOLDER. St. Louls, The Girl Who Works. | To the E4itor of the Post-Dispatch. Yes, work ts honorable, and the gtrl | is raised in direst poverty and is com | to work for Ter living and {s true to h ‘be treated with the same re spect and con- . id her God, deserves more credit and ene ‘Oouragement than one that. has had more ‘asant surroundings. A poor girl that goes out to service should _ sideration as the poor rich girl. As tong a6 a poor girl is good and pure, why not treat her with respect and help her not to lher lowly station In fe? Kind words spoken here and there do not cost any- | thing, and they have helped to lighten many TURKISH KOOFTAIS.—One pound mut-/| and i534 , uit of at SHape | rest f the erumbs until well covered and | rich stewed gwipISH FRUIT SOUP.—Two cups|, an ones Durets r? bor, ass the poet Says: “Te Is indness that sweetens bitter wee rnd checks the rising sigh. | When trouble sinks the apirit low and even hope doth fly.”’ LENORE HALL St. Leuis, A Little Love Making Now and Then, fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch If the man who signa himeelf “Socrates” isg really in earnest a@ th wanting a wife to kies, hug and pet him through Hfe he is one of a thousand who cares te continué reh Now lI am an afferc ionate wife. my husband as-any woman noes his is my experience: When we ried several years ago my pusheua always kiss me good-bye when leave house, and on his return | would re him, lie had business er and was worried and I ed he waa not as affec often leave home with. t | soon @fecovered it i him of tt (but | lowed him Now. if he wants a kiss onate caress, he must make iret (whieh is quite often) ie L true wlhfe li always respond, to thimk of a oman Lo kines, hug and iband always on hm Some. in lime grow monotonous te mer.) think @ little love-making now and last longer. Who agrees with meé And just a word to the woman who signs herself ‘An Unhappy Wife.’ Think she must = iffer death if her love for band is not reciprocated; possibly 'played her caresses too much in publ s 4 ree of the bullet was revealed beyond « | itute anarchy and “get rid «f goverr eo pees were molt to effect the Pomterygeys de Reepiien is only equaled by its absolute idiocy. ‘meee 1s SSSSSSCSCHPOvdesge geese ° per. aa tegepoonful MH 1 7? eon Es Soe oa -_ 2 eo oe © ' ” ae | - ’ ~ - ‘are ; . ; — e 4 , i Bs a of, CTE ae a : ‘ > Abie e . a Ca Pe - . = inh . 7 ' ; - Saas, , fal . a oe . is 4 t . hve By o> vi =. Se - . ' . r. F i Sy aeor ae Oe et a iia ee which | think often tres men—as 4 e showed her love for him at ail. Be somewhat ane at ¢ ? rha you may oan os - A BROW N-E TYED wo eine seated Ht. Ladies on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, If a rule were made that men sit together on the street cars, the tad would not have it that way who wants thie rule would iw the break it. [ have been a there Were empty seats «& eit richt down by ten. ask gl a fos Soy oe a e ia a. eee ee Peal Pr el et . “s “en ai sts Mh . > sl > ORR POR BC. mma. MA ASO I aR NER Rar ciee C * ee 3 : aa a ee ; " eager ag oy : _ ’ + whale . oa —— e 4 , tt ee Cee = a £ _ ey “3 : , “ aeeaciaceilied % 2 LP CREE BEF Cea cco ich gen MB — ss : ° Nes mp st etonage 9 TT SAR GRR — ATT

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e -aeew + 62 ae SRIDAY—ST. LOTTS POST-NTSPATCH-—SsEPTEMBER 13, 1901 a ie GERAGHTY OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH Scat 7 — LIKE IMMORTAL BARKIS “IS WILLIN’” New Fall | | Surprise Special Sale 205 DELEGATE CHARLES L. GERAGHTY —— frat rabies uc tabswisige fashions en's Fancy Half Hose. Superb, swell, high-grade Fancy Hose, 2- thread all the way through; a genuine com- binatien of wear-resisting elegance. oe (Cat). ie } a Reg Se | | Three-thread Extra high We illustrate two leading | sol . ‘ Hat Fashions which will be Oe Bue (Oe: spliced Reem Adopied by well dressed men. The Good Luck Factory, on the Premises, Has Just Finished Made of the world’s best qualities By America’s best makers. a Special Line of Gentlemen’s Suits. Suits that will make the S Suits of character, style and 50 merchamt tailers green grace seldom found ig 2 ;. with envy. ready-to-wear garments, For the quality sold by exclusive THE SCHOOL BOY HAS HIS INNING NOW. 4 f ; Hat slores at $5.00. | Double-Breasted Knee-Pants Suits, the Reliable Kind, $1.90 | | $125, $195, $2.50, $295, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95, $5.50 Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits With Vests, Ages 8 to 16. For the qualities sold eisewhere $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 And everywhere at $2.50 » $ and $3.00. Vestee Suits for the Little Lads—Great Suits at Small Prices. It pays—to take an interesting é $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 to $5.95 stroll ap Olive street to our s‘ore. EEE Our Exclusive and Original Double Guarantee Binds Every Sale: i—Money back without controversy. 2—Clothing pressed and repaired free for one year. Wernes By Recs Bi78e. 5c | Kne Pants fr Sctool Wead | Sss-'2raasea Bl De , x, Cc en , * Mechanics’ Overalls, . . Tice Can Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters Satae una 487 50c, 75c, $1 at aad oe New Republic Building Seventh and Olive e LY for Saturday ———= etait oP a sy d Monday Only. (ha ehh SJ siccectmaes gy: = ’ aa ors pained Boys’ Golf Caps eiceer’thance.. --0— 0-0-0 00-00 -_ o_o 0 —__ o_o 09 9 6 4 etn —?—_—_-—_—¢-»y Open every Saturday uatil 10 m. Ss , Pp. ce our ad in this paper every Friday. ments are not as bad as some of the mem-| ° bers seem to think. though 1 don’t deny WHO WOULD NOT REFUSE THE SPEAKERSHIP 4 THE NERVE OF CORNY JOHNSON ? | 3 - they might be more cordial ee j= — er “My committee, the committee on pub-| 9 —~*-*—*-*--*— i: ov ws ar lic improvements. has been criticized. es- pe ae ) : ee ‘Pe . 7 —e—?-- o-oo -@- © @—-o—_@—__9--—_@—_@ -- o_o —_ o—_ —-@- ~?—?—-*--—-@ —_-@— oo os | pecially by President Phillips of: the board which have proved unprofitable to the city. 40205, . ; for ‘holding up some 2) street reconstruc- 1s ” “gy magpie ser F Aaa te Th m “ ee 6—-Damages opening alley cit; AD you seen Corny Johnson driving 'O, @ clay-worsted is just the thing se ‘ ié@ Pal . £ > ; "@ like } od } tion bills. I want | to correct ais ligures. | part of the ce coe . Seicdiantie against ob-| Council Bilis, into Saline ford from up Platte} M = Non eS | ~~ words. “The mavor is not hostile to the House, or the House to the mayor. Right here I differ with. Cronin aguin. And the rela- tions with the Board of Public Improve , -o—-0-- 0-00-0006 —9—__4—_4—_9-—_9-—_9-— 9. —_ 9 —- 6-6 - o ling work on s ts which will be af-; * en a vo Se ae As chairman of the public improvement | fected by its o7 ‘Hi n. ness Steve a , ’ ; I {‘jout toa ‘iend and remarked, ‘he nerviest | . ; 9° , committee. Geraghty pre sented a favorable | Six ordinat , era? iy neessions ; nd eiue, rom (8 Fight of - to ' ¥ rs ( i QO} ‘lat > Bottom me sal) =, replied Johnson, biting off the ~ }UM. ‘ert y ul o this particular time the | CU Uf “ie Cigar an: utting the weed into > crowding US for room. We report on the World's Fair park site bill, | privileges to usines ouses ‘fe among] SHISLATION COMMVITTER | aad , ‘ } my " . O had not recognized aeae tied er ge ted wags ~ 9 tis sult 2 MUST reduce our stock. although personally opposed to the For the delayed bills | House Biils 1d for ~etior ras pipes | ” as charged with. those characteristics oe ee Have cut the price of every pair of Men's Tan Shoes Park location. With th xc lon, The bills in the hands of the ways and June - OViIGIDS —_—" ‘ieonee important matte? ie} heen means committee are of more -rec: ~' con | mi : fixture Sia : | | of fearlessness. force and ‘“carrving-a- | *’ AU, ‘dl ‘ © ih an pay you, it tft his hands during his YT in the House | but nearly all have been {n the committee's} Council Bul) | (hing-through-against-all-odds" that are so | ¥°" 0, Th > in early next week and . $4.00 grades ta Deesnis ant alten Was the garbave reduction bill. on which | hands long enough to receive attention in} ! Al e—A MENG ulding ord bene ar t) &@ Western man’s heart. But ail nange it AMG, Say, seems to me, since $4.00 grades in Russia ane willow 2 he and his colleagues, Denny and Fontana, | the ordinary course of procedure. The most -‘- June 1 Jicensing runners and provid n-| Sreat transformation had taken place ji neve Ss Symedody else interested in this ae succeeded In reaching an agreement with important are the ordinances relating to the alti Yr emplorvin int! ‘runner ze rn! Johnson's lifé 2al us as much as myself, the firm price , . the Council. licensing. of restaurants, the employment) °° “UF 22-4) ¢ it 4 misdemean r oll Early one evening he had left his. ttle |” ‘and something for the girl. ret aenaier Oe ene Dios ‘counterfeit license tags or plates iow-bullt shanty and gone across the sand Kind of byw the way of remembrance— Say, a pees genuine welt soles most ws Tet all sizes in the lot— ée 3 ---- of ianitor ¢ > ar 7; a her. - ~~ - 4 There Is Much ift’s eane. a ee ee Sher ” alia SS ee —ae duties for com-| bottom covered with the thick voung buf- | 5&CK of horehound candy.’ : - rile of revised ordinances a o | Notewrige nae , r i falo grass to the home of old Denny No- The store keeper handed out the flat The fender bill, which is now in the rail- COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS. le Te Rene ; an, set close to the sloping bank of Clear | n the popular country con- | . - - Business Ahead. road committee's hands is not included in , ills. | The House of Delegates will meet in Its the list of held-up bills, which includes | 79. Aug. 20—Rellef of Leonard Kroeger, Ben Se- creek, to borrow a ripsaw. The old man, | fection, id Johnson walked haitingiy out ee : chamber at the City Hall at 7 o'clock Fri- only those measures on which the House . mstian and Louie O«t = pede and daughter and all the little y . on and drove slowly northward /, a er- ayles Shoe © day night. has never acted. It is in the committee | S6. Ang. 50—Relief of Kate Waleh Th ans were just sitting down to supper. }|to his home | 1, fe? : hould the comittees of the House report box, however, and no one : _ ©OMMITTEE ON FIRE DEPARTMENT | Ny eg Johnson to gtay, and he took n Tuesday of the next week he brought | 509 N, Sixth Street, 3 Doors South Washington the bills now in their hands the delegates when it will come out It was passéd by|Counell BH. : co sats a ae between ce host and hostess, the |] back the thes | : ing would have an all-night session. | the (‘ouncil. was s0 amended by } Oo \ us noe : sal «nel cnkact lon of at na ¢ yuxom, red -» bu “ |. The three bills now In the committee's Agr dl | neD sdinance re} © to | | and the brown bread, and, though the t- rain the latte t of the week—in A half dozen bulging committee boxes tell! | hands are for the conferring of switch Rae tet yc | ) ting sun shining through the window took | days, perhaps nd l'li look vwver your stoc¢ another story om a r. ag eae poe tage oe } r ! ol W ~* ’ a Sieg: 5a . . " ‘ P iis : ° S n? > . | rose thea ihle +. . . 9 ; = 1 e > In them are = ® bills Delegates Howard, Brennan. CGazzolo. , ] his eyes upon the girl across the table. ( said the young man who P which have ET Uetesducet inte the Camm A gene ee ie ts and Troll ar - yon — ages ag co opp pee Retere, bad spomen in the store looking up from sort- | Teeth Extracted ithout ain by ; it Ii - 7. aa f ; , " | tegwari leg the {ouse'’s position in Tne words with her at the Villiage stor oO? . , oo prim ig Py: b 4 oll and Honse of Delegates s! the n- | 2 members of the railroad committee. ooo af allan i eel BS , aS . a ee | it raisins, ‘“‘when ig it that you're go- M ang. of the otal aged raat a sia The legislation committee, co: Sistine of controversy with President Phillips of the | Saturday, but never before had he taken lin ) get married? | - ait to tell the bovs Our New Patent ethod., . : Kelly Burke Fy nt 7 M1) ‘ ci : ' Board of Publix Improv ements ave! the time to studv her closely Hie tad UU" - am - a ’ . a witli je : = “t. 4 U til Ss . 6 dates on the bills range from April ; mtana roll and Ober- Pe ee ee a eee tS a V- lan |! come out cNnarivari you ntl Sept. 16—this is positively | pag 14 teeth , al 4 Yv " =~... x ° ; . 41) - ie ’ =) a’ ~ ? 4 ? : ‘ _ : “? - extracted at ¢ to September, and they involve public and beck, is delaying two bills framed by brand of Fal nt to be use d in street con- | ingly that she seem to @ | Vhen's the wedding coming off‘ the last time we will extend the Parlors witbuut the least Pgs, National Dental priva e interests amounting to hundreds of ee a yepes Whyte Une provides id tion, Delegate John I Ssweene: said * served the ee deftly ooKed alter ‘“‘T'll let vou know when it’s time to come,’’ . - time on our cut prices. I. C. WOODSON. 3430 Park ar | . ¢ or ec rfe icense ts *riday: Lis Wants; presse is or tha ipon him. | hnson evasively | $8.00 Non-breakable P a t oO sands oO dol § pena t es II counterfe ifinge lic 1 bal | ta _ ria . c . - 4 . ‘ i¢ a ; 17 MN } t as \ ¢*i a : ca a e lates O66 « r hou § lars and the other provides forlicensing natal “The House has no tnterest in the mat-{ Moreover, her smile pleased him ; | The follow ing Friday the storekeeper sat | Full Set of Teeth.... 3 - We Are the Griginators of Low Prices for Pirst- | " - j ter, except the city’s interest. We wish|as the full round throat a1 he strong, | ; office chair reading the Week!) | Gold Crown, 22k ... : Class Dentistry in St. Louis. —* t ‘why ‘ity should pay for Port-|shapely figure | Satine “ome ame j ’ | Brid Work : Sear wag ey a The rest are House , "© é g three | {9° know why the « ay Sn pay . . : we e Ford Times. ridge Work, per tooth ........... ieawed » ‘Lige ceived the ee oot ce Mave ang | Minor committees of the House, those on | !#nd cement at $2.15 a barrel in preference| After the meal the two men went out ¢ A man and his wife entered the door. | Silver Fillings tt eeecereeees was applic without’ Pata, and see ~ - have been assigned to committees rom claims, fire department and markets. — to louisville cement at 90 cents a barrel. | porch and while the women cleared | Dropping the newspaper into a chair he | Gold Fillings .. qpeateah’ atiotaesien me, 06 Oe Se whose keeping they have never emerged The sanitary committee {s the only tm- | Louisvi le cement bee ng good enough to build | awe y the supver things smoked tne ir rose and greeted his customers. eT . H. E. FAIRBANKS Like the lion's den in the fable many | POTtant committee of the House whose bex | he, Fads bridge with. | and talked of the spring plowing | “Good morning, Mr. Masters. How ars = Tenor, Gotham City Quartet. footprints point toward the committee {s clei.r. Delegate Burke is the head of this | Also we would like to know wny M ia - > the mothe and daughter E . ou ‘ou. Mrs. Masters? And what can l do - mW boxes of the House. but few lead away committee, and says that he proposes (sourl sand, instead of Meramec sand, a ‘ all four dis« ussed the last wit a for you today?” One-half of the delayed measures are in |feCOMmend favorably or unfavorably all | Speier grade, is called for. vival, the stone mill being bullt ¢ = “IT want to get a suit of clothes.” the hands of the committee on public im bills sent to him. The various garbage re- the Iiouse has no power to change the | Ford, d the new neignbor: ‘Om MMS 7 ‘rr led the way to the rear > = t _¢ 4 ‘ . é y . 4 yr “i sory THA “jyrg 9 . provements. Delegates Geraghty, Kinney. duction bills of the present session have Potung specifications. We must either |] so het 1. of the room where he kept suckley, Kelly, Faulkner Fac rite and passed through the hands of this commit- Pass MIS Aas they Are sent to us or de- Pfeffle compose the committee ete tee, which also handles bills referring to | fat them. ! Ne . Tal loo lk! None of the bills in the y mn .| the city institutions and for the licens - RRS wi stirred near the agoor, an PONNSON LOOKIN ine atneetraame led out several suits } 4 , ands of this . eee i! L . : , . of 7) r] ) lji« = the new Chain of Rocks electric The bills now before House committees. vb gnoe where he was the porter, Thurs- - 7 may MB “house standing ut ¢ and d to live, somebody toid me—pneu-: railroad. ‘ me ; , 'day noon by Charles Stessen, the bartend- | ‘ : ; | tar ~~ , r mething hat kind.”’ : “ 7 l ners a ate . ' . > & : ’ i chee 2 og haved tar away . he monia or something of that bhdMA. Another measure which has been held ote ion ree 1 te os ow? aoees when er, die” of his wounds in the City peape | foe ta. ri pound ; “Ves, the doctor's given her up. Says | 7 : 1e@y Were reierres Oo the committees, are /tal at 11 o’clock Thursday night. key that the girl would return he| ‘re ain't no hopes. A funeras and a f by the public improvements committee | ! nl | Thinking ) since July 16 was recommended by Mayor | 5 follows: cf eee At the time he was shot Clobwitz WAS | .aited for half an hour, but as she did not; wedding f1 week is a good deul for us Wells ‘in a special message and passed PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTER. protesting because Stessen had shot at | come he finally took his leave of Nolan andj]on Platte Bottom to go through.”’ Louse Bills. 'Eush Welly, a negro who had refused t the old man’s wife, and walked around the “How wou you like this brown check Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware 4 . ’ “9 : by ' ‘ { ou : abo) S lf ; ublfe scale “1 eeti« ’ OT ; es Ti VV | Se ‘ > . 6. April ~~? Ber or >. waste par lx res on ' leave t hie SEL ior i [ f mn orde re ! ‘ ~ . } ous and across ; iif Jha ; U) 1 Ual r r . ' dai I t ) ds ¢ te a tT ) — — — &treets by I . it [; . ‘ lobwitz iS said to h 2 \ or remarked : y tri | : ag : tii: i ; hin a It] in orf tra i A G O ’ ’ S ought ] i . “+ ) . ‘y : N ra T P "OF rl 7s - barb- 32. May 21—KEquipment and mainte c ‘Iie * gga en » © o.| blue grass sod toward the road Phe : >* \ quipt wenance of public] hetter look out. or you might’ hurt some- wire fence had been cut and a cheap. ul-| ae ike vourself. ve been selling a lot | Conta ] : om: athihous« . “te ith that aon w . - : . ° go ons a , | 36. Junvu 7—Permitting Bell Telephone Co. to erect pOeyV With lat Sun. : .| painted gate set. in Lpon this leaned a/o he this spring. W hat Was that vou | L!