St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1901

Page 1

a * - . ' ——.s ta, ee Pe dict £o > ° ‘ ‘ ’ is : : . “ae . Bn eS Se wg 4 oo a see eR i Oct eee eT oh vig v ee 3 * ; , ait - ie 4 . “ . . jt ar en AAS dad P : 3 Ts : ie ‘ya — ON has ul ame + , ‘ pat. Oa WEN Rhy ™ a.” * . Me A Ne Regular Edition. { T oO [i C p 0 C T= I | = p AT cr i Regular Edition, Ate) | '- LATEST | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 4 — > “**| VOL. 54, NO. 24 SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMB PRICE (17, 3i89%'4 one coat | eee N EWS coe J a = —-nt--Se-stenstenetest-teeneeees _ = ————— - - —-- — — ---- a fis. a a t ee -_——_— oo — + FF ; staat aR. Me cps es Se ns —=—-—— BY BLOOD POISONING| i, | ee hanper ty total a Beco eS ae eral Judge Hazel. ap i ae rw Announcement of the President’s Physicans After the Close & Gee Oe os eee of the Official Autopsy at Buffalo. , Me ah | 4] UL LET nA NOT BEEN FOUN D gz Beige | ae re Visit Made to Mrs. McKinley by the New President Im- MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFATA, Sept. 14.—At the close of the autopsy on the Presi | Oh oe ak mS, ET ee aa , y y Gent's body it was announced that the butlet supposed to have lodged ihe Miia : a gehts ae ae oe oF sae | mediately Following His Arrival | & nit | (2s... re ge. at Buffalo. muscies of the back had not been found. A further search will be made. Death was caused by toxaemia (blood polsoning). | i a ore , Dr. Mynter announced that death was the direct result of gangrene produced by ' 4 es ass NG Peo 7 ee Bis ae i ) the bullet wound. oe 4 9 EOP gee ee oka mi ays AO 3 aa BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 14—President Theodore Roosevelt has taken the Sty: i i . a . a3 Ngee if : ee Se ek ger a, ere = oath of office. % Mek Bs es eee a The obligation was administered by Federal Judge John R. Hazel at the Wil- FU NER A § AT WA SH | NGTON oon “E Mamba ® WS? gi oe MING ies ia : ™ cox house. It is understood that the members of McKinley's cabinet were pres- phe CARRE ee ae * LE Rr ae ent. | ‘ arrived in Buffalo at 1:40 o'clock and went to the house of .. ee +e as Pe gs Ansley Wilcox, where he arrived at 1:45. The President went to the Milburn house to ..- Ce ed iS GxER ene: ee /pay a visit of condolence to the grief-stricken wife before taking the oath. Mr, » he is sage 43 Resist F al & i = 6 ae * = fa ie + | Roosevelt drove up at 2:38 o’clock with a mounted policeman on either side of the car- and Col. Bingham opened the door of the carriage | ' ———_——- 004 Mm iriage. Mr. Wilcox was with him, as the horses were pulled up, stopping at the curb before the entrance. The Remains Will Lie in State at the Capitol and Be & pee eee . “ r ' . ES Se LE Pot E a pee ? eli: 0 ee. os , Two big American flags on either side of the main entrarce were draped with Taken to Ohio W ednesday; Funeral Thursday, | ¥y. se con ED ot SRE ee tetas oe : Lb he b ae | black, and the new President of the United States as he entered the house in which Le tea ; . . : a ’ . : ' 48 Bitte ee ee. Oe : | ‘ , ss between these patriotic badges of mourning. MILBURN HOUSE SLT | ? : of Dea We z { . is (* ' | -~ 0 S OF ILLIA M KINLEY ; Huc son ( oO. - S t e tra n e 1 or u a vu . m . by Dr. Wasdin, who had called at the house to see her. He said that she | ake yu te es pe ‘es se supe oed se Kinley, | ' Mr. Rooseve]t's secretary was handed a big weewe ep at once to find the vice- . oe enty- n president of the nited States “f — batch of teldzrams. The engineer in charge . ; , ~ - ‘ . , ~ . . -“~ » (sf id } ‘ 1] ) a hy 7 . ' 7 : | & - : : . " --* , » * "7! . by ] rrie/ llis ; a , ‘elc al | t] } ithe - |and peaceful manner. There was no suf- | ihese were the last words spoken by President McKinley, press time. he President probably will ar ness ax which Leather Stockings and wr erie. IS assurances were weicomed DY those who heard them. | . | ; . rive at Buffalo about 1 o'clock. > rr) ' . ; , . fering and no fear The dying man was His last words. addressed directly to his wife. were: Great crowds were at the station to meet ['neas amed, and it has changed but little It is definitely learned today that it was, bearing her sad burden, because she knows! . ” . ; - ’ . os - i , . sinc@ their day. But it was, too, almost “the Maior.” as she lovingly calls the late | T¢®@4y for the summons “Cod'’s will. not ours. be dane ” the Delaware & Hudson train upon its ar- - that h had Mrs. Barber. Mrs. McKinlevw’s sister who | Lie a HjIOT, At ne ‘ eer om ci S the jate } ae 7 i " t) ees } ; > % the rst time in history tha searc a | President, would bid her to do so. rheodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth Presi- Ke 1 ‘ ive eo they were pet ose ae pin neal to be made for the heir to so great a place . . : ~ . _ Oo Prasat »t ’ i ~* ‘ . . i 7 : . , ~ ie as Sint ig +1) Onect ; ge ' cath o- , . wis a - ’ - cee . as oO =} . , broke the new: . her great loss to the | Dr Rixey, who for years has guarded! dent of the United States. succeeds to that | cw me | nurntured lines from the hy mn, viene oe Pag E yi cars wy xin tl sxercise of the function: ‘S- ade up at: J Sec r Loeb Mrs. McKinley is occupy'ng a large south | of the next 24 hours may make it desirable | . 0 sapere gee tae | “Angels to beckon me—Nearer, My God, to Thee.” ps to the platform of the Presence car early in the day and continued for many oom in the Milburn house. overlooking | fer her to return with her sister to Can- | dent | ' A ets | a ahi ’ ng hours over the peaks, among the ravines laware avenue and Ferry street.| ton to avoid the serious strain of a state} In one of his conscious moments, when Just afterehe was shot. and when in the emergency hospital he was be- on = eo duiinal” ei si , and through the forest. The guides now Through the drawn shades the early morn- | funeral | if - : lam very sorry, but the Vice-President and then fired shots to signal to ht yee ae : ne . , ' the adminis io yeen brou y prepare: - th perat ic Jac ‘ardc hef . . os ' . ‘ « " eac ine Meht wae breaking when Mrs. Barber Mr and Mrs. Abner McKinley, Mrs ie administration of oxygen re ught nie | Ime prepaf©rt ior the op ration. h last words betore he sank into uncon "Ey. be abe gp gt OE other or to attract the attention of Mr. told her that the sleep into which the/|feyvette McWilliams of Chicago, Mrs | back for a moment to a knowledge of his sciousness under the influence of anesthetics, were: “No, he ts awake,”” Mr. Loeb replied Roosevelt, but there was no sign. Thue President had passed would know no awak-j;can and Miss Helen McKinley, the ‘esi- | surroundings, the stricken man feebls Ty np ae ae T} Will B > TI Will Be D e” “Has Mr Roosevelt taken the oath of ~ oo went Me and a nation wares, ening. Mrs. McKinley. whose extreme | dent’s sisters: Mrs. Barber and Miss Rarb- pan eae Mre McKinlev She _ ly WIN COT oine, ny Vill be one: lV ] e one. —_ | . tre , The President hed entered rangements have been made at all of anys cabin somewhere n the mountalna, But by President Arthur after | Senator Hanna knelt beside the Presi- standing by the dark river a: ‘fiving th f the shadow of — Word | description I don't know what will be saving hones pt ll to ve : mee taken to the immediate rela- | . ; mt ] y would continue @ sea done at Buffalo. No plans as vet have through ‘the night, If necessary. “ wicedent was set H the death of Garfield dent's bed in an agony of grief and besgee ‘last look of love to that sad. mnely. in ? ’ ’ The members of the McKinley Cabinet | in vain for a sign of recognition n the | valid woman to whom his smile and cneer-; ‘ives 10 Were not present to hasten for | ; , —- ——--- and thelr assistants, as well as the heads | rooms below awaiting the dread summons | fy] words were literally the breath of life. the last took upon the President tn life. | been made All I can say is this: That td wl striking nature of the situation ata of important bureaus and the foreign rep- | were Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Duncan, the | | They came in groups, the women weeping ‘upon his arrival in Buffalo, Mr. Roosevelt Pot * to them. Heré was a man whe 4i4 Was Sung by the Crowd in Front of a) resentatives doubtless wilt tender their res- | President's sisters; Miss Pa ak sovadlet nf _ HE FELT THE END APPROACH. and the men bowed and sobbing in their | ¥i1) pecome the guest of Mr. Wilcox, with! he dam ata ray Sieet sae Mewes that gnations as is usua n a change of ad- | Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Mchiniey § COouUsIN, The President himself fully realized that; ‘*24e"se gerie ) , ' ' te : iY mos Chicago Newspaper Office When ministration, in order to relieve the new | John. G. Milburn, John N. Scatcherd, Har- ws ety a : 2 Grouped about the bedside at this final | whom he stopped when he was at Buffalo | the only one of 80,000,000 who did not know - President of embarrassment. but undoubt- r\ liamlin. Secretary Cortelyou and pel num- his ho iT had come and his mind turned oO moment were the only brother of the | before.’ ‘* hi 3 : a oan the RONAN, 000 wanted to find President Died. edly wt] be asked to continue In office, | ber of others | his Maker. He whispered feebly, ‘“‘Nearer,! President, Abner McKinley, and his wife, | In reply to a question as to whether feell yw ee ee and the club officials, , for some time at least When the President asked for his wife’ Mv God. to Thee.” the words of the hymn| Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. Sarah Dun- | . h ip f re olwad _ : © Sarcen of it lay upon them, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—"‘Nearer, My God, to| While some of the cabinet officers, it is| they went to the room across the hall,where| “ : on ot acrppydind age AP. Am, jcan, sisters of the President; Miss Mary | there were an) incidents on the trip from ~ yA ~ 0 succeed. Thee’ was sung by the throng in front of | Known, sincerely desire to relinquish their} sat, with Mrs. McWilliams | always dear to his heart. Then in faint ac- | Barber, niece; Miss Sara Duncan, niece; | the camp to North Creek, Mr. Loeb said:/).) poe all the afternoon passes in fruit. one of the rewspaper iffices when tl ’ | poats, they are all patriotic and suffictentl, was helped into her nose . > tonal cents he mrumured, “Good-bye, all, good- cout. James F. MeKinley, William M. | “No, but it was a_ ilong hard’ ride he was found on bee ag ng ‘e i ‘ e $4 ne ¢ AN- . - eo . ee a a . ’ - ‘Kinley z a —m ; ° i mn nm ; : Jol arher . pan ¢ . ‘ , ‘ sf ‘ ‘ . arcy. milea in devoted to the interests of the marty to y Mrs. MeWilliams, but Mr. Mchintey a‘ ve v wat = he done et unca ind John Barber, nephews; F. M. | , a é houncement was made that President Mc- | eoantinue in office if requested the Preal.| fal into unconsciousness , | chad ne ee S Wee. oa Osborne, a cousin; Secretary . George B. | age S Pre coeses Ce ar i reochad the ales sonaies ve ay ee ane ‘ i p » singh ‘ dent so to do, and this, it Is believed. | ter waiting a few moments she obeyed) ours Cortelyou, Hon. Charles G. Dawes, comp-; Besides fresiaen 00s Practise : u ociocKk and, after miniey a. eens. ee so = will occur g iggestion of those about and went to With this sublime display of Christian for-; troller of the currency; Col. Webb Cc. | ried Supt Harrington of | the New York | stopping only a few minutes for hasty re- the hymn ceased there was a pause. Many Should anv cabinet change become ahb.| her roo leavine the toctors free to re-|,, . Deatde eer ; layves and Col. Wm. C. Brown. With these | Central. and Mr. Roosevelt's secretary, Mr. freshment, took a buckboard and began the anmoui i 4 ecome ab er. fF mm, 4 4 } titude the President soon after lapsed into a4 . . , > , 7 f ine ' lon 45-mile , . Were in tears. A college student then bared | solutely jecessary, the law gives th: Preej./ sume their efforts. | Alrectly and indirectly connected with the Loeb The ye Pigg ma e up oF engin or ae 4 “ch b over the mountains. his herd and prayed aloud The reat| dent authority to make temporary appoint-| And now. one by one, those in the house, ; Uncons lousness family were those others who had kept | No. #8, coach 1509, the Puliman Oldenburg | ‘" road which’ Mr. Roosevelt followed is _— 1 «te ments, and this power has been Pes. ~ ed | the President's brother. Abner. Secretary; The members of the cabinet. grief-strick- | Cease less vigti--the white garbed nurses , and Vice-President Young's private ear,) 4 ficult at the best of times, but 's doubly crowd listened, and when the student head ‘on previous occasions without mu h am 'rteot, Secretarv Wilson, Secretary Hitch-| en, were gathered in th large drawing; #" the uniformed marine hospital attend- | No. 200. . R pote on There was no angering. how- ceased Some one siarted to sing “America,” | barrassment in the administration of pub-|° Mrs. McKinley's sister and others,; room of the Milburn house. The time had | ‘ * In the adjoining room were Drs.| The crew comprised Conductor ©. ever, as the club officials had teams and the crowd int , Af ‘Hic affairs piaepegh | OF PUY | went into the room of death for the last! come when they, too, were to look upon the; Charles McBurney, Eugene Wasdin, Ros- | Johnson, Engineer Frank Bishop, Fireman | attendants standing at the door and, with Wd joining in. ter the singing | t —_ @- — | President for the last time in life vell.Park, Charles G. Stockton and Her- E. D. Petrie and Henry Dillenbeck and/4 few quick words of goodby they drove all quietly dispersed looked at the form on the bed; some; They ascended the stairway one after the My nter Walter Pero, trainmen. | on in a solemn silence broken only by the | r 1d minutes were now flying and it was It was not until nearly sunse@ last even- | rattling of the buckboard wheels on the ‘) ClLoOCc inane + ee . no further han the doorway and|! other. iselessiv approaching the thresho * GOV. DOCKERY SENT ' an aw The sight of that brave face. of the ‘ohaal er where he ing man tay. | 7:)5 forests of the Adirondacks, where he had) nw ed aw = , first Silent and motionless, the circle of loving | forests of the Adirondacks, where he had . c gone upon a hunting expedition immediate-| ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO | ' ’ all excitement and was ir Oon- im exalted office under the constitution and thus far admitted to Mrs. MceKin-| room the members of Tach ; © ' » \— looking so like death, caused them to weep.;and gazed within Those who came , SPECIAL SESSION CONDOLENCES WILL. Not oa person, man or wont, who ae turned back appalled and overwhelmed, and friends stood about the bedside. | Buftal rg — > ’ . 7 ; “ . . . ; . « ° 8 buck downstairs was not weeping. an did not pass within the chamber cretary uT Cr 9 y Upon ieaving ulaio. AS he steod upon OF CONGRESS NOT ISSUE PROCLAMATIOIN. Somme of the men we re sobbing almost hys- VW eon re mained below. viwil ili may . a We PRESIDENT IS DEAD. the sop of wrount Marc) he — told by _ HAYS NOTIFICATION LIKELY AT rncSENT Spe .% , 1o a: lanes terically imprinted on his memory the ple wre of his Dr Rixeyv leaned forward and placed his —— gulde, a Fang the message. 1: hel ited . ~ . e| Special to ih Olapaten Jeane: sxpirine chief. Secretarv I.ong. * me ae elaae , — that almost certainly before mornin he pon ng notified of the resident « -oret —_ expiring chief. Secretary Long, v arrived; car close to the breast of the expiring ung A n — . . . . : . “4 SON ‘ J . N t) S« J ort *9 ) re , i ’ ’ ,c* se ? ’ ’ *Fry 2) . o- w uld be or se! e t E s WASHINGTON, 6 . shit Is not ona | Bee | * | ne nt setts “HIS WILL, NOT OURS, BE DONS. poe “i ror lire 1] ~ th b deia | 7 ee President Then he straightened up and | 80.000, 000 BB od ns ee — ping epee ee Secretary Hay / ‘ Ty is Trrtiii sen? is . y E oper Are passe. ( rec \ a) le ecsiagqe o ‘ owe ’ . . re Meved here that President Roosevelt will | f ies hy t laos M Ki iy hata About & o'clock Mr. McKinley recovered President grasping the hand that was al-| ™ace an effort to speak: | Ah day they had been searching for him telegraphed as follows: ; " s M2 Oo ‘ ‘ }, " " J ; ‘ ‘ . . ‘ a ‘ ’ oy ‘ ' ‘ ; . : ‘ ier . . : . ; n ee ‘ find it eXpedicnt or necessary to summon | u ; h : f nie, neath nial again whispered Mrs ready clammy with approaching death | fhe President is dead.” he said | Gone the ravines and mountaing of New rr a a Na of State, Washington, Sept. i ‘o ‘ nie a ae . : Rae del , } . — A r ‘ y "3 ; > “i : : Congress to meet in special session. There | SEPT. 14, 1901 McKinlev’s name. Once more they ied oe the President a lapsed a | The President had passed away peace- scarcely an hour before euness Ee — New Toe ROO, Ee eae only i very meagre eprink! 9 if sena- sh Mrs. William M ‘Kinley +7 » . hs ‘ ‘ us - e a stai*= o compiete unconsciousness arn full, Hthout ae ‘ tees - . i. : y roune . my . ee enere bd FA. > ete Feed | ra wl coon - satan 7 Sultalc, N.Y ‘}her in and placed her in a chair beside! j; was only a question of hours, perhaps | fUlly. without the convulsive struggle of; him there on the peak and told him the President died at 2:15 yl @ BPentalives 1) Washington, bue those r Tre: natliona sorray lL exte nd t ar “y in ‘iene the bed ; minutes, when the end would come By | Seat st was as though he had fallen whicl Me ‘ee eens Reg mage co wig 7 mel “JOHN HAY Secretar» rs : é, we a ‘ oh 7 a v 70 n re Oe ‘cloc ere as no perceptible pulse ee - i1ich has no parallel ir . , eneraiiy hold the option above expressed, | balf of the people of Missouri, their most They saw that he was conscious and then Rene actus hed aan ie aan the | 1eeeP. As they gazed on the face of the | and few paratlets anyeben i ae ee A response was sent by President moose- ome rhe ta eo 1 ine Agia it of redicting pre found» *) Mipatiiy ur fears ming!@ lrourned away, all except the nurse and rigiditv of death was fast fallin he | Mwirtyred President the sobs of the mourn- | that mature and circumstances had velt as S00n as he arrived at North Creek at there will not be an extraoramary , With yours at the loss of our President and foctor uff rer. The physicians wh “s broke the silence of th hamt f, pr such a setting for this scene— |“! 5:20 o'clock this morning. He acknowi- BS) ' Bonate ug) " 1) we ble : wus otector ? one Gocre : ais » anen suffer! ie physicians oO . oS a sh ence oO iis chamber of ; V! os , — “ > we m ne e, the “zh on th s point | y “) a i abe woul p tecto May the She took his hand His eyes opened ae mis side detected only the fnintest a , forest, the lonel® mountain top onwee the receipt of the ogg and stated * athe e? Of OpPuk > mut | Ge : your musven reserve - ne stences T “ar : ¢ Rend ; : . ler ts entire:y optional with the eae res | b aith. +2 ot -eSserve you in} spoke several sentences hose near) beats Some of them, knowing thei all Cortelyou had been one of the first | ¢! in the light of the setting sun, and sultabte po innend ie aaned = . he - 8 i} } i * dhe ‘es- ca é' 7 , one: : » snarte ‘hile others remained io rouse himeeilf aft the sa ir) ‘feet | the yvoun man standin there tr h ‘€ - : e a was jae nt AM. DOCKERY aly ore was over, departed, whil el ema i i if after ¢ stunning effect i ng mn the center . ae. ¢ KERRY t is God's wil! t } , ‘ner was ANY 1 her ne 7 a ~ yf . Pe’ rnnouncement f lent) if *) . of it 1] } : Md . : . Starting at ence for Buffalo on a . : ’ . m eett I, “un 3 . - a : a. 7 ‘ TT as any furt! L fo announs of 4 th. e assed all iistening to the words which bore . a coe ees | £01 ne Buccessi nm Governor of Missouri.” Goced by, good by : heir ns, but because of respe: from the room and down the stairway : ty him the most important that any Amer- gy from North Creek, ex ting to 7 nes pow og sonata a eS Poo | This afternoon Gov Dockery will issue | Let his will, not ours, be done. r the expiring President There in the large drawing room were | ican can ever receive ri ~9 Pia A former city at o'clock _— no vero: the a preéclumation caliing ugon tne pe ' er ' hey final- stiil assembled the memt * cabi He niad lal; . a . . Pra . ) i people of! os a long leave-taking, and they final IO ne members of the cabinets e Was ciad in plain hunting dress, his ° atone epee + ‘oan statu- | Missourt to observe a day of mourning for J ptcner 4 half fainting, to her room. DR. JANEWAY SAID NO HOPE. ‘officials high in the administration and in |: hand: were scratched by bushes and briers, a. onal, « terms of the constitut of che wie e-president being errs aaron eo | the martyred President a nd prayer for Mra, , ‘are watching over her anxiously. T hu ‘ Dr. Janeway, the eminent heart spe ialist. | the confidence of the President As he Ap- and he leaned upon hia gun as he listened. gt a Presiden : residency through th i “ io the MeKinie), nia the preservation of the na- fo: the effect of the severing of bonds , aida if New Y k | peared at he threshold of the room they, When he had heard all he said little but y pe death of x e death of the Presi- tlon . ear : ; ion who had been summone rom .vew OTs, | seemed to reali th . ~~ . Kinley, as he had already ¢ n | which were so close and upon which she was | allze that the message of death] at once hastened southward to take up the ’ : . All Jefferson City is in mourning . ww arrived shortly before midnight and pro- | had‘ come Mr. Cortelyou halted ; I | burden which the dyt ; of office to serve the United t le believed that, since the law do ot ldounll of the Aesth . irming; ON aC- iso dependent d aol ated at the ae on © dying man at Buffalo | oeqment < call upon him to do so, the new President | eurly els meeeiner allthe re ee ney. | News of what was happening went down- | ceeded at once to the bedaide of the Pres- | Sunt wien the Pamalbee nt, ania: | Was shout te ny Cows. that after all the taking of a new . © ’ riy (hit thoerning all the estate ~ouniwv paindionin-’ tidied . the etree ] ‘a @ se , '(entiemen the ‘resident has asse eee. will not summon Congress in special ses- | bulidings and most of the auina Buona z eee oe i ewig Bs ye say cesta ident. An instant’s glagge told him th ay. soe The Search for the ~~ not a ceremony that seems bea PUNiTE USINESs ecived every 1 ‘d parsed for the slightest hope. ings. too, the momentous nature of T i Wi Presi necessary to prevent ig nterregn as, i” urned away, telling the assembled re's vent to the people of the country y bape ng - dent. . overnmental affairs. t is not’ Li ond ficilals that the end was vers rtelyou stepped through the outer When Theodore Roosevelt left Buffalo, he, the anth peg Hae or te arrives at ” tke every one else, was confident that Mr. lit for no other reason nese line of fa © pv - M dn'ght came ‘amd still tir tre- : mendeous vitality of the President was bat. | (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) McKinley was getting well, and, after his the precedents. 7? hy on ee dag the affaires of the atf- | houses and many residences of this elty “They saving goed-by to each @ until eiieens het vaket Aen | aa arenes with mourning interwoven | other, peop! whispered , the stre : ¢ im Cm- | wih natlonal co.ors The netional flag .. ; ‘rowded block: fn . - . ie ar Llong the ‘ owe ' DS piitution on the 24 of Dec: moer, (is iowered to half must V\er the state and i Svervy one wae thinking of what t” three Monihs hence, This pie- | rederal bulldings. bad been. Of intense, deautiful uevoti nn ‘5 eat ‘ 5 e. ¥ aes ee i) ee” ‘hr oor’ = aie

Page 2

o eee waa Se ot , o~ 2 sae ~ ~ COP Rea OR SO SES — iy . s f ’ - * * ; . > Ct ad whe? ? Wien * Med Ss ““ ; 7" : r,s - - ad " S WILLIAM MKINLEY, HIS LIFE AND BOY TO PRESIDENT ‘ta. = a? ACHIEVEMENTS, Born at Niles, Ohio, Jan 29, 1843, He Went to War a School boy and Returned a Major to Take up a Public Life That Was Never Discontinued. William McKinley, soldier, statesman and President, will go down in history as an | American of the highest type. In person- ality and achievement his career embodies those qualities and triumphs that constitute the choicest fruits of Americanism. Of humble birth and reared among a simple folk, he arose steadily by his own efforts to the proudest position open to men, and throughout his splendid progress his man- hood remained unsullied by a single biem- ish. In Washington, which has known him in- timately for nearly 20 years, Willlam Mc- Kinley was beloved for his geniality and his democracy. He was admired for his ability as a legislator and the magnetism of his oratory. HIS LIFE SPOTLESS. Quict, dignified and modest, true as steel to his friends, unhesitating at the call of uty, as ready to face hostile sentiment & f stile bullets, unswerving in integrity, ful tact in overcoming opposition, ooncilia- t and yet unyielding on vital principies, with private life as spotiess 4s self-sacri- ficing, a disposition unspoiled by success nd an ambition that put the public wea! fore all else, a husband whose untirin devotion is fit subject for an epic, and wit a heart full of sympathy for the tolling masses, William McKinley offered a shin- ing example of American character and re- vealed the noble traits that endeared him to what that other great _neamead Lin- called the plain ‘people. my *j a ¢hild he felt the pinch of poverty, and learned the useful lesson of frugality. Av a bo he marched to the war 48 @ pri- vate and came back with a major's shoul- der straps. As a struggling country law- er he championed the cause of the work- ng messes. The duties of prosecuting at- torney of an important Ohlo county gave im an fnsight nto the woes and suffer- ings of humanity. ROSH TO HIGH HONOR. In the halis of legislation and in the ex- ecutive chairs of state and nation he served his fallow-citizens with patriatic singleness ot amt and rose megeauy to the crown- onors of the world. : Fitter McKinley was born at Niles, O., Jan. 29, 1843. His ancestry is generally lassed ch-Irish, but there were in it ayy of rman and English bigod. he great-great-grandfather, James Mc- nley, came to America as a boy of 12 nd settled in Pennsylvania. His son avid served in the Revolutionary war, and { nl8i4 moved to Ohio. From him was de- scended James McKinley, whose son Wil- Yam became the father of the President, ley, Pr. at 1@ age iiliam McKinle: Bg Re. d Nancy Allison, : : her distinguished son occupying the White ouse. PROMISE IN BOYHOOD. in 18438 was one of the smallest little more Ban, o hear for neighboring farmers. shing to ies” ehetr arge ‘ogy f of children better jucational facilities, the father and moth- er decided to move to Poland, which boast- ed an academy. The father_was the man- ager of an iron furnace at Niles and con- tinued his’ work there, returning home every Saturday to visit wife and children over Sunday. It was this association with the iron business in its pioneer days that ahapes the future statesman’s§ thoughts and made him the apostle of protection for ant industries. uring the period at Poland young Mc- inley studied at the academy, led the vii- debating society, often relieved the postmaster, tried his ability as a teacher, and was marked as the most prouusing boy of the community. It was here in 1858 that he became a member of the Methodist Church, a connection that he has main- tained throughout Ufe. When 17 years old he left Poland to pursue a course of etudy at Allegheny College, but a sudden illness compelled him to return home, and svon afterward, like many young Americans be- fore and since, he began his active career in life by teaching school. He was thus employed through the winter of 1860-L SERVICE AS A SOLDIER. He went from his schoolmaster’s desk into the army. He was but a boy of 18, but he had learned abolitionism at the hearth- stone. When Lincoln calied for volunteers young McKinley was one of the first to en- list. He entered Company BE of the Twenty- third Ohio Infantry as a private, and he SU00H SAW active service. For 14 months he trudged in the ranks, and he was singled out for commissary sergeant. He displayed such oonspicuous gallantry at Antictam as to attract the notice of his superiors and win @ commission as second Heutenant. In later years, when he had risen to be gov- ernor of the great State of Ohio. the sim- le genuineness of his nature was proved yy this comment on that period in his career: “I always look back with pleasure upon those 14 months which I served in the ranks. They taught me a great deal. 1 was but a scheolboy when I went into the army, and t first year was a formative period in my Afe, during which I learned much of men and life. I have always been giad that I entered the service as a pri- vate and served those months in that ca- pacity.’’ ° BREVET FOR GALLANTRY. McKinley’s regiment saw much fighting In the eastern campaigns. He was pro- moted to first Meutenant and captain, and in 1864 was breveted major by President lincoln “for gallant and meritorious serv- ices at the battle of Opequan, Cedar Creek and Fisher's Hill.’ During a part of the time he served on the sta of ane. R. B. Hayes, Crook, Sheridan and Hancock. Hie was tempted to remain in the army, but at the request of his father he decided to return to civil life and was mustered out in September, 1865. He was then in his Zid year. Returning to Poland he took up the study of law and e00n after- yond went to a law college at Albany, N. wv wo-y course. He wa - mitted to e bar in 15867. Gh He was then a poor youn with no resources but his native pluck and Sete, Seekin a larger field of action than Poland offered he settled in Canton, > Btark County, Onhlo. FIRST CASE AT LAW. It was in the Common Pleas Court of Stark County, Ohio, Nthgf William Mckin- ley made his first appearance as an attor- mney. He lost the case, but was amply Mee anne for that disappointment. The . & Gamage suit b , Pr oe: another for damages tn iio Emer Bia 10, as in 1869 and went against McKin- ley’s client. While the matter was in ihe urt the youn lawyer had found time ta Woo and win Ida Saxton, the belle of Can- ton and a banker's daughter. He was mar- tWo years later. iis interest in this riant event of his life is Shown in a etter written by him to Judge Ambler of n, O., who was then congressmua) from the district. The young Canton attorney sent a letter of inquiry to Congressman Ambler at Washington, asking as ty the best hotels and rates in Washington. and at the me time frankly confess|: = that he and rs. McKinley expected to be in the national capital on their wedding tour. The visit of William Mckinley ana pride to the national capital was an eventful oc- currence in the young lawyer's iife. It is first trip to Awash ngton. It is said his bride was so delighted with the city that she then declared her husband would, forme day be President of the ates, © proved to be a man of eo much force t he soon impressed himself on the com- aa. and after his arrival at Cauton he the Republican candidaie for prog- ting attorney. The county had alwavs so NWopelessiy Democratic that Repub nomination® were emply nonors, but made a orous canvass and surprised politicians by winning. Iie was a can- for re-election and was defeated hy voles. ing to legal practice, Maj. Mcli” ‘Soa \ Ys Personally, President Roosevelt is most agreeable. He is a wholesome, manly man, possessing great physical strength and dis- tinctly a home man. His personality is striking. Wearing a large, black slouch hat, he attracts atten- tion everywhere. His smile, showing great, even, white teeth, became famous during his tenure of office as police com- missioner. He is oftimes recognized by this alone. His habits and home life are beyond crit- icism. An athlete, he keeps himself in good physical condition by constant exercise. In addition chopping wood, he _ rides horseback, #4 dumbbells, spars, wrestles, punches the bag and walks miles at a time. ; He is a great huntsman and a good oars-| man. He is passionately fond of his chil- dren and is never so happy as when ep-' oying a romp with them. Mr. Roosevelt | eo never been sick a day within the past ten years. purtng the fearful scourge of fever around Santiago he kept his health and returned looking almost as well as eee -——— —a— “ ’ ground and gave the world a fine example, of American sincerity and fairness. He In- sisted that China should not be torn to ieces by the contending allies, and that her markets should remain open to all the world on equal terms. URGES MERCY TO CHINA. He urged a policy of mercy when other nations demanded blood for revenge and| impossible millions of money for reim- bursement. This American policy had an important influence in modifying the treat- ment of the anciént middle kingdom Americans can read the record with ste unmixed with shame. In his address at Buffalo this great is | sae American gave another sentiee| evidence of his unceasing thought and etf-| fort for the welfare of his people. In! that speech he pointed the way to new tri- | umphs in the arts of peace by the con-| struction of the isthmian canal and the | adoption of reciprocity treaties. In a speech breathing good will to all men. and bristling with the epigrammatic phrases for which he is noted, he voiced a national ponoy which will have little opposition. iis has been a noble career, full o mighty achievements and unmarred by a blemish. exsnemien pemtgpests EXPOSITION CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—The gates of the Pan-American Exposition will be closed and will remain shut until Monday. The city is crowded with exposition visitors, but they, iike all others, are in deep mourning for the loss of their President, and the holiday decorations now seem a badge of mockery. Everywhere there are signs of sorrow. Flags fiy midmast and preparations are in progress to give the public buidings a draping of black. At all the city churches tomorrow there will be services and prayers for the late President. Plans for formal civic action and for a large escort of civic and military organizations when the body is remove to the train that will carry it to Washing- ton, are under consideration, and probably will be completed by night. The people of Buffalo feel especially keen regret in that the President was stricken down while their guest, and the loss, there- fore, seems more poignant. SORROW SUCCEEDED JOY. Effect of Bulletins From Buffalo at Railway Club Meeting. The St. Louis Railway Club, 150 strong, went to the National Stock Yards Friday afternoon in a special train furnished by the St. Louis Terminal Association. A regular meeting was held in the exchange hall at the stock yards. Before business began Secretary E. A. Chevery read a hopeful bulletin regarding the President's condition. The gratification of the members was expressed by loud and continued applause. J. B. Thomas of St. Louis, who read an interesting paper on ““‘The Car Coupler Problem,”’ prefaced the technical essay with an expression of that same feeling of gratification, and when, after the meeling another bulletin telling that ‘the Presi- dent is holding his own,’’ was read, Pres- ident John. J. Baulch said: ‘This morning we feared that the Presi- dent would not live, and had the end come we would not now be here; but the later news renews our hope, and am sure that everyone present and every true- hearted citizen of our country ts ae go Again there was great applause. com- mittee to draft resolutions expressing the thankfulness of the railway men that the President was etill spared. When the club's train reached 8t. Louis the news that the President waa dying was received. The gay talk died and a | | the Boxer troubles In China. Here : ‘Vv ued in private life until 1875, when Cooaane a candidate for the Republican “nation for Congress. He surprised cld % 7 ¢. ain President McKinley took a stand on high gloomy group of men descended from the cars, when he left the states. He never had a/ part of the —¥ —0—-O—-0—-0—-0—-0-—- 0 — 0-0-0 0-0 — 0-0 — 9-0-9 1——— a—nneaehin GG anne Gena gi Oe r,, ee - THEODORE ROOSEVELT, The President of the United States. + © e+ y Yi ant! 7! Nip r VL / Pas “i / j} A LIE) Ys Y ff 4 jy > WL PR 4 r lar physician in his lifa He said once,, means of aiding destitute or unfortunate when asked why, that he had no use for; empioyes. Efforts have been repeatedly tried by Mr. Roosevelt’s friends in Washington to have He prefers simple food, but is a great| him make himself exclusive, but with lite one and that his family was as healthy as himself. eater. dulges it. velt carries no He never smokes. Mr. life insurance. with insomonia. what he is physically: Height, 6 feet 9 inches; weight, pounds; chest measurement, 42 wears a 16% collar; No. 8 glove, No: 7% hat and a 9% shoe. In conversation Mr. esting. His sentences are spoken with reat rapidity and are short and jerky. fis face is ways greatly animated when he is talking. He uses many gestures and apparently bites his words off. He is al- ways very much in earnest and is a most excellent story teller. When not interfered with by friends he Is most accessible to the public. As assistant secretary of the navy his office was al- ways open. He is democratic in his ways. There is no self-conscious pride about him. His disposition is kind. While in the gov- ernment service he was always Roosevelt is inter- willing to listen to tales of distress or hardship on t clerks, i } Roose- | ington He sleeps! him. | | | | are always His appetite is voracious and he in-| success. Visitors to the Capitol in Wash- cordially greeted He shakes hands with them, patted eight hours a day and is never troubled) the children on the head and tells he following figures show} he is to meet them. by how glad Mr. Roosevelt was born Oct. 27, 1958 at inches; | Street, New_York. distinguished family. Roosevelt, was throphist, and his man of the city in ' man from 1796 to 1797 | Cornelius &. ‘from 1785 to 1801. | father, also rit and frequently devised ! grandfather, 174. John alderman Rooseve!l great 1759 to an President Roosevelt, 185-190 | his father’s house,-No. 28 East Twegtieth He comes of a most His father, Theodore 1789 and an . The Roosevelts were was an His great-gréat-great grand- a merchant, a merchant and philan- grandfather, | Roosevelt, a merchant also, was an alder- James assem y- .all merchants, and his great grandfather. Roosevelt was an alderman Cornelius- Roosevelt, the alderman from was in years 1764 to 1767. t's great-great-great- great grandfather, Nicholas Roosevelt, was 1701, alderman six of the Teddy, Jr., Quintin. an Ethel, tg from 1700 children, Miss Alice. Kermit ioosevelt Archibald, to There and —_—————- WHY TOAST WAS GIVEN THE PRESIDENT The Amount Was Less —. Than a Mouthful and Was to Clean ~=—— —... the Mouth as Much as Anything—Physician’s Opinions, ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 14.—A surgeon at- tending. the President was told this morning | that many persons were already criticising | the surgeons for having permitted the Pres- ident to eat toast, because there was 4 general belief among laymen at any rate that toast was a substance that would be gritty and tend to irritate the weakened stomach. “I knew we would be critisised, and bit- terly, whenever a change for the worst ap- peared in the President's condition no matter what we did,’ he said. “People cannot be altogether reasonable at such a time andin such matters as this, we are too human ourselves to expect them to be. But about the toast.’’ The pihysi- clan held out his index finger and the one next to it , and crossed them just below the nail of index finger. ‘There,’ he said, ‘“‘that is as large as the plece of toast the President had, and it was very thin; thinner by half than are my fingers. He merely nibbled at the toast. He had hardly a mouthful of it: not a mouthful; not half a bite altogether. It was given him not especially as food but because there seemed to be no better way of removing the heavy coating on his tongue and the inside of his mouth. The coating was very disagreeable to him, and was endangering his comfort."’ .- The surgeon added that of all the trou- bles of the surgeons of last 24 hours. none was more distressing to them than the way the President’s heart acted. Some people have said that the President had a “‘to- bacco heart.’’ This desctg ition has not satisfied the physicians. They did not un- derstand the causes which influenced the action of the heart. and {tt was imposible to treat conditions which had symptoms that they could not understand. A few hours before the President diea Ir. Mann was asked what the chief trouble was. He said: “Apparently it Is some affection of the heart. But we do not know what it is ex- actly. Senator Hanna has given us to un- derstand that there will be an autopsy, bur we are in the dark. The President's pulse has been rapid from the start. It has never behaved right. It has steadily and progres- sively grown weaker. For the last 24 hours he has been having sinking Spells oft and on, each one worse and onah one harder to bring him back from. “The President did not belleve until late vesterday that he would die. He told me this morning that he had not lost heart We were iaughing and joking while I was dressing the wound. He said to me: ‘T feel that I will get well.’ This evening he spoke to Dr. Rixey about dying. He said he felt it was almost over. “He then asked for his wife. Mrs. Me- Kinley was with him for an hour and a half. They conversed together, making their farewells. Mrs. McKinley bears up splen- ‘didly. While she was with her husband six sat with her hands clasped in his and showed no signs of breaking down." NOT AN UNUSUAL CASE. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. RALTIMORE, Sept. 14.—Prof. John C. Hemmeter of the medical department of the University of Maryland and a promli- nent stomach specialist, who happened to be in Buffalo when the president was shot, says: “The first attempt at feeding with solid food is often fol ed by indigestion and its attending evi The heart depression was not assignable to any septic condition or to the operation. In vrder to appreciate the sensitive state of the President's heart prior to the accident one should reflect upon exerting teaches his utmost that it is stomach.”’ Dr. Superintendent State that the not | patients too soon after operations upon the powers. saf physicians e of Maryland to the strenuous Hfe he has led—always Experience feed such Duncan McCalman, former assistant General Hos- pital, at present dean of the college, said: “It is hard to believe those reports which attending the President placed solid food in his stomach. Chis was by no means necessary.” tiealth Commissioner busley did not think the seriousness of the President's situation to be due in any manner to his having been given solid food, but to the development of a heart condition which had been dreaded but hoped against. HEART ALWAYS THE BAD ORGAN. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, §S Reyburn,, the only 14. ept Dr. Robert E. surviving surgeon who attended President Garfield, Says: “The symptoms which gave me a feeling of uneasiness all the time was the in- creased rate of pulse when compared with The ratio of pulse to the respiration should be about 4 to 1, the normal pulse of a person of the President's age being from (0 to 80, and the respiration the other symptoms. about one-fourth. I t will be seen by ex- amining the bulletins that the number of pulsations has always exceeded the proper ratio of four of the pulse to one of res- piration. This frequency of pulse indicat- ed some weakness of the heart's action. I have nothing to say about the good judg- ment of the food the attending doctors gave the President.” lienry Ts. FE. Johnston, surgeons of this city: weakness of natural history a certain number jury. There is no « skill and conaistenc of the of a loubt y of days on heart gunshot after the score physicians. one of the of wound the in- of The is part heavy feeding of a patient so shortly after an operation those in ‘charge was of the judges of that question.’’ CHICAGO EXCHANGE CLOSED. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—In probably company unusual. case were better but with other exchanges throughout the world, both the ¢ Board of of respect boards will Trade vot to the « reconve ed to lead ne close President. Monday hicago Stock Exchange and the local out Both morning, today but will adjourn again on the day of Mr. McKinley’s funeral. Board of Trade also tions, deploring the death. The directors of the naaned fitting resolu- ‘resident's untimely RICHARD CROKER SAYS NO TIME FOR POLITICS. NEW was a cania, today. “When YORK, Sep passenger o He would t. 14.