/ show window at Tenth and Olive streets. The remark was prophetie, for two hours 'woman’s figure with her back to him.| said—a funeral and a wedding? Thats a | ‘ of. June Permitting Thomas McManus to build later he was shot. himself. »| Johnson saw that it was Nolan's daughter O deal for one week. I Suppose jou re- t : he s Stessen was arrested pending the result of |* ae ; ett plontigr to atata = wo canopies at the southwest corner of Sey- pb epnte a stea@ penal . stopped abruptly and then went on rhe | fer Corny Johnson's match , turned and gazed at him| “C Johnson and Bess Nolans. They | a) | Biood | O§mrysan enth and Franklin avenue, Clobwitz*s injuries. girl heard h‘'m. rn + June 14—Vacating north and south alley tn ' 2 isilentiv. Johnson took off his hat sheepish. ‘ere t's see one of. those black suits in | | | him full in the face. he managed to eee ee eh eek o . Pao ame Oy bri ye l-lik " t¢ There is no poison SO highly contagious ~ 14 ‘uthorizing Gill Rros . : ly and began running ‘ Im W neel-Iik Be ; > over Yona I . ‘ S S . | ’ rcmone th on o Proxkee troe mr .o/?e ‘ . _ siti . . too sure you are cured because all external S avenee to Jefersos avenue Yes,"’ she said simply, smiling ar Sim. | pile ol | signs of the disease have disappeared, and ves yoy poe of Eighth street, Clark | Po ea S menr f SRS anes On Caw a hie Mr pe patent rag pak Agi ne the oo one ne ¥ well. Many per- 53. June Pe sins ln of Ninth street, Cass | ie es | “Tt was fine.” he said stvlish yet genteel and modest. it’! sons have been dosed with Mercury and i . Heinpstead street, ae iginal M Then they were both silent, though the; wear like iron, too.” Y ’ ul ys 4 rave ‘ > lle t* ' Ww and Ori ina eth- , : = i ¥ { eT e} . be *T) \ ) ny’ he said suddenly | “Yes: did you see it?’ Canopy on north sige of Olive street, betwee ful Methods Used. smiled up at him again When I saw — ou in ~ oe mage we ‘ ul right nen ane iere ia ” that the discase was only covered up . imwing and Garri ’ nu ‘ = k J - ‘i ant PATTISON avenues, reached over and awkwardly put his -_ : id to if ' ' a suit just like that. - driven from the w. . une 2S Autiorizing Con P. Curran Printir cj . I 1Z I » é T about her and kissed her twice hey rit ie’'d got to get a Liko Begets Like. to. to make excavation under the sidewalk oy FREE CONSU fs ION. in then, tu tell the old man Nola! ne s » gla i you iKed it Corny did, too, , AT De. J ife st 2 a sis girl didn't Eariv last eee sec surface to bre: 1k Ust street, near Third. Liarver Moore out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi- . Juty 15—Reconstruction of a) . ig? ; ce ct Bre ecunstruction of alley in city block | : se eminent oculist and | sin 7 } nile he eo ' t out to show her : cation find those nearest and dearest to i | ; s 9 = - - a a ve - — people, they wi r ve ok. » . Figen w é. é: pane - a > ‘ 3 : “ » rtd ‘ ‘ons tructior ra nite [a . —s sSsee ’ - ‘ : sSoone as Ve? rié tte] bY] Tht ‘ PUCK re a Lv) . mL\Crudy ii), them h ive been infected by this loath- mn Bolt avenue, Faston ‘te toa sidewalks 7 2 —w Len ae cou. | for all concerned. The next Sunday, four} Tuesda: ive a rn Ixth tree ts pone aisease, for no other poison is KO o » 2 Ketablishm nt of ‘ iarendon avenu _ ta aS Nat Ms darae ae nn State days later, was , . rhe ¥ TN) \uiT ‘““Rro ight ; oe bat k? nN ek eq Masters : : ‘On : stri No. 4 i : “ton 4 ing Nolan said that this reoul rive > bu: “What did he do that for? gu transmittes oO vi +h Strat Nt . eh ¢ the Blind, ia; ss" : cae wurely itted from ] arent to child 3 S—Construction of sewers in abore dis a the atentific | band and herself abundant time t invite! “Didn't sult Said he'd be in again and BALANCE OF THE au tie: 7 © Mel it another tut he hasn't come yet. , ware Z —— ‘ as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, rie is- | rae Kno} as the originator of |all the neighbors and rain (teen pick out an 7 } Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, . a reet ( b ke " a system of eye treat- | son said that he could ‘tt the house fixe Jitst trs on tn.s ct at. Mr. Masters. You -— es ment which is mild and/up a little by, that time. And the gir! sald! and Johnson are about the same size, and al it to fit you It's the same coat i 5 : an old sore or ulcer developing in middle Coun harmiess, but cures the / that It would suff for her to make a new! this oug! . : a, --- .. . : }ATTDIeSsS, ‘at é i Sutiice for ( Lf Ane i it : ”, . ; life, can be traced to blood poison con- | *°- Saou! w “Granting wharting privileges to st. moet obstinate cases. Dr. | dress and for Johnson to go to town andj he took out. Say, when's that wedding com- tracted * egg dap pon ned Spe 7 . j 5 Moore ts probably the oD y | buy a new suit of clothes on?” cs = | Stocks ositiv ] h . ] 1 ‘ in early The Sin of the Parent. sigus ating to overhanging | coal goin Ale ny age | This remart of he girl gave Corny John- Wi adie | comin of € It's come off,” | . Pp eiy being ciosed out at amy prices , ime aencideri ? . duly 16—Abolishing uoprofited) oe D wery case mwanulated | 0" much food for reflection. On his life he | Snapped Out AIFS. Masters. > wil ' life, for it remains smold ring in the Sys- “. duly 12 Estgblising abd opening all meet care een, as detor how could not have raised ten dollars in ready ou they W ill bring. } " ' : very tem forever, unless properly treated and block 5006 ,+ alley, city | | hopeless the case way | CaSh, and saw little prospect before the | an’ im tha tore] ld, the clerk : : _ » - > ; P = nas. 7 ' Fe t store eper " > ’ driveu out in the beginning. S S. Ss. is » guly i. Pstablishing and opening alley, city > ’ seem or of bow long | next fall. Yet she would expect him A mh | e = “— so ee H ne , ri e ler gt ; a ‘ee ‘ @® moiasses eblore or oe Responsibility suddenly and unexpectedly ‘ | Every article sold is guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Coa. it does this so thoroughly and cffectually 5. July 12--Establishing and opening § ; : i . . ig Shreve ave-/ and without nue, Natural Briage road to Lee. | e¢onfine the patient iD a dark room, Dor even band - pushed upon one brings forth latent pow- barrel and pulled down the h od of thie kerosene can. Then he put out the | that there is never a return of the disease 7 + 16—E . - July 10--Extublishing grades of streets, aye.| age the eye. He bas numerous cures to bis credit ers, produces nerve, makes a man. Lying | sreer ked the back 4d } lled down | j , son ere (ne wie qagoor Ange pui fr erTcy } to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards nues and alleys, . . . ~ulists bad pronounced incur- - - : : : oS caste, es en nor a guens. but an ab- | On his bed wide awake that night, ie Taking a blue-checked calico aK ? ¥ j >) fe “I > 4 j ; 4 7 = 70, Aug. 6—Authoriaing water comm | ’ a not a theory a oe e cures Contagious Blood | point employes to operate pew nme e 4 sclate soowipage made sure by thousands of cases | the soft winds blow ceaseless! CAROUER me * from underteath the counter he pull- Poison in any and all tric railway from Baden to the Chalin ay Sng be hae cured. Dr. Moore can furnish abundapce ;open windows, and far away on the hils , cs Se full sctTneata (he COUNntEr Ne P atl @nd Oxing their salaries , sre of testimonials of cures performed in St. Louls | across the river a covote velped its troubles - cai” ret A ge) a he , son ; . +» i ; ) ‘* ; ; s. cy I € . eT rie ~s> P op a t° eis mee fe tame beck to hie ti FENDER PICKED UP CHILD- | # feet without being injured. , Stages; contains no cs wel ; WAYS AND MEANS TTE . ~ulists bad onounced them ay Cornv Johnson thought ; ve y Von eEm. ee gs F yy s ali over. the out and the next morning drove into Sa-| clothing. Then he came back to his high7 ' desk and dragging out the heavy ledger, She attempted to cross ee... | Cherokee street and stepped on the @ai mineral to break down > Bille, hopeless, but his practice ext our constitution: it i “, Aug. 25—Authorizing presiden ‘nion. Rev. N. Calvin, Colorado Springs, | ;,. to get his suit of clothes. Hn; itis murchase new boiler for House a ay - Golo late of Waco, Tex., wee pearly bilnd fo: a ee of clothes? Yes, sir. Sack or * et gl cm, entry: . a: ae and loss: ly vegetable and the only blood puri- | s7. Sept. 3—Payment of : ‘ | * |It Carried Louisia Huebner Forty Feet ma peat ’ ’ —, yme lam ; : from granulated sore eyes and ulcers . re » at eeper. #9 gl ‘ eee | ages for wid ning of fifteen years 6 the United cutaway? asked the storekeey “T want | “One Stockman’s Debent clear and 4 Id. track to avold a seuthbound tar. are. Xs DD. Without Injuring Her. Immediately car No. 2i of the road cured ) | Louisa Huebner, aged 9 years, of 3337 | way division, going north, struck hem = sonal street, Compton avenue to I Iville, Ark in. ” | $9.00 Cincinnati and retarn. lig Four Sept RY mn the fender and was : : arenue. #uisiana | pollvilie, " Dr. M “Not for yourself’ ~ apr . iG Perarn. Pig kour Sep’. | South Seventh street, was picked up by a he fell on the fen ek little book on contagious blood | 9. sept. 3—Damages opening alley city block 2083 eer in a short time. A “Sure. It ain't anybody else. does | ae, 16, and 26. street car fender at Broadway and Chero- | Pee weharm Rs gen Steet trek the most complete and instruc- | %!. Sept. 3—Damages opening aller cite beck tao | of others is A. T. Pelphrey, Collineville, Tex.? A.| ° » devil and all angels: How does | NSO “RE BET FRM a Mueller checked his car y Diock 101. | § . Vernon, T., and Ed" Garrison, | ¢hig happen?’ said the storekeeper in the | Fined for Election Fraud. kee street Thursday afternoon and carried; crossing. . ~ : a . #2. Sept. 3—Damages open mi ever Lesued; it not only’ tells all [i3 " Se ne alley city block 2164 ) / way » newly settled y WS. Rept. S—Damages opening Bradley avenue, | Fontane if your eyes are falling. or ifirrea and easy ways of eg bE | In the Clreuit Court at Belleville Thursday alter- about thas di : fam | oe incase, but also how to cure Wateon road to Jamieson avenue ‘our fam'ly or friends have cataract. try. “Who'll hitch , bene er rex , a Eo Vf at 5 ae is free and should 04. Sept. 3- Damages op ning alley city bioch Sabet ony on eyes, cross cyes or any other affec- coun oN Nolan's girl. Now, what I/°"* George Peters sad George Demar elcades CASTORIA For Infants and Children, ae a ,e | . af ev nat k ¥O. Sept. 6-Damages widen ut. Louis svenue Gon of the eyes, call_or write at once to Dr. J. want Is a good suit of c othes, something 5 and | Beit feryone see ing a Spring avenue to Prairie avenue. ’ | Hervey Moore, suite 648 bidg., St. Louis, and thae will wear well. he Wed- [ier Park. ch wa coats. — Oa ae Sa pe fae fuente issn Gey cy vlok | MR AoE. tr sey ofgtal ehow o eogpsirs | Sng. om gota Cocos OTA Ssan i planta a hl i tad BM ou Hat a GA. . : re's pew an witine the suit out tor ° ga, og ee ome oan 9 ae ama A, 8 Bet. Damages widening alley city block of fD- “sar. Bee =” meen Re ei ean a ots q : ss w " ‘Z / 1 7 t oe i . : pt 7 ge 6 , RS? ae rhe,” ae a ae ~ . — , — a cei — ee : ' yp 4 gt sand . — ; — » ey ' ; i Me Nh sealae gy ety wh Gees , ier tat ee : Be “in. ‘ ee PRS SB age ne oF SS eee naire eee : ; ok eco i Re known that cleanses the blood Rroadway, Hall's Ferr f the kading oculists’ of tay > mata Johnson. ane Bottom road cee > Caen Sate. pronounced bis case hopeless; Well, I dunno, said Jon be married | horehound candy, lc. . G. SHE his eyes eeks at the same time builds up the general | so. sept. 3—Payment of damages for widening Ar- something nice, something to 4 «yeas ° 7 a eo - ee = eee Sat Ee Se . r - , ee » 7 ¥ , — ee —

Page 8

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1901 meet THE NEWS OF’ THE SPORT WOR tHE 1 CARDINALS PLAY [BASEBALL SCORE OLD TOM DAY WONDERS AT MODERN CITY LIFE|*= srs sauaror asce +@utr 2-3 sai wit Boa. “Gas J = -—_—_——— —_—- _ — — —_ = — &—e o—?—- + o-oo __4 -¢ 6 ¢ ->——-¢ - o -@—¢-@ @ +--+ eo AT PHILADELPHIA. Ta VITWe nt ni “ TWO VIEWS OF DAY TAKEN WHILE HE WAS SEEING NEW YORK’S SIGHTS DELMAR aELnoriowdt A DOUBLE HEADER “ae | ooo es 8 T 2 Pe. @ wom |) —— First Race—Fugurtha, Bendara, Jig-’ } eee . tovis... FODDER Oo fi i). FES yA een ge aE ee Sudhoff Started Well in the rhitadeiphis. DEBORA TR oi SS. / te = | Eseven Balin naa ar \: 7 ea + | ; ei >| rel. ’ , *y First Game. Batteries: St. Louis, Sudhoff and Nichols; Philadelphia—White and McFariand a | , pire—Dwyer. : | \\ ae "tt Fao ay settee Fourth Race—Attelle, Lillian AT NEW YORK gE Se a nara : AB yh: $ re Sheena | Rose of Red. , M., ° | pia Oh | Sat Ae 5 eRe ‘ ' Fifth Race—Elbe, Jerry Hunt Chap- 1" ', : . },ike sepa paqua. ; | FIRST GAME. | | re on Be 7 | Se 8 2 u\* Ge ; SUN eal eats '| Sixth Race—Satin Co 5 ; ; 5 1: SR ik at, I ! ST. LOUIS LED IN SIXTH INNING cy TAF Du = = Ss Nags PEM, bh ee 5 “> 5 | cer. » Seals, Tee con. vwvox., ORR OODNCRE & WAS [eee — ; 5 sees meal : | | SS" | : en a roe on |; The program for the afternoon’s racing og cincinnati... QRRRQORORInY 8m S Sw, >. Aaa Mt Deimar Is a good one. There are'ale. x. 4 ~ ¥ . a. t eo m7 2. : “4 ; ; e ) ai we races on the card It is " ‘’s Men Expect to Land R “ss Hy 2 Ato: ee 7 ya oe dec Dcnovan Batteries: New York—Hickman and Bower man; Cincinnati~Hahn and Bergen, Uy : = “a ae gel) Aas Bx. :" Y., $ , lecided improvement over what the 4 Least One of the Contests, Though pire—Snyder. , n- Te sD thie . Da a “pm > | Management has been gly ing the publie 4 Ba hr Se: : hein “ = a oe . ‘ ; af ; a . t i recently. ¥ x A maiden race for 2-yvyear-oldsa will open ihe proceedings, and as Fugurtha is in Thtey Used Three Pitchers SS | | = wey wai ; Se the capable hands of Mr ws horses are doi ’ Nest 5 oing well just now, it looks > i Ri, 53 ~ , er #. > ber Pak Cie. 1S -_ count, e] ‘np 2 ead ee os So sve Sepia et 2, 1.2 fo ae Sg ae . ss 2 a r 3 c -— , AA J et S- re & x aaa 8 de Ci Se ae FIRST GAME are PS ; i ) (ipa ye lr agata : | RR x 7 f RAN, My * PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—The Cyrdi- "Ss 646678 8 11 7 i “AN “2 Sa sc aa & bse as if she should capture it. She has stegge: - nals wind up their eastern campaign here R cp . , ' : tus : SNS ‘ isi aa cos ed only arse times and has been second today by playing a “‘double-header’’ with oston..... olor 2 ca | | ‘En ge Mee Mf | ) horse of fee opposed tea ore a the Phillies. : , fi gets off well sho shouid | a : ‘ é sad Yosterday's hard batting contest, while Chicago. . y second race between them, aJ — ogo “eo . C4 ZZ YP Sg a ee any class in this race Fairy : ame was started, 1€ , © AIA, «x ay Das MH, and.the daught when the first « AT BROOKLYN. . | yee powe Faraday should po ln ue ones . case ' to this eld. Ford hs te ‘ = Philadelphia. FIRST ME | oe | began geod n pounds off pis + s | . . r . av last, an l, wi G A [E . will be dangerous. ; ith that impost, Kleven Heilils has a little more wel ht i carry than she likes, but even at chet PP oa Hallroan 2b, should be in the money. iortd ef 1 9 9 a Barry 3h, Barey st Ee .7 8S ee 2 Re Bohriver i McFarlane o 2] 0} 0} ofolo}ols)x ms | : | t com sb. eanings i ly 0 3 one | 1 TF BF Attelle, with the same weight up that sh Ki ab Jennings 1b. Brooklyn. Ke 5 7 HE CONTRACTS THE CIGARETTE HABIT. HE LAUGHS AT MODERW FIGH carries today, beat some of the best ri Cross 8s. 3 “ TERS. year-olds at the track. There seems to be Waite p. Pittsbur U 2. > —+—_>—- +--+ -¢- o—?--o—-o— @—-0-—-4-—-o—_—__4—_ ©- o-oo —o—_4—_9—_ 6 5 -- , ‘ no substantial reason why she should not s eaet 3 repeat that performance coda. . “or inv-te In company with Amos D. Henderson and _aaivan M. and Rose of ted will be her ancient right Daniel. Gaiting, both residents of Jamaica, | "®@rest attendants at the Anish. Attelle seems to be the best thing in the after. } FIRST INNING—For St. Louis, Hailman | Batteries; Pittsburg—Phillippi and O’Conn or; Brookiyn,. Kitson and McGuire. Um- | Former Champion Fighter of England, , Pe te . 1: he was put on an elevator to be taken to Bho * ms the top of a skyscraper. Old Tom had con- ; "U2" 8 ecard. Ielbe ran six and one-half furlongs tin the took Burkett's liner. Heidrick and Padden pires—Emsiie and Brown. I idence in his friends until the elevator ! fast time of 1:21, and if he can negotiate- each doubled, the former scoring. Cross threw Wallace out. Monte then fumbled _ Aged 83 Years, After Living in Wot tal started. Then he began to vell. The eleva- wl rocket, dnd the old man | the heavy going he should win, because he o_o grounder and Padden scored river singied. Kruger's single was J | mbled by Fr ick and Donovy an came home. Country Town Forty Years. Special Correspondence of the Post Dispatelh. ee ~t, ae a er j hi t} t has more speed than any animal ray sed TE VW ’ . FA ofS : yegszed ta be tet off. Reaching 1e op or seer pa. ‘ . | Visits New York and Sees NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Tom Day, whe story, the operator opened the door Res to him. The distance is not far cousin ut with a howl. for Peter Duryea and it is too far for ichola grounded to Barry and forced ruger at second. Three runs. For Philadelphia, Orth and Barry each ey . ae "RT ™~ Says he was England's champion prize-, old Tom sprang ou flied to Burkett. Flick singled and took IN THE FOURTH ROUND Strange Sights. : | ed " ce Sys eee wl 7 | Miss Golightly. It is too much te « fighter 60 years ago, came to the city yes- | You want to kill me?’ he asked. [} pect that Chappaqua can give 24 2 as terday from his home near Jamaica, L. I.. yi wom ons eaaes See Rc ay em to Elbe and beat him. -* pounds | 1e} ged his way bac ’ ' I ] Mm Tué ‘ } ‘ "Tim es The last race is a very difficult one te md ona wild pitch. Delehanty walked Tariand forced Delehanty at second, ~~ nae llace to Padden. No runs | | | for the frst time in 4 vears : ote : re Tom Dar ; . e in 40 years. long flights of declarin 2 — Ss ; Sud- | H }- y. re? ng fiight c g : SCOND INNING—For St. Louls, Sud Ton ase 068 end iors. Phe only other time he was ever-in New | aint Iike they was.’ figure, as there are five horses that anpear ee Beets setae tard wine You are 83 {f the truth you say. Yy as W ; ' The old man spoke to nearly every per- to have an equal chance. Satin C as rounder to Jennings. Heldrick'’s grounder rea Fh eee " il Hy ji But still rou are hale and spry and gay, ' York was when he passed through the Clty | 6 sean see tem on the ete When a littie weight off his last victory and © Barry forced Burkett at second. Jen- ’ ee reany %O give the audience its Tom Day! on his way to the home of former Gov. | the dey 1 ‘was not returned he became | $2!8 Wilk help him considerably. Ignis and nings caught Padden’'s liner. No runs. _ ’ 4 Klein Went Full Ten Rounds money : w orth, King a Hy a: ‘| Teucer will give him a hard figat, hut with For Philadelphia, Jennings flied to Heid- | 5:ms an oe we aes |} ,sound 2. Haughton groggy. see Pehl ; y Bell and O'Netl up he probably will eap- rick and Ha man to Donovan. (‘ross m M h h Chird came the unscientific exhibitio ™ Kiver: thing looked new and strange to old **"% ervthing has changed, he declared ture the purse. 