—Richard n the (Croker steamship Lu- the whole American which arrived here from Liverpool not discuss politics. nation is filled with sorrow at the untimely death of our chief magistrate, it is no time to talk politics,”” he saifd. “Under the great affliction that has be- ublicans stand igens with un- covered heads, shocked and grief-stricken, at the ebler of our dead President.” fallen us, Democratea and Re side by side as American ci t Quality is what makes price. nett’s Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. ae ee 2 > ae +, Sa eo . : 4 Teo, : ie a at ne ee ane - > iy A CMS bs: Sa og: DERG S = -_ Pe) — ~ —~ If Bur- eA att ad A Want aes ae viata Phe ee La Ate? ESS : 3- LAST HOURS OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) doorway of the Milburn house and, ad- vancing down the walk to the newspa men at the front te, calmly announced: ‘The President died at 2:15 o'clock.” THE OFFICES FOR THE DEAD. Thus closed the final chapter of the life of William McKinley. All that remained was to perform those grewsome offices which follow death. There was the sending of the official notices, the summoning of the fu- neral directors, the first hasty thoughts of the details of burial. Within half an hour a carriage had brought those who were to take charge of the body. The autopsy, which had been decided upon for the poe & forenoon rendered impossible the immedi- ate embalming process. The corpse was laid upon a stretcher and covered by a sheet, remained in the chamber where death had occurred. A uniformed guard of the United States me tag A hospital corps was detailed for duty at the temporary bier. ‘ At 3:30 the long crepe emblem of mourn- ing was hung from the door of the house. It was of heavy material of amplest width, caught together with a wide black ribbon. As to the funeral arrangements but lit- tle could be determined during the early hours of the morning. A meeting of the cabinet had been summoned, and this would adjust the necessary preliminaries of the obsequies. In their hasty exchanges of last midnight the members of the cabinet had expressed the bellef that the body of the dead President would be borne to Wash- ington, there to lie in state tn the rotunda ut the capitol and later to be removed to Canton for final interment. WAITING FOR MR. ROOSEVELT. The arrival of the new President, The- odore Roosevelt, is awaited with anxious interest. Numerous telegrams had been dispatched to him along his route, but it was not known here wnether or not they had been received. Mr. Roosevelt was ex- pected to reach Buffalo about 1 p. m. to- day. When he-would take oath of office had not been communicated by him so far as could be learned. It was the belief that he would take the oath after his arrival here. Under the constitution he is. now President of the United States and the taking of the oath ts merely a prelimainary requisite to beginning the exercise of his presidential functions. The assumption by him of the office of President méans the disintegration of the present cabinet. The resignations of all the cabinet officers will be submitted to Mr. Roosevelt at once and he will be free to formulate his.own policy of govern- ment, and to select his own advisers. Who they are is already a matter of active spec- ulation, but it {Is needless to say that with Mr. Roosevelt absent from the scene and sharing in. the nation’s grief, there can be nothing beyond the realm of con- jecture. CONGRESS WILL BE ASSEMBLED. That there is to be an extraordinary ses5- sion of Congress appears to be settled by the law enacted in 1884, following the as- sassination of Garfield, which provided for the succession to the presidency. This establishes that the secretary of state of the new cabinet will in effect be Vice-President, succeeding to the presi- dency in case of the death or disability of the President. It also provides that a pro- clamation shall be issued by the new Pres- ident convening an extraordinary session of Congress ASSASSIN MUST SUFFER DEATH. The wretch Czolgosz now stands accused of murder. The crime was committed with malice aforethought and as such was murder in the first degree, the punishment for which, un- der the laws of New York, is death in the electric chair. Had the death of the Presi- dent occurred at any other time than in the early hours of the morning it would have boded ill to the evil genius of this fearful episode. The angry spirit of the people had reached an intense pitch last night. Foreseeing the danger of possible riot the police had quarters where Czolgosz is confined roped off and the menacing thou- sands held at bay. The entire police force of the city, regulars and reserves, was held on duty all night. are | Two regiments of the national guard of |New York were at thelr armories ready ifor instant service. If the President's | death had come before night it would have been difficult to avold conflict, but the ‘crowds gradually broke up as the new day /came on and by 2:15 a. m., when the death announcement came, downtown thorough- |fares were deserted. For the moment the janger of the outraged people is forgotten in their poignant grief and this will doubt- less consign Czolgosz to the swift and in- evitable punishment provided by law. GOV. BECKHAM IS _ “STRONGLY MOVED BY THE CALAMITY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 14.—Goyv. Beck- ham, in speaking this morning of the death of President McKinley, said: “The death of President McKinley Is @ terrible shock to every American citizen, and nowhere is it more sincerely mourned than in Kentucky. He was a great and good man, his private life was pure and stainless, and worthy the emulation of any man. His public lite, even to those, who like myself, differed from him in politics, was a model of patriotism and statesman- ship. Big-hearted (and broad-minded, he never showed any of that bitterness and prejudice usually engendered by sectional wurfare or political contests, and today, re- gardiess of political or religious creed, in the South as well as in the North, in the West as well as in the East, the heart of every good American citizen is bowed deep in grief over the death of our honored and beloved President. Especially do we sym- pathize with his noble wife, to whom his devotion was so loyal and beautiful. ‘Hig death teaches us, too, that the most effective measures should be taken to stamp out the disease that caused it; Anarchy. National and state legislation should be sufficiently strong to make it, and those who teach assassination and the destruc- tion of government should be treated as public enemiles.”’ es “BARD TO CALMLY AWAIT THE PURPOSE OF GOD,” SAID GROVER CLEVELAND. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 14.—When in- formed of President McKinley's death ex- President Grover Cleveland, at his home, made the following statement: ‘This is dreadful news, and the more cruel because it strikes down the confident and comforting expectation which all our eople were encouraged to entertain that heir President wculd be saved from death In the afflictive gloom surrounding this third presidential murder within the mem- ory of men not yet old, we can scarcely keep out of mind a feeling of stunning amazement that in free America, blessed with a overament consecrated to pop- ular welfare end contentment, the danger of assassination should ever encompass the faithful discharge of the highest offi- cial duty. It is hard at such a time as this to calmly and patiently await the unfolding of the purpose of God.” GUARD PLACED OVER THE CZOLGOSZ FAMILY. ClEVELAND, Sept. 14.—As a precaution. ary measure three policemen are stationed within the Httle dwelling on Fleet street that shelters the father, stepmother and younger brothers and sisters of Leon Czol- ZOkZ,. the assassin. indignation over his crime seems to have prompted a number of persons with a de- alre to vent their feeling on the Czolgosz family, and a fear that the fatal termina- tion of the President's iliness would be the signal for an outbreak has caused po- licemen to be placed on guard. Up to @ late hour this morning no demonstration had occurred. EMMA GOLDMAN BLAMES THE DOCTORS. I CHICAGO, Sept. 144—Emma_ Goldman blames the doctors for Mr. McKinley's th. “As a professional nurse I say that na- ture of his wound was such that no solid food should have been given to him. Li- quid nourishment is all right, but to give a@ man who is 54 years o solid is madness" when he is ous wound PRESIDENT M’KINLEY, the Michigan Presbyterian Publish perative and so at last I reluctant! ‘ § r “ “ ,a 3 = ¢ re y i Bed ie Ft. 3 : A rd r fall Kg ardseael Cos Sc) or — — —_ . pr eae! prin - a : PRESIDENT OF THE MICHIGAN BYTERIAN ‘PUBLISHING An Interesting Incident tn the Life ef a Successful Man asc Teid in a Personal interview, Mr. Arthur Langguth is president of ng Company and is known as a conscien- tious and reliable man as far as the offi- Presbyterian, circulat@ In Detroit, where he has a handsome home at No, 15 John R. street, he is known as the successful manager of a large business and a leading citizen. In a recent inter- view he said: “Several years ago, in some manner I strained my back. Instead of getting better it became worse and the pain in- creased so much that I could not he cial organ of that slate the Michigan down on my back and when sitting was obliged to lean forward. It was not only very painful, but caused me t inconvenience and in spite of all the remedies I] took it did not become a better. I did not want to leave my busi- ness, but my physician said it was im- con- sented and said I would go to Colorado for the change and rest. “But as I was making my preparations for the trip, the wife of a minister who is a friend of our family advised me to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and so strongly did she recommend them no I put off the journey and tried the ills. “Well, it was wonderful. I improved from the very start. I had become ex- tremely emaciated from the pain and loss of appetite, but by the time I had taken a box my appetite began to-return, the pains hegan to leave me and I picked up in health. In a short time I was com- pletely restored and since then I always keep Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the house for they are a splendid tonic and strength-builder.” | Mr. Langguth took the one unfailing remedy and was readily cured. Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will not only effect a cure in cases similar to the one above but, acting directly upon the blood and nerves, are an unfailing spe- cific for such diseases as partial par- alysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu- ralgia, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, palpitation_of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either if male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealets, or will be sent post- paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box or six boxes for two dollars and_ fifty cents. by addressing Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. The are never sold in bulk or by the hundred. MAGGIO MAKES CONFESSION Assassination Plot. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. SILVER CITY, N. M., Sept. 14.—Antonie Maggio, the anarchist who predicted the assassination of President McKinley before Oct. 1, was notified in jail today that the President was dying. e appeared y frightened; and made a statement to Judge Newcomb and the Federal authorities, - ing a full history of his life and implica many other anarchists. The statement will be kept secret until the parties named are arres ROOT WAS WITH ARTHUR Secretary of War Present When Form- er Vice-President Became President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—It is an inter esting fact, recalled during the morning, that Elihu Root, now secretary of war, was present when Arthur took the oath of of- fice when Garfield died. He was sent for by Arthur as soon as the news reached him, and by his advice, and also at the request of the members of Garfield's cab- inet, the oath was administered at 2 o'clock o a morning by Justice Bradley of New ork. John Eblin Katherine Schopp David ©. Richards Marie Bienecke John C. Winters Bessie M. Stubblefield Ernet Felmenden ......... Mrs. Wilhelmine Bensick . George K. Stark Mrs. Lillie B. Stark 000000 seeeenenl lu ccccccccs ccs ce eUnseey IH Robert A. Laurell secu Finney Clara M. Prickett .... eid Bhi y yy hee Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. DEATHS. EGAN—On Friday, Sept. 14, 1901. at 7:30 oe’cloc® a. m., Margareth Egan, beloved wife of Thom- as Egan and beloved mother of Thomas, Rich- ard, Edward, Mary and Della ean, aged 61 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 8408 Pennsylvania avenue, on Sunday, Sept. 15, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Columntill’s Chureh, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relg- tives and friends are tovited to att ITALI--Rebecea Hall, after a short illness, at the age of SO years. funeral will take place from her Nn ge residence, Mre. Orontiek, 1918 Bacon street, Sun- day, Sept, 15, 1901, at 2 o'clock. KAISER--Wednesday, 12:30 o'clock p. m., after « lingering llinese, John Tf. Kaiser, beloved fath- er, grandfather, great grandfather and father- in-law, at the ege of 86 years 1 month ii days, in the faith of his Lord Jesus. . Funeral will teke place from family rest. dence, 1716 Carr street, Sunday, Sept. 15, 1:80 pm, to Immenual Church, Pifteesth and Morgan streets, thence to Bellefontaine Come tery. Friewds are lavited. MIS°H—On Friday, Sept. 13, 1901, at 11 o. m&., after a lingering Silness, John Misch, Jr, be- loved son of John Miech, Sr... and trother of Annie Hirschfield (nee Miech), Thine Erman (nee Misch), Kate and George Misch, at the age of 23 years 11 months and 13 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of bis sister, Mre. Annie Hirechfield, 2005 South Second street, Sunday, Sept. 15, 1901, at : p. m. Relatives and friends tnvited to at- ten ? SHIELDS—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 14,5 at 5 a. m., after a lingering Mines, Winnifred Shicids, beloved sister of Joseph Shields, Mar tin Shields, James Shields and Mra. Margareth | O'Keefe (nee Shicids), aged 40 years. Funeral will take place Monday, Sept. 14, at 5:20 a. m., from the residence of ber broth- inten. CS 4 O'Keefe, ag Bg a yon . Cre . Calvary . Friends tuovited to attend. Ae . _——— SULIAVAN~- Jobo Sallivan, beloved son of nt etery. Sulliveo and the late Hannorah Sullivan asd’) ~ brother of James, Mathew, Dantel and Patrick |” Sullivan, on Friday, Sept. 13, at 2:15 p. me, |

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i a roy 7" © oe id ta) pO Mell tilastg ee Re ee ns iy : Me i : dei Ak an a ie ahs ee e . pitt Ms ae ae oe > ia, Ss eS “ ea, cae ee es ey Ree, Ge ‘ teed a VO A hs Was 4 ihe Yo Pe iP ert woe 6 We . era a he yur > Sr Oe 4 C mf tug” Pepe. . oe ' ai a oe 7 ib . ¢ "" Maun | ia oe a, a a, ee beilist | ‘ 7 , . ae : . ee : 2 aes it on 7 2 ce cai . ude oe ne . ‘ ok At Re Sat te P frm es ae ian . & t SATURDAY— Pr a = 4 D ~ ‘ ‘ - Fi Jeers : ae oe > : m c+ vi 5 . ¥ a — +g - > s c ‘eo Sa ta a, SS . ; ies et Ses tee teats, er “~ ! : : e E me al 5 - — ~ wy Ms. ip 2 eterie i a & = 2 aga ate ~ ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1901 HAWES AGAIN SAYS CRONIN MUST GOJST. LOUISANS MOURN DEATH Before Departing for Buffalo Saturday Morning the Police Board President Made This Statement. “Cronin must go.”’ This declaration was made to the Post- Dispatch Saturday by Harry B. Hawes, president of the police board, before his departure for Buffalo. "The House of Delegates is to be reor- ganized,” Mr. Hawes said. “If Cronin wishes to resign he will be given that privilege and shown proper consideration. “If he does not resign he will be put out yf the speaker's chair. This is an assured fact. “Cronin’s successor in the speakership has not been determined upon. But tne public may be certain that it will be some- one who will be in harmony with the ad ministration on all essential and important matters.”’ Speaker Cronin is now in French Lick Springs, Ind., where he has said that he expected to remain for a week to come. {n his absence Speaker pro tem Sweeney presifies over the meetings of the House, More business was transacted by the House of Delegates at Friday night's ses- sion than at any meeting in the past two months. Fifteen bills, all of secondary import- ance, were taken from the boxes of the Ways and means and public improvements committees and were passed. The attempt of Delegate Reiss to include the fender bill among the measures acted upon brought upon him the obscene vitu- perations of Acting Speaker Sweeney, who taunted him on his physical smallness and threatened him with personal violence if he should offer further criticism of the rul- ings of the chair. umors of a change in the speakership were in the air. and were on their feet constantly, moving from one desk to another. No attempt was made by Speaker Swee- ney to enforce rule 69. Burke was rudely interrupted in the perusal of his newspaper and Geraghty's consultations with other immembers were frequent. The minority was apparently tranquil. When the reports of committees were-call- ed for and the ways and means commit- tee, of which Sweeney is chairman, emp- tiled its box on the clerk's desk. general intérest ensued. Ould cleaning up »f the business of the House be preparatory to a change? There a more rustling and moving about, the The prbite improvements committee did not follow suit, and apprehrension was re- lieved. Only two bills. gewer district, came out of its receptacle. Assistant Clerk GriffiN pursued the novel policy of reading the bills distinctly and not too rapidly to be understood. This took time, and when the fifteen bills | had been passed Clerk Judge took up the garbage bill, the speaker's signature. The Garbage Bill Was Not Desired. The members had heard all they wished to hear of the garbage bill, and Clerk Judge's chain lightening manner of read- ing the document was generally satisfac- ony. hen the ppreese bill had been signed and bills had been pases for six street and alley widenings, five for street and al- ley openings, one for a new boiler at the House of Refuge, one for a new wagon for the weights and measures office and two for the Clarendon avenue sewer dis- trict, complacency overspread the House. here was a momentary lull, as each member thought of the value to the city of the evenirg’s work, and noted by the clock that almost 45 minutes had been both relating to a which awaite The members were uneasy | ing Speaker Sweeney, who cism of the rulings of the chair. |} spent entirely in the transaction of public business. Apparently there was no further busi- ness, and Speaker Sweeney said so, adding that a motion to aapurs was in order, Then the tranquility was broken. Dele- gate Reiss was on his feet. “Mr. Speaker.’ he exclaimed. “I wish to call the House's attention to a bill which is now lying on the clerk's desk, and which has been there for two weeks.’ “Mr. Reiss has the floor,’ said the chair. He pronounced the Twenty-eighth Ward man’s name ‘‘Reese.”’ as “What is this bill you're talking about? a half dozen members questione “Tt is the fender bill,"’ replied Reiss. ‘By holding this bill the House is permitting the public to be menaced constantly by the street cars, which are counting new vic- tims almost daily. Efficient fenders would prevent most of these deaths.” The last two sentences were shouted above the pounding of the speaker's gavel. No sooner had the name of the fender bill been spoken than Sweeney had de- clared Reiss out of order, and called for a motion to adjourn. Tho Fender Bill Was Out of Order. But the delegates seemed disposed to WRECKED HIS FLAT NINE MEN SMASH GRAHAM SMITH’S FURNITURE. TOOK AWAY ALL HIS CLOTHING “Bad Jack” Williams, William Con- don and Louis Fingerling Ar- rested on the Charge. “Rad Jack"’ Williams, William Condon, his partner in the saloon business, and Louls Fingerling were arrested Saturday morning on warrants sworn out by Graham Smith, also known as William Dorey. They were released on bonds signed by Chris Schawacker. Smith has been employed as a private watchman at a saloon and garden on Chestnut street. Smith charges that these three and -six ethre men invaded his flat at 2335 St. Charlies street, who knows Smith as Dorey. morning for the purpose of assaulting him, and, not finding him in, wrecked the furni- ture in the apartment and took away with them his peshetbook and private papers. Smith and his wife left the flat about half an hour after the invaders retired, and did not return Saturday morning. "There were about nine men in the par- ty,” said Mrs. Eva Hendricks of 2837 St. Charles street, who knows Smith as Dovey. “They came over to St. Charles street, cross Twenty-third street from the south. rey was in bed at the time they ap- proached. They tried to get in the front way, but the door was locked. } “tiow Dorey happened to get out I dont now, but when the gang got around to the poss foor it was open and he was gone. He climbed out of bed only in his under- clothing, I believe, and got over a back fence. “] went down into the back yard, not knowing that the men were there. I saw three big men. All had revolvers. One of them grabbed me and held me up inst a fence. With an oath he told me o tell him where ogy | was. I told hi 2° atan't know. Then he cursed me arn it me on the jaw with the butt end of his revolver and dragged me inte Dorey's flat. “They stayed in there fifteen or twenty minutes. The policemen didn’t come until) —— they had gone. The officers : found rey, with only his underclothing on, In way across the alley, near Wash- on avenue.” hey had a big time while they stayed,” id a young man named Arlington, who ves at 2338 St. Charles street. I got up, went out in the yard and saw three men around the woman who lives next door. I w one of them hit her. I kept quiet and ‘t mix in the trouble. After the men gone 1 saw Dorey sneak back over the enoe, clad scantily. After the crowd had ne Dorey's wife, Hattie, came back, and ey went away together. They left him a ond of trousers, but I believe they took ly all the rest of his clothing.”’ The report made to Chief Kiely by the Central district says that Smith's flat was _@ntered by Willlams, Condon and Finger- ling, who damaged the furniture to the extent of $4. e report also enumerates the following articles of apparel, which, it States, the invaders carried off: One blue serge sult, $25; one silk skirt, §: three pairs of trousers, $17; straw hat, ; diamond cuff buttons. $8; tollet set, $10. The report says that Smith saw the trio ing and fied, fearing they would xill th, according to the repor had e with Fingerling tn Churchill's sa- pout two weeks ago. The police say t Smith thinks the invasion was a plan of Fingerling to “get even." Deaf Mute Banquet Postponed. James Gurney, head gardener at Shaw's! Garden, has created a new water lily. Its petals are beautifully striped with red. The creation is the acme of the florists’ science, as such hybridization had been declared impossible by students of botany. But the new variety is an accomplished fact. A beautiful colored picture of the new flower will be a feature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. There are other persons who make floral combinations, but not with natural flow- ers. These other persons use artificial flowers. In fact they make what is termed millinery. During the past few weeks S8t. Louls has been full of them. The Sunday Post-Dispatch will contain half-tone pic- tures of these. MILLINERS FROM THE SOUTHWEST WHO ARE STUDYING STYLES IN 8ST. LOUIS. Miss Oora Youngblood, Republic, Mo. Miss lL. Gossman, BDffingham, Il. Miss LAllian Hyde, Beebe, Ark. Miss Ada Hatle, Crockett, Tex. Miss Annie Powers, Caruthersrille, Mrs. M. A. DeVaughn, Keachie, La. Mies M. Ashen, Rosebud, Tex. Mies Fern McKinsey, Republic, Mo. Miss M. R. Stevenson, Keachie, La. Miss M. Bachmann, Effingham, 111. Miss N. Adcock, Springfield, Mo. Miss Reine Windrow, Temple, Tex. Miss Rose McCleary, Republic, Mo. Miss Bulle Hollingsworth, Keachie, La. Near the Teutonburger forest in Germany the body of an ancient German warrior has been unearthed. The peat soil in which the body has lain these 2000 years has tanned it like a piece of leather. A com- plete description of him will be found in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Famous pharmacists will be the guests of St. Louls this week. They will come to attend the 49th annual meeting of the as- sociation. Among those expected wil! be the following, whose photographs will be found in the Sunday Post-Dispatch: PHARMACISTS OOMING TO ST. LOUIS, H. M. Whelpley, Gaswell A. Mayo, New York, Francie Hemm, St. Louls. W. ©. Anderson, Brookiyn, N. Y. George W. Kennedy, Pottsville, Pa, Louls Schurk, St. Louis. J. M. Geod, &. Louis. John Uri Lieyd, Cincinnati, N. A. Kahn, Omaha, Neb. George W. Sloan, Indianapolis, Ind. H. H. Busby, New York. Obaries F. Dohme, Baltimore, Nid. J. P. Remington, Philadelphia, Pa. William Muttlebach, Boonrille, Mo. Pearl fishing on the Black River, Arkan- sas, is a profitable business. It ig con- ducted In a business-like manner and a number of men and firms are making a good living out of it. In the Sunday Post- Dispatch you will find a good story of the method of getting out the mussels and half tone pictures of the work. You will also find these half tone pictures of WOMEN FROM NEAR-BY CITIES. Mias Julya House Battle, Oakwood, Tenn. Mies Bertha Barron, Fayetteville, Tenn. Mias Virgie Hanna, Fort Smith, Ark. Mies Flossie Hanna, Fort Smith, Ark. Mies A. Collier, Bertrand, Mo. Mise Rebecca W. Hughes, Nashville, Tenn. Mre. Will M. Tilleston, Washington, Ind. Mies B. Barcel, Piwardeville, 1). The first feature of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition that has been def- Mo. 0. mee imitely decided upon is an ethnological dirplay which will cost to assemble The attempt of Delegate Reiss to measures acted upon brought upon him the obscene vituperations of Act- taunted and threatened him with personal violence if he should offer further criti- bree “~~ be ¢ : , ee to Se ee As ff ai teghah)©, : aa? . “~ a’* s oe fon O74; ¥ 7) Be hE piv gk, kate “wy Sere 4 include him come from shouted still Reiss moved that witn © HOW SWEENEY RULES THE HOUSE 7. 4,7 al ‘& . '? a hts wi ‘ & t ® +) To Regee = Org an e+ - - ; a >} thea ‘# “PP; x . —-?- -¢ ¢o - ¢ -@ -—-@¢-@4 ~¢ ¢ ~¢ ~¢-0 ¢ ¢ @® @-—#+ @ @® ?* 4 ¢ ¢ NO AIAG ERR OY welinndve the fender bill among the his physical smallness &-—~o—_2—_—_0—_0—_0—_0—_0_#—_ 0 000-6 0 0 _@ o_o ¢ _@-— > - oo -@ -#-@ the floor. While Sweeney more loudly for adjournment, the House recede from all its amendments to the fender bill. Ober- beck seconded his motion. By this time the speaker's appeal for a rr.otion to ; 1idjourn had met a response, a vote had been called and the speaker had his At was met put on chair. he the and descended from the step of the rostrum who was reiterat- hat lowest by Reiss, ing a protest against his ruling. “Vou re as bad as Cronin,” said Reiss. Sweeney turned on him savagely. “You'll get your face beat tn if you keep on,”’ he sald with a volume of profanity. “I’ve got a boy at home, and if he couldn't lick you, l'd Members of out of him.” did not seem the life combine beat the proud of the conduct of the acting speak- er. By Del condemned. and Oberbeck were question with Buckley and Williams of the combine. “TI'’'m no quitter,’ was Windmuller the egate Gazzolo it Meanwhile Reiss, discussing declared Buckley in response to an assertion made by Reiss. “Then thing with t ep why do my part when don't you vote to do some- his bill?’’ was the reply. the time comes, said Buckley. Forty bills | $3,000,000. . It will comprise 67 'reces of men. /patch will present two pages, contain- committees for the next meeting. remain in the boxes of House — — ee ee ee The Sunday Post-Dis- ing pictures of types of each one of these races In the Sun found Miss Miss Miss Miss Atherin Misa Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. A. Aimeta Kr. BK. Miss Belle Schaper, pictures of Louis women. ST Stella Kohlmeyer, Weleberg, 1021 N. Leffingwell avenue. Mae Martenau, 4:56 Fairfax avenue. Miss Maud Wallace, Lond, Leonora Kaltenbach, Florence day Post-Dispatch will also be a large number of Bt. Here is the list: IAM IS WOMEN. 914 Bayard avenue. 4615 Maryland avenue. e Crume, 8429 Bell avenue. Olive Mathews, 4615 Maryland avenge. Isabel McGinn, 1310 North Taylor avenue, T. A. Kounovsky, 3022 Cass avenue. 2762 Bacon street. 4023 Harper street. e Goesman, 2631 Hebert street. R. Wolf, 4208 Arco avenue. Smalley, 5049 Fairmount avenue. 44386 Gibson avenue. Among the other features of the Sunday Post-Dispatc h will be these: Greatest ocean freighter in the world and yards in which it is being built. Maude Rox Interesting »sevelt, the latest recruit from gociety to the stage. features of the St. Louis water department. Baths for City of St. Uses to w are put. Remarkable state flower. Fashions from Paris and beauty the people provided by the Paul. hich the worn-out street cars photograph of Arizona’s hints for the women. COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE Prebable Showers by Night, but Dr. Hyatt Does Not Expect a Heavy Dr. Hyatt Rain Here. predicts a continuance of cool weather, with a probability of showers by Saturday night. “Rains have almost general over the South,"’ he said, “the precipitation during the last 24 hours at Memphis be- ing 3.92 inches. ‘The barometer highest over the North Pacific and South Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley, and lowest over the Upper Mississippi Valley and the south. west. been is “T do not look for a heavy rain here.” ———aa nl Her Schoolmates Pallbearers. The ‘emtery, former schoo oe Her O' Brien, Paridy, serv floral offerin and 2 of the According dressed for trimmed wit s M funeral Highland place, lace Thursday ‘ was attenc as pallbearers. of Miss Grace Williams of East St. Louis, which took afternoon to Mount Hope ed by many of her Imates of the Webster School. friends, Misses Ortense tella Moritarity, Ethel Wise, Pearl amie Reedy and Adele Boismenue, amare the many was a bouquet from rooms 1 ebster School. her dying wish she was rave in a white silk robe, jotrope ribbon. ake to the h he nan who has made a study of the sub- | arene to the conclusion that the American ace Or , that there is different ‘$f it bas any distineti jate it from other faces of supe yothing that will call it up in the world ja not distinctive in any sense of the word. ve feature it ie in the fact charactertatic that would rior races. mind no stro ‘s group of Caucasian faces, openly | fender | | dent, BY — ) PROCLAMATION nineteen hundred and one. In view of from sunrise to sunset, l recommend and invite our citizens buildings of the city be also of the people of St. Louis. September, nineteen hundred and one. Attest, P. R. FITZGIBBON, Register. | | Mayor Wells Issues Proclamation of Sympathy, Markets Are Closed and Citizens Indicate, by Serious Manner, the Grief That All Feel. General evidence of mourning for the dead President was seen in every part of St. Loulfs Saturday. In the downtown section flags were at half-mast, business houses were draped in black and, in many windows, portraits of Mr. McKinley, framed in mourning, were shown. In the residence district flags were low- ered and many houses had crepe draped over windows or hanging on doors. It was as if the death of the President was a personal and intimate loss to all. Men in the conduct of thelr business went about with serious and preoccupied looks. It was a difficult task for most men to hold their attention to their affairs, so heavily the death of Mr. McKinley weighed on the public mind. The faces of persons passing street were tense, not with a personal grief. No person, no matter of what station or political affillation, failed to share in the nee and personal mourning for the Pres- aent. It was evident in the most commonplace meetings as in important affairs. Expressions of regret and grief were the substance of almost every conversation. Public mourning was very general. Mayor Wells eariy issued a proclamation deploring the President's death, and requesting mer- chants and the public generally to join the municipal government in a service of reverent sorrow. Flags on all the city buildings were low- ered to half-mast, and the City Hall was draped in black. Mayor Wells has announced that every city office will be closed on the day of the President's funeral, and asks that all private business, so | far as possible, be suspended on that day. Market Places Were Closed. Honoring the memory of the dead Presi- the St. Louts Stock Exchange, the MercQants’ Exchange and the Cotton Ex- change did not hold sessions on Saturday Surveyor of the Port Charles H. Smith called a meeting of the various officials at the Federal building Saturday morning to draw up resolutions. Among those present were United States District Attorney Rozier, Postmaster F. W. Baumhoff. Marshal Louis C. Bohle, Custo- dian Charles H. Smith, Chief Postoffice In- spector George A. Dice, J. O. Churchill and J. H. Bracken. At the suggestion of Mr. Rosier a com- mittee was appointed to draw the resolu- tions and report at a meeting to be held at the Federal building at 110’clock Monday morning. Custodian Smith telegraphed to Secretary Gage of the treasury Saturday for author- my to drape the Federal building. t appears there ig a government statute which prohibits Ahe decoration of any building of the United States government. Federal officers having received permis- sion to drape the \bullding at their own ex- vense immediately contributed sufficient unds to do so. The flag on top of the Federal building —— eee KING EDWARD EXPRESSES SORROW. LONDON, Sept. 14.—King Edward tele- graphed to Ambassador Choate as follows: “Most truly do I sympathize with you and the whole nation at the loss of your distinguished and ever-to-be-regretted President. EDWARD REX.” LONDON EXCHANGE the but on with anxiety, ~ STOCK CLOSED. LONDON, Sept. 14.—The Stock Exchan opened as usual this morning, but immedi- ately closed without transactions, out of respect for President McKinley. — —- @-——— SPANISH PRESS PRAISES THE DEAD. MADRID, Sept. 14.—Several of the Madria newspapers publish editorials upon the death of President McKinley, of whom they all speak in terms of respect. PARIS HEARS THE NEWS WITH DEEP REGRET. PARIS, Sept. 14.—The news of President McKinley's death became known here gen- erally about 10 o'clock and the central por- tion of the city immediately bristled with furled and crepe-draped American flags. The United States embassy and consulate, all the hotels and American business houses and the establishments of many French firms on the Avenue de l’Opera, the Rue de la Pallx, the main boluevards and in the Champs Elysees quarter, dis- played this mark of respect. The United States embassy had not re- ceived official notification of the Presi- dent's death when the Associated Press dispatch announcing it arrived, and at 9:30 the news was communicated to the em- bassy. Ambassador Porter, who has not been well for the past fortnight was deep- ly affected by yesterday's in elligence. He had undergone a very painful but not dan- gerous operation for a local trouble the revious day and was upset yesterday by the sudden change for the worse in Mr. McKinley's copdition. His physician, there- fore, ordered that he should have complete President's death be communicated to him this morning. He will be notified later in the day. Minister of Foreign Affairs Delcasse call- ed at the embassy at about 10 o'clock, but cotuld not be received. A few minutes later President Loubet drove up. The ambassador's physician re- ceived Pim and explained that the news had thus far been kept from Ambassador Porter and that it was deemed inadvisable to allow him to receive anyone. President Loubet expressed deep empeny with the ambassador and asked that the latter be informed of his visit and he intended per- sonally to convey condolences over the loss sustained by the American people. He then departed. The doctor says there is absolutely no danger for Ambassador Porter, who «nly needs rest to insure his complete recovery within a few days. In fact, but for the shooting of President McKinley, Gen. Por- ter would have started on a journey to Constantinople next Saturday, as planned. ‘FRISCO AGAIN IS PRONOUNCED IN ITS SYMPATHY. AN FRANCISCO, Bept. 14.—The newa of uMottiniey’s death was received in thie oity with sincere sorrow. He had become - sonally known to many and had won the esteem of all during hie recent sojourn here while his wife was critically ill, and Executive Department, Mayor’s Office, With profound grief I am called upon of William McKinley, President of the United States, which sad event occurred in> the City of Buffala State of New York. this untimely occurenc citizens, I Rolla Wells, mayor of the City of St. the flags upon all the public buildings of this city be displayed at half-mast, until, and including the day of the funeral. continue the same for the space of 30 days; and I direct p-ecial and 11:45 a. CHICAGO XCURSION SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1901. Good leaving Chicago 9:00 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Sunday, or 9:30 a. m. Ticket Office, Carleton Bullding, Sixth and Olive. Leave St. Louls. 8:36 a. m. 2:91 noon. 9:00 p. m. 11:47 p. m. Arrive Chicago, 4:20 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 7:15 a. mi. 8:10 a. m. m. Monday. Gold Fillings, cost of material Bridge Work, per tooth If your SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. WORK FREE. Until Sept. 17th we will make Full Set of Teeth for $4.90 Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our patented process. SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. Soft Fillings for cost of material..... RES FREE Silver Fillings for cost of material Non-breakable Plates (double suction) late tips or falla in the mouth have our patented double suction inserted for $1.00, which prevents the above trouble or no pay. re Protective guarantee for 20 years with all work. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Dlive St. Secend Floor, Seutheast Cor. 7th and Olive. > Special Free Clinic Daily Tyirugut PLATES Open till 9. Sundays 10 te 4, —— GEN. MILES WANTS DEATH PENALTY FOR ASSASSINS. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. HM.—Lieutenant- General Nelson A. Miles started East, with James J. Hill, on a special train last even- ing, upon hearing the news of the Pres!- dent's approaching dissuiution. Gen. Mlies said: “I am strongly in favor of Congress pass- ing a law, making any py or conspilr- acies against the life of the President pun- ishable by death.”’ POPE’S PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT’S SOUL. LONDON, Sept. 14.—A special dispatch from Rome says the Pope prayed an hour today for the soul of President McKinley. The pontiff wept with uncontrollable emo- tion on receiving news of the President's death. All audiences at the Vatican have been suspended. FATHER OF CZOLGOSZ IN GREAT DISTRESS. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Bept. 14.—Paul gosz, the old father of the assassin of Presi- dent McKinley, did not hear the news of the death of the President until this morn- ing. The old feilow is in great distress, obs | been just served with a notice from his Jdandlord to vacate the premises in which he resides because of the fact that his son is the President's assassin. He has also lost his position as a member of the street cleaning gang because his foreman would not permit the father of an assassin to work with other men. Cazol- gosz said, when told that the bullet of his son had killed the President: ‘‘T feel the disgrace has canceled all claim reason of his monstrous outeast from his family. We do not want nor expect to see him again. He must meet his fate alone. His crime has brought us all in disgrace.” + ee TUDOR THREATENED SUICIDE Jeweler, to Whom Despondent Chicago Salesman Wanted to Sell His Sam- ples at Half Price, Caused His Arrest. John W. Tudor, a traveling salesman for the jewelry firm of A. J. Becken & Co. of Chicago, whose home is at 13) Ashiand boulevard, in that city, was arrested shortly) before noon Saturday in a jewelry store near Sixth and Locust streets by Detective Gaffney of Chief Desmond's staff. Tudor’s arrest was due to his statement to the jeweler that he wished to dispose of his stock of samples at 3 cents on the dol- lar, as he had decided to commit suicide. Asked why he wished to end his life, Tu- dor said that in playing ‘“‘pitch’ at Kanka- kee, lll., a few nights past he had lost $9. He had used a portion of the firm's money in playing the game, he said. and, having lost it, he felt that he was disgraced. The jeweler, instead of buying any of Tudor's stock, communicated with the Four Courts, . Detective Gaffney took Tudor's sample case, with the prisoner, to the Four Courts, and turned it over to Chief Desmond. The case contains diamonds, watches and jewel- ry valued at $4,000. The chief will hold both salesman and —" 7. case until he hears from A. J. Beck- en 50. Tudor is about 40 years old, married and has a family. Stark Was Found Dead. Edward Stark, # years old, who lived with his family at 214 Cushing street, was found dead in a stable at the rear of 315 porese street at 7 o'clock Saturday morn- —_ cup that had conta! earbolic acid was found by his side. 10 body was con- veyed to the M e. The police think he swallowed the acid with suletant intent. Dr. McIntyre Robbed. Dr. J. H. MeIntyre of S65 Ottve a while on a venue at3o was of a 81% MRE (*Z0}- for w Soggy ge A by = crime, he an > he * - ry I ae a we oa ee ae hh hs of Leon keenly, he | STEEL CONFERENCE RENEWED Piesident Schaffer in Consultation With Representatives of Sub- sidiary Plants. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—President Shafe fer of the Amalgamated Association, accompanied by several officers of that organization, arrived today. After meet- ing R. M. Easley, secretary of the Civie Federation, Mr. Shaffer communicated with President Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation by telephone. Mr. Schwab said afterwards that he did not expect to see Mr. Shaffer. A confer ence was held later between President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association and representatives of7 my - panies of the United States Steel Corpora- tion. The result of the conference was not made public. Although no official statement was given out at the close of the conference, it was understood that It had been without re- sult and that another one would be held this afternoon. The point of contention, it was said, was over placing the men in the McKeesport mill. The Steel Corpora- tlon opened this mill, but the Amalga- mated Association wanted to place its ow men there. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED. - ronis and vicinity —Unsettled, with prot ably showers Saturday vight and Sunday; cooler, Missouri—Uneettled, with showers Saturday afte ernoon aud probably é¢ast and south portion Satur day night; Sunday, fair; cooler in northwest portieg [Iilinot« -Showers Saturdey afternoon and Satur day night, followed by fair Sunday; variable winds, ' Showers Saturday night and probably Sunday; fresh southeast winds. Saturday night; variable winds. lowa—Vartly cloudy, with local showers Satur afternoon and poesthly in east portion Satur cay night; Sunday, fair; brisk westerly winds, South Dakota--Falr Matarday night and Sundays sl'giitly cooler Saturday night; fresh northwest winds. Nebraska—Falr Saturdey night and Sunday; cool- er west and central portions Saturday night; weet erly winds. FALL HAIR DANDRUFF And All Disorders Affecting the | Hair and Scaip — For St Indians ces There is a world of ng, shimmering hair i _ = © Age oy ; By - > gti ae = f o> - eh = x , » —— aan ,, lailoring..| e 7 UR desire is to clothe you. We ars busily engaged in ~ ag tailoring, displaying an unexceiled line of NEW GOODS § of the LATEST FASHIONS, MAKES A SELECTION EASY.