2» fanned. No runs. in a Heavy Slugging atc ; the _ a 1d the questionable decision of the ims- ma Day Tom In spite of his 83 vear . Zs til] between puffs on a cigarette. “Evenh the ‘ \G—F ouis hite — Sant | Atein fight ont you get tou gas ome Sy oe ine neople have changed. Look at that woman's Se ae ond three Donovan Referee Giving the Decision | Belfast Chicken introduced new ideas Mn IN40 you used te fight eae ee hale and hearty and full of fight. He want- | hat It looks like a stack of hay with an San Francisco Stakes. " ’ ‘or " ‘ rica nce . . ‘Aree rt ' ‘ s yers ne re’ “) 8) 4) 7, o50) - * ; al . ‘ » « —Y ae . . ye . nan te , . , out. Cross threw Schriver out. No runs | to Sims. ! a ong 4 ne Ia ra w re ferees into the | R = ma oF aglaw ~ vobintag ‘ ed the boys to arrange for him to take on ®¥C¥On — we k r be e hey os 8. —— rhe following features will be run at San For Philadelphia, White reached third on cichie-McFarland fight “Bill pega ; ould | inti: te wan c . : to you lese days,® ado ey. y dont “rancise » 7 Kruger's wild throw. Orth’s fly to Burkett | Whichever may be the proper diminutive, ~ wale ne nen if yee rd RS some of the modern pugilists, but up to they? Too busy, hey? 1 notice men wear taba isco during the coming fall and win- tallied White. Barry walked. Sudhoff Eddie McFarland’ won a negative victory } instead of chasing his 21M) or more pounds Sent . you, a g . date he has not signed articles. boa rds Town their trousers legs. You The Opening Handica ) one mile for 3. threw Flick out. Delehanty's double scored over Marence Richie Thursda y night at te tg ar ao a — a rv — the arena. thew: nd ‘- seen a ‘Saat aa He was - , up —, “ a — in — game year-olds and up value iF 500 . ‘ . Barry. McFarland fouled to Kruger. Two|!, . ‘e) . refere Prof |e tO comm the fighters to break ntroduced to the paper weed and smoked | €°S. 2ou couldnt do foot work and you The > sm - Sienaaien es runs. “ | the West End Coliseum, the referee, ero! | quickly, occu] a chair in the corner But, ay, a whole pack before he quit. Then he re- | would get punched good and hard. Plann ah ‘ener ae shone — . ‘* ‘ ’ i gr } ) ‘ - 4 , ° 7 : | ot °‘o - ; ‘ . : . la >i a lz - : ; ‘ , 2 . ; - 2 e : ; ger singled and took second on Nichols’ | cn a foul in the fourth round. 2 meg ell & nti Pagan hye hot «mg dled | Our antediluvian, ancient John Dav says he was the first - 6 vast them a few pointers. I can The Golden Gate Stakes seven-eighths of Bacrifice, White to Jennings Sudhoftt | Richie appeared to have the best of the uaAge : Y persuasion and gentle lan- | lL. Sullivan T a” Siete h { gla ag oni ntl Be . tae of them, but yeu tell them I ]a mile, for 3-year-olds and up. value $1600 fanned. Burkett’s double sent Kruger | _ By be ; nt ah | Dre 3 Or the pompadeur man SOGS. Sayers 20 the prize ring. He was on't just show them how to do the The Crocker Handicap, six and one nal? home. Heidrick filed to McFarland. One | fight, with the credit of a Knockdown, but) _. ne occasional use of forcible interjec- | Jim Sayers second In the fight between Sayers) trick l let them off light."’ furlongs. for 2 and 3 year olds, value $15) ; sh Phi erowing too eager in the fourth he hit tions, which came later.on, was excused ett, him, and ge rage ne Saye in ie friends then took old Tom to Coney The Thanksgiving Handicap, one and ene or ladeiphia, Wallace's wild throw iia :, wl aw , Lis © seat . | : few hits ' = o 4 0 was not intended and. ‘There he shot the chutes and had | elghth ss. for 3-vear-e MP ry sti Tae tJ McFarland a heavy blow while one of his | Bill’ probably will follow the footsteps | r ovt of Fitz jOnreLy smiy ye gy of sight seeing. He q guod time generally oan miles, for S-year-cids ahd up, value , hy . s : . : } - a r read much of prize fighters of th: About 4 ocleck old Tom pulled out a The Burlingame Selling Stakes, one and on first. Hallman fouled to | ' . arms was around the latter's neck. other retired pugtlists and publish a | d others grown gra: It might he entitled ‘“‘Hlow to Ref- | resent day, and he came to give Corbett, silver watch and said one-sixteenth miles for 5-vear-olds and up ne e - > “- C7 > z . * ross forced Jennings at sec- | t of th ' to Padden and Monte was! It sent McFartand to the fioor, where | a SS ine eae : . e same way by White. No he Femained 15 seconds, not from the force: e at Long Range * a a oe Fitzsimmons and gna Ny few paints “Ive got to go now That cow! value $1500. : of the blow, but because his seconds were --— ge e was ready to spar wit the best of of mine has got to be milked. Got another The Trux Beale Handicap. o NNING—For St. Louis, Padden | clatming a foul. Fern Hopes to - — had se one of them paper smokes? If you find | 3-year-olds and up, value $1500 0 and Wallace was hit. Donovan Then Prof. Clark, who is also known as Defeat Frank Erne | e never had seen a ferryboat of the time send a challenge to some of those The Junior Stakes, seven-eighths of lick. A double steal was at-/the ‘Belfast Chicken,” spoke. Sg dye ; | say, , kind used these days. He had heard tales| fighters for me, If they wear boards in| mile, for 2-year-olds, value $1500 : dden was thrown out at third, ‘That was the fairest foul I ever see,” Jack Hanley, who is now at Buffalo train- Day, elevated trains and ‘skyscrapers, but he their trousers they will go out the first The Christmas Handicap one and one- nat Hallman. Schriver sent Wal- | said he from his chair in the corner, and |ing Champion Welterweight Rube Ferns Challenge the has-beems for a fragt did not believe them. The Brooklyn bridge) round.”’ quarter miles, for 3-year-olds and up, value e with a two-bagger. Kruger flied | he told Richie to “go way back and sit ‘of his coming fight with Frank : oy ge em hard, wh, a life, he thought, untill yesterday. Old Tom has a littl home near Jamaica $3000, ; ae i r ; One run. : down e* , +1 = a = AX ra ne Erne lhe- et yg 5 tt tn fr — he iggy a= eg passed he stood ana is ja nitor of the Christ E pisce pal The New Year Handica one mile for . " : o .- oC 3 “ . . . ore ie ‘ rt “rie t le ic *! . 2S ‘ ur ° my | i " ae : ear n uu v4 | e *} ' ie ro . - i , “ a ‘a , % s ot es . A e; ‘ ‘ @ . o-—— . i ’ us 5a > “\r _ oe = 97) ‘ +4 SpE pen aah iie ourtn — if ne Sebeiis eee at FE rt rie dress before it ak opel tania nic rhe nan iin her power to soothe them Indeed her; \ sch . Lou **e-e **#e . . ee. ly vwe 2 ab! | .e) j . v2 — ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ - es = - . sé ; . . v ‘ . “r ‘ Te . Boston +*eeeee » | The crowd fay ored the decision riven by | he will endeavor to invel rle that slippers Mrs P H Rishel Is A Re- t are eleven years of alimost ceaseless presence doeth good like a medicine,’ Po ae ee sae ee liattle I} er are Oipcimmati .....i... “ | Clark. After the battle Richie challenged | Sparrer, Syracuse Tommy tyan, into fight- ' ' ’ . : arah Frederick concluded to take a | and She is always a most welcome visitor The Young ‘Ladies’ Sodality of &t Patrick's Chicago ets “403 | any 122-pounder in the country and was im- ‘in ' him. S Phen on the invitation of friends in | to sick or well To the stranger she has Church gave a progressive euchre party Thursday New York .... , .285| mediately taken up by “Billy’’ Sanders | erns is a Kansas boy, and is ponpwar in markable WW omen several eee nn, CaPEOEAE 10. te. discouraged trying to ocdrenen an mir Ladies’ Sewing Cir ager and Oscar Gardner of Omaha. the West. If the match between Ryan and | . main several weeks, or months, intil discouraged trying to overcome the diffi- he Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the Bond Avenue Ferns can be made, it will be held at Kat rae 7 : rested from the overwork of years. It was culties of gardéning in a strange land and M. FE. Chureh will give an jee cream social Sature | LONG BEACH, Miss, Sept. *.—One of |there that she met Mr. P.-H. Rishel among strange people She has a great er ete et ae day big mother!yv he art 2 nd r . - up . T St Lauis Hii h School Athletic As- ] » a YvouNndless sy - gn ‘thy for the fflieti a ee less sympa- sociation hak selected the following officers: s t] Fi otiictions and troubles of | gqane Arthur O'Leary vice-president, W. D © ers : Poa fe -« Leo . P | yet a 7s -f) ‘ c . | arene an 7 : _ we - ie sips to those who Buchanan: secretary Edgar | iserich; treasurer, ) ” “Re fb ow . Suggsests Joseph McClellan: reporter, -Harold L. Reader; pe up and doing, ‘eaptain football team, RK. C. Adams; manager, J. With a heart for any fate.”’ | M. Lee. of a saloon of Sims Wins sas City during ca | week. Han! Rus l F carnival week aniey and | pris . | From Klein. Grace, Ferns’ trainers, deposited a $10 for- | the most remarkable women in the State of Py n love ‘wake oe ether: na tn: Mare! ifeit at Buffalo Thursday t insure their | il 1 ove with each other, and in March A second go betwee *k § « = i ‘Te lursday to insure their | Mississippi, if not e s -mi é } led g tween Jack Sims and Jul !good faith. Ryan will look the eltuation |...._. PI 2 ot th mom remarkable, ;}the following year they were married at lives a mile and a half north of. Long | the home of the friends she went to visit. + 7 lus Kline followed the principal feature, | over and if he thinks he can win the con- | : Washington @e* toe the pair going 10 rounds at a heavy hit- | tesi probably will be arranged. Beach. She is Mrs P. H. Rishel, who When Married Cleveland oe BS 7 2h! ting gait, Sims getting the decision by|,50™me day Syracuse Tommy is going to | has not walked a step in over 50 years, and | pn e : ~ ; . ’ os Seeevess 36) the kind ies | a ae overreach himself li may be Ferns that vet s} . : Reverses Followed. te net: eeecunnenen -_—_—— Michael Dermody. pro rietor a le naness of Referee Dave Nelson. | will cause him to re gret his confidence id © Sne atte nds to all the work of her Th ; : CAUGHT LONE HIGHWAY AN, Missouri avenue, died b riday morning at Stu ASEBALL rf part i the crowd criticized Rete ree i ee ~ tne 2a6 ya » nges to E. Geiger, 7045 Oleattia avenue were to have gone up ugainst three el ' , . 4 i /&0 7 r ie@umatism, W hich racked her south, as thousands of others . . ining (au ARM S| pped him to inquir : shout gash war cul lie was taken home b reeant —_--- 7 The two evidently thought they had the| “/"4/@y Douglas, last year's ruuuer-up. pooy little body for many months. When jand setled near Long Beach. where they | ¥ it the end of the line and immediate- | “als and Detecti¥e Enright. Dr. Palrbrother ™ie The Upper Cairos defeated the St. Louis, Jrs,.| Worst of a bad bargain and declined the it was predicted that both of these men ee ee | was a} helpless cripple that | engaged in truck farming. The vened} ei Me omagzene 8s se, “*\s" | was called to attend _— Twered 9 ; : , ° mm, > | ie - ? ‘ . F r shea . : . . : » ©O ‘read iti ae ‘Vo oT ’ - : cotillo marty , ’ ree cher ry _ The pratare of The would reach the semi-finals, and, now that! was ener oon Pee anced ings a _- ; meat one-story cottage, and after the iy , um with his revolver, Gemand Py hy os d Ser be og William > Devia "Fs , . mtching Of James Collier of the | ‘he other three ther ‘harles | they are -ther, gre rolf is expecte Boma Mee ‘ ‘ raen tO) work is over are lulied to sle , > mi iu, His monev, A smali emount of silver | psn nog haere: : ’ pper Cairos. | Moss being declared + ast. Charles | y tome her, great golf is « x pected. the household, but a pleasure. She could sic of the nines a inenat Paton p by the mu was produced. wher upon the lissatisfiel Gaty avenue a , arent 1¢@ winner. sep eee? eo — crawl about the house and climb into the! w ie eles: tear, Gina fem, nm {he hrcbber compelled him to turt soe" mee | Judge J. Bh. Messick and son Joseph returned Pres . ~~ $14.40, Buffalo and return, Big Four | chairs and on her father's worktable. He | = he seaet aes Songs Of the sea he ye ep st ett arta Bee! urn ut “ts | Thursday from Chester. NT. . resident Charles Haughton of the West R . Sent 14 and lb CQ = ? ‘ Was a tailor, and while vet a vo » child | only a little way off Mr ish. ' els, neil Was ote with no etter Mrs. J. Bergman was tendered a surprise ew a ane (lub appears to be one of those sons Oulte, Sep ath » Good in coaches she learned to sew. and sew ans ania i Joseph do the garden , ed Suit. Yeden's watch was demanded, but Thursday evening on the anniversary of her he of Fate for whom Dame Fortune is always | Only. Get tickets and particulars Broad- f _ ; one. - | Rishel does all the ror be nes the robber relented and said he would let ‘ day . a y! : ore she was 19 years old she could make ~~ — Checngh >w . *” ba ce ; : . ~ ——-— — 4 ] A ) | ] ] aT) { he Wie ~ to a ae ae ee aaeee made he ‘ ow n clothing She was 14 years person walks ler } y gle ‘ . ‘ etliia . " ttt} e2 bot . d y : old before she went to school. She was A > Pra ~ ith Mme: x i; ary? : wre vt . : ,y . Aad i 2 ‘ . ‘ ; ' . ’ . . ; hac ie } i "LIiT ‘ + J ro . F | Y . ? ; ~* a Lo Ee ee ~ — : | _ Papers “ee me they will arrive there {n +) ki —— — me tor a unday ame : thie as i” ng s* or queen's taste, but s thin : ' => will ut up the heim - ate - “ mn the ¥ about hem | - al Vv wets Bi. . - Merchants Will Fina best Service ' 1c i ; vp yp th tim and veer around to- m invariably misses fire. If it ts | : | Sensitive, and disliked to go where other | . Ward home, 4 safe haven after a stormy | ™°t in the event itself it is in the size of | At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. |*children were, and gained the little k 1. | Derself from the bed trip and troublous seas. "| the audience, which {ts much worse from Ee ew eee oe edge she had of béoks from gg oe ele apparent ease. She Certainly it has been rough weather for! /i#uUghton's standpoint. , at home i eren llittle difficulty, and then Donovan's men. But four games won out Thursday night, the Lady of Fortune Sporting News Briefly Told. It was deemed best by her parerfts that stool and washes herself ae i played on the present trip testi-| ™USt have had help in her assault on the Martin Delaney’s football aggregation of; their little cripple, Sarah, should go to | dark hair and colls it ~ o ” yoctasitudes they endured But Promoting endeavors of the West End |15 candidates were out at work Thursday) school for a time at least. They talked to | 2" 8Pron, ar d she is rea | , ' © same of each series with the Eastern ‘! is In high glee over the/| her and impressed upon her the necessi- | Y°°* ae ee ; Pan mas, fatlon to thetr lot, and all save him in his pet schemes of education until she was willing to Her kitchen is equipped with ] mT : iyy aden. , ting i Ashland 1. “ a ave won a majority of hMret after C,eorge Siler had been Se - | the winning lore al ele ren. bra ve the taunts of thoughtless children boards that err be rene hed inf ati » ; ae « ial threat ' . ould lve Their anal h =~ ip ogg 3 Perfectas. cured to referee the fight. Haughton, at the ———— and go to schoo! with her brothers and sitting in her chair. The ; ir: should be Colorado now, for !4St minute, received word from him that! Dick Bland will coach the Christian’ sisters Arrangements were made with |#r® 4!so hung low, and a low « f table |) te Pick hl pol EB i nat iw To. tn been a rich, dark ¢_could not officiate. | Brothers’ Cojlege team of 1901. He expects, the teacher, and at the beginning of the | Stands close to the stove. There she pr ce Cetane men 5S ee | Do not neglect them. : ¥y &@1s50 leave a bad taste. = id 1. Havghton got -all the worst |to have his squad, or such part of it as; term, when she was 14 years ok Saran | es the vegetables and ae die nae ic A tops ate Fy Ram cla- | They will grow worse a ‘> | ’ , : . - ° . sale «¢ es @ ; > . ° , * ee a . .* " rie) } . . , ‘ : ‘has appeared at college, in training Mon-| was hauled to the schoolhouse in her) W!ee!ls about and puts them to cook. 5S)! . 7 myer : 3 ' the phenomengpt. the Dayton curver with | Next. came the unexpected termination |day. Bland will be an agreeable improve-| brother's little wagon and carried in to the | Spreads the cioth on the table, ani y | mat ae Se ye seh! een : 7 pie Blindness. Eye strain is , ‘der the eye of the Mi mn te Pl ay un- | of the feature event before it had gone long |ment on Stone. schoolroom. She had her ups and downs pew ‘es the dishes carefully and with re. | Section His total booty was avouU =n surely ruining your nervows . Messrs. Robison as a | ' as afflicted children always do, but her | Cs!on. ate , System. CUlasses only a te s , ames 4 ng ardirgal _ eam, | —9— 9.» 4 A Ocal nscale entiimenireniG eninge | application te her studies and her ad- The meals are not scant, nor are they} HANNA S FRIENDS AFTER TIN. | of cours - Vv Seo — : the American lea °. When. ee OC | vancement soon won for her the admira- | Wanting In variety because the “house it a iad © you nave dre ding Steet t inche La que. risnt is only WHAT tion of all her schoolmates. Her progress imother’’ cannot walk Dainty tea cakes. Ci ganize Company to Develop Mines in a painful surgical operati.2, Cy Young an tall: He ts said to be another | ORSEMEN AND OWNERS SAY | | was rapid, and at the close of two four. |Ppound cakes, cup cakes, jellies, preserves. 