glory In a mass of war. 2 ae when not | ae” ae 3 Cai “a %

Page 4

ee Seo. dos 4 Jo — wg & eS ee i . 7 3 e By - Saf S & be a ae, cee ¥. 2 NEA A eeae. FE eS A pn . s rw J 4 « y ae ae. Pe - . Ss wal », ee ey ae * f ie OM. eel tid oy . - x * A —_. ey Be oF. arr * " i= > ad A x 4 ‘ z i oa * , - “ . cs s - 4 * wr aid : ¢ , RATURDAY—ST. DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1901 » GS DATLY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Olty and ——— cen With roots going down 30 feet for water, with a gteld of four tons an acre for hay, with its great value as a feriilizer, and with its great wealth of honey for the bees, the eulogies pro~ nounced on this crop are not all exaggeration. There is no rea- son why Missouri should not outdo Kansas in its production and become the banner alfalfa as well as apple state of the West. alfaifa pasture it disdains al] other food."’ y OA — = = = The unprecedented shipping of canned goods from the St. Lou's market in July and August, though a result of the drouth, is neve theless one of the indications of our commercial advance. ment. Our trade growth has been surprising in more than i OSFStHESHSHOHOHOCHSHOHSOHSOS © A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ Read the best books first, or you ® REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Ask the devil what thing most intereferes with his plans and he would tell you work. The little boy who really likes scaoo- must be the same one who never had to A POET’S COAT. Isrne] Adamski had a new coat. Tt was a gala day on O'Fallon street. When Ad- integer. -If yellow and ny make amski made himself a new coat it marked and if do. mi, sol e an epoch in his life. Shouldn't a couple of odors, say ® the old fron essence of the levee. Reject the tnharmonious smells and the avallable cdors into BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE 8. . 1 year...$6 00 B Kinloch. and Su ’ A648 (> lI month. 00 Editorial Rooms....... ’ amy _-@ per cent of its actual value. ‘ ’ 2 re i % i ite j a, | proclamation of freedom to all implements, except the keen _ ickte blade, ever clipping the greensward from June to October, ‘\ {or as soon a6 the mower hus clipped one end of the field the Be yearly report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture: x i. tn + », Rove Mahe . a . 2 > \ “5 q ‘But they are assessed to pay $2,108,734. * parade the streets of every village, mY four cuttings and proved a wonderful drouth resister. NUMBER ell--Main. y. Gmonths. 3 UO Business Office 664, 005, 3020 A646 666 2 OO (City Editor..... occceee eeeeeeee 100 Circulation 50 Department ......--.192T At42 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. re olen le 24 to 82 Pages 2c 40 to SO Pages....Be Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. it by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter al 1 communications and complaints of imperfect service to . POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. gent Foreign Advertising, n 4 8 ©. Beckwith Special Ages. 4 Tribune Building, New York | ici 469 The Rookery, aga ON FILE IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City ef St. Louis, 6s.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo, WwW. C. BSteigers, usiness Manager of the St. Louis POST DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the &. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the firet four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 06.530 copies of the daily editton and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year T900 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. ©. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day ef May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1M2 : GEO. W. LUBKE, JR, Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. Sunday . 168,248 oe 6, SSO BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. “we THE TRUTH AND JUSTICE. The prompt decision of the naval court of inquiry in the Schley case against the eligibility of Admiral Howison tis au earnest of an impartial hearing and a just conclusion with regard to charges agains: Admiral Schley. The people want justice. They want a stop piaced forever on the shameful ndal. which has humiliated the country and cast a stain on the navy. Adriral Schies is cntitled toa fair hearing and a just judgment by unprejudiced judges. In the final analysis, with the gossip and innuendo cut out, the real charges at the worst invo've only possible errors of judgment. The country cannot lorges that the admirai was in the thickest of the fight, his vessel bore the brunt o: the ons‘aught and inflicted most of the damage on the enemy. Nor can it hat | al ‘ be forgotten that despite the failure to mention his name in tii) dispatches and the criticism of his conduct, he did not complain and the present controversy was not of nis making. He was forced into it by slurs, insinuations and finally by published abuse which reflected upon his courage and man- hood. Let us have the whole truth and simple justice. ee The decision cf Judge Clark that the death of Mrs. Lacey, who was run over Ly a street car, was due to her negligence and want of care, is of especial importance to those who have to cross struct railways and who may have dependent relatives, _. i. eel — _ _ _ SOUTHERN COTTON MANUFACTURE. The ravid increase in the number of cotton mills tn the South has resulted in a glut which can be relieved only by markets outside the United States. In 1898 the number of spindles in the Southern States was 3,670,- 290; in 1901 it is 5,819,835. In the Northern States the number in IS§ was 13,990,000; in 1901 it is 15,060,000. During the past year the ex- pansion in the North has been 3 per cent; in the South 30 per cent. But the market has not been extended to keep pace with this growth. The Secuthern goods have pressed into the Nortacrn markets, already oversupplied, and overproduction ts now an @ac- knowledged fact. | The European manufacturers have practical monopoiy of Canada and Central America. They buy their raw cotton in Bouth Carolina, transport it to Manchester, where it is turned into cloth and then send it back thousands of miles to markets at our very doors, but which we cannot enter. The President's Buffalo speech dwelt with emphasis upon this gepect of our industrial development. In insisting upon reci- procity, upon the necessity of buying as well as selling, Mr. Mc- Kinley pointed the way to relieve the congested conditlon of the Southern cotton manufacture as well as that of all othcy Ameri- can industries. a ua —- —- World's Fair tullor in the The Tennessecans hope to see brought to the the house in which Andrew Jackson was born and the shop in which Andrew Johnson worked. Everywhere Union the interest in the great Exposition is growing. = = '—_— = - FRANCHISE TAXATION IN OHIO. Mayor Johnson of Cleveland has forced the question of fran- chise taxation Into the Ohio campaign in a rude and conspicuous fashion. Accompanied by a number of Cleveland citizens he appeared before the State Board of Equalization at Columbus and de- manded that railroad property be taxed according to its rea} value like other property, as required by the Oh‘o law, the market value of the securities being, according to decisions of the Supreme Court, the standard for purposes of assessment. The situation is similar to that in St. Louis. The board re- sorted to suppressive tactics and tried to evade the issue. Johnson, in his remarks, said he hoped the passes in their pockets were not affecting their judgment. The total estimated true value of the railways Ohio is $635,059,811. Farm, mercantile and other property is assessed at On this basis the railroad as- Sesement should be $321,000.00. As a matter of fact, the as- sessments aggregate only $117,000,000, or 21 per cent. The taxes eollected this year for the counties should ageregate $6,170,990. of It remains to be seen whether the board will take the way of duty and obey the law, or, like the Missouri Board of Dis- crimination, continue to favor the franchised corporations at the expense of farmers, merchants and manufacturers. -— — = i —— ———————— With a magnificent steamboat carry ing missionaries to ey landing on the Mississippi and an aut every omobile to go ashore and town and city on th © gre river, the religious work of next year will be greatly Shar in the World's Fair year the boat will doubtiess 1+; tor a Se i long stay at St. Louis. ~ - = = | —-— we ALFALFA FOR MISSOURI. Kansas now leads all states in the production of alfalfa, hay raised 219,000 acres of it in 1921, which have yie ing ided from two to Missouri farmers who do not know the value of this forage crop have something yet to learn. Says a writer in the & current “This majestic, western-crowred King of plants has issucd its is ready. Alfalfa is one of nature's choicest gifts to man. It dies of old age. In the place of the long-horn steer it puts ee one line. DAL LAME MEE PERE YT FCT, SOTA SY NE YT a PE PRESIDENT M'KINLEY’S DEATH. The news of President McKinley's death comes~with the force of a double shock. The news of the shooting of the President was at first accepted as a message of death, but having appar- ently passed out of the shadow, the American people cherished with joy the expectation that the President would recover. But the President is dead and the nation is plunged in grief. For the third time the annals of this peaceful republic have peen stained with the blood of a murdered President—here where the people have ne rulers but. themselves, where liberty is se- cured and all mer are free' i Like the two who feil before him, President McKinley was the mnost amiable and well-disposed of men, with nothing but kindness in his heart for any of his fellow-citizens—*‘With malice toward none, with charity for all’’—and with his greatest em- bition to serve his country in the love of men and the fear of God. Again the horror of the crime and an overwhelming sense its atrocity and folly overcomes one. The: days that have passed since the President was struck down have increased the affection and esteem of the people for thie man. His good qualities have been emphasized and impressed upon the public mind. liis blameless life has shone before the eyes of the people. His fortitude, self-restraint and patience, especially his tender consideration for Mrs. McKinley, have been proved in the fires of suffering. His growth in pcpular affection within the past week was tho culmination of his steady gain in popular esteem since his re- election. Always a progressive man, moving with the people if not trying. .o lead them, he had developed a capacity for initiative that promised a still larger measure of success from his second term. His last public speech, made at the Exposition last week, was rct only graceful, pregnant and eloquent, but, by that rare good fortune which attended Mr. McKinley through- out all his poiiical career, it struck the popular chord at so precisely the rigi.: time, and on exactly the most suitable occa- sion, as to receive universal approval. If Mr. McKinley was, like most successful statesmen, an op- portunist, surely the opportunity to crown his fame and to con- firm his high place in the regard of his countrymen which came to him as it wouid seem providentially in this last public appear- ance, could not have Geen better improved. His death will be received as a national calamity, and evoke a degree of sympathy, love and admiration among all classes, all parties and all sections unprecedented since the fatal day wnen Lincoln was stricken down. To our numan vision it appears that President McKinley has died untimely; vet in that undeviating progression of events which some ¢all Providence and others Fate, the long per- spectives of history teach us that the seeming accidents of time are only the incidents of destiny. William MeKinley’s career was rounded His fame is secure. His work is done. The statement that the hard coal combine 1s putting up prices in order to prevent the exhaustion of the supply, that future generations may not be without fuel, would make consumers laugh if they were not so gloomy over their coal bills. oo ——_____—_. Over in Illinois the assessors are assessing mortgayxes when- learn of the existence of such property. A 8t. capitalist, who has a number of mortgages on has been assessed $20,000 on them. of ever they can Clair County property in Arkansas, Western railroads are said to be determined to cease issuing free passes to shippers. The free passes that shouid first be abo‘shed are those that have been going to legislators, Judges, and others whose first duty is to the public. _@ > In Louisvilie those corporations which formerly resisted the payment of franchise taxes are now among the most prompt to make returns. There can be no doubt of the great value of some franchises. hy hii. — a Tim Campbell declared the Constitution to be Speaker Cronin thinks just that way Congressman nothing between friends. about the city charter. = = = Is Senator Wellington abstemious? Most of the remarks to Mr. McKinley since the assassination drunken men. de- rogatory have been made by >. Presiding Admiral Dewey raps a sharp rap with his gavel and wastes no worls. Possibly he is going to show the country a model president. -—— i Travel to the South is likely to be very large in the coming winter, as the South Carolina Exposition opens on Dee. }. ee Admiral Howison dropped out of the court of inquiry without accompanying bouquets. manveapiepnntcentlllliiiasintitpiasitiamiiiile Is not President Roosevelt a child of destiny? a any pe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. a ‘There seems to be little that an Amcrican young man can do in the Philippines except to marry a schoolma’‘am. The Epsom Salts and Castor Oil baseball clubs a-e the prida of the retail drug trade. Though both are physic-ally superior to other clubs, both cannot win when they are piaying together, and so the Epsem Salts are victors. The owl-car passenger is awaking to the conclusion that his slumbers may be interrupted at any moment. The night flyers get together with as much concussion as any others, eee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READER.—The Exposition ts not open Sundars. FE. MILILER.--There is no premium on a one-cent plece of 1846 AN ADMIRER.—The actor you edmire has no plans so far as anybody knows. ONE press. —- READER.—Address Margaret Rathbone Kent, care The World, New org. INTERESTED.-—Uave no dates or particulars. Write to Ruffalo Ex- STUDPENT.—You will find names and locations of medical colleges in the directory. A WILSON ADMIRER.—Write to Dick Lightner, advance agent, Olympic Theater, St. Louis. T. B. W.--You are right. There is a leper colony near New Orleans. The Post-Dispatch has said iepeatediy in this place at it doesn't decide bets W. F., 1008,.—St. Louts’ area, 6249 e«quare miles; population in 1900, 675,238. New Orleans’ area, 196 square miles; population, 1y00, 287,104. INQUIRER.—There bas been no World's Fair appropriation by New York state. It is proposed to set aside $750,000 and the bill will be acted upon next winter. OLD SUBSCRIBER.--It is not customary to call prior to the wedding re- teption to which you are invited. No acceptance is required and vo regrets In Case you cannot accept. W. W. WOODS.—There is no premium on @ silver dollar of 1885. Dollars of this date are for round trip to Buffalo, Chicago, New York or any pbther old place if enough of them are tendered the ticket agent. EB. T. F.—*Why does the hair grow on the upper lip of a man and not on a woman's?” it's the nature of the mao and be can't help it and he can’t tell why. Feb. 10, 1856, fell on Wednesday. There is no premium on a one-cent piece of 1561. SALESMAN.—In no state or territory of the United States is & jah spokea by eee poepre in whole or in part. In the colonies, so-called, —_~ centty acquired isiands of Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippines, Spanish fs the habitual speech In social and business life. GRISILDE.—A few Sowers and a bricf note of sympathy would be Rut the child being sour friend's nephew, not ber son, don’ pathy expressed by a few well chosen words would be best. It depends upon circumstances. Of these your parents are the best judges. Ask them. PRINCESS..Eithber would be perfectly proper. Under the circumstances the last ex lon is the most pvener. How to act at a wedding? How to enter the urch, etc? Act paturaliy. There is no other rule. Adapt rour- self to circumstances naturally as they naturally arise in the course of the r. t you taink sym- > than learn to eat olives. A woman's idea of a successful day ts to wash her hair and then to write a 43- page letter while it is drying. If they get up any more new-fangled ideas about how to feed and raise babies the firrt thing they know they will turn out to be scmething else than babies. Most any man who has been through both experiences will tell you that if he had te draw to a mother-in-law or 4u Caugtier-in-law he wouldn't dare choose. The man who gets mad because his wife alwavs insists on staying home to take cafe of the baby would get a good deal madder if she insisted on tagging around after him.—New York Press. ONE QUALIFICATION FOR IT. “Shure, Mrs. McGoogin, an’ is it thrue that yer mon's got a position on the place foorce?”’ “Yis, indade, Mrs. O’Hoolihan. An’ phwy not? He was after gittin’ too fat t’ wor- ruk.’’—Philadelphia Bulletin. en > © -¢ -@— o_o o_o oo GAIN the old heraldic pomp Of autumn on the hills; AN AUTUMN SONG. A A scarlet pageant in 4 swamp; Low lyrics from the rills; ? « And a rich attar in the air That Orient morn distills. I > j ! the Again the tapestry of haze Of amethystine dye Encincturing the horizon ways; And from the middle sky The iterant, reverberant call Of wild geese winging by. ‘ Again the viols of the wind Attuned to one soft theme— Here, every burden left behind, O, love, would it not seem A near approach to paradise To dream and dream and drgam! —Clinton Scollard, in Woman's Home Companion. owe ““ 2 a ; ~ es a» an - ‘ row. Man Who Loves Her. the “loved — a good man always near will soon be out of mind, and ff he gentleman proper he will know better to show himself where his presence is menace to two united persons’ ha | I know that this ts a cold-bl some- what practical view of the queation, but it easier to go by than a lot of sent tal. trust in destiny, etc., ete., sort of tal St. Louts. SEAMS SEW. A Mother’s Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would advise “Steno her,” seeks advice, to marry the man w her, and waste no more time on one she loves and who does not care her If she marries & man she can respect esteem and is devoted to her she can sure her love for him will come who. loves enough. In my opinion, the true source happiness for women in marriage , knowledge of being loved, rather eae ov h, ce Le RNSCRAEESS SoMa lLouls. No Happiness Without Love. To the Editor of the lost: Dispatch. To Stenographer: Never ove. If St, room, man mansion with one yeu de

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te spies daa tS aie Ab talent ead Yaa eer. vel te _Poser-nsP ATCA ern iN etd or ree pa gpiahiies “LATEST SPORTING NEWS?" 76vE'S CONFLICT | [lade Her > SHAM ROCK-COLUMBIA RACES DEFERRED }~------.-----—----- | Young Again 7 | met him first, and last. per,” cuctatened my new ~ acquaintance, aia is ‘ jumping up. ; ‘ | was teaching my first school—a ten Glancing up I saw a freckled-faced youth HAIR-HEALTH always vein back the natural aed weeks’ summer school in the country— holding a white slipper high above his beautiful color of youth to gray, faded or bleached hair. Gives new life and growth to thin hair. Prevents dan- * . ; ° W and had secured board with a widow and head as he sang out: Other Sporting Events Postponed QO ing to the Death of her two children , Here's a brand new, oid slipper, size No. druff and baldness. se met a dye, but a hair food, and 1, eal atate al amed | 7 2st by & girl with a No. 6 foot!” positively restores gray hair to its youthful color. A he older was a girl nearly 16, named; Just then he was lven a sounding slap healthful hair dressing for men and women) its use cannot be ceteeeeil See President MeKinley. Wan, the other and a chubby Wey of some) Bla lllage ee rer Ree, 3 snatched her lost how Mrs. Mason, Nuttellburgh, W. Va,, was made young again by using - deere bearing the name of Bud Joe. room at random. - sie ae ented “aioe t —— | 27 — , spare raom owners of the names called went je Next Year. 4 Shamrock IIl-Columbia cup rages, postponed indefinite!) ' widow having the!llargwest house, was | Search of their choice to draw candy wiih | NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--On acount of the Finals in the National Golf Tourney at Atlantic City, postponed ndefinitely. ‘ the preference ard 1 had been = im- | ae _— mech took nlace on oo Good for 25c. cake Pa ! 1s , ; . - “ead ende te of ‘r home some thfee weeks when, | poren, and when the couples returned oa er Aeath of President McKinle, the Inter. | for has heen de jared enaeeé ad aie: i ; the heii ~ ; led ‘ HARFINA SOAP. Cut out and sign this cou pon in fiv mMmaurance race oe Band . * , opus o Roe heater ' + aw gi one morning, we were ae ms 1e@ girls invariably ro! the fac ‘ace for the America’s cup, | ccimar race track ciose Or today, Gate of reopening net announces a 1G : yf eighbor bov that ‘Squtre | candy in their handkerchiefs for s; eep- | nba — Z need “ ta ae B poate : not been stated whether the entries for Saturday will stand on the da) | $e ; n as te ee ' brate the “avioun Ing. eS fe keep re days, take it to any of the ine re = ts eed Goan sween the —- Cm 2 f sumption of racin : | Fourt! - tar he voung folks a ‘‘can- Another calling of names. and a tall. an give you a large bottle of Hay’s Hair-Heaith and 2 ar bead ie Fite Pift wy ice : S. ‘eaki landlady insisted that gular, dark-complexioned gent, whom I | the best soap for Halr, Scalp, Complexion, Bath and bg oe i hep _ s only, or by 2 grates - : im wh, , ae it saan ] oe ieee ¢ tay im, fee? “ 4 | oc j : will be postponed F ) ip Trial coursing stakes at Pastime Park declared off g ay , eh el he ‘Rauire | had c: ht at: wt ee Redee sed by leading druggists everywhere at ee So fe peslpomemen _— ; — aa . ) ity to. who has not been reoneg Same Pumo Har — The matter is entirely in the hands of} Ww! V decisio: Nan planned that she | Glad to get off my perch, I did as re- | the challenge committee of the New York! | pand | uli ‘ide Buchanan, an old gray ; Guested. | GU ted, may have his money back by add Yacht Club and will not be finally de Morse, an sud Joe ride the newly ac- Whore you going to draw candy with.” Srectacties Co., 229 Lafayette St., Newark, - & re ule was the te ened substitutes. /msist om ? 3 fing? Stal) 2 alee le the phe od 6 Va a ny Oe . ‘ en oes . “es *42 +s : Wate Ke ey + : Thomas Linton and the owners of the : ‘ ; . AT PITTSBURG. ‘as sehool teaching, but as I liked to “Will you draw with me?" he asked as h : . it WOLFF-WIiLSO ORUG ¢ 0.. Wash. & Gth: aRLANOD MI.Lean wet ao., Ae RA RAY & CoO - Old Buchanan was not the to out St. Louls av. and Zoth: REILLY, Meramec & Virginta: NAY, sith & Pine; WEIPERT, oth were smooth and the on the under side, which meant that I was Wash'n, Jefferson & Renton: RILEY, 1400 Olive; KRING'S PHAR... 2735 8 Bway & 27232 8. 18h; Batteries: Pittsbura—C nesoro and UV Conno: - Cinecinnati—Stimmel and Berge é ; 7 ’ ‘ ae ; > } ’ ‘ mi =. put [ was glad Fle drew more and fetc hed his hat to TONTZ. ‘ > _ ops, was not because h it} 1£ i AT BOSTON. on Ouse ts the squi res l drew later with several of my school , 1 boys, but as amen of the state of California, It is ex- | tak , | Wagons. aken no part in the dancing I supposed peeenea thet Kennedy has been doing non- Boston. > 2 OSS/P ‘ BOUT Pittsburg Baas Bi 10 Fa oaee i Sa} ing ! Get up, Bucky!” and her turn came gees or — AUGENMULLER, i2th and Chouwreau; MEYER, 8x O'Fallon: VOGT, Cass & RBlalr ave. “ale | AAISULE SS: - incessar us a she rt stick we managed ‘Draw one of them apers.”’ PHAR... .Sth and Olive: PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 22d and Market: KATTELMAN, ty eter ' ‘ ' pé FISCHER & CO... Easton ar.. cor. Whittier: OTTO, Leinp & Pestalozsi., aoe Jefferson & a ed | 1 OR ed wit he odor of wild blossoms, entitled to that number of sticks of striped PICKETT. 2601 Chestnut: CHRISTMAN, Vandeventer & Washingtog@WEEKE, Euclid & Faston Stet Jeffries’ reason for calling off his in iMmstlie th cd of 1 é bile inaaae the boy remarked: Store our stock in, and placed hat and diana, cor. Pestalozzi; KIDD, Taylor, cor, Morgan; HOFENNY, Grand av. & Natural Bridge rd.; might endanger his championship standing, came in sight of the house neither could tell me the name Union work as a steeyvdore and that were | h hé eral d ) ard le noose son ire 3 - al an arties in particular, and after e to bo e es the latter would be | , 4y t hrewor that ex } pe a : ees ort wr | . .| New York... BR etopo toy ty = Fa a «ied under the very feet of our mule /each drawing we ate some of the candy boycotted general principies by every s ich a confusion of animals, such a rat-| having the fewest stripes, cided until after a conference with Sir aS a : ne ge untry life was as new a thing to me “I do not know.” I answered. - ST G/ Py % willing to be initiated. furiously. b IRST GAME. eanteet chbéic:l La Wletuations - bias ta of | 700N. Bway ; SPILK ER, 1801 Choutean, iver of participating in that Fourth otf We walked to the far end of the porch son: KALTWASSER, Salena & Pestalozzi: MARKET STREKT PUGILISTS sec 7 to_ke si f Bud Joe and his mule. I picked up a slip and found a figure S| s RWAY PHAR, 1532 8. Bway; HEITEMEYER, 1800 S. Bway: FRICKE, lth & Madison, 1 Cincinnati. . ~~ lightfully cool for July I enjoyed candy. BADER. 2200 Wash'n av.: LEFFINGWELL PHAR... Leffingwell a¥S& Wash: KEIN, 1800 Bidd tended fisht with Joe Kennedy, it devel- } igh ] ontent he fl Kl i weuns turn to the right the sec-, contents on the floor behind the trunk. AIPSTEIN, 1000 Franklin av. : ry BELLEVILLE. LLL. —HAKTNAGEL & HARRISON DRUG CO., KEMPFP’S PHARMACY. in order not to offend the union working 1 2 - 1 a H. a i notice © road was almost blocked of the tall gent wearing leggins and spurs. r 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 if] rses. rule carts, buggies and He did not come until! ae and as he had on d scraping of wheels! That fright-| He brought me a drink -of watér in the ae 7) sy: pad a - rg he st Bo ene eee ¥ ee ees ae Wehbe hing we heen ag ve a eee Bas Pp. ee ae Te TN Re poem OC eka ab RD od bam EF i ‘ union man in San Francis: oO. Batteries: Roston, seeks eet hh sume, avwew 1LOorK rnvie® and Wwarii o ‘ fy f hi id self sam ee } = = . .. . | Opes ule, despite the efforts o s riaer ~Si e gours lad seen earlier in the Selning by fightin hoe pew yale Tr CI 4 T | to , im, kicked up his heels, fright-| evening, but I made no remarks about that oiiner ha PO ai hich it Ms Ss Lid will not S ANDING OF UBS A NOON TODAY fuchanan 80 that he used his sur- | Hle seemed to b ° troubled about something. offend the union class Next ' ‘Tuesday > ry in throwing Nan and myself |} or a bit absent-minded. from some cause. , Dp 1 .7 nk bs ‘> vou'uns hurt?” ealled Bud Joe,| Nan insisted on Staying till the candy- Gumi Ee tet talt oh tos at ctory mule to a man | breaking broke up. : LEAVE ~ 3 oo ee seeevee 12:30 NOON. NATIONAL > x. AMERICAN LE. anded the refra J ’ About midnight Squire Rrown went An Griffin, a negro heavyweight at Los An- —_ ‘ 1 ; a - 1D8 . : ‘ eon. A e © be atit me fescue | Seles. Bint ! M “i | Chic poceees | J py. “Gosh: tore my dress off, but I'm where the dancers were thickest and yaWn- ARRIVE CHICAGO ecoererssereres -8:30 P. M. Manager Egan says Jeffries is far from | Pittsburg oo ing! > , e* } eh? be ‘ ra) y S eee d in the high state of flesh generally | Fetter! hia ...++. " - , 't | Detroit raw ey ih ate Shtie ‘y Rud “Ty _ wore ge MR ye oop 4 TT hove ‘t's past 12: time to shell att uted to him. He is said to be much ~e » bens ee eee ee , nee ni oh o> oe He = Lies Uf oe, Wis On & gee ’ 2% =; : to shell closer to fighting form than he generally | St lows -------.see ne | pie eeceersn GR tang | YOu ride that blamed old mule, anyhow?’ | OU tor home. | Good-night EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. is when not in a state of strict train- oo ey . 46 397 | Washington wisn shatter “pag! 404 “Nan, where is the teacher? We cant) 7 pats api was hurrying to and fro as , ‘ Mie i ‘ i (inelona — epee ee .* 0 , : see ; .*) , ; her nowhere “~* «a3 +f ‘ . iests > ing. SS re jéacuen 7 - | Cleveland ives wedtes . | 3 “neh! Ghali hi. aid Bud J0e , with me oo to depart. He walked s a he attraction of the National Club for| New York : 7 05 | Milwaukee 7 oeh; Bhe-D Se trampies te Seetl 6 ton ania’ Boy By Ry x October is already being arranged, : ‘Sesh nf the } le wt: of the musical literature ‘ mas , ; -| eveni Matters of importance concern. | | eir pipes on the low gallery, shouted ‘““Mighty short ride, wasn't it?’’ | : ‘ alone. |Cardinals had a nine-inning run. Dark ening. Matters of importance concern- | ; With a further view to looki after the aie ean | he local y | lscuase come in’ and we entered the; I! said something about troubling him pet By toon ex INTERNALLY—Radway's Ready a a wee gy aes paved. by some ness cut two rounds off the battle. Al . Ried oe : pi ow i al be diss uased the heavy dancing was going | -and he disagreed with me Then .. t Me amusement wants of the children, Mr. At- will in a few minutes Ad wise speculators to beat Attelle, but she ' ‘ere pitchers’ contests, Sud- ro ee ted In footbalt are invited to } on scene as burst upon us. The} held out his hands to hel “s kinson announces that every afternoon and h, N Vv H ld not do it. Attelle figure Both games were pitcher attend. | o help me to dis : Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, best and h for nd eres ? = the | hoff and White being opponents in the first. 2 erties) ax ee very large, was filled to over- | mount: | evened. a Mpa , arp ae ~ a Sleeplessness, Sick H ~ . oo ler performance was strictly '\Willle was in fettle and had his “gy eee | The champions who are to compe | flowing th the youth for —, aroun. n om Re _ you. w hy can’t we jine hearts | | eohant shad a 1 ae gg age all internal ins. Price 0 cents per —— 4 1 : beaten. but the team behind him lapse it) - thietic ' nn me ; ia . ’ iamp, unacquain 1 with a;an IANaGS ane e happy forever” ‘ ‘ . : fbds ‘ ; : . by all d sts. ere was a lot of cata ty wagered 01) into the old habit of muffing, Wallace being day . pt eg P rl reancian . BEX Sun its earliest Infane y. gave | How shocked and surprised I was! complete trained animal aggregations in od , at ~* The: ae wr Sry ” e got welt, : The heavy men of the uakers | ‘ a ean “| with her friends and forgot to introduce |saw at a glance that it was a little e part in the music on the stage. e young tality, giesting ut he might have started last and then | e “ - he threw the hammer 180 feet, almost 9 me ny one . ‘ rr poem | ladies were dressed in the regulation college 50c | fo # curves fo unc Oo t . ne to any one. entitled My Heart's Desire, that gu ‘nonce Os. wer Ben Rewer superior to his field. | found hi nie mod Saal rt le nee | owt feet higher than his a record. | A- young spe imen In high celluloid collar; written a year or two before. — a ee 7 — cm ¢ eae mortarboard, by mail i in ‘plain da x was out of form Fri-| fatiure for a time. Sudhoff managed to - ie ; ‘ ‘ said: ‘‘Kiecking up plenty of dust. ain't He quoted it word for word as T still und opin sate Ofticials of the Exposition are in consulta- | ' " ' DRIVING CLUB ————___~ _- : oar —_... | ensuing half year : s follows: Pres lent, | he moving figures I consented. MATINEE. oe. ae eae Se oe lewwe 1 ~ % ' 5 a eng tye yy to eng 7 aahoot? ite | We Help me down, please.’ tion with the officers of the St. Louts Sun- Mt UNYON’S j EIEIO re 3 . . for one of those home-run throws of his, town two days rac j at the St. ',ouis : very heavily, but, as the Post-Dispatch | Lye, practicing at the st. l. | used as a cot. | “But I’m in dead earnest. It may be paeeneman pe ey eet Se ver i bureau and a trunk The two long time. Look here. at West Point, Miss., who visited all de- Nowe’s Compouag eT TLAOTIS. p HILADELPHIA. Arthur O'Leary: vape pereraent, nare y c . Many Horses Gone to State Fair, but Dustrote if . :- —- - ad —_ +; chanan,; secretary. Edgar Hissrich; cin’ about startin’. I've learned the While he still held my Lael I explained — Fe age ond L os _ —- the Sunday Two Events Gua t d — ee e p 1 0” OB “ oe ‘ urer, Joseph McClellan; reporter, f lesson tonight, so I'l be ready to start as best I could why it could never be. and si wine I aqayvs © Cri) ctober memorable yan Se CURE oerseew wo tog alg 1 O Flick hee Reader; sergeant-at-arms, Estes Joun-/ with the second. Wouldn't you like to then, thanking him for his kindness in| °™es !"@ point of Exposition attendance Entries for the Gentlemen's Driving Club Saline ro ay 4 ivehehets | if.2 ; . The officers of the football team are arn a smart boy like me?” he asked with bringing me safely home, I said Good Bandmaster Seymour has arranged a num- northal aver ace , € ‘ . . ‘ ‘oT | , } . to . ‘ . -> . ; io . : = matinee Saturday are below the standart. | Ponovan rf o UMeFeriand c 2 . Adams, captain; J. M. Lee, manager. |, smile as large as_his collai night,’’ and he rode down the-lane. Before ber of programa [to be press nted early next yee to 7m The East St. Louis High School Athletic |~ «you are so proficient already that I'm/| I reached the door he came hurtedly back | Wee, to consist exclusively of solo num- : - . bers, with the intention of displaying the muon to the l h—- .. et young. —erirrea nf s il i (Jennings .1b.6 - . ; owing to the departure of many trotters | Association is rapidly forging to the front, | enr could add nothing to your wisdom.”’| and calied me softly. Wondering greatly ; " | FOlo style of the Famous Fifty, which, it : . 1 Hallman Sb 4 and pacers for the State fair at Sedalia. Nichols « 0. ¢ ross aa.. ..4 and the prospects for the present season of the mext set was called my beau of | I returned to the gate. , ‘ : ; and the fair at St. Charles, Two races are | Sudhoft p football are most. promising Address all !