5 ; | fearing loss of sight as a +s | That in oO | to. ° | month terms she had acquired all that was /| Pies and vegetables are ull served in. the Black Hills Regior. i straight > ¥ portunity No. ‘steen overlooked . the vill sae os “mpt! “tama? wen ' . ; : “ce | Straighten cross-eyes a by the Bt uls manage . THE POST D SP to be gained at e age school. After |™ost tempting manner. It it Is gyiend DEADWOOD. S. D., Sept _—(Companies — ening the cre Sement for strength- " ‘that her schooling was at home. She | chicken she wants, it is no sooner thought : % perlectly and permanen’:, i Ww. . : | loved to read and study, and supplied her- | than done. She wheels out on the gallery,| 27¢ Peing organized every week in some without pain. No kaife- ae — C. H. Runsieck inis: “It is : ar 1 i it : ngs: me uU T , | ' sieck, owner of Dominis: It is compact, detailed and self with books and with the current lit- | leaves her chair by the steps, and, with); part of the Black Hills for the purpose of band hloroforn. . mpire Tom Brown ts out with a proph- should prove imvaluable ; ; ; rature of that day, and few you r a handful of corn in her apron, she climbs , T ne ncage-—He cute a . b ' y . . ; - » : evetlon - : ’ = 7. _ rrey . » | ecy that Stimmel, the pitcher for the Reds hie of est valuable in getting a quick ,accurate line on the recent of her time were better informed. """" |down the stepa and calls: “Come chichey, | °°" CPUS & tin-bearing grouse: Ene iat) DR M Pp BARC 1 fe oF several occasions has, made the | = Gore. chickey. chicker.”” and chickey comes, and/| ©St OT®anization is that of the pockets) . . . as Sy tee Ob the front gee ouors. 18 bound L. A. Cella, Cella Commission Co.: “It is exactly the thing that i Became before he knows it a fine Plymoth Rock] States Tin Co., which is backed by Elmer! SUITE 605 CARLETON BLOG : come to the front as a twirler. Brown anted. i hat .* 7. R that is has his neck wrung. and is being carried,| 7. Miller. cojlecto=- af custo . 7 6th aad Olive Streets, St. Louis, Me. mays he has everything that goes to make wanted. Most people would like to play form, but can't spend the time _ & Tailoress. kicking. Into the kitchen milter, collector of customs at Colm ; up a successful pitcher, includin nerve. on it that would be necessary to fi ure the details in the com lete f Between the terms of school and for ' bus. ©.: FE Kk. Noble of Yale, Mich... a ‘Opposite Barr's.’ | _ & . piete torm some time after she had quit school sh How She banker, and other eastern capitalists. Mr. | @& RES = 1¢€ she | Miller is considered Mark Hanna’s confi- Does Her Work. dential adviser. The new company has ie ‘ C ib's president and three times she smote jafternoon. Delaney season's prospects, and thinks he will have] ty aol F ae , a ss cae Saag ~~~ ee ae ‘ ee aces nae a fils: during shown in the Post-Dispatch chart.” . . ° - : . ‘ ws “— ’ . ”" . e 1 , Tr of rattiea Capt. F. R. Rice, owner of Wax Taper: [he idea is excellent. I Sentinusd to werk In Ber fatness Sy One eretaaiedl : ; ; a cannot imagine a better scheme for puttin the casual vis; h when he gave up the business there was Mrs. Rishel sweeps her floors, and | (Ae cuase the Century and Tin King min- Open Challenge for Cork Ball. ; P 8 , “SOEs OF Che not a better tailor anywhere than Sarah | Scrubs, too, when it is necessary. She can | oF tia uecearie: ta thc, ieee “ee wash her clothes and tron them, but us-/ consideration was $100,000 cash. These track in touch with the tr ue form of the horses. A great 1 , ©. K. corkball team would Ike to s eps people Frederick. Her services were in demand kroups of ciaims are already developed, sewing done that anyone can do, but| beds as quickly as any one that can wal -~-AT— The are only casui « ' tal . , . > ™ Rear from the Boston Juniors or any other what anv horse na at racetracks and have no means of knowing by familles who had not the ordinary fam-/uallys hires that done. She makes tHe an! se may have done. The. Post-Dispatch chart appears to ily . snowing large ledges of tin and gold ores. the dresser for them other and grown e company wil: commence immediate- bs Ses She wheels her chair on all sides of them, ly the further development of the ground. DELMAR RACE TRA .] big ee team for a game Address John Kenned . 1904 La Balle street we hll the need admirably.” AEE I P ‘ o “ti ; daughters and the sults for the young boys. . Southern Women Take to Politics J. A. Murphy. “Tt is practical, and a great time saver. A man can She had more work than she could do, at — when she is through giving the nec-| Both Mr. Miller and Mr. Noble are in the , read in the Post-Dispatch comipg out on the car information as to the prices far above what sewing women and ineting whe ene SS aoe nin olen OO A Ainsles’« Mageszine. iorm of horses that it would take them six hours to dig up th 9 girls were getting. and most of the aletinn rd = - al The United States Tin Co. ts reported to / ny rfepects Southern women sal fax > : & UT emseives After a few years the father died and! husband besides he! ~ ne oo sotamen a be the outcome of desires of a number of BE IN ‘20 ‘“. ode ie a reaee| the i Fastern | | Henry Simons, owner of several well-known horses “The chart. if the family eo Sarah and @ne of cdsionally with tate outdone is ans Sen fess Yad — nee of Mark Hanna. The GINN G AT 2: P.: P chat WT hot he seurprixing ff the ballot | ied 3 accurate 7 , fe her sisters open a dressmaki ab- 7 ’ ang for tin ts growing so rapid) i | | .. Sees come te them jong before Ir is wielted ny | ? eperied mit acenrately will fill a long-felt need of racegoers, lishment in Bloomsburg, a see <own. a relma ening 6 an tee vegetabies hing so fast that a RAIN OR SHINE « ae aust § * central, eastern and New England | To be effective it must have all details. I believe the Post-Dispatch and their mother lived with them. Serah | nort elt Xe y hag an Eg, on red bein look up. The | : Sane was then 27 years old. ae reputation for | Ris ties the radishes in bunches, = ‘have. of : t ht will come if of certain a® that , _— : " ** Mie 6 endure, It is impossible to dowbt 1orm covers the situation. work was such that in lit sh. A apt — tle time and a : } Qtestionivg the other, o—-o—?--o-— @-1— ik took 16 girls to do the work, ; besides — elle eee nee abere, and 5 ‘ re . aoe . a a * bs “2 9 att se , j 72. Kee mys ee Re = : “@ SA Sagan ae ' . ' : } AR io = NR aS oo ge PO en iii REN RR OR S, 2 ee aie

Page 9

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER _13, 1901 Export | Movements of Grain. | GU MBO- Home- -grown, 254§40c per %-ba basket. | ©. P. Thomas was on the market today with SCF ( : 'T KALE ie per bu. twe } ee o & » af ‘ a rieads of ithe H } ’ ’ eel JEER Nt A FA (N IN CRAIN ie __Recetpts. MN Shipments. a. EkK aa = W@2.60; $9.00 | chunks whieh sold at a range -f A se Pra and at Pe ah im sebieeati .. ei. oe numerous other offs rings at $45 to SO. besides a | Barrels. | Sacks. yt Berrels. Sacks. ST IN A‘ “‘H—Home-grown, 20¢ 2x per bu | pair of coach borsee ~~ “i |! MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 30035¢ pert a g I’; ogg «| Bie ang 5~4 4 “ wae % = gt nae ‘ if, 4 i : ' a] ‘ ” uth ivern il te FINANCIAL A ee - — The Merehants-Laclede National Ba ank OF ST. LOUIS. en ~-"* tae . 3 Swrrere © 7 New York. 100,700 221,434 $1,800! 44,655 | bu feeder of Piks ra 7 faithfel | . : vay, “eerrir). n t i} } wre ft re ad . 4 fe . KRaltimore .. : 400.000 26.77 an rRESH FISH—Croppie, 3@6c, according to size of thi sn -. LA RO Phila et he hy 10,346 70 : sunfhsh, a: blaek bass, Ae trip as ve = - gene : A RMING NEWS F M BUFFALO Boston ae 3, : ’ ere white bass, 2 - dtessed BA Pry ng ert e . of ~ of Galveston .. ‘2, . buffalo, 2q8¢; carp, 2@4ec a3 7 let 2 ' BROKE THE MARKETS. New't News!.. | eee st GAMB—Hguirrels, T5cq61 per dos. for young: | of 2 he te , nal Unsane 4, v0 plover, 31.2901 .50 per dozen; woodcock, &7@7 50 Ppoumkis af aaneetiesss=ee a - ee | ween per dovnen ‘Western fea Sivan FROG LEGS—Large. $1 ver doz.: small, 30@60c. | H WHEAT AND CORN DROP | Beat prt as Recel: Shinmte |. Receipts, 362 . Re smile 45 eases: near- er tag | Harvesting of the Crop Ig | mm - — a. ) aaa by and sonitheera. Lf 5 aoe cases per emg at advan Re, tees fair _ ; (hicago ; 52 Creamery— { ry— 0. r ve - b Deeds ; j } | : $1,400,000.00 ’ Detroit .... 7 ES sik 9 din kin 2 ) ane 7 o- Nearly Over Good Export Buying Rallied Corn Aft-/| Milwaukee 2 6,080 | Firsts 2 1.72: gi” Batre eee GS 2 : Se "on “2 Capital. ss . - sins ' 47.944 | Secor 7 . Oy e ‘ H | Seconds Ladle packed— e 213 is Mi... BM... : Surpius and Undivided Profits, 500,000.00 -—— — ee ee Minne apolis _ er the Opening, but at Close It ‘Sample Market Prices. ees peal ll PICKERS AND THEIR WORK se eer | Today. | Yes‘day. Year Ago | Grease... : WRG De | | —_—_———— —— } POULTRY—Old rees Shaye; ks, | i o oa Bs FOO | * - eos | The dangerous condition of President M«Kinles W HEAT. — a SM . . — . 7 pizgeons AP Ol § i il Ze] took all the Mfe out of the markets today. Xe je Tw rit 703, azjo™%, 74 @it r vt aveTage receipt | yr. Sige; hens. . 0 o~ ihe es ee ae ny |S IY 8 BR [Fc ne | ee ** |] BiScAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOUREN ties on the New York Stock Market suffered heavy ~ ago ‘2 G74 WHOLE FAMILIES LABOR THERE ' : 3 nes. abd after the epentac break tn the grain N 4 ‘e : aw tis aw in ai} CHEESES Pi; s Teg 31.25 eac | : et 5 No. 21 LHS BS, GLAS, 691407014 ae EES! Si ” rims at 1letje: : orl WOT roosters, 4c; vowed iF tas, saben as | >, , oN ied «ca rel ~ Ol Interest paid on Time Certi'icates of Deposit. the United States. : Was A sirong careh demand for corn. oe |: 2 eee ad ALS —H ac | | | ' , a Cavs “, 10iagl25-pound; Be: hereties. larkets there was very little trading. The apecu- | \ re sent ee Fs ae not heen for the Alarming news from DBuffalu No yell a. ‘ itl. ! 7? 40k, sy H@7e; turkeys, 10e. yi ‘ ows ' _ } , om 6) Zo Teports large sales for export, Tae Ms oe ogg id 125-pound: Se; heretics, Br SPONGE osc eieeiesssess ce, OCOD Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world, aie's lar \‘s beat and flint r Were ver, ¢ _— . ‘ at ; saixte, ~ > ‘ ' . heep, 24i3c¢; bucks. lise » ; . _ . ‘* d *} . iT ' ‘ ‘ onan on ‘ INDI AN -A PC 6 Thad . . a as |) i thi iuyw Fi { oro ols arances were 47.0) bu mixed : : ~ . ‘ 6 t. ~- -- northern ; svere : Nils = +» : Pe 254.0 Jt 4 24! Pvt y vw hits . ‘ i % PEC ANS- Choice, S@vc. toeors | hen the market opened this m: ning the ANU TS ran ners” siock, re *- a of Cumberland anda half mile north of the years largest onion patch is two miles eres, - t Rey ~M ert of uumid holders to sell National road. From this road, or from the . . ‘ ‘ oa , ‘ Wiis mixed i» 6. ten , . 7 : Missour! avd lilinois— Bares combing, Gireenfield interurban or the Pan-Handle, a rap Crp: hough cemand to hold the inne irket uy 3 . , Sa stein x t4ec; medium, lec: br id iow Lali Or | » Dative cows giimpse may be had of a collection of white bu the s fre Buffalo continue d are - Loy ; tents at the edge of the woods off to the |) )% Scholls gue t xold off along wit h tOcks, | burry and clear mixed. sieht burer itive mixe $7 | = : ' 5 i f 4 ; is ‘ ft t } he ery Ws ; t , . export ce@tand Muay ate The FUTURE PRICES. l; ak hard but ry 11 ‘ leet | Ys ran it ] i\ Lis al Rw , “5 north. It might be guessed that it Was @] clearence ere } - than usua ‘| r gent = ; lath ciasiate _ : fine, lillie Iowa. Ww rete ia" z 1 ‘ie, | } ; opmMentia sie . — ‘ .— ’ . ‘s* : f . : athe ‘ ‘ i s ane , favorite spot for a summer outing, and mg salpments sb no remarkable faiting of at BS. EU. es win mati ued tum, naa 4% dark medium, Lak | LIVE STOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. | that the people occupying the tents were| Tye northwest receipts amounted “to 1008 aa Closing Highest lowest | Closing Sige. i ght fine, 12) lB: . ea ag i: Te | HI ' } . . Care, 'Veete 7, ‘ : , q © * ( { ( ; ; thus engaged. That would be wrong. The| # omy ears lore (han @ year ago. St. Louls hata ¥e terda) " x | et tan led Ransas and Nebraska. —~Bright medium, 16%: ‘} ; ing ar me . PeUSe ceipts, 2: ' , pot 40,00" Bb fand sandy, @i4izc: fine medium 7 inclu 95 Texans: ite. ty el ee 7 ‘ * : Net ee Se Omen | pap. 3¢ maay vase 4 orelg markets did not respond , ——$———_—__—___ -- be =e AT. — . - : . | ine, 13 1Bige ; heavy fine, 9144410\c; TS ed, ~ revels , ’ : F ' -» Gow ; Capital, $3,000,000, Surplus and Profits, $4,000,000. there since early in April. It will not be| Ameren advance of sesterday Liverpool clo ' | ery Oe @sun|homa and indian “Territory—-Medium, 16 te | jower than yesterday after opening , Dee .. a7jis 7% My TOMATOGa | and low, 1l2e@18¢; tine medium, 1149G@i8e ght | 34 me. 3 e $1.: . 74n | fine, Ll'gqal: Se: he AVS fine. 9144710 Dakota and | calv 4 Texa il een a ; | a. ; S.75U5.25, | as : Ayr ee Interest allowed on the reserve accounts of Corporations and i Those who bought yesterday turned geller afte ihe HPst presstre Was over there wae ; a oe, f ; % : wer fn eo Le =e a a i there next week, for the onion harvest is Pyar a fie Antwerp Was off Sac and Paris a 4 ;wmay . 3 ay. , 2 about over. It was at its height just be- ec. wheat opened 4:iter at TOT to Tu ‘¢.rall.ed | ~~ - " —— me . apna Bright medium. Ic; dark medium, SS. THUG. 2 - ’ 7 ; I ; i. ‘ ? . Jahn : } N. ' o » ay 1 Pty, . oe viv? oer : ‘ —" " pas , rs fore the recent rains, when 250 to 300 pick- Oy ghee ; 4 ’ ng to TUS wrige, ffeil RWS , , 2 th 6. SS IES Le SETAE: Mob, A hen ban ry as pyrnd , ight 0 ec, | ‘OMorrow, Le ieft over, 3850: Be ¢ eee, 1; : le 1] nbi t ull : sige au se tt . the clo P i seize, | oS: 7L, pes HB UNC. *2 é : re - l(itlais, St Lee O Chnec} ay ere bent their backs and wide-brimmed hats as asked. Os f me. ve: eo TU ION : se eee cee oe ve ee | dium, Lae; burry, la lie: “hh ird barry. Glee hoj eavy. 86.5 ; Aer 2 Be nal to HTN hr } CHECK pay abie t irough the over the long rows The harvesters are; 4. , c . “ut TAMRATA Loe, dropped ay e} “I ; Le x ?. | he sey age seme : 1G@ibe 1 > ; aT i- Mi, + Sy ‘ ae N 2 ans ‘ ‘ : } : , . ‘ > ahba: out in the spring. When the iat ts are et po oy an ait .) ‘4 4! and 74% ( HICAGO. PROVISI¢ mos | bulis. 7M% e: Dry. Je: green ats, v- ind : G12 ‘ =, 128, Shi; mentse—Cattle. h ry ni tured they are single onions, ranging in PIs OF Wheat St. Louis were 64,404 bu, | ———____._ nin a DEF RSK INS. RTC.—Deerskins ah o “hk (Ns — Mo.’ 51sy, ‘ f b ’ - , : Tt ey Cou pared Wirth (87.006 n ot os ‘ sh .* eerskins quotable at aoc \ ‘Ss { 7 cy. Mo. . Se ft. . Size [rom a marbie to crad apple ! ems ‘, ; Cc losing Highest L~ weet ( ‘losing per Ib for Texas at 20c; entelope. 15c: | 9V00; market «et 7 Rece ~ > would grow to the size of a Spanish onion | °US4 sacks and 5 car ere “t : 7 Car ‘Yesterday.| Today. ! Today. | Today. oO ~ PrlLe eae , om ove te é rong * higher: he d through compared with a6 eke ¢ ‘ un ; . am pean K atskin . a each teers, $4.: Nat: x: $ = : OF sT. LOUIS +8 they ae room, but _ planters crow local and 24 ears thr ugh @ ear ag ro PORK Pew EY i.TS—Market guiet; lambs, 15@30c;] Pexas cows, &2. 1h , ~ . we >. 64 ° them together, so that they can grow [to Reraiate afte gt ee a igihiidictnitiaitaiiesinieadiiaaiea ' - sheariings, 5@15c; fallen pelts, Te per It j- | $2.50G@5.45; stockers and’ fec . | wr fers, “ a ' : veceipts of Wheat at pi imary ints were .¢ — of , y t uality iti a a ff on cud feeders, $2.6 oe): by OUR H D NE I only a ceriain size. , R 404 set, Counaihr “od with 2 2h wii ‘“* ua an. a io ce OF yas: a | Dg wie ak d condition , $2.25G4.25; calves, $3 Ma : 50, “Re b 4 AN PI S S. There are fifty acres of onions in this Shipment. rere) Pins romnared @ tT on i Ja ] 5.7! A 8 4 Bi ‘ [itON--Old iron, 20@abe CAMO: omnis eet TaPlOe high er: b ce Zz $. ‘rt ‘OWS ‘hes apart! », to 2 aoa, MIPAreG With 104,000 | . . -- - . per 100 lbs; copper, $13; brass, $7@11: lead, "$3 > 6.00; heayy Se M34 _— ulk of sales, $¢) @ pat« 1 in rows about é« ight inches apa! bu same date a ye age | . BROOM ORN—F'i a il 4 : 1 £0 Onwe 3-0 MLD. OD pac Kers, $b naa Ta Bnd half g mite long, and in. the best| “ucecipts of ‘wheat ‘st’ Minneapolis and Dutatn | —— | gh ROOMCORN—Firmy; according to quailty, $60G@ | mixed. $0.25ia4.55; ligne, ee. lugu. su: Yerkes Soa CAPITAL - $1,000,000.00 rows the onions are as thick as they can Were iit? Care, ©¢ imupared wit) Heit) cars mme date ' t. : thir ' > R STW go 2ATHE RS. Fis san omen 1] —e 46 7 a a les, § $4 (0@6 Shi ep sRecetpt ts, iho: n ar 5 5 . Brow. | The “fattest” rows for the digwers /« rear ag Sun: 3] Spats) Rio | Bore) Rong 10 | nace ERS Firm; smal sacks. 460; im lange |Ket strong: muttons, suai iOs lave; $0,504 O0, SURPLUS - $500,000.00 or pickers are in the low ground, where ——- :* . , amr meena oe -l aie: X Sha EX. ie @uvv: XXX. 10@12-" SOUT i picky » $3.25@3.7; ’ ” | ' | SHES ; Gu; XXX, l2c. ; \ ' there has been the most moisture, and | The unftavorabl: bewes tron ~ Talo and the Pe ae ee _ . te, woe a NEY—Comb. dark. 6@sSc; amber to@iic; ceiptes, 3000: An A. ees . Beste Ke- where t hy sot] is the blackest Onions = ble respol m 7 of 1. ‘ite gamed if ille Am ricui , . ' 0.42045 9.40 9 42 : less; extrac te d aud strained in barrels, at steers $4 Mit: western ia e: ‘Btrong na mee berwf R. R. HU TC HIN NSON, President { Hi {S. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. re aoe, tearm. but they do not . rengt m2) 3 . ati aa5 | jaet ' corn ¥ open from ‘4, di f 2 } “15 9.12 0.12@15 4 es a | » sven] o . , - aad heif« _ higher®* $> ‘2004, Ons” as som ge $1 ae ok FF ERGUSON, Viee-President. LDWARD BUDER, 2d Asst. Cashier. : e eC Ss sowen jus st « a ; awe ' ' ge tye = . ” - - ; t ; e yO 2.50: stockers and . , Pron , 7 : Pr. ye is apparent that winter is really ; Bmp idle it 208 the a “tes | NEW YORK, cor TON Si 4 Oll-—-Yellaw, 39c; white, 40¢; | calves, $345 25; a gaan Eo ¥ A ~ B. GRARAM, Were oe we d : Lie I . ‘re oOUlcal! fA kt tie a) Din’ Ke ee . -_—--——_—— ———-- - — nter yellow » and white 26 oge—-Recainte ' s eo ms awed 3. Sed mae : sand spring has COME. Huntington . Of oral u bit | Closing Highest | Lowest Closing ‘AST “? - ra oe 1} lo‘ lie “ 134 ecep fs, GOO; market 5@10e higher; ' Accounts solicited on favorable terms. Will b e pleased “to have personal interviews with af Page, who own this tract, took out $3000 An unusual good exper ehnnand us report: Yesterday.! Today. {| Today. {| Today. "INES—Steads $1.20 , P > 4 any Be. ee 96.427076. 