¢tpe collar asked: “Would you—would you mind giving me | !8, "OW _belleved, will surprise even those sahise oh challenges for games to J. M. Lee, man-| -: lay after the harp?’ a flower, or something to love for your who are in the habit of closely studying ager, 614 Voss lane. ' pet 4 j sic i not one of my accomplish- sake” ? T am going far away from here [ la) few easy pilecés like ‘Aft-' Good-by. 4 , i) ; | fy ~ © White p> band music. Among these soloists is Esma- Re wn I ! thilde, the celebrated child virtuoso the ss pap — mer , play . . fer th all Is ‘After the Harp’:a new), His face in the moonlight looked hag- only girl in the world who has ever achieved gent haga goo. | ue JAMES KING DIES FROM POISON a | Pweg Pye sagen gard with suffering I had no flower, not ari oe . ase noloist. She is the have small Dealt Gaanans lost power leas he - Merned runs—St Louis BS: Philadelphia 5 ‘Two ‘ hat i. you call the game those folks a stickpin nor a ring. | thought of my | CORN PESes of sev eral tine airs. oa a ve ° 4 , y Classified exhibiti nm pac Dewe, . base bits—Heidrick, Padden, Deleoanty, Rurkett are li 4 was asked in reply. woke ee and with his help quickly de- a. ry - ers continues to be an at- Organ Developer will ‘Vortesiole oni Ne > > «> ij is. , , on 2 _ e o > re . . ‘ : T ! ; 4) COU ge sin | . > f »e ie oi . H¢ Ve’ SD0 . Tesson; Royal Flush, ¢h. m ficient eee ineeen “Walinee Ge, ut.. | Recently Separated Peeek Wile Wite,) i ewe con't. We cal. hee eee oe gr: C] comet aaa a Aoi Fieliert. | | a A t ee waret ow = aeeer St i ee toy Jed the * rp “ “ty rea ¢ As I ny m hey f l r Ww t | ] Frederickt M dR 75.000 im wee: not one } he nos rifes bit 1ano . © Un @TROT: —~ Auis, si laving atter 1e ary i we calle it s one ore aione Pen BSIOWLY to- | * *s ° ‘ ; but His Sister Says He Took Mor lancing, or even played a fiddle we'd git, ward the house I said aloud: “‘! have cele- copes _— spe —— eturn, $1 25, one returned; effect immediate; se . Sunday, Sept. 16, 190]. via the Iron Moun- ~ O. D. fraud; yt wpe doo i er amma am *. Philadelpbia 2. Left on bases—St. Louls, &; out into the big church,’ said my/ brated the Fourth by giving my heart to tain Route. Train leaves Union Station re, pias 18:30 a. m. LOCAL. APPLIANCE | co., 74 Therp 8 Bik., indionepotie, tnd — } ‘ lig uck ouf B: White 2 b sud . : en fyrnes ) COURSING EVENTS POSTPONED. Ehrtage — 2 on balls Delehanty «3)." Barry, Orth phine Merely to Quiet His r ompanion he | a stranger.” IDA BALL. Nennstiel’s Will Filed. Wisos TANSY E sg suaranteed, however, and more may be ar- Tatals 4016271 3 Totals ranged at the track. lhe « ntries: a J ) tare ls pratt oe ee ay ay exhibition trot—Counsellor, eA a bik. P. Kavanaugh: James Hackett. br a! ; 3001 f r. ; ; 0902000 deine Marks; Lady Eunic. b Phitadelpbia | ) ** . Se ne SECOND GAME James King, a journeyman tailor — oned the events ser bye aiite ad to he run «7 | +2 : ~ ° “k ‘ Baturday and Sunday at Pastime Park. | YPoweil and Townsend pitched a close con- the City Hospital at 7:30 0 Pe k Frid ~ | License Office After Merchants Who Sit ca test in the second, but three hits being |;evening from morphine poisoning. ag Fail to Make Returns } made off each man in seven innings. It was | *wallowed the poison early Friday atter 7 \ Sham Battle Postponed. /enough for the Phillies, however, and they | noon at the residence of his sister, Mrs | A list of merchants and manufacturers : / nephews in this cor untry and Germanys The sham battle whi h WAS Te | > . . Sayre . Q 11S nl i . “s Daly OU: _ $ sla °e. i “hl ¢ ‘ » ‘ re > eft, , ‘ > HAve heen | = yrred once, 1. Touts fz ling to connect. ty» os As hland T ‘ his wif | wh ) have failed to mak:« the returns re- Mrs. - annie She ppard and Mrs Sophie i | | Wilid pite) Sudhoff Tit Wallace, o*¢). Yes, | see: you heat the devil arou In his will, filed Saturday. the late Kad- Foataty Sequaaiee._ & Owing to the death of President M. Kin-| Nichols. Time—2h. 20m. Umpire—Dwyer ress. |the stump,’ as the preacher said Sunday. " TO PROSECUTE DELINQUENTS. ward Nennstiel, who died early in the week, ley. the Pastime Coursing Club has post- Seiad om died at} divides his estate in 16 equal shares and of Settee nae distributes them among six nieces and wiLcox's ED. C0. "329 N ra. 4 ~~... ti —E yen at Cc reve i . ul “ we ; Tle - . ? Y ‘eo Reps ~ rom ’ ‘ x SPA aac gi eur Lake Sun way after Score: King recently separated Daly quired by law to the license department is/| Raker of ¢ ‘hicago receive four shares each, Car Struck a House. Mrs Pfaff and Mrs. Verontka Krug Car No. 666 of the Lee avenue line jumped noon by the First Kegiment, N. ‘3. M.. has | - . ——— —}|and made his home with rs, , been postponed until the Sunday following ST. L4sUIs PUILADELIP HIA. did not go to work F rid: av. telling jis] pg prepared by License Collector Joseph | 4 8. Anna Ge the burial of President McKinley, Be © ST) orth ABH } | sister that he was not feeling well. About | ». Whyte. who will soon begin prosecuting | Of Tlefenort, Germany, receive two shares | the track at Nineteenth and Palm streets Burkett if. 2 1 ¢ 0 Orth ef e 0 $ o'clock in the afternoon she foae him | aa ‘se delinguents each and Christine Scharfenberg of Tiefen-| Friday. night and, after breaking an elec- — ~ 'fort and Johannes Nennstiel of Eisenbach, | tric Nght pole that was in its path, struck A Hetdrick ef I Barry =b. ina sturor. He said he had taken quinine Sept. 1 was the date for the making of | utomobiie Race Stopped. © epg v > tel os | Mrs Daly summoned a doctor and a }the returns. On or before that day sient | Germany, receive one share each. The St. : a house at 1927 Palm street. ROCHESTER, N Y., Sept i4.—On ag me - ~ 1 "totam op . “pric st. The doctor advise« ha he ps 500 returns were received. Those still miss- count of the President's death tne endur-i . oe oe i) Jennings ih ' be sent to the City liospitai. He died svon number 4000. oy race of automobiles from New York lafter arriving. Phe penalty is a fine of $25 for each day's 4) Hal man Sei Sommitice of the United Sr: ae cist is the drug to quiet his nerves and det ft r chant and manufacturer,’ said Mr. Whyte, Oo neipp a oO ce #0 Reociation today announced that that he eemmitted suicide , “and that should be enough As soon as | co match Pang AMAte | ‘ han pone) . ; , : "hi , inhia. . get after them In the police courts, | The best recommendation an article Walter ©. Egan had been | 1 indefinitels ; bases Douglass, Hallman. Sacrifice h Don . When his wife, whose maiden name he issuing of the ill. t : Whi | it onglass. | ment 1en h | : x summons WwW re di - aw ones. ee to the death of Pre “ident | F base on errota —St Lauts | left on basee was Courtney, left him about a week ago, | H t] Li er Pills vided among the three courts. ) can have, Is a willingness to y . lauis a) hi adeipaia ‘ Double play—Sehriver it is ealid that she took the household fur- | y e | “Some of the largest mercantile firms -in Let It Be Tried Wallace to Sehriver Struck out—By Townsend | niture with her. the eclty are on the delinquent list All And J idge i on Its Merits St. Louis County Fair. ob a er "Time ae: Kruger, —---- : will be prosec uted if they do not pay up The Citizens’ Fair Associo vay + | om. Um ‘Friday’ ) ‘Results. Must Bear Signature of We know, that Kneipp Malt Coffee is — founty will hold the annual fair | - NATIONAL LEAGUE : MILLER MAY BE INSANE. | a perfect substitute for coffee without its | Louts Trust Co. is named as executor. No one was injured. Ee Ftc ooteo aw SP . — ~~ ot ek ee *- - AMPRICAN LEBAULI | Milwaukee at Chic eage | FOR TORPID LIVER. Held for Stealing Brasscs. | Te Any Retail Grocer in St. Louis: Washington at ~ FOR CONSTIPATION. | . Will you please honor thie con Baltimore at Philadelphia Justice Driscoll of Fast 8t. Louis paises] deliver ng to bearer bearer free a} a Cleveland at Detroit FOR SALLOW SKIN. ay morning held Frank Kalroy and mage eimai -~—--—-- - PLEXIO arrish to the grandjury in $200 bond each Jenkins Remembers Employes. FOR THE COM " meio ane Parrish were arrested Friday 1 Manager T. M. Jenkins of the night by Policemen Toomey and Kava- Suburban railway will give his employes a | Bases on the river bank between Bast St. ienic at Suburban Park Monday. An old- Louls and Venice. They were trying to pry oe open the doors of a freight car. Bevera! tucky barbec il he enture of the plenic. ee: ee ee CURE 8ICK HEADACHE. brasses were found in their possession, pper Creve Coeur Lake Thursda: wp By D Si : ™ s 0. Philad Iphta Taw t . ay, Friday, onovan Signs a New Pitcher. St. Lous 5-0, ee eee So wm oe my urday and Sunday, Sept. ig, ' Manager Donovah announces that he has Brook; oS 4, Pittsburg ". * | The Man Who E Had Made Threats injurious effects. It has the aroma, ee rte ; signed a new pitcher, Joyce by name of wot 2-1. Chicago 1-0) Against Roosevelt. | flavor and richness of coffee, from the Going to Pan-American Expoaticn r.| the Montreal team. Joyce will join ‘the 2 NEW Y use of cocoa shells, and the coffee peri- falo, take Knickerbocs om ng: eval | Cardinals in me Louis Monda, He is AMERICAN LBAGI } NEW YORK, Bept. 14.—Charles Miller, the ’ pe F rT Spe cial » ia tig green timber, omparatiy ely, and his suc - Roston 5 —3. Washington | —< See Pac-Simile Wrapper Relew. tian who was arrested last night on suspi- carp, but here the resemblance ceases, as it our. Lv. St. Louls i2 NOON, Ar. Ruffalo ¢ \ cess with a. Montreal ieam has been Baltimore 12, Philade: iphia 1" —_ ’ io of bel? t} » man wh left B rif N a. ™. fair. The latter organization is in Ar Detroit 7, Cleveland 0 | clon the man who erin, N. Causes No Nervous Symptoms ‘place in the Eastern League, _ ¢ th | Milwankee 5, Chicago 3 Very omall end as easy Hi.. yesterday, saying he was going to We want you to know it too. and TOOK ACID AFTER SCOLDING. Be pee Sa @ Saturday’s Schedule to take as sugar Wengen to kill Vice-President Roose- ae ieee nd a pound packene me | veit, was arraigned in police court today ; O NATIONAL LEAUET FOR HEADACHE. and committed to the Insane pavilion of it , ; Rudolph Robolsky Attempted Suicide | SS ; Cincinnati at Pittsburg FOR DIZZINESS Rellevue Hospital for examination as to if you will accept it. When Mother Reproved Him. | ARKER Ss New York at ea te : ° ' his sanity. He talked in a rambling man- | Present this coupon to your grocer; if he Rudolph Robolsky, 18 years old, diving at HAIR Sreekiys a6 Terry | FOR BILIOUSNESS. nee AS to all appearances acted as one m- hasn't Kueipp Malt Coffee, he can get it. 218 Bouth Third street, swallowov ERA & | 9 FUROWM! carbolie acid at his home Friday evens i becn | BALSA ; ebei CHAU f@ mother had scolded him for not wor | M a o ¢ rk. Promotes the growth of the hair and ra Roboisky, a sister, found the youth | gives it the lustre afd silkiness of youth. eu ne from the e ffecta of thre poleen and | When the bair 1s . the police. Roboisky was sent to | * gray or faded it the city Hoepital. His conditiog ts not BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. Serked i: It prevents Dandroff and hair falling ago. + & cooper shop wntil and peeee De sang: clean and healthy. Ky

Page 6

> ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. eS ee ee _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. A — Ly first-class bread om ; 4423 8S. Oth wanted elty or country. st. ~ perp as sol b on My wooo Pomen ne with office end. ga roughly | fam ye famitia PE eT ee Coll ege == oat Tes experience, w I~ gawd ants a set of books also. wants b addressin ones; w writes a good hand. Ad. 1515 Washington. neat young colored man; ss t. wanted b Be: Al butler; in private family; best personal refs. 3 F 143, Post. ‘Dispatch. enveoi- Sit. wanted in ‘first-class mi market: BUTCHER— Meatcutter and salesman. Ad. F 159, Post Somme F0- oo CARPENTER—Good allround workman wants work for factory or contractor; am reliable F 171, 5 *-~ Dispatch. CHEMIST —Chemiet. 10 years’ experience in mani _ facturing lines, wants position. Ad. F 142, P.-1D. CLERK -— Sit. wanted as clerk ee nem. "FS eeg in grocery business; best 2008 Morgan at. ~ ee eee ~efs. — sence s Sit. wanted as coachman or gardener elty or country; by middle-eged Kn lishman, 51; good milker. H. If., SAV) Manchester av. COACHMAN-—Situation as coachman br man; ay ae can furdish best of city references. _ Apply 25 26 (aes By. SOUP wine “wanted “by — “middle-aged German couple, without children; man can drive and take skirts. un- P.-D. roung by ; ames wants position in goml refer- Prevost Dis ex ert nee p- ™®, some affordlas Ad. dealer best of ware ef horses and garden: wife plain cook hn Wa honsekvepe r; no objections to the coun- as Bernett, 2633 Locust st. sits Short knifs eutter on dresses, irte and walsts wants sit. Ad. G OUSEMAN-—Sit, wanted ax houseman man; experienced; good city refs. _Crawiey, 1400 Pine et., city. MAN- “Young man 21 years old wholesale hbous?; net aftatd of work; ences: wares ne ” lee Ad (* 1A MAN— sit, wanted by young married man; handy with tools: alao. firet-clas« porter; references from last employer. Ad. G 73, Post Dispatch. re . - - MAN—An elder'y, temperate man wants situation in private place; can care for horse of cow or do other work. Ad. F 105. Dost-Dispat: ‘h. MAN-—Sit. wanted by American man to work and take charge of country place or work small farm on shares; cood refs. Ad. F 5, Post. Dispatch. MAN—Young man having had would like to enter broker's office, unities of learning the business. ost-Dispatch. a teamed | EE ae ee Sa PAINTER—Painter and gcrainer wishes work: have tools, ladders and rigging; first-class mechanic; reasonable wager. Ad. ¥ 147. Post-Dispatch. o----——_--—” - YOUNG MAN-—Sit. with responsible coal by energetic roung married man with references. . Ad " 13, Post- ‘Dispatch. OUNG MAN Sit. “wanted | by young man of 20 in ary goodacor clothing store: 4 years’ experience; best reference. Ad. F 82, Post-Dispatch. YounG MAN—A young man wants work aroun! private place: neat. soler and honest; best of _Teference. Ad. F 60, Post-Dispatch. —— Pores e*Auwel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual instruction given in bookkeeping. penmanship. shorthand, typewriting, etc. Deman raduates greater than supply; school 2 wy’ 5 year. Telephones Bell Main S010, Kinloch A 70. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ODPRRAEEIPREREOE HELP WANTED—MALE. a RAB ZR ‘WANTED-—A second hand baker, for light elderly German preferred. Ad. lock Lox work; 48, Edwardaville, TM. BAKE WANTED-— A first st-class cake and ple bak- _ er; day work. 611 Morgan at. BARBER WANTPD Good and Sunday; $3 and meals; mm OY. a BARBER WANTED-—A barber; 10c shop. Call 1258 N. Iligh st. —= _Saturdas 18.6 harber for eall at once ood | barber, for “Saturday BARBER WANTED—A andeventer av. __and Sunday. 1110 N. ee BARBER WANTRHD- 1642 8. Broadway. BARBER WANTHD—Good 1 for work. and Sunday; if suitable, Carr st. bar ber ” Sat urday 1504 steady BELAMOY WANTED—Bellboy. Park Hotel, ~ Pine and King's highway. to work around house, orest Park Geer ee BOY WANTED—A white bo yard and milk cow. 4490 BOY ' ws ——— boy for “night “dishw ashing. 1004 Pine © BOY wT 14-year-old boy to wort in mill; steady place t to right kind of boy. 01 Barton. ———— BOYS WANTED—?oys over 14 years old at Men- gel Box Box Co., Foleom and Lawrence ay. es i BOY Y WANTED—Immediately, house and outside work; refs. _ Washington ay. BOY WANTED—German boy for meat - shop. _Shouteau ay. BoY WANTED—An intelligent colored bo habits for house and ward work. 5286 ton av. — BOY WANTED- Young colored bor | to > wash dishes and wait on table. 3604 Pin BOY WANTED—A boy, about 14 years old. _N, 7th wc. BoY WANTED-— Strong lor to work in grocery. _ 6130 Wagner ay. BOY, WANTED- Aolored aselet around the house; Weatmineter. hai ee ed BUGGY WASIIEFR WANTED—A buggy washer. 7 Easton av. ee ee a BUSHELMAN w ANTED—1 Bushelman: steady em- oe paens. Arnheim, the tailor, Broadway and COATMAKFRS WANTED—First-class eystom coatmakers to work in the house. Mills & Avertl!, Broadway and Pine st. OOAT TAILORS WANTED—Good men; steady work the i foene: good pay; by the plece or week. A . Gibson, Elvi ns, Mo, SonAR EE WANTED—Coremaker, used Apply to Carondelet Foundry Co. 3128 S. King’s highway. for ted $116 colored required 17u8s of good fashing- 118 “boy, 14 years old, to must be smart. 8041 — od to CUTTERS WANTED- -First-clase cutters « on wom - en's shoes; no trouble. Star Shoe Co., Han- nial, Mo. DINING ROOM BOY WANTRD—Pxperienced col- . ored dining room ‘bey, 3537 Morgan. DISHWASIIOR WANTED—Wohite dishwasher at Leevst st. DRIVER WANTED--Driver to take charge team. Apply with refs., 416 and 418 N. 6h 8 ow —_ DKIVERS WANTED—Four experienced coal wag- on drivers; German preferred. See Mike Kurz, _ 610 5. Compton av. Barth-Rose Coal Co. ENGINEER WANTED. Stationary engineer: week; plowman fox railroad grader, $3. G _ 1626 Market st. HOUSEMAN WANTED man; colored preferred ton bi. - “$12 e ’ ‘reliable house- S026 Washing- A good, at once. HOUSEMAN WANTED-/A competent white house. man and coachman; one horse to care for; ref- erences. IS3S Kennett pl. 108 WANTED— IRON PLANER AND MECHAN Experienced iron planer; also several allround mechanicn th) N. Matin at. TRON FINISHERS WAN TED—Architectural_ iron ers, at ounce 421 8S. Oth set MAN WANTRD—bba to work in city; good induce- _ ments to right party. 2731 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Young | man about 18 years of , . be ge ate of of shorthand and Writire: sg aduate o igh School. A Post-Dispatch. . oy: of MANAGER WANTED—in every large county, to Ht agents for the famous ‘‘Game o' Skill’’ el slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot Ma- or sold on easy payments; secure Palmer Billiard Table Works, San was ED—Man to “wash “dishes and ¥ work Atound howse. 116 N. 12th at. ee WANTED- Single man to deliver. ‘meats and nee and understand cutting meat. 500] mtheste: av. rt a AND WIFE WANTEI)—Basement, 2020 Pine _*, & for washing and temting to furnace. MPATCUTTER | WANTED Call Sunday morning. . Heyman, Compton and Bell. TCUTTER Maree Experienced meatcut- . Kirkwood, S Main and Clay ~~ ee gr Ww ANTED—E Mo., Main a eee oe “Yo learn barber trade; | only eight mya pos ee board ineluded; ‘deumerse Hong guaranteed: ~ es “ er asher a. rane 18 good sewer men Monday a foreman so tobe ~ ony of wert. on work, on Channing and Franklin avs. es rienced ‘Deateut- Clay. > ae ge ia good mee. Monday, with some for wrecking iron work, and man to : tl reliable union ; bem in this city. Ad. for p Founders’ Association, Box 410, Chicago. PORTER WANTED—Porter for lunchroom; call at once. 2310 Olive at. PORTER WANTED-Porter; must make bimeetf useful and williag to work for small wages; good home; come prepared to work. Commer- clal Hotel, Marissa, Il. ™ MTER WANTED- Livelr young man to do por- ter work in nnloon 822 N. 2d st. om ——— PRIVATE diseases a “apecia’ ty a at franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. 