45); light. Tia, contemplating the establishment of benking conn ections, ‘ worth of seed in one wagon in early Jin Chicago 4 at seaboars i point ore ‘igies ie anaes — woe | - nem Tia : r gal P mae” y MEO. SO: bulk of sales, $6,421,467 | oe 2 sae ail ee 5 Apri. Onion seed is about as large as j bought freely . ek, an there O8 ce ' WHEAT +e Ke , RN—Mixed and white. @i “$l per sen Stic i pts, 2600; market steady; fair rice kernels. It comes from California Hight rally, bot > yews bene ig the lide: ; WK. «4 4): > Ibe , and eatack ahose. eo anaes: Fe.60G3.10; co 0 WALKER 1 ee. ? y pit Pe ee ee It takes two seasons to gei onion seed of President mitin oO grow More | Sep th 74? LE SUGAR AND SYRUP OW. OS Special tl ent Mg oe lambs, $8. 15q | | — . ) The bulbs that mature the first summer | #/#rming and the ars bead tows we Fl sy 75%, | 57 | i>; Canadian, l4c; maple syrup, 3 whe pe al SOUTH ST. JOS} pa > oo | ane THE are planted the following spring, and in + Phe primary receij yoee Bae wy. OS oe - ———— —-- an NFLOWER SEEFD- = : ei : ° ies ps8 7 » angelic a. 4 - wa- l ct i, noah t &tea ly to strong ae” 207 N. BROADWAY, —_ on, ha . ' ~via to} good re er alli ing today ; : as =: Ow «: bark of tree,2 blood, 2% EPS ype oy rT ag cgeretry oot 4 ort gl 4 Wert hy ssissippi. These rains, it | MINNE APOL AS. ag. 3 taf cam Seavel. Se: Gamentead Gaus COTTON a Offers the Facilities of a Well-Managed and Well-Equipped Bank. wor On e onion patcn Ss ine wor wer _ cor re nt i coute 4c; Be. - ging . . . The greater part of this is pull ing wee ds ‘ ening + ip L ‘poul closed ily ‘sc Hichest Lowest (osing | DRIED GRE EN ‘ccotch, $1.50: LOCAL MARK & ne er : > o interest Paid on Time Certificates. "} «a firm me owns the Cul mi eriand pate! higher tha yeste , ; 'Yest’ rdar. Today. | Today. | Today. me +t ae iit Bre .; lower. wien I Pe be do.--Quiet and 1-16 es DIRECTORS: pal out 108 In Wages this season BIDer Corn opener ec we 08 coe Es | eae ei. ey — ae . oo CAS YO 4 BE ANS Car lots ; 35 per bu Ordinar : : weed-pulling alone The foremeli eettie ee id Ame “Ali : at, : ; ma HEAT. WeeaEN a ae DRI Db FRU Ap ples: Evaporated. rings, 5% | Good ordin: sce ee , PAUL BROWN,. Manager (ontinental Tebacco Co. ; A. H. DUNCAN, the rate of pay acording to the abun- |“ tve sold d we SS Soc. AL El Ht, .——e ' 73 67% 6H y = foe sun-dried, 4%. low middling Wi het abe secede Antes ‘ Vice-Prest., Paris M-idicine Co; GEO. A. ME a Prest. Meyer- eeoee tne weeds. It ranges from 5 to | ie oe ith a lose of lac et GOc. sold WI IDee ..)eTyWa.4 G7 ly 87 71 PACE n-drled, 2@24c; evaporated, 34gc. | Middling g Schmid Grocer Co. ; , SAM M. KENNARD, Py: Kennard oe bo cents a row. He is helped in fixing the a a) open a ea _! tgs i 2 pace | May / ’ Toa, TOKATOL, |TOS 11. p BE. . sane vicked pea beans, in a (so0d } dling ’ mt ' a Carpet (‘om me: T. KELLE Y; H. F. LA: \okNRERO. of yA figures by watching what the best work- |[. a hohe ee ere ee 7 ' ng) Fi anise te enay~ ee — , “west io oe ees ) ad 0c —" Middling fair . Tg | ; berg Bros. "GEO. J. KAIME; J. B. C, LUCAS, Capita ers are making The sets mature the last | ppeeom — n old at 3 . rs! ae . arload le ts "granulated: RH: eet = meee this pinges a1 , stain a. we write JAMES ¥. 10t KWOOD, Treas. Interstate Car Transfer Co. ; F. of July or the first of Augusi, but while | - , tn Bice Ralec enki. er a eatin T Hriabeet lowest’ | Ghosing” | Side . eT , “ ' , - WAREHOUSE ST ATEME NT. R. RICE, President F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co,; ey A. : ‘oo 4» rey) 5 2 j : at = ae a i> Tie om oe / a "SU j ‘ ~ - 4 ’ ys ' the harvesting is going on the weed-pull- | o-\adsige, dye , TSlge ; oe \Yeatraay.| ‘Locay. | Today. : _BONES—Chotee bleached, $15 per ton. ther | Nat rec. Ipts today 1900-1901, BATTAILE; EPHRON CATLIN; WALKER HI AL. ing must continue, if there has been | ™* TV: ) ee S8téc, SBlic, SSbGac, | ——- - ef eee as . $10 to $14 per ton. ~ Tee chet gti ieseetne ame , : ‘ t WHEAT. S—Choice, 18@20c; old, 11@12c; foreign, 42 | * _ see aally ie OF. bared Mm, Sab ve. OS uw . # per gai: Dole Det”, S ae nes mien tnd: Ps 2 ' : “| , } : , a ore (Ma n my through Con ee a apne ES See bd ; 5 wo ipmen yo | ~ ee grtaere and mixes with the duet 7 with 8&8 cats local pine Pen an rg ts abi cc... ane LIVE STOCK. shipments since Sept. 1.. 4.30% © 174) ear S" Be Be Uv r~ hey , stor y ih seed 32. 5 oe a e 7. ot : : : ; 5 Toth a - . ul re ae *! obits omings ‘* rece ipts, Bade hal] = I and sha Kes the sc reen l ll; hipmen ’ l nN. mua k t { a ly and No. ya Straights BS Arkansas steers - Savannah Wule Z ce reese ip ts. ay bales. | vous anit d ex tiie SeiTe eit jal dist riwtia until the pioker or earth and s 5614 peeccercces , mallest sets | worth O6'9c. oy Ar 7 ) = @ ate me Serer ’ | Jall : “ 2, , j eceip “. nn 1 ‘ - salle i” | Clears 22 mixed ilo, eae seesese ee — Us ; sas esron Stor ' ‘ ~ wc; rece ipet s, 63 hal e. ning efore the an, thiarket one ned > De 60 Rallroad and throu The . he dumps the onions wernt HO 4 7 = rk " 1 t, cho . Low and medium grades . * 79 calves . . ‘ Norfolk Dull it vt . reas ipts, Mw hal “4 ie “ dle 7 ‘| ' ot don : ans ‘ ; ' alers In vernment, | Pearl meal, nominy and grits.. SHEEP—Receipts, 900; market steady, Wilmington Firm at Sige; receipts, 209 bales ke r “ ORE gpa Bonds and Other Investment tees SALES Raltimore—Nominal at 8 ; receipts, 10 bal $. mp | , ae cxpame: SS the open 0 S an Securities. itis i aa emir t if the President rely M he first transactions shows ntiment densest onthly circular quoting local securities cn —— HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. | | ice, | last year, 19. “Stock, 15,116. this day’ lace rene | | HAY AND FEED. AO cache cves-cesetipesents BEE: MOL UE eee Desi, inthe desis a CU id; Oet., 49 10%d; Nov. *) Receipts light and market stronger on good grades and unchanged on low varieties Sales, Tit bales. U rp. eis VERY NERVOUS STOCK MARKET 3 ; 0-640. 10-44 b: ~ sth and ay | : ; 4 April und May, 4 10-64d ¥. "| owing to the President’s Relapse Se- ' . ’ twa? awh & * —_ sre cavities Take « Downward Grade, WHITAKER & COMPANY, - With Momentary Rallies. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Comd@itiess were nit Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. b | | into a bus el basket. When the basket is iilied he calls for the emptier. If the sets | Cornmeal oe = fairly free from dirt and shriveled tops, Lead and Spelter. | Rye flour New York—t)uiet at Se: rece ipts, SZS bales. holding two hee pa yon into crates Receipts--lead, 4655 pigs: shipments, 2000 pigs; Spring wheat, patents, bulk justou~ Quiet at S+2¢; receipts, 8Y¥ bales. ud sen “tok uses 1 emptier calls out | spelter and zine, slabs, 2250; shipments, Soj5 | PROVISIONS. t , ree 40 . : et,”” and the picker goes to a stand! Lead steady and firm, with soft Missourt selling Quotations given here are for lots in a jobbing!| te Cee eee yas Houstor Quiet at & 1-l6c; receipts, 0092 bales, | way on the exchange. ey o. ders, much higher. 80 sheep ee 3 2 Augusta-—Steady at Sc; receipts, 863 bales equat | 93 3 2 Memphis—Steatly at Sc; : ts, 650 hales, cession | RLEVSESS “= } 25 lamps jah a seeeee 60e« eeee - : B, Philad ‘Iphia Steady ut See receipts, none fs Ons of 4) i MME s 1.earby, where a young woman hands him | at &4.27'¢. chemical hard at $4.3504.40 and de. $4.52. Spelter quoted at $3.8z"1,. PORK-—-Per bbl, $15 Y sheep seein / : at. Puul | se St SET beat) ic. nites tots ks { pper were host DRY SALT MEATS- - short. $9.25; clear &R bucks .. tenes oe 12: ribs. $¥.30; clear sides, $0.37% per 100 Ibs. WOU S—Receip's, B00 Market fx higher. MARKETS | BY TELEGRAPH. StocR! _— Amalgamate d ; i “ted . i! ay eDPpiog to lin i g Hees calling for the amount paid a bush. | silverized at ei for digging, the average this season be- : Sa lA ing. 1249 olan General Market Notes. cents. est ickers P » o> = : BACON—In a jobbing war: Extra short, $9.70; SALES . to 82.6 a aor. It is at that rate earn $2.2 Argentine grain shipments last wees: Wheat, | clear ribs, $9.87!y@10.00; standard, clear. $9.87 No AY. ice, > © Opening at ios not earn $1. TI ed omen picker that cab- R000 bu, compared with 144,000 bu the previous @19.00. "on O18 a = CHICAGO, Sept. 138 Tt ading on the heard of ne Re el A 1e@ th ets are cashed each week and 406,000 bu a vear ago ahaa 1.860.000 DRIED BEE F—Sets. 12\9e; insides, 18i4¢; out- ae ae % ae trade was almost ata standstill todar becanse of lon PMacifie = lows was mong the pickers are whole! bu. compared with 1.064,000 bu the previous week ides 2c: knuckles, 13% . = © the. general 4 : =e ute “, meal families. father, mother and ehilare n. and 1,136,000 bu a year ago 6 svG .R , i RED AMG. 411 .@i2 os if general depression over the gloomy news from : or combined earnings sometimes reach London Wheat, off coast, nothing doing; on hams. cm iiec; sugar cured bellies. ieutiee, New Buffalo Dec. wheat opened fairly Steady ich . orm vf CAS « , _—- ° “a lower on the bad neve af 7TO%%c to Tee Th Ad i ‘ rill "i ACtI tocks, as j ; re : was @ liberal offering by the local trade, a x Me ) St» Louis Stock EBxcnange. a week. The owners of .~ patch have | passage, quiet, but sg 4 sae ms off coast, noth: | York sh. pilders, S! on passage, firm, but not active ieanees Yellow, 4¢; white 4kec. ft wire ; J: ’ be | +? . 2 «yn ti Commission nouse buying at the opening decline Pliers “Ty 7TTT isrhit ] ‘ ful route R port 1 dell by Ww ita » 4 Co. / . ; Tr : j eportec ely ¥ ’ e ® large dining tent in the ca ing doing: ‘amp, where z — the charge for meals is only 10 cents. The| , Broomhall forecasts awe the Millers’ Associa- ckers, white, 5@5%c: brown, 4@4%ac; yellow, ‘ cise OC noon meal yesterday was boiled beef, pota- tion & comete pe ay rench wheat crep will be | ; > + 9%4G10e oP. eo “i ie 1 tended to firm up the market a trifle, and a the i . Teste ‘ce : I «le . ny AM 18, _ Se ; toes, bread and butter. g00d coffee, prunes alut hat) OAM | Country: No. 1, 4%e: prime winter, 13 os ow. . F 5 No ee Z : ie pend of the first hour it stuod at 7TO%e, having i ; j ve 42 fe} cer " ; : : me Berto : pt. and apple butter. Corn and to ; * L.Averpoo! cables that further supplies of wheat packers’, 5iyaee. HORSES AND MI LES~— Receipts, | touched momentarils at MATTOLLC Basil ~ on the list in addition for ine woe from Argentine will he —. The visible supply iD—In a jobbing way, at $0.20. supply of horses on market, hut trade not so good ; celpts were 185 ears. 0 of pat. act grade. Minne is no limit to the amount that may be eat- — ee r eotal Be aay aa Seats the past week BEEF- Plate, $0 per bbl; Fulton market, $10. — e* hig { —~ es Bone ny a ie i | for th “hI “f lth of 1144 1000, mee oor hore 7 : ‘ e otal wi? J = meh hest classes ut the large number Medium ans Or He tiree po Ss 0 cars, against 1030 Il. B before rel nd trad ’ . _ conte lee dures te to those a ho | The — ais from the interior are reported to be plain i:inds brought in to meet the British di mand | wee k and S15 a year ago 1S St | 4 maga : . - se ay, eye : nomics } id rFeAKRON ne 1 iti- ema) S f r ivalr mounts suffered a break of SS to $1V orn Opener weak rT] ne on er on ‘ abl 6 anc , ti ‘ apolls Supplies many of the workers, some Broomball’s Argertine agent cables that the On the eaintate , for cay ‘ Pn able news of the PP esident’s condi ton a. for only a few hours. some for a few wheat a oto are excellent and add« that the LEMONS—Market weak; California at $3 so0a4 HORSBH Qt OTATIONS "ere heavs offerings whieh, ware ABebe a seal days, but others for longer periods. ‘The corn shipments are nearly comrpleted. per box for choice; Sicily. $4. 5u@s; Verdelli, 64.50 Heavy draft opening sc to See lower. at Bie to Sea. Tar. | O opening. pele at ae Whole ¢ aa Cumberland crowd’ furnishes the back-|_ From Modern Miller: Pate ~- wueat seeding is Pee Common to good ..... $125 00@ 180 00 | Was attering demand around i. aaa we ee ne aig hl ll Ee ea pee, ge bone of the working staff. Every boy in rowre = under yesterday at 3%44ee, and tended : a rn « ng an Tree nfield owes part of its lf A. C. Petri: Liverpool Stock Ame ‘rican corn @i.tm#: | tah pears, $i) a ‘slifornita Bartlett oy ns te. ytra . 2) OOGLRO0 OD AS) with other markeis« Trade was light eas ee apnes / Le - gow | Prosperity to. an onion patch not many | Sept. 1 was less than 250.000 bu. Advices received | pears, $1@2 per box; siver prunes $1.50; necta omen for the South riee firmed up to 35tgc. Receipts area ney as al me ied i. — ay ‘ ; ee miles away. ‘There wre all sorts of people | this moriing report improved demand, owing to: tines, $1.25@1.40 per bu pence «« | Small. light drivers, fair . 80 0O@ 45 00 Provia! a prices on - among the picker: As a rule work goes { #PpPproach of volder weather, great decrease in Ar-| CRANBERRIES 4‘ape Cod selling at $6.50006.75 7 A Go extra . BO 004d B® OO revisions opered 2'4c¢ to 10¢ lower in spite « | ener eliin , | - the neennd | along cheerfully and quickly ° There 18 gentine offertigs for shipments, impossibility of | ] eT barrel; h x. $1 rey Sout the To drivers. larve » Wve 101 (a) and In: line «J ‘ asily The trade * hav ni — . 4 = ; rT. ! ' , . . o ons iB fom at 214 some profanity heard, but vulgar talk and | #°tt! Panubian corn until next spring, that Eu-|° GRAPES—Home-grown, 15@40c per Y-bu bas- Expert chunks es were in sympathy with the re t at , . o> tirantte tM TOU h conduct is barred. Five members rope Tint now look to America for supply, and | ~~ te 1500 pp minds. plaio te good GO OOP T20 OO ’ Po : . Tradi ig Was mostly for the of e Boo gang trie ad a few hours of hon- that South Africa is outbiddlng hk TOT for Ar / y Hina 7 he per crate A extra a3 125 OO 1 HO on amen 4 f cme ned lik lower est work in the patch last week, grew tirea | F°"\'"? © cao mg 4 Agee ty alee reported as} Rays KS— Florida, $2@2.25 deta: —_ : ss dri $: an J ’ . ve he ‘ie ix meopu¢re i , uA y 0 the Danubian IL " r "2 ' mS (MML110 OO : , and tried to tell the, country folk “where | corn and it is antic ipated that the quantity of mer- hee Te 25 per bbl |! ' i} | A en eee ee ee + - | ' | preferred Pe a * 3% 2 eee eee ry ADULIS—-Home-gtTown, v ‘ On eens . ome af , : ! | 125 OO67159 00 oa ’ , , o - wy we Bee . . 0 et off at.’ T he fore men, Ww ith long- echantabie will . onsiderably 4 from pre os Red or green, « hoice, $1 ’ . ren : ;, bine ted ; . OTIC ts Nettie at 1.06 Tia +») per POE iv Srl i tin eatin : 4 pe | Bol . . aban e 4 a oe on - * | | ‘Mel i* ‘) Ti i} sorinya -s ° . , Clearing House Statement. he: an nmon, 1542s . xire ; ' Zot a half mile from the fields they drew | «pring, even thoug! the Danub} as crops should re 'p r ARS ' Home-grown, suger, 256 pg Rn Faney gaited and N., a ddiers lw) (ecw | SS, : satis eee me ) ‘ee hy " 7 - -- pte s Lice . : yh 3 ; / STOCK MARKET DEMORALIZED. | Trwliav's ele aring house etate ment shows cleo revolvers and ehot holes in the sky. The alize all that has been pre dieted 5. Inferior rses th Petal clearatees today: Wheat and flour. 1.078.. p= 16-Du 4 basket. Co —oshaal small plugs .. - On O08 BO | NO. ad, why B4h, : te ne round after the diggers and see | 0 bu; cern, 47,000 bu; eats, 18,704 bu ee tabu Wasket, ine | Heavy work pil 40 Oe 60) w* raat a ia * : , RHP EE thes of 87.701 348, ond balances of $081.04, com. oN my ge a ee wht ks of G S dium, clings, 31@ | 'MULES—The mi trade good for the week. | » ie: ec Sel oa. a . Oct.,| Opening Was Feverish and Uncertain- pared wiih clearings of $7,810,400 and hlaarwe er the crates lie. in the sun for a few tockKs oO rain in t. Louis Elev 1.50 per Priees held \ receipis were heavy nae os ' Fy F a > n--Semt., | 7 : of S717.090 the previews day. Z 1) ie perita . 4 ° e; _ mrer, Dee, . Dae ay, Sage ; : hours, to avow the onions to dry thor- ‘ ators, | ‘ANT LLOU rhs Ko iy Ford, $1. ra Lo Sr ggy few cotton mules in car lots sold well, but a I Sant . Ay é.. Ar lear tas > oo * an os ty Manifested in Prices. are taken to warehouses and Today. 1Yest’ das ear ago | all crate, 8141.25; I inols, eg , tle eucly for them é Si gy eye bent : 14 Te = 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Phe steck market pre diene Kunze to Meet Tax Board. u ler —————-+- - : _.._. | ave. or. et: b \ F. OUOTATIONS | Ma 5. nr pt.. $! ? et. 4214" emora lige a re th ‘“ t. c { ember or Janus iry, sr vel 3.277 412 2 R48 4 I a © _ - PLI MS Damsons, ska toc pt r ly bu basket: bur ' il I F ‘ I . “. ; ’ &) 4. 2 ; 4 : » d Lh rai a j Aucuat K unse of St. (Vater tounty it acctwed De th © shipping months, Most of ; es pe 7 "48% eni\ wey banks, 40@®rc (For broke mules, 4 to ¢ years old.) ¥ Veg Tele: a ' oe’. ts Amalgamated Copper, 108 Atchiwon, TH -te T: the Beard eof Pex Review of baring acted in reis,. eee They are shipped in bar- : . -_ rrp s+ CUCUMBERS —Home growth, SOG GC per bu; pick 14 hands bigh, extreme range... $4) OO@ TO 00) be Jane ¢ ~N eee Sue “e. ’' | Atchison preferred, U8; Brooklyn Tranests : faith woen be offered to give members the 0 n three ushels CAC h. They ‘ . , . ling stock, very small, Ss 1Sal.e » per bu; meer jum, | 14 hands, bul of sales , ie Mw) Cais ™ in ‘2 = ’ to's ("s = Sis ; ? . » , tered See iam if | pew fourm! thet - bad ceeeres 7 t ‘ 7 1414 7 idx, extreme range A . the, ‘ q ‘ ; $1 4s; Sept.. Site #) | do firet prefer a, Iaraiaewilh : wea. Liat aunt of honey of mortgages ie ad join must be sol for they will not k ee 9 2. rr, ood ra , Ce ) ov er r vt , | @ e ; { he lar . rt “as 1. = oF " ge oped ars in less than a 4, 4 they : “ W heat BID lope ‘ . ; “ asi: . VU ETA BL +y , bbl. l4%y hands bulk of Ra ls 7. = phd a oat ° : ‘ . oe $1 4. . pt ; cy Ww} Mianhatt tli. Lig 4 oy ahi § ral Mf imme turd en wit os ry up an iow away. After the first |! white neces] 280.000) Ban’ 107) REETS—Northern, $1.20@) PS UL (15 hands, extreme rang: aap OM) COT -—~ ~ - Foe ee eat , . came to the hear a Mr. Me. . ‘ " ‘ . ia > = t] 4 i} a) , . ‘ tue, ¥) « - Li 4 = bd : Time Norfolk & WwW = . ‘ Ne v Yor "¢ " ng pg Peg picking there is “ certain per cent of the mixed corn N - ’ RADISH ES Nortbern, npag $) a Menge a 18 hands, bulk of Saies 92666e¢4 = paw BA 4 ‘ie | eae —_ yo i 7, «© wits! ot. | ait Qntarie & Weanter rt , A ugh tral, tennred clLat meet tw bavé 4 wets left on the ground during the hurried | % hard .. coos) 14,08: 2) 38'745 | POTATOES—Home grok” ‘very, fancy, $1.25 ae Se 5 ON€L110 00 | 7 . | : May, B&ac. | Reading, 39; Rock Ista BS; i I. Bite ee a otntng “Stones oat work of the first sg 4 and the workers mixed oats .... 16 2919 8&7 a7y | and northern, $1 10@1.20 ver) vy , 185 | a 0 — hadebt eee : pre bod B es nal deen! | - ‘et’ 1155: Suear, 127: ao Bo me. Rar Boge. w + rms > and that = heard had oe , 0. P ®') hands, extreme range... Te J OM. se , ' apy ‘ . a.” ‘ a Meeifie MN ca , ° nuen to Fame brg [ar aeein ree y a So y Pe The a ’ Michigan white plume, 26@a0c per doz; ifs hands, bulk of sale . bee Jo oe he “4 ye ; mts ate, owen . » 2, OO } Sort ern “i ‘pert _ 2%; Union | ment Mr. Kunse ered aon Dp oct letter in : © sets ~" . waaoe The tiret line of quotations in each ciaas is ca mOTCe = TiMert ih) ralrte, ; a” on a -—'?- es wi ds , : wfer mentioned by the carload at an average price of 156, eet 381 wes SDABBAGE Home grown, $1@1.25 per 100 Ibs.; | culated to represent the full range from common to| —Creamery, 16441; dairy, favey, M@lée. E * stern Un . he’s $1. = bushel. The price frequently go0cs Western Movements of of Grain. — New York, $1.40@1.50 portherp, §1. extra. Dealers, however, often classify superlatiy: wR, e Beers } . SS care Up out of sight, but few seed-grow ers | ————_- ’ TOMA TOERS— ‘olorado, $1.25@1. per bu, 50@ bunches (all tops) for buyers, which sometimes a i Lt ie Butter firm; creameries, 7 Ler » ave the nerve to hold their crop and wait Wheat. ete Goce per 4-basket crate; home-grown, $141.25 per) nonsiderably above the highest quotations. The | 14@20c, dair lic. Eggs steady, 1itge. Iced} Domestic Exchange. ) called before the han second tine of quotations signifies the bulk of sales =’ . ' Mi ys, G@ec; chis kens. luelud - :, : a ing ep ringers Leafs 1 1s A. {; Fale ards & subs hi vkerage ‘ompany. #2 te domestic exthange as fol. | Two Divorces | Granted. to good The@ags i 2; eee ad een, Lu@isoce; Keifers, rel: Eastern Rartletts, SOawe "PEAC HES Fancy, @i@ave pel — average run, 12 \e@2vc; foremen use these long-handled forks to £0 ton erctotor tn K rise, on account of its per'shability. PLAOR. | , ——— bu ‘ n of them will, howev er, risk part of ' Meo | Ship Ree 4 BETTUCE Home grown, 204740¢ aa bu box; and generally represents the vari - cannes aa they PRORIA. 111 ee , Rinks ws t change brokers, qu a cr pon speculation. - - "e2 00n . a : ‘ @@3sec. R--Rhode Island, $1.) per dos. are sold on the commission market, more or less ginen’ te ae ~ pt te “ ‘orn 7 . . uo. oD | lows Im the circuit at r ‘ , 12,005 7.200) ; WE ixed. aaah ~~ ° ite, Shige bent through. : 7 court Belleville Friday « ane large onion | ty tte sow 90 pounds of $i at 462020 aif 4 43,280 op “DOTA TORS Virginie, Toe 00 mixed STOCK YARD NOTES wi isk» ou the bexis of 8] Rn for Gnished gowls. | nya Asked. Was granted to Renjamin Grant Sane Seed to the acre, the av erage among small | + ‘ “' 7) 165.082 SWEF : nent ” ' oe | ew York l« diecount Par Mu ol is four pounds to the acre. T oe} ' tees ng, 406. 17.600 - Rermuda, $1.4 1.0; Spanis red, $1. That the near future of te mule market may , Bey 13.— Butter— Recetptp, seas | A neat ; De Mh ey wus divorced from ne a “o*3 2. , * be ro r t wn rtain ta the exspreseed opinion » ‘eee ad “tate dairy. 1442 1 Rlhge: crea me : v : ' Ou hus authe: . to her ndianapolis firm is the only large rower | ia ' Loe ¢,252 oo: PLANTS Home grown, 25@400 per doz.; je Baro we ate connected with he trade. This hy ‘gt packed factory, 14@ 1544 erst Loulsville . 4 ve discount Par min nh the state, and one of the three argest Milwaukee - - 2 , 17,600 week's receipts were liberal, and «a 0 le the mer ots. 4506 paeckares: «te idly - fancy larke | 4 ine — +: Sin wal be discount Par aret n the Uv nited States There are a few | Minneapolis LF 2.360! 1.000 sO «dans ™ Home. grown Se per bu. ket is closing slow. the dealers bought right read , S4G@S oc; fancy large white, Sams ot Sew Urieans ive disconet Par lenry other growers in the state who have one to | Duluth... ... 4a. 046) is, +4] tts ; ONIONS~— Red per at gt B5@Qi Oe ; tly The outside scles have hardly been up to the Hall colored, Stee: faney amall white. vl, tinued. , two acres of these sets, srowiag them for|--- : ——- | white, v0cg$1; 1. 1541.25; pickling on-| local pore bases, which is rather an overbalanced Reecvipts, S156 packages; steady: state and Penn New York Money and Exchange. es Indianapolis seedsmen, but the common ‘Export Flour Movement. ions, $1 1b bu. conditios Dealer ere not anxious to buy mules | sylvanie, Iseeloc: western candied, listise; weet-| NDW YORK, Rept. 1&.—Noon- Money on call Falling Slate ate Killed Lae h of ardeners and farmer«e is only STRING NS aa 900@S1.00 per | and them while wuitlug the cotton mule de-j ern uncandled, 13'44716%¢c. Sugar—Raw steady:| frm et 6 per cont : Seen t one-half acre. Last year Huntington Receipts. i bu; butter beans, $1@ thats mand Pe cnt this develops and a good basis of | fair retining, S\4c; centrifugal, 96 test, 2%c; mo- car eent el nae exc oe aad von red wen oh ps Andrew Ponetta, mung, 3 had 10,000 bushels of sets as the sea- = __||_ Shipments. ~ CARROTS: Nort fe. ft. 1.50 per bbl; 50@60c | outlet established country dealers will bare to | Insses sugar, Sc; refined firm; crushed, 5.75c; pow | business im bankew’ b lis at 64 8Se7 4. NS, tor ée- p ng “— iti Hine’ “nit ae They Coupled. their acreage, Barrels.| Sacks. |) Berrels.| Sacks. | per bu box: #1 00 4 —¥ bu; $242.50 barrel Oe this Jancture those who are in a knowing Ne? Ri. gO te = yon Coffee steady; | mand one 9 $4 524464 ry for GO days: ported ® year's crop its bushels. e 4 : . " . : ‘ rates, e484 ond 34.9004 SA, commercial P Next ‘| 15,630 18,410) 13.665, 24.0471 HORSE BADD og 40@Se per dos- veir the, are advising their ogee to sa et a, an” te eae yp ne Re No. 2 weet-| bills, $4.5)a@b4. ty, Silver certificates ung ' ese bave dechaed quiet, Ge 7d : be’ nae ane ree Bar silver. 38 = dollars, 4d4gc Re 3 CER hem at the a Bal - 717 24,027. en bunches: wood DP e head o opeaige < y ERS—Michigan. sh a per bu; : No 1 Californie duit. ! , lovernwen ref. 2e ‘see. 20,000] GREE! __ : they have bad ether tures quiet: Beit he @d: 4g a. riya. oe 10085 de ‘ 16: <p, tan: ‘S 108, 7 hm oi ae eve Cp. Tas ™ i TURN IPS- they aed | aber terke . ; ts Vonesd tain Pt ese MR eeed be a og Boot Guict: Atpertcwn “mined ew, fa; satus | oo tind i:

Page 10

SP ere ee ee ee -_— a woe Ee eee FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SFPTEMBER 13, 1901 | HELP WANTED—FEMALE : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents Words or Less, 10 © _Business Announcements. 10 Cents Business Announcements, i Cente "Per Line. GIR. WANTED-—Experienced irl HOUSEGIRL WANTE G work; smal! family, four adults ED—Girl for genera] house- work. 3645 Laclede ay. Pherson ay. " LADY WANTED- GIRL. WANTED—A girl In pastry room; Laclede Uniow Station; Hotel. Ap ply to steward. ofs. _- — en GIRL WANTED—Good, handy girl; for proper party. 1631 Locust st. GIRL WA NTED—Girl in " pestanrant. roadw ay. GIRLS. WANTED- -Lining | makers, ‘top stitchers and setting room girl. Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy sts. GIRL. WANTED—Girl in packing room. L. B, Jos- lin Shoe Co., n. w. cor. Collins and Biddle. HEEL TRIMMER WANTED—Heel trimmer on Mc- Kay machines. Goodfellow Shoe Co., 15th and Pop! ar sts. gen bouse- HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—C ompete nt ‘girl “for and 10 ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. HELP WANTED—MALE. SO eee ee eee BOY ‘walt on table. S064, Pine. boy to wash dishes _ and wait on table BOY Ww ANTED—Boy about 14 or 15 years old, for furniture factory. 5620 N . 15th st. a ae ee ee ee JATIONS WANTED—MALBE. | 80 Words or Less, & Cents. : o 4 WwW or . 16 Cents. —s~ ora ea a ae BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, 35c, We per day; weekly rates correspund. BROADW AY, «29 3.- Newly large and small, for gents; week. BROADWAY, 513 ‘$.—Clean. nicely furnished ‘large and emall rooms; $1.25, $1. per week. CHANNING AV., 703 N. ue nished 2d.- story. rooms; CHESTNUT ST.. 3444 W. —Ner wly furnished second story front rm room. — OHOU TE AU . AY. room; also adjoining room ; GHOUTPAL AV. “7551 Nicely Ferma roome gentiemen only; German private family. 11O4— or WANT2S@D—Teams for wagon ; ee st.. 8 blocks east of Broadway ge Per Tine. $3.50 per day; we furnish wagons. OCerroll __tracting Oo. TINNER WwW ANTED—To repair | cracker cans. 1102 - Gh st. CC. L bson. TUCK POINTER _WANTED—First-class ointer at once. William Hogan, 24 st., rket and Ohestnat. TRIMMBPR W ANTHD—A first-class ange trimmer. Hamflton- Brown, 28d and Locust sts WAIT ER WANTED—Experienced arm waiter. 606 Market st. WHPEPL ER HOLDE RS WANTED—Wheeler hold- ers and dumpers on Sarah and Wabash R. R. _ Carroll Contracting Co. YOUNG MEN WANTED—Two bright young men 17 to 19 years old. to work in club. Kraft & Son, Broadway and Benton _ st. ne A YOUNG MAN W ANTE DY: oung white man for kitchen work in restaurant at night. 1048 N. _ Taylor. A_ $4 “dull finished cabinet photo cut ‘to $2 “dozen. Lexow Studio, 1680 Franklin av. Open Sundays. LA SS SOE ta ee Se for genera! 4424A Me- 2. Wanted by firat-class bread and baker: city or country. 4423 S. Oth st. DER— Wanted, situation as bartsuder; given. Ad. F 160, Post- “Dispat. *h INDER-~Young man 22 wants ition as or in Diliard room. 2715 N. Leffingwell. TENDER— Yc tion as as- nt bartender: “Dispatch. nished $1. 25, $1. nO Pp ous furn $1, LOCUST ST., 3006—-Neatiy furnished _ beard: Special rates for students. LOCU ST ST... 2741~—-2d-story. nice pl fruniabed lerge room snitable for & sents: 6 o'clock dinner. LOOUST ST. 2740~ Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board: hotel serv! ce: for gentlemen. LOCUST SY... 2616—N, atly furnished | rooms: all conve niences; board optic nal. LOOUST ST., 2807—Reautiful 2 rear rooms ; southern expoenre, 1T14 Locus =“T ST. _ desi rable rooms: LOCUST 8ST... boar ed. LOCUST 8ST. or wit hour LUCAS Pt... lent table Exrm eit jon. LU¢ KY ST. “4829 Nik ely furnished round ; 4 apd bath: suitable for geutiemen; Psire “a. A young lady, | at , shell stand. call between @ ‘and 7 m.; bring age aes 2 man, bookkeep- Post-Dis. BOOK KEBPER WANTED— Youn er and stenographer. Ad. F 1 BOYS WANTDHD—/oys over 14 years old at Men- ] x ©o., Foleom and Lawrence av. BARBER WANTED—A barber with lMcense. 1403 Olive ‘st. BOY Ww A VTE D— Boy “to wash dishes in cafe. Oall at once. 927 N. Sar b. BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 to work in drug store; references. 4486 Delmar. — —-— — BOYS W ANTED- “Large boye_ for machine room, furniture factory. 1628 Poplar st. I iy tuck bet. LADY WANTED—Youns. of mood « arance, to attend stand at Expositi: a Call 4 720 Olive st., 4th floor. good wages nice ‘ly fur- very rees. (cor. Lucas)- -2 nts situation as as- housekee "ping: erences, Ad. F 1th, nan w west of r aS ee ees ee SS r _ ie ee eee 2404 N. LAUNDRESS w ANTED—To 1 take washing home, 5830 C te mens ay. references required. Apply LAU NDI: ESS iS WANTE D—At ‘1607 S. a good laundress, by the month; board. LAUNDRESS WANTED_A firat-class for Monday; white preferred. 224 Maryland av. LAU NDRE Ss WANTED Virst-class ress to laundress to Stay in house. Park Hotel, Pine and King’s highway. LAUN N DRESS WANTED—Experienced laundress for Monday and Tue sday. SOS Longfellow bl., . third house from Grand av. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED— chine girls to sew tents. Dougherty and Awning Co. NURSEGIRL WANTED- KEEPER- Bookkeeper wants ristion; ood; references; moderate salary. Ad. » Post-Dispatch. KMEPER~— gt. wanted ex. Fr story front and excellent table. 1516--Large 2d story front very ni ce; ‘Compton av. $15 a month and 4 - corsets and skirts: also, and Moi can sts. P RE SSE R Ww ANTED- a ae presser, 712 N. 10th : SPRVANT GIRL w ANTED. 4 ona _ Washing; call at once, 3617 woman aes wen ateet Sete 3 SHIRTMAKERS WANTED _Experienced shirt- makers on all parts; steady work; good pay. New Era Shirt Co., 905-7 Lucas av. German girl av. ’ cence ett tt i OCANVASSERS WANTED—Several first-class can- A good Vassers, capable of calling on business men in 421 &. ae Sad office buildings, factories, etc.; good pay for Al A boy for house and outside work; ny Pie Poe. Diepa ro h ee ee ee refs. 3116 Washington av. .- a il C ANV ASSERS w ANTE D> ~Expertenced « canyassers; new plan; new prize: ents makin per week; everything free. : urillo, 1314 Siive of st. SS NE hm | i hl a tl hn dtd ia va a LABIAL ABA ADA LSPA PDA _-— class carpenter to H I ly : ‘> J \ and ly at once,! STTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., for nm we ~} Teuneeaah 2027 Lucas av. an (Shouteau., 30 Weed ; 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. — ——— 2 ut HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, without washing or ironing. 65123 Fatr- mount ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED German girl ‘for general housework ; steady position. 8420 N. Oth st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _general house- work; familly of 3. 1312 N. King’ s hi! ghway. WwW ANT ETD. Good Germen gir) °S18 Lawton av. young wormn to nurse O810 Bartmer 3 av. strong boy, about 16, to enitineibntaageitiags Se ee th st. Girl for general house- neatly furnished reoms for front and light 17 (OG board. 718 4 New w ly furnished 2d4-story conveniences; two preferred; ole rk business, or Salesman: 11 boost cefs. $1.08 shoes; made a female skirt 1 re ap- Louls. connecting front rooms for mode rn convenie ne ices. -Good ‘servant girl; no Garfield av. 111 8$.-—-F irat- floor ‘front room > in pri- re asonal le. 1s, single prt. fam. 2650— Nicely furnished “rooms. or en suite: with or without boa rel: ST., 4061- Nicely ‘furnished furnace heat: reasonable. ‘2431- board; Irie rodern. Doe a | WANTRPD-——Middle-aged| "by rooms, with cheteniemes ~Two nice connec — OLIVE $2.5 _ board; class eystom Mille & Averill, et et ee Na ~ ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Arruy Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- _ ge neen, matron. COMP ANION Young “lady _ like position as companion; and make herself generally useful. after 7 Dp. m., 1123 } lontrose ay. a SHOE FITTERS WANTED-—Shoe fitters, vampers and stitchers on men's shoes. Friedman Bros. shoe Co., 9th and Washington ay. PRESSE “Ro Ww ANTE I) Wanted, a good lady skirt presser; must have had experience; steady posi- tion for competent person. Consedine Manufac turing Co., 2210-2212 Pine st. | PRESSER WANTED—Presser on vests, to learn. 2108 Withnell av. SAL F SL ADIES Ww ANTE D—Ex] xperienced: references requi tred. Plow’ 8s Candy Co., 521 Olive st. ls SHIRT MAKE RS WANTED—One experienced op- eratetT to make wristhands and one to put on neckbands: steady work guaranteed. Apply The Paul PF. Wolff Shirt Co... 8156 W ashington ay. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—An experienced skirt- maker, 712 N. Ipth st., between Morgan and Laicas. SKIRT CUTTER WANTED skirts. Apply at once, Max Lreas SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—200 skirt makers; steady work; best pay in city. senfeld, 819 Washington av. SKIRT WORKERS WANTED—Dreee skirts and te lecoats; experienced workers only. Consedine fanufac turing Co., 2210- 2212 Pine st. Pie” aaa” aseasaasis’ Meine WOME VN W ANTE l) Two serub women. _ Git ‘I ‘or general house 209 N. 6th st. 525 2A Minerva av. : snl Pte onc WOMAN WANTED- lady for and do office work. th st. WOMAN WANTED sleep at home. mantle. WoM AN w AN’ TE D— Ww hite house work. P tN Ee ST. without nishe d; PINE ST. rvohis ; _ desire d. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room with od board; bath; for two; mechanics or work- e atch. no other boarders. Ad. E 178, Post- ) s ate ROOM—A nicely furnished front ro room, with board, for two gentlemen or couple; $7 week; in home of widow. Ad. F 116, Port- -Dispaten. SPRING AV.. 729 N— furnished rooms, _ board. sw AN AV., 4254A— Neatly ‘furnished 21 - floor -front or couple or gents; with or without board. _ room THIRTEENTH ST 1106—W anted, child to hoard : no other children; can give reference. Call or _ adi tress Mrs. ©. Ww ASHINGTON AV.,. 302 %. -Handsomely f furnished rooms; single or en suite; excellent table board; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8420—Desirable rooma: exe cellent table: married couple or gentlemen; ref. WE SST BELLP PL, 4478—Nicely furnished sec- ‘ond-story southern €xposure room; three large windows private and first-class table, WEST B¥FLLE PL., 4406—Second-story front room and boamd; couple; also roommate for gent. LENNON NII ld a al ada ha HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Word: or Less, 20 Cents. -——s HOUSE. WANTBD—House of 8 or 4 rooms with bath downstairs. Answer 315 Pine st., 3:30 yp. m, a me ee ROOM WANTED—Gent reasonable: state price and conveniences, F 156, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, with bath; southeastern “part of city. Ad, F » P.- -D, ROOMS WANTED—2 ‘unfrunishbed | —— east r of Grand av.; reasonable terms. Ad. E 43, P.-D. Pa ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Nicely furnished rooms, with or Neatly “furnished room, two connecting rooms unfur- 108 Ss. men; steady fur- ‘oe plece or and fur- (;000d pay; E-lvins, front and connecting all conveniences; board if 1016—2d- -story reasonable; without home would | can do light sewing Ad. or call | / industrial 201 Board HCUSBGIKL general housework HOUSPKEEPER—_ house for two elderly do F 108, Post-Dispatch WANTED—A good white girl for housework; small family; only experi zirls need apply; German preferred. Apply Evaus ay. Ww ANTE 1)- —Small 4053 4 Cook av. WANTED smal) Raymond av. WANTED—Good 4448S Pine st. WANTED--A 'rauklin ay rm on Dis liiwasltiin washer; $4 week DRIVER WANTED apply at 1700 N mornin, DRIVER inside oF out references wants with good hou se- _— in : a bd2. ‘Ist floor, with positions Lawton av girls together man dish- Cal] WANTED Experienced 1416 Pir To deliver milk and help milk. ay. after 0 Saturday 2300-—8 nice rooms; wanted by man and Marcaretta Vow ition Ad. 4206 eneral usse i) A large..comfortable, nicely furnished second-s: “ty front room without board; stinall family: no otner roomers; southwest cor. Kossuth and Peck; take Ieee or Grand av. cars. LAO LEDE > AV. ‘ 2518 Large, nicely furnished 2d. gas and bath; floor front room ; 2 gents or couple. 32268 LAOL EDE AV. Elegantly with alcove and all modern conveniences; _ vate family; $10 per month. LAG L E DE ee $8313 Furnished front room. LACLEDE AV., 3118 other rooms: modern LACLEDE AV. 291514 _ hot bath; reasonable LA 1825 — U nfurnished connecting he rooms ; sec ond floor. LAWTON AY. 9314 _Second- floor front room, new- hot bath, furnace: SHIRTWAIST MAKERS, ly furnished ee ee ae gentlemen; private Wanted, 50 experienced operators on ladies’| _ *™ly; reference. aciaidaadiniieaiaii. waists; steady work; good ‘ LAWTON AV.. 3184—Nicely furnished housekeep- STERLING MFG. 1421 Olive st. ing rooms. $2 up; all conveniences; nefghboring houses send housekeepers. LUGAS AV., 2924—Neatly convs. nice, quiet place; LUC gre . 2924—Gentlemen: warn and comfortable for winter; all conv. ee by two girls in one Positions wanted ; housegirl. S705 Gar d man in pri ewstead one a8 cook,and Lyach, 2608S La- young eolore refs. . K. iciatsheptiimaaiitat Milford, wanted by a can ive WANTED family of ”?. WANT ED. ) ~ in family. WANTED best refer- MeLeans- governess; ~~) DOX o>, ee man who WANTED— Middle-aged single An educated woman to lecture Fk 89, Post- Dispatch. of some light trade mnsAY. to leaum Jefferso Elderly 1SSS SS. Woman to work 2300 8S. Broadway. in kitchen: wanted by widow lady Mrs. Weise- work: no washing; S521A Olive st ‘Position any other re fo rence furnished soem, house- in pri- or man ~ Mews ; roung iving had 3 diug Ad. F Girl for general i ct icenss “le ngineer to during my absence; Post-Dispatch. A good girl for "general "woman with sinall 4061 Ollve st.— child, for general 8611 Pine st. fer WOMAN Ww ANTED- -Woman or girl ‘to » work in restaurant. 24 3. 2d st. WRAPPER MAKERS wrapper maekers, stealy work; Taicas av., 3d floor BE ST $3 gers shotos reduced to $2 per dozen. When Studio, 1681 Franklin; open Sunday; tele- _ phone, Cc 917. hy —' widower and Mlive st. aged man: 2d- ‘story Bowlen ‘large employment by a middle than wages Ad, OOM4 Maple girl Furnished front parlor and wer 315 conveniences. One neatly furnished room; to gent; ho sign. MAN—An elderly man place; can care for work. Ad. F 105. vm ‘A young mar wants work of any kind; small ay: no objection te leaving city. Ad. F __Post- -Dispate h. wants | furnished _ reorm; Ad. wana situat or ow Post , abe), for general house H zsist FLAT WANTED--3 lete; good locality; D. S&S Parkhurst, amall family: Experienced young lady stein ‘J ey pa oe position. M., 718 SSA Finney av aE ER OEE ov gg WANTFEI>—Young girl or old lady for light. housework. Inquire at 3OITA Mis- ae av ~_— - PAINTER Painter ‘and grainer wishes work: ave tools, ladders and rigging: first-class ork have reasonable wages. Ad, FE 147, Post Dispate h. [al PORTER Situation as porter by reliable ored: can furnieah best of dawntown 2516 Case av. Man to work in city; good induce- party. 273 /Frankiin av. BELT—Iost, Egyptian pin. ington ay. BIRD—Lost, near ‘Union — and Maple avs., canary Young man about 18 ‘years of knowledge of shorthand and High School. Ad. F M AN W ANT age, with some typewriting, graduate of of col- referenc es. L ~8 or 4-room furnished flat; west of Grand ay. . F 34, Poet-Dispatch. lady stenographer Experienced fair knowledge of position; OLIVE ST., 4059—2 nice ly furnished rooms, for PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter, man; beet city references. Ad Fillot av. PORTER Sit tering, driver 8:20 a. m. and SHIPPING CLERK _ would like position Ad. F -———— - STEW ARD Sit. wanted by 25 years expereince; ‘Ad. KE 198, Poomt Dispatch. ns ple ata oe YOUNG MAN- Si: by soermetse young _feferences Ad F YOUNG MAN Young ences, Wishes position in F 168, Post. Dispateh. man, any wanted by a or work of 5:30 p. m Experi ean 162, best with war ed 13, re spol 1ail»] man man, 2A, wit a) holesa YounG MAN-—Situation wanted by “young man of 20 in dry goods or clotht: ig store; _ perience: best reference Ad. F R YouNG MAX-— A young man who has lots of spare to 4:30 p. n galery not so Post Diapa te h. time from 0 a. m work of any kind; sect. Ad, ' " 422 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, and Chestnut sts.; individual bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, ete. Demand for Gay school open all t, opens Sept. year. Fall te nnn22r~--~- NN NON NS ™ A first-class janitor or house o. St 24, light kind, Ad. F 1 ship; Post . 4 $3.50 * Car ‘ va BARUER w AN TED 45004 barber for Saturday and Fog Con ang “. earn * | _ sunday. : D802 ; 8. Broadway. Te WANTED—Three teams for sl slip 1 work; Baruyr nh Wa ANT ED—4ivod barber for Saturday and and | - nme lh aan Erart ene | Manchester a os BOYS WANTED i -cemastar Aa a — memees WANTED Barber at once; $10 guaran. 50 boys wanted to sell the “Mid-Day” Post-Dispatch cam WANTED—A “berber at new S&8-page edition. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OOOO er lt etl DELMAR BL... 4447 TO #467A—New and ¢ 6 and 6-room fats; all conveniences, Ha Wengier, ¥0U Chestnut st PAGE EL... S205A—New 4 and S-room fats, ria & Wengler, #0 Chestant at. SHAW AV.,. 3816-Tive roome, tures, scroens., gas grates, ete. WEST BELLE PL, 4450- Modern new upstairs 6 room flat; every possible convenience; separe laundry and furnace, combination Ofxtures & screets; will Gecorate to suit; remt, $85; open. Vrooman & Co., 5% N. Sth st. BRRARASS OAR AD ARADO OPA SPECIAL NOTICES. i4 Worl ofr Two unfurnished rooms; very reasonable. A good barber, 317 ) Western location; long strictly cash trade; 110 N. 9TH ST. good loca- HOUSEGERL house Work; cas ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED work in dishes st. Milford, | to wash 205 N. &d Large, e@le jogant second. & CO)... grocery : ex] perienced girl f for far oily: ; nice home (ood. small Sat ee ee. Ae, = gene al hous stock and Har grocery ith st. 142 S ‘for gener il oe Evans av., up- , “ oc Less, e xperienced girls for plain c “ Yth st., in store "the furnace, gas Gz- POD junchroam; location For sale, for selling. good reason BOARDING—Wanted, board, best of care: 56, Post- Dispate h. AV., Fag board for 2: DEL MAR BL., 3720 Nicely furnished front r room sulitalile for two, with beard; all convs 355581 or 2 rooms, furnished ‘or i up-to date 50-barrel nal- _unfurnished, with board; bath, gas, steam heat. er mill; wheat and corn; in fine grain and stotk FINNEY AV.. 4111-—F ; urnished rocena, 24 country; one of the owners sick, the other too : old to run it. Dr. H. B. Logan, 2950 Gamble, Sor; board it wanted; all couveme™ _— PINNBY AY. WOH Large pleasant rowms, wbicely ROOMING 1100 SES—6 traf frunished; good, substantial board; private fam- : t ‘110 N. 9TH ST. wh lh nner ners WESTLAKE * cCO., ee POREST PARK BL... 4004--Room and — ni HOU SE For sale, furnished room bargain fer cash. 2004 _conveulences; for grote or ladies emplo ROOMING 3c N AV., 618 N N. _—Roome with table ae | HOUSKHGIRL W AN rk I) House and ‘dining room ~ pald girl; expe rh need: must have references; family of cas. a; $16 0471 eae bl. Klon- | HOUSFGIRL WANTED Co work: family of two; —- 3410 Washington av. must be one ; Ap VANTEI>-Young girl B013A Dickson et. WANTED—ttIrl family. S07 dow n- sale, One restaurant; given business dally; almost Post-Dispatch. shirtmaking; OS I ai ee Second story. fre vat suuth room aiew single room (~hOK with bouse.- cooking. assist in no to wages; qiirl good GIRLS WAN’ TED. _ dyke Ho Hotel, Baden, GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts; over 14 yoars iy steady work; gc pay. _ply 518 2 N. 2d » GIRLS’ WANTED- E ‘xperienc ed hand and machine iris to sew OD pants; steady work. 212 Sa- ena at. ai, et GIRL WANTED—Young girl, not over 15, to help care for baby. Apply 4027 ‘Maryland ay. GIRL WANTHD—Young girl to help in kitchen RSiS ON. Broadway. — IRL WANTED—A good German girl for cook'ng aon general housework; good wages. 4183 Mor- gan st. GIRL WANTED—A German Mrs. A. Sebuis, n. Ww. cor. re} WANTEI!-—Girle to pick dried apples. 300 iy Bak at. rooming heuse, 9 roomers. Cull in niintitincems: 5 ne an HOUSKGIRL to assiat house work a ROLLER MILI--For sale, . 2024 Frank- ocediadaa general house- pl.; take rr “ee for 1LOUSFAITREL Clarkson werk in small Subvur van car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; family of four; no children, 4104 Mary- land ay. __iie av WANTWHI>—-Barmer for Saturday and Sun- , at 1008 Pine at, | WANTED— First-class barber. St. Nich- otel barber shop. A N —Wh t Ibe: fark Hotei, Y WA TRD ite be y. Par ote Sporting, Markets and Want Ads ana hinvg'’s highway. SS WANTED~—Two Moctemtshe, ex- Complete up to the hour o . Oth. Work is pleasant, of Tne Lob in architectural | iron work. 21 refit. Lots of boys make more than $5.00 A WEEK. OO eet eee amie ett ea ei eee TROUSEUS meade so a* not beg at the knee] _ 88. bye up. Call or ad. 4. “C. madrien, 2215 | Locust. WANTED ~All barbers: ia ‘favor ofa branch end mee h em’ to att ass ting tr *tussell av. eed Mreadway. locations western HOU SPGIRL WAN TED— Girl work: emall family; reference Russell av. f ” for gener al house- requir 2728 all house; excellent location: . GARRISON AV Locust ast. also meals by the week. af aay av HOUSRGIRL WANTED—G#rl about 15 years old to | ——— aseiet with light housework; $1.50 week; lunch- | STORE—For ee exstinne GARRISON AV., 618 N.—@ooms with table board 1 meals by week. STORI—Par sale, a ie sta store and Gx- tures; at a bargain; other business. 1ai6 Olive. __ Stand, Obouteau _and Manchester ars. acamen cArAYPTE AV gentlemen; im email” mn ota -“ ot N : ah oF, eta si . a) ‘ coors and = laundry business; cash only. irl for dinin 4 and Ra room. iph, LADY "WANTED—An ouperionces la ubject for -y ing, to Se good tailor-made sebee: must Steeles out a4. F %. B.D. | Ba Se uty . ae te yy mw: a eae Oe aaa _— AN li aac a AE sienna id. hs sainiitieasaaiaten wre ~ sae wag ete ee

Page 11

> 4 v - at OOOO OO On OO AMERICAN Carpet Beating and Scouring Co. 7 _ and Pi "Toviog FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOviNG Go ae. Seance OFFICE, 1005. PINE. ST. PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13,1907 ee a « —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. For Sale. HORSE For sale. wagon. 1318 Mer- horse _ Chant st., opposite Eotuatte Bank. ee Sachs box HORSKS— For sale, two good horses; or will ex- a dirt wagon and harness. 1814 Mor- tae BTO.—For sale, two house, Mapi lewood. or trade, 10 horses and mules; bargain. 2780 Morgan st. oe -- = oad buggy. HORSES For _ true pullers; HORSES. - For ys we _ pony, $15. 2023 Fr MARE-—For gaie, or Dleck family « mare, or ex- coenge for 2 enmiller cocs. Laulmpan, Kirkwood, mare, good condition, — $30; In, rear. 2 oy sale, “Goctor’s rubber-tire cut-un- stanhbope; good as new; $85. 8020 Chestnut. STORM 66, grocer baker, butcher, laundry, milk, er, undertaker, order and light adver- a w : also, a light press spring stake oF Tobinka, 1406 ee sale, farm wagon ‘and harness; team of horses; also. mares, taken for debt; _ must sell; need money. 4068 Oote Brilliante av. WAGON—For sale, 2-borse for express. 126 8. Trudeau et. delive ry wagon; good “~S™ HOUSEHOLD GOoOS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Uents. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of houses, fiats, stores ught; highest price paid. Wolf, bu45 Park av.; phone © 495; Matn 1589 M. OONTENTS of houses and | flats bo bt: full value. Jones & Co.. 1148 Mire st. Ma‘'n 157, © 742 FEATHERS—Headquarters: \ full weight. Giahe Plow Vere Bway HIGHEST price paid for ea owy Rensinger. 756 Walton av.: send posta! HOUSFHOLD GooDs—I earpets. carloads: ama’! IF YOU. wieh to sei! waste household effecte., vell attended, cash bouvera. ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms R Tt’ TLeyworR?. TR 2A CO i a) bh gbest pric Oo an2i SS feathers. buy furniture, stoves lota, ce. 2°17 Was’ earpets or sales are ’ furniture, pianos, eee us: our Consieuments sole 1219-1221 ‘tprlive, Avectionerts \THERS w ANTED—Will pay 40c¢ per send postal S Batavia, 1146 N Orb st. pound, . ” ~ as” ~~ ~~ Oe ” ™\. a AAAS CRARAAALAAFS St ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cente. a a te tt” ey ty At ly Cag aay aay OLD “FEA Furniture. of cheap 1O.reoem JUS2 furniture kiln: FURNITURE—For «al: house; little used: new china _ Cabanne ay. FU RNITU RE Baston ar. FURNITURE tress, $1.59. ern For sale. one bedroom set, at 4200 ebhild s cri, bed and mat J: fferson ay na, Sewing Machines. lor sule, comes Ot ie sold and ex- ete 203 N. no fakers. W iloox ; & price. D., ALL erry sewing machines bought, ehanged; 85 to B20: re ‘pairing, parts, _ th st., Davis Machine (o.: bargains SEWING “MACHINISS--For eale, Gibbs. Singer an d Automatics poetoffice box Wl; bargains SBRWING MACHINE For jae machine: all attachments, 38n8 Hartford at SEWING MACHINE meetic sewing machine: need; $31). Ad. F 62, s EWING wuac HINES \ll makes; u Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up, Domes thes f; up, Wheeler & Wileons $3.50 up; new drop pends 815 up; eash or time; all guaranteed; open event New York 8 wg Macbine Co., 1219 Wrank in av.: Kinjoeb, D via. a a OD Stoves, mangos, Etc. nice hulf Be WwW - ” i. ow fine Singer nearly new; | ie. phead To- mty ; never Yor sale, new ad: bou last m Post “Dispatch 2d-uand Singers cr i tS KTOVFA—New heat stoves at special prices to @Mmaeke room for new stock New York Storage (e.. 219 Weeh st on ww hn a 4 . ee Arr wry PLO LO OP RAASaA DANCING. 14 Words or L NO ee ee ELC LAVSBER DANCING AC ADEMY opens at fave Saturday evening Rept 14: selert ‘very Wednesday and "Sati da: atterpon and evening classes: 7 day evenings, Hlarmoni Hall I parties Thureday evening: both hails uprated and furnished JN Prof. and Mrs rrius evenin Bept 18 Moapiay and Friday eveu'ngs: p evenliug; beat tescbers; best cootucted. Academy 144: Caouteau a\ fines and largest iu the “wty LEARN Academy, 27.5 ess, 2 Cents, a a ai TO ly new ly Dy enone every rrankel's dane Note ly the Scbulte’s Dancing Fianklin av.: lessens Tuesday evenings: b as per term ] guarantee to teach yeu f@ dates In less time than any other insetrucio 1 have 12 first-class assistants; grand r: every Thursday evening Low 1S MAHLER. oldest family: lass and private MISS HAKIY Monday and Sa Venter ay. o-—— -- — -— — - - + : — PROF. PARKF positively guaraniees waltz and two-step in «irtotiy pease jessonus, day or even- Ips. for SR. Wi obits a1 i flor, front WALTZ and two-step taught for $%; copyright methud. Call tirahame s Tall D2 Olive ef $3 PER wi KM: Dancing Academy. lay evening ‘ Ptions ever) Maturday evening > LOUISIANA BUILDING For rent, dancing ball and smatier baile for pri- vate clubs, receptions, weddings, parties and Clubs; Troems for meetings and private echools. Call from 2 to 5 >. wm... Bil NN. andeveuter ay. office op first floor. LOD YL IO IO PII IS an PAAAD AAPA PAO AAAS AAD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, how to danee at Prof repr mentalive Sa SeitTia 7" N Ew ing CIA RRes tw beginners every Wii N. Vande ' j* 1} turday cve hess Hitik. “system Prof. ' Maston ay rapic *“P"aee bal Hashagen's ' lessons Mon Thursday and ~~—— ~~, by rellaoie attor- A- DIVORCE secured jrompt\y uy. Za floor Law Office, 1002 Clive at.. DIVORCES ‘barges; sree: wavies stb olvttainped eollections free. pPromptiy, quie tiv; made, damage Central Law Bureau, cases hatlh- 118 XK. iit F. LANE, lawyer; practices tm Missourt and conga courts; collections taken; cousuitation 1IO7JA N. Mth st., 2d floor. eee a ee Oe ee ee oe STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words ot Leas, 20 Cents, Vm l'tb Kinlo C ho Dv . ‘carpets lowest K in- ne; all work guarantecd. ——e ee a ee eee eMpI sae Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; D, cleaved, made over and laid; prices. ee Lucas ay. Phones, Main 1131, Saito STEAM CARPET OLBANING 00. Special attention to altering, sewing aud relay- ing. faston and Pendleton, Lindell, 374M; Kin > S80. we ON OPP VO Ost Ih Yo “Sr MEWVICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——= — em") BLOOD POISON, pimples, weakness, etec., y cured; ne fee to pay. JOTA N. Oth st., SP ew SON AS OO own STORAGE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New , trand and Laciede avs.: for eafe keeping urniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, , ete; — class moving, packing, shipping. ‘ oe hy our rates; phone C Bvt, tt RST IR & 00 1219 21 Olive st. MERI STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2313! “sd DAD, = ing. ing; store in sep- Mises iA. W. H. Lang- dale, president, A cen -—~—- Sear ire Neary © Wiebe St r nd ©o., 1612-1516 Frooklin av: torage and ’ _whea desired. Kinloob., c ieid SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©OoO.. 1906 Sidney. Tel, oo ee ee ~ LANGAN & TAY LOR New wee Ne pon private th proof carpet room; yo city: you have access to i F rd ip apt 5 packing and bese ; estab Main pane ¢ get our rates. 1801] to _ Sidney 8S; Kinloeb, Cc 114, Sa ht oe Sane Main 117 ane Main pes. Kiniocd. ands alue. work horses, bar ness and sand wagon; will trade for small horse Opposite school PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents SM All advertisements under persenal are ac cepted ot to revision or rejection and return of amount paid ee eee) PERSON Z.: Strange that you do not write. ould in: to see you, same piace, Sat- urday 3 p. Price. chase Selkirk, the auctioneer. has all _ his suits made to order at Goodman, 616 Olive. -_—--o PERSO NAL—Will T. H., who was to meet lad 12th avd Chouteau Saturday, Aug. 31, cal e _ write. Ad. 83, Post Dispatch. LL EE tlt te ttt. a -_—_—— PERSON AL Mrs. M. E. Waller. St. “Louls, Mo.: Your son would like to know your address. goses ‘ph Wharton, 506 N. Canal st., Natchez ‘PERSONAL—If { admire your you are reliable, you can buy peyment at 616 Olive st. think part face and clothipg on PPPS SS ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee i al ADOPTION family looking for a fine high bred child. especially good parent age. wili fin oe girl baby tt” ad pt; a rare chance 2/21 Washington ar Wanted, some good PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or 20 Cents. Se et ie a | AAl-—-Absolutely the cheapen place in town for printing MeGil! & Co., 121 N. ith st A BIZ CARD 1000 on!) y Bc: _ prices Kenton & Co., 1818 Pine at. A DIVORCE sec ured promptiy_ by reli able at tor- ney ip business in the city for several! years. At- torney, law office, 1002 Olive at. see ond floor. A FREF. dispensary for private diseases. sores, discharges, etc. ; either sex. J0TA A LYING-IN Less, all printing at cut imp! le. ~. uth primate home. : every comfort ; c at. rhyatetan: _ Oxy pert “\arges rs. BRis4 Srool st. ALJ, ASE S of trregularit len treated successfull y or no rary Mic wife, 1719 §. Jefferso lu ay. Kin- loch 1STT PD. AL L, diseases treated free: private ‘diseases a a - spe- claity. Centra! Dispensary, 1328 Franklin ar ALI, strangers visiting the city will be treated weil and given home comforts at Mr«e. Dr Voar- phys’ 6 tying-‘n sanitarinm, where your case will ?@ giaranteed 2122 ard 212% Olive st eclentifi: for Freckles cezema; painless and permanent: testimonials from prominent peo Rhenumatiem, Dropsy, Stiff Joints after bath fail to benefit: if un symptom blank; lady in at- and enll and Insp ple . J Tha tS ngs and mud call write for THERMO RATH SANITARIU. 300 OLIVE STREET INE MENT FREI Mi ian and muiwife in art . gueranterd: ladies In trouble call er write; con enitations free board as low ‘8 _#e week pa tients met af «tation Mrs Hogen °215 Olive CONFINEMENT. Dr Mary Murp 21°R2-25 Olive ‘t., eases taken; part pay in work if desired: se- cluded Heensed lving in, where you wr = he hembugeed and will he treat ' ease guaranteed; {irregularities treated be my ree: niator; best of medical care and nursing: consu! and trial treatment free. Call or write: mail promptly answered: patients met at or station. Kinloch phone, 831C DIVORCES promptivy obtatned, monthir payments, damage suits handled with beat results; years of PAD.; Competent attvs. 821 Chestnut st. room 2109. DR MARY WURPUHY ree found for infants free; hoard reas nA ble, $2 per fen > 125 ()) i've st DR MMA LOFRCH. 2300 8S. ring confinement: ladie= dr i. m. and 5 to 9 p, DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2v1! you want a friend and viser, and graduate in all the ill ae perso. arrenged so Fou meet po stran- id and man servants in attendance. ae Wa. nm, to Tp. m i in linn BOD DAIDD ID LIA IPD APD DDD OD BOOKS. 6 of ofl kinds bought end seld. Call or send addrese to Mills’. Boek Store, G7 Chestout st 2346 OLIVE S&T MUSICAL. : 14 Words or Less, 2¢ Cents. A. E. DORE, 4558 Westminster; best piano tuning, _ $1. 60; years with Bollman’s; ‘thousands ot 1eis. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in ~- serior tone, touch and finieb; the Katey tone is t and moet musical ever produced, oniy in the FEatey lastramanth. THE BSTEY 4™)., 1116 Olive at. iano ‘tuner, now loe ated rm Schubert & Moxcer; LOUIS SCHUBERT, at 2602 Frankiin av. Bell phone Main “BOLA. SRS lady teacher; new method; pleces C 148, Post-Dispatch. 71-3 octave; 1414 N. 16th. workmanshi guarant: ~ed ; 6th and Was ington ny. —— PIANO lessons: right away. Ad. PIANO $45 buys fine BATS stool and cover PIANOS tuned: best $1. 75. at Crawford's, P ANOS For sale, pianos, in all | the latest — ey best makes and choice woods: save $50 to $100 by buying from the manufacturer direct FE. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whit- aker, Mgr PIANU used The VIANO «ornoiars Tie a lesso n ey cost piano, new $155 buys a good upright plano, time; pesitively worth — lane and Music Co., 912 Olive —-s for sale, but a e#hort sattinger UV re pup il of best leacut r oat- -Di spat *h Pr IA NOS For sale, $125 for nice 24- band plano; some fine ones, nearly bew, aml $200, redue d from Sern S200 a especial bargains this week at ,. Mfr 1002 Olive st.; FE. Wh itaker, REMO\ AL eax 1) bargains in the K LEBK re 2205-07 Tark av w ant us Ad F 29 ; upri 5 sit “baad cjioses toils wet m4 AN) ¢ 24 Russell eer. av. After oase—- ---_ ~ Sept ) —— ee =~ — jod and must make room for new have taken in ex¢ HULUBE RT & MOXTER, 2002 Frankgiiu av. RRA ARR RR AR MACHINERY. y 14 words Less, 7 Cents, Oe SS OOS — ee Wanted. rrowe pian * we We are over oods arriving: rom $.). or ee a nn aww FRPRKIS RRA lL. OVEN WANTED—Large Ad. POP POOP DO GAD EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or iess, 20 Cents, =) 7 24 at ee ee i | lady wants few massage A young eulture Pipe at PUPILS WANTED puptis In physica! 7.. Fairfax, 3083 SHOR THAND, etri, da. phos abo tions seenred Had " ash inet i di ll a ee ee ee ee ie ee BICYCLES. 14 Words Bar nes SAAT SSSI SIAN or gent’'s Phenix bicycle in good license and cyclometer, QO BOLO Oe BICY CLE—For eondition, with 5528 Reber p! ‘te tiie PPPAAAALALLLA LOIS RADA AA 22 ORO ORR DP. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ————— CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postare stam} eolnus: Premium Coin LA+t, 10¢; price lists free St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 148 Pine st DESK WANTED To be in good cand!tion Saie, Ivo) bur, er “ o oe 8k j “must Ad i rei , eh a a ane MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ei ee bookcase and writing desk; carpet Ad F 81. P.-D di l. Tel. B st BOOK ¢ cheap, Royal high COAL, 1720. superior ASE—For sale, aise velvet stair oe per bo, 623 Olive DOo-bu lots Kin Cc grade, Coal Co., ( OAL ered Derr’ s bint grade, re in Fdw ard korr. 2018 Varket P ‘1X TURE S ‘For sale. butcher fixt at your own price; call in rear lilante ar. FREE > CINDERS Kern’ 29 Ches tnut sts deliv- cass 2) buying elsewhere; sold on cushions are guaranteed tor ; made by a pew vulcanizing proce fitted ‘vich our cushblous are as good as new; isfactioa guaranteed or money refunded; advertise m: wd of *‘Manager Wanied"™’ for tbo siot machine Palwer Billierd Table Wo: Chicago, Ill. P AINTS--Oll, Bae: painters’ supplies. _) both pb Ones, turpentine, 58°: any leads, 64c; Fred H. Nieman, 1911 D 31294, Sidney 4. 8 M, ee ——— os STOVE | old atove Send posta! & | my remedies never fall; | | At | Rest Standard Li up Coal at | High-grads | _- -—- examiva- | - ' | Mo : a -} in the ei Deore | eases RE PAIRS for any aw, Lhe N. eth : at. a rT - Q =F ' P| 4 4 ia — & for « lidren nls ¥ . H. Tolman, 211 N ith st MONEY—Money to loan. easy furn! anos and all good securities; | strictly con.: est. IS7T9. 1001 MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. niture, planos und sewing moval: mouthliv payments; due. Emilie bldg., 904 Olive MONEY TO LOAN “ Investigation will show 0 rate in city. no mortgages published. pa id huck by VW eok is or month uy amounts to suit your convenience imukes repayments of loans $0 ea#5) vou rive loaned on furniture or pianos without See Withrow, 4214-16 Easton av See Lewis, 2608 S. Jefferson ay itiates loans on set wosh-oingade st etc... business rooin Sol, rf rerins ture Morgan si lends money on | ruachines without P dise naid before ST. "d floor on kourriture and /JFilanos moval low ’ ST without r payments Our plan do not embarrass yourself in any way) We @ liberal dixcount aben paid =o due. if you Cannot cail send letter or te le pho FIDELITY BROKERAGI st., room 1] Telephone q*¢) It 434 214% Olive leans on furniture and pianos, 4720 I aston ay. FINANCE CO. tw salaried men approved paper bougut, i410 Union Trust PRIVATE removal. KOUITY Money without women; easy payipent* accounts received for collection. secur ity | building as of any on furniture, pian d conn er cent per annudi, 908 Chestnut st lated at & Public, Money For Salaried People We furnish you money quickly and conta without secur!ty National Cre ‘ait (wo tw & hi Ti ie al byl and qeti vi «fs LIOANS newot sonal property dential. Notary ms Dot dg a Arh Confidential Loan. us without dela A Cheap and ‘ . rt . rom na gel gees or monthly payn ats, thus ducing loan at each pas me nt. Your business paces in our hands guarantees you absolute safety ‘ make loans on any desirable security auy® “se without removal. if you owe any bills of any kins we will pay them for you It ts easter to pes one thav a number. Our prices are right ond, our terms are ear. If you want 3 feir; square deal, come to us. All b nainess transactec & d offices, NEW YORK FIN ANCE. ¢ Re room. 208. 200 and 210 Odd- Fellows bidg. , Oth s are ve furniture, planos or ans monthiy payments; S211 Olive st ‘ ‘ONFIDF NTLAL loans on ood security; weekly or jscount I, yon Mov ing (‘o., iture SY TAYME NT loans on furn t " ASY and diacount ff paid befo: a tial. Glascock Broke rege Uo. , v2 or planos, due; contden (“he stnut at —_—_— —_ i= W. P. Cewperthwait Loan Co, eney to loan from 25¢ to ie. O00 en all ae “ el pledg Bargains in unrede ry 9 gets cond A s Established 154y. Bustness str 719 Pi ine St. A PRIY. ATE “PARTY “makes: ‘Joans on planos “oe hauselol«d eods: easy payments; husiness confi dential. a18 and § 316 Pullerts rton bidg. . 7th and Ploe. —_— —— —— —_—— f ar i] +4 fee ‘ ‘or ¥ feet ‘i . nal vd pes { *' | air iii ng rag dl) in va or quick sale ’ or reat rirgain nL Ad KAN I Min ReHoOLBROOK REALTY (€4)., WT N. Tth st in ©-F ‘ nice yard; rrmuver: pos - f;aTrisen ay. itgfaiD mselL, els ass condition for » at once; open call 2608 N eae ee he ee a a ee Pus RADARS PAL DDI I ABAD ALSD SSAA CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words o: Less, 20 igen «EE 4. G. Braver's,316 N Prorwrehy eter 1 and ranges. PLL LI Id lO Nl ll a aa i ie FARMS FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee : ee eS Frankiin ( a ins cee Be, my = Mpeliertiie Pas bent peer Ba

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Men’s Fine Shirts at $1.00 Worth $150, $2.00 and $2.50. Soe undered Negligee Shirts of the finest plain and plaited bosoms—in mad- ran percaies, batiste and featherweight e with cuffs attached—others ith one pair separate culfa to match—a nal clearance—a!! sizes in the lot—none ee $2.00 and 82.50 values s SUITS ~ ** the time, thought ——- o—6-— o--_G= -_ > ~¢e-. oe dies SA ; HALAE BP AAT L SPOR: Lcietegdiibasiinties Merva avenue, just west of way. The wedding will take ter part of this month. Kings high place the ijat- The eastern Walker Whiteside, their romantic play of St. reputation with Augustin Daly's and A. Whiteside were in the Coates House fire their scenery, but under more elaborate production of | + -o-#-4@@ @ ¢ # © @ © 4 4 @ 'son, Sadie Peters and Blanche Forbes. ins Sept. 30 in Troy, N. Nov. 23 in his Florida home for the winter. Jefferson's adm'rers to know in sp | comedian is |} stage work. good for many Manager Wiswall of the som Roley, Margaret McKinney, Ethel rm. | Joseph Jefferson's fall tour of eight ween | . and ends Baltimore, after which he com t be welcome news to the thousands of | that he is lend d health and strength. The veteran | years of active “TLovers’ Lane” company was looking over the box office statement the other night in the little office under the stairs at the Olympic when 163 fans. Then the manager understood | why the weather was so fine. of Miss Bertha dramatization of romancé, Lyce:umn “The first. appearance Galland as a star in a Maurice Hiewlett's mystical ‘The Forest Lovers, at the Theater, New York, last night,” says the Mew York World of Wednesday, “was event of interest both to book lovers and patrons of the drama. Hewlett’s :arr- itive, with Its delicate blending of poetry land romance and its Idyliic, atmosphere, has been arranged quisite taste by Miss Clo Graves, an eh riter, and E. A Lancaster, and Miss Galland showed that she was a very interesting possibility in the ranks of the younger actresses. Mr. Daniel Frohman has siven Ser an }opportunity for work of exceptional char- iancter In providing her with a «:irama which ‘appeals to the intellectual clase of theater- with ex- Ieng- goers. And it is safe to ray that this class of people will thoroughly enjoy Miss Galland’s interpretation of Isoult the De- Sirous, “R wood'and, mysterious, fanciful child of the re garded as a witch and perse- cuted by the eimaint until tt is discovered that she ts the long lost daughter of the ruler of the people, a discovery which Is re- served for the climax. Mmmilvy W akemi in, the echooima’am in ‘Lovers’ Lane is the daughter of the a 3 of the liberal University at riland, Ore., so it's no wonder that she imakes a good teacher, even if it's only a |'make-belleve one. | Queen of Spain with James K. Lesile | | Von Walnut Street | ' _—_—_-— — + Miss Maude Roosevelt, who plays the tiackett in ‘Don Cesar'’s Return,’ is not only by birth first cousin to Vice-President Roosevelt, but by marriage is the Baroness Mumm Schwartzenstein. Miss Roosevelt's maiden name was Le Vinsen, being a daughter of a prominent New York fam- ily. On May 30, 1898, she was married to Baron Wilhelm Mumm Von Schwartzen- stein, member of a noble and wealthy Ger- man house, and former attache of the German legation in Washington. Not lik- ing life abroad she returned to New York and studied for the operatic stage. learn- ing of her ambition, Mr. Hackett offered her a position in his company, and she made her dramatic debut in “Don Cesar's Return” at Wallack’s,.dept. 3. —— There were three ““‘Way Down East”’ companies on the road last season and Willlam A. Brady its said to have made $199,000 out of his ventures. C. D. McCaull, the manager of the principal company, to play here shortly, has just issued a satin program from McVicker’s Theater, in Chi- cago. 15, via Excursion to Quincy, Sunday, Sept. $1.50. Leave Union Station 7: a. m., Burlington. Catholic K. of L. of A. Euchre. The advisory wboerd of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America wil! give a progressive euchre Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St, John's School Hall, Ciatoonts 18 branches of ee edad <i gee? heat Seventy-five | oticed that Treasurer Mantz had writ- | ten after the printed word weather, ‘“‘good.”’ It was one of the hottest nights of the} we want to do week. : Do you call this good weather?” asked | : ———— | Mr. Wi iswal : 1a “Yes,” replied Treasur Mantz. ‘I consider this fine; f may say splendid.” Sa oe ! DO YOU KNOW Just then a boy came [tn and handed the treasurer some money, suying he had sold That garments made by ws an | imaginative | — | to your tte ; Seymour's Band— Measure... for a Fall Suit, is what | stand for everything good in : clothing — fit, materials and Bam price? ‘ @ Do You Need a New Fall Suit? Examine our stock first or last, “but be sure and see it before buying. Compare it with the best suit you have ever seen. Fall Suits and Ov ercoats, $2010 $60 Mills & Averill BROADWAY AND PINE. measure. iJ SEYMOUR’S BAND CELEBRATES —— a + Friday Was Set Apart for It at the Exposition and It Rendered a Special Program. Friday was Seymour's Band Day at the | _ Contains the Best Havana Tobacco. ” _ Equal to Imported Cigars. Exposition, and Friday night will be given over to society. Bandmaster Seymour has prepared an at- tractive musical program. [he Exposition chorus will sing ‘“‘Inflammatus, {from Ros- sini's “Stabat Mater,”” and “Unfoid, Ye Portals,"’ from Gounod's ‘“‘Redemption.’ Mrs. Bertha Winslow Fitch Will be the so- loist. Fred Fischer will act as dirigent of the combined musical forces. In place of an annotated catalogue of the art galleries, it has been decided to publish a finding list of all the pictures, the time for the preparation of a bibliographical art catalogue having proved too brief. This finding list will have half-tones of nearly ail the principal canvases. Saturday will be School Children's - i Foliowing is the program tor Friday IN MUSIC HALIL—23 TO 8 P. M. March—Hail to the Spirit of Liberty..... , Sousa Ovorture—Mirella .... <ccccctovesessscages Go (a) Serenade—Love’ s Awaken! . Mosskowsk!i (b) Characteristic—The Mirror ance. . Suiffen Walts—Dreams of Youth .........-««++«e+: Clappe Selection of Popular Aire ......+.0--+s2+5+: Meise IN MUSIC HALI~4 TOS PrP. M. Seymour's Famous Overtime. WA oc ccc ccsecveseees ——-— Fimale, Act I—La Reine de Saba......... _Goaned From The Fortane Teller (a) Chillan Dance—Ma % o Here are some beautiful ¢ Suits in our Children’s De- partment which weare offer- ing at a special price. Some were $6.00, some $5.00. They're all $3.50 Today and Saturday. They are medium weight—just right P for early autumn wear. We are showing all the new and nobby things in . Boys’ and Children’s Suits For Fall and Winter, And we have all sorts of Fur- nishings for the Boys besides —a real Furnishing Goods Store, in fact. See the Faacy Shirts at 50c for Large Boys. OO CD OOOO Browning, King & 0. BROADWAY AND PINE ST. ——— ee me - The Western Anthracite Coal & Coke C0. 316 UNION TRUST BLDG. . Solicits Your Order for & COAL We handle the best grades of Penasylvania An- thracite Coal, Domestic. Coke, and Illinois Coals, prepared especially for family use. We are sole St. Louis agents for the Big Muddy C. i. Coe GENUINE BIG MUDDY COAL. We Employ No Soliciters—Kindly call at office or ’phone us. ELL--MAIN 867. KINLOCH B 64. S| eee Ee <a every day. You do not buy Paint When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint }and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. a -— awa ene RUPTURE We a LEWKN, M.D 604 Washington Av., St. a Manufactured by F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar an eee I LLL nl piece Vallecita s Performin IN MU: ; Ovestare yeas auser Rha Living "oe of the Losisiene Purchase. 0) TO 4 AND ® Herr Grunada naa Alma Fedora n€ ; »psy,’” the oaly Elephant Nigh. Wire Per- oriver. Lions. Panthers and Tigers. SIC HALI--7:30 TO 8:30 FP. M. s Famous bu- March—Van-American Exposition nocbvensaun "4 Overture—Willlam Tell ........«eecerrtere Rossin Fanda —Seuvenir de St. Sebastien...-... Rosy uet ‘ariations for different instruments.) all Concert Waltz—-Adlyn .....-ceecceeeeeeerees H (a) Mazurka Russe—La ( < pocessWnaes “4 (b) Characteristic—Indiaa code 9 TO 9:30 P. M. oeeee bones oe roise No. 2 ......- an ambulance. Grand The Dying Poet .....- oO Gettachalk Gran ,orun— )} Infammatus, from Stabat Mater. . Rossini It tbs a tn Yo deairenge from The Re- atone ciek ctevcetetesaens ND is oi et . Bertha hel whe ga remove COMGMCIOE «wee ene cee seeeuaens Fr ns BRAKEMAN HURLED FROM TRAIS Hugh Anderson . Was Hurt Seriously in Peculiar Accident. Hugh Anderson of 926 North Twenty-see- ond street, rear brakeman on the M. & O. passenger train that arrived at St. Louls at 8:24 o'clock Friday morning, was knocked from the rear platform of the train under the * Sepang street bridge, near Poplar stree He whet icked B ayy rag = t o'clock and taken: te te the City suowte: how the pened, but it is thought that, tn ! to the flags on the rear train, his head came in contant with one the bridge pillars. A” 7 ~ eS SS ea a, ee My ad — oo - Quickly and Permanently CU R E D EMEMBE I ha ticed right 5 touts near - ten pa o~ and cured over O08 St. Louiszans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Ne Pain; Ne Cuseing. Enclese Se fer Beekliet iS a ae Rey F. he accident ‘ae ». ¥ + % mm, | : aye ; * es S + , LM, ik tee ge ise, “ES Vaeeenee .