4 ANG AKERS AND 8© ~ SCROLL WORK PRS “ wi NTE 1D Ladiow- Saylor Wire ©o.,4th and Film. a ROCKRREAKERS WANTED—Rockbreakers. 2ist and Chestnut sts. oe ee ee Rock RREAKFRS WANTED—At once, on 10th, betueen Emmett and Geyer avs.; price $1. 25 per square. Fyermann & Schmalz. TIN?PL ATE MILL L WORKERS W ANTED—Compe- tent collere, doublers, heaters, catchers, screw- boys and shearmen are offered full rates at jobs in our nonunion mille, now running or soon to be started Full protection and steady work guar- anteed. Apply. stating experience, to American Tinplate Co., 1216 Carnegie bldg. . . ittsburg, l’a TRIMMER WANTE trimmer. Hamilton- Brown, 23d U NION LAREL on all our clothes: anite to order, _ $15 up. _Oappels, the tailor, 619 Franklin av. wv AITER | “WANTED. Tirst class waiter, Park Hotel, Pine and King's highway. WR PECK ERS WANTHEI)-100 wreckers tomorrow at Tth ant Market ats. S. Kennab & Co you NG MAN WANTET Active young travel in Miseourl on general collection £18 weekly to start, and expenaer. Ad. cretary 322 Dearborn #1 office 208. Chicago you YG “MAN Ww ANTPD- Indvetrious roung man ‘In superintendent's office of large manufacturing plant ta Fast Louls: must be experienced stenograpl er. _ e 87, Vort- Dispate F A first- class ‘edge and Locwst ets. c -olored. man over st Ad. A $4 dui! firished cabinet photo lexow Studio, 1480 Franklin av. BOYS WANTED 50 bors wanted to sell the “Mid-Day” Post-Dispatch edition. cut. to $2 dozen. Open Sundars. A §-page Sporting, Markets and Want Ads Complete up to the hour of going to press. Work is pleasant, with good profit. Lots of boys make more than $5.00 A WEEK. PARA hew SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. enw ew ee Setehattnatbins SALESMAN WANTED—A ®#alesman on every route ot of St. Louts to carry a side line (8 or 4 oz. sample), that almost sells itself to retail grocers. The Cereal Sugar Co., S28 Gratiot st. SALESMAN W aNTED- A bustling young man reasonable salary and travel In Missourl: penses; established business; advancement; over 21. Ad. Manager Buckley, 201 bldg., Chicago SAL ESM. AN W ANTE D- —Traveling ‘salesmen or - local agents, to take orders in Illinois and Missourt for car lots potatoes, to be tap Yo direct from the porth this fall and winter; liberal: commi«- sionk “and compensation allowed. Ad. F 76, P.-D. SAL ESME N WANTED-—Oil salesmen to sell ubri- cating olls and greases on salary or com.; excel. lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. DDL DNF DBO OLR OOO OI oS Ve eee ee ee ee ee i AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, AGENTS WANTED—Life of McKinley; 500-page large book; handsomel) iliustrated; ourft free; now reodv; 75 per cent discount to agents; freight paid; credit given. Heury Neil, 323 Dear- _born st., Chicago. ex- nge Pontiac ou R AGENTS coining money; | new r Plan; outfit free; double pay. Murillo, 1314 Olive st POOL VOOP PST CCCE COOCOCOCCOCC CCH CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i ee SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladies of neat Bepoarants to solicit; light. pleasant work; $1 per ~ = and commission; wust dress peatly. Call on True, 2212 Lecust st. BLO OI NN I wt SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. wanted by lady as Hickory st. CASHIER—Situation young cashier. Ad 2611 CHAMBERMAID—Competent woman, not afraid of work, wants position as chambermaid or housekeeper. Call or ad. Mrs. E., 2000 Olire. OOUMPANION—Sit. wanted by refined young lady to help with light housework; can do sewing; no washing or outdoor work; small wages, but good b bome wanted. Ad. F 200, Post- Dispatch. wanted by call or ad. first - class “colored M “On 9K —Situation 2623 Morgan st. cook or laundress; COOK—Sit. wanted by f first-class. cook, boarding house or restaurant; good references. 2609 Wal- nut st. DRESSMAKER First-class dressmaker desires a few mere engagetnents in families; reasonable terms. Ad. 178, Poat- Dispatch. a a DRE SSMAKER- F irst- class few more engagements; best of references. DD S82, Post- Dispate h GIRLS—Bit, wanted by 2 girls: je Bogs Tate a: ~ eet x 5. eer ees x Ag a = ’ : ‘ >: js ak % 4 - " t - * a € .- - . at . * * . p 2h? $s . - é a + _ ey . ys as , , # . ~ 4r oe . eee ae i ‘ " - . » . « F f ie —_——- ‘ . SATURDAY . 7 4 —_—_—_ —— wri por gree 14 Words or Less Cents. Business Announcements. toe Cents Per TAne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gtri for neral house- work; with or without washing. Eads av. Experienced _ ‘young ig lady Plows Candy Co., also, first- ——-. —~— none other woman cook ; ‘call at once. ‘White cook: must be first-class; laundry; references required. private family. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. SE ee ee eee Le aan by an experi- lady stenogra geen: modera te salary. Ad. Fa, Post. Dispatc STENOGRAPHPR—Situation wanted by you ow as ste her and assistant in office. ad 65, Post-Diapatch. STEN RA PHER— Young lady of ability desires position; fast, accurate; capable of finest work; reference. Ad. F 187, ‘Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS—Situation wanted by girl as waitress or In ec house. 608 N. 12th. WOMAN—Young woman wants half day in office or some kind of light work: good writer; expe- rienced. Ad. F 1 Poat- Dispatch. WOMAN—Charge of office or rooming house want- ed by respectable, reliable woman; experienced; references; need work. Ad. F 198, Post- Dis. | A a LO ON IN OE OS O™ LPP PRA AE NO dB HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Fer Line. BUTTON HOLE MAKER WANTED—First-class button ‘hole maker on fine custom coats; wages th to $10 oe week; also girl to learn. 816% estnut st., room RB. CASHIBR Ww ANTED Cashier and bookkeeper for retail store; state experience and references. Ad. r 141. Post- Dis spatch. CASHIDR WANTED— cashier; references nequired. 521 Ol've st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Call after 6 p. m. at 11 Tocust st. COOK Ww ANTED—A first-class cook; class _housegiri. 5286 W ashington av. COOK W ANTED Good white cook; _ heed apply. Apply 5356 Vernon av. COOK WANTED—Good 1631 Locust st. COOK WANTED--An experienced cook and dining room girl; colored. 38123 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Colored cook. Apply at 4113A West Fine bil. COOK WANTED wages $18: no 8071 Delmar bl. ( COOK w AN’ reD- ~-Middle-aged white woman cook. _ Commercial Hotel, Marissa, Til, COOK — WANTED-- A white ‘cook; 5348 VPage bl. COOK w ANTED—Good cc cook, white; assist laun- dress Mondays; reference. Apply 4480 West- minster pl. Ww ANTED-— German girl for cooking and no washing or outside work. COOK general housework: 4225 Westminster pl. COOK Ww ANTED. Good cook and to attend down- stairs work: must be good cook; no other need apply. $454 Forest Park bl. ( COOK WANTED- Cook; come ‘ready for work. 1504 Ww ashington av. DISHW \MHER WANTED- Lecust st. WANTED at once -White dishwasber at GIRL call A good aaron girl; no washing; BU17 Garfield a COOK WANTED- Girl to cook and 1 do general housework in a «mall goa high wages and gO “l home for right party 8047 | Westminster. COOK Ww ANTE :D—First-c lass woman 1 cook, helper, diswwasher, chambermald, laundry woman, yard man, German prefered, to leave city; good wages and good home to right party Apply Park av. until Monday noon. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Dishwashers, once. Hetel Berlin, Berlin and Taylor ¢ avs. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. 10 N. Gth et DISHWASHER WANTED—Must be quick and smart: no Sunday work. At Barr's Cafe. DISHWASHER WANTED —A good girl to wash dishes in coffee house; wages $4 per week. 410 _N. Stk st. La Los . ts paid GIRLS WANTED—To learn nucas. _ while learning. New Era Shirt Co GIRL L WANTED A good dining room girl; _ family. 2835 Olive at. GIRL | w -ANTED- Good German _ ily; a good home. 4473 Page GIRL w ‘ANTED- Girl going to school or employed during the day can get home for little work even- » ine: call at once. 1517 Pendleton ay. GIRLS WANTED— Girls ‘to y operate seming ma- chines; pay; call Monday morning, pre- pared to work. N. & J. Friedman, Sth and Lu- Cas ar. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl to clean store. 700 Locust st. GIRLS WANT PD- Table girls. Shoe Factory, 900 N. 12th at. GIRL WANTED--A_ girl Rianck, 2001 Madison sat. GIRLS WANTED- Three dining-toom | aga acl dyke Hotel, Baden, opp. St. Louis Car. GIRLS WANTE D- Experienced irls _ boxes. Brown & Engel, 208 Pine et. GIRLS ; WANTED—Girls — to pick nuts; must be over 14 years old; steady work; gow“ pay. Ap ply 518 N. 2d st. GIRLS WANTED-—Experienced hand and machine iris to sew on pants; steady work. 2912 Sa- ena at. private " in small fam- J. Gindra & Bro. for work. Chas. H, on paper —_— _ —— ‘for dining room. and Randolph. Good girl for cooking, " {roning rivate family; good wages; p (east of Lafayette Park). GIRL W ANTED- uf German Mrs. A. Schulz, n.. Ww. cor. GIRL ~ WANTED- and housework; small refs. 15835 Kennett pp —w—e eee HOUREGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; fiat; fami ly of three. | 4268 Cook av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED. Girl for general house- work. 4864 Evans ay. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED-— general housework; cama enced girls need apply; German preferred. 4375 Evans av. — HOUSEGIRI. WANTEP—Girl for general house- work in a family of 8. S232A Minerva av. WANTED— Young irl for light Protestatn Hospital. 1011 N. 18th st. WANTED—4irl for general house- be good cook; 8 in family. 4668 girl d —_—» ee white girl for amily; only experi- Apply HOU SPGIRL housework. HOUSBHGILIRL work; must Morgan. ——. —_ -- _ HOUSEGIRL W ‘ANTED—Colored girl for general housework. Call at 3106 School st. nc i ae HOU TSEGIRL ° Ww ,ANT ED—German girl for general _ housework. 4222 Delmar HOUSPGIRL WANTED- Girl work. 4232 Ww estminster pl. GIRL WANTED—Gir! HOUSEGIRL work. 4223 Mel’hcorson. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—A good girl for general housework; no washing. 4051 Olive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED- eneral housegirl; family of §200 Delmar. HOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—GIrl for work ; Gerinen preferred. 2936 HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 4600 Page HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—2 work. 1901 S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl $642 Lindell bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored housegirl, to ¢o washing, ironing and housework. 30064 Washing: ton «ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—Gir! to do work for small family. Apply 4 HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for general housework. 38910 West Belle pl. HOU SRHGIRL WANTED—Competent girl, general housework; 2 in family; best wages; apply at once. 65728 Cates. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl _ housework. 4054 Delmar bi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; references required; good wages. Apply 2841 Whittemore pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework and to cook on farm, St. Louis Couna- _ ty; no outside work. Ad. F 30, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for neral housework; family of three. 628A Ruseel! av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to help with reneral housework; po washing; immediately. 2 Lu- Cas ay. HOUSEGIRL - for or general house- for general house- Good wages to excellent Call at once, neral bouse- ds ay. girl for general girls for general bouse- immediately. eneral bouse- Page for WANTED—White ri for house- work; must be good cook; no washing or ironing; ood wages paid; only two in soay. 858 Good- ellow ay.:; take Suburban car HOUREGIRL WANTED—General! housegirl _ family of two. 4490 Forest Park bi. a es ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gitrl for general bouse- _ work. 2854 Michigan ar. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework. 5141 Fairmount ar. ee WANTED-—, Return DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LEARN how to dance at Prof. _ Schulte’ 8 Dancin 2725 Franklin av.; Tessons Teceday ; $3 per term; I guarantee to teach you ce in less time than any other Instructor; 1 have 12 first-class assistants; grand receptious every Thursday — evening. MISS HARDY’S "classes open to beginners Monday and Saturday evening. oti N. Vanéc- venter av. —-——--— - ELE ee PROF. PARKE positively guarantees walts and two-step in strictly private lessons; day or even- ing, for $3. 1210 Olive st., éd floor, fron at. WALTZ “gnd two-step — taught for $8: consr method. Call Grahame’s fall, S02 incor rright $3 PER TERM; rapid system: ~ Prof. Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton ay. day evenings; receptions every _ Saturday evening. ~ LOUISIANA BU BUILDING For rent, dancing hall and smaller halls for pri- yate clubs, receptions, weddings, parties and clubs; rooms for meetings and private schools. Cal! from 8 to 5S p. m., 911 N. Vandeventer av., office op first floor. Fe nd ee Hashagen's 8 lessons Mon- ‘Waursday and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words OF Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attor. — Law Office, 1002 Ulive st., 2d floor tor. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moins charges; collections made, damage cases han- d advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 N, Sth st. GBo. F. Illinois courts; free. 107A N. Oth st., LANE. lawyer; practices in Missouri aad aad col ections taken; consultation r. Fd AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Giri for ey bouse- work in family: of two. 8660 Flora HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A good housework; good pay; no washing. _ ington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl in board house, general housework; must know bow cook; good wages. 8532 N. Broadway. for general 1721 Wash- WE will buy or sell you out. 1, Blumenkrans & ef. Co., auctioneers, 1602 Marke eat eta! BOOKS of all kinds t and sold. Call or send address to Millis’ . Btore, GT Chestnut st. RARAARA IIA RAAFSS | MORGAN ST., 2811-2 BROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. — TOE TCT BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 25¢, 85c, day; weekly rates correspond. ssl ts ROOMS WITH BOARD. A oe ee LUCAS back ler for 2 gen- tlemen ee* yo 4. rate week: "conven.ences. BROADWAY, 908 N.—Neatly furnished room. BURD AV., 1634—Four rooms and bath; rent, $15 per month. CARR ST., 606—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping, $1.50; gents; hall room, Svc. CHANNING AV. . T00 N.—Newly furnished room, housekeeping; r reasonable. _Near corner Lacas. CHESTNUT ST.. 3444 W.—Newly furnisbed second story front room. ee OHOU TEAU AY. 1516—Large 2d room; also adjo ining t room; very nice; a eee ——————ee OHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Nively furnished roome Sentiemen only; German private family. COMPTON AV., 212 N.- -Blegeut connecting rooms, for geutlemen. or will let separately; also, ball reom: hot bata, furnace heat, gas. -Nicely _ furnished front and suitable for Nght story front reas. E ASTON AY. 3108 back rooms, on second floor, housekeeving. AV. 725 N, EUCLID rooms, sec ond floor: FINNE Y AV _Flegantly furnished front etrictly private family. BURRS Nicely furnished roorn ; south. erry exposure ; private family; reasonable. FINNE ge \ A 736-— Nice nished; in private family; FOU RTEENTH ST. 201 S. -Niceiy rooms, light housekeeping and roomerfs, up. FRANKLIN AV.. 8130 gent lemen : every modern __ ings new; never oce upled. large front room; for gentlemen. furnished $1 week — Nicely furnished rooms for convenience; furnish- G GARRISON AV. gentlemen; §3; and hot bath. GARRISON AV., Bachelor apartments: _ erything new, steam HICKORY ST., 1108—2 re _ for houseke eping : or single room ; JEFFERSON AV., 1108 N.—Second-story alcove room for housekeeping; rooms for gents; $1. KOSSU TH AY, : 2500—A large, comfortable. “nicely furnished second-stcry front room without board: smal! familr;: no other roomers: southwest cor. Kossuth and Peck: take Lee or Grand av. cars. a eee LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished large front rooms. housekeeping; $2 up; all conveniences. LOO U ST ST... 2806. _U nfurnished kitchen and “din- ing room ; parties to keep boarders. LOCUST 8T.. 2 BISA Rooms, suitable for two ’ single rooin, $2; steam heat, gas 522 Washington)— ev- N. (torner handsomely furnished; beat, gas, bath, etc. rooms, el: legantly ‘furnished, gas, bath. we ST.. 2128— Nicely furnished rooms: also furnished or unfurnished saloon parlor; modern _ conveniences. LOUISIANA AV., 2821—Two nice adjoining rooms. furnished; all modern conveniences: suitable location; ‘convenient to two line of cars. MARKET ST.., 2211 -Furnished front room for housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.50; also cheaper see ms. MORGAN ST., 3318%4—Large 24 story room; sout? ern exposure; newly furnished; one or two _ sents; private | family; no children. MOKGAN ST., 2830A—One large front room; newly furnisl|.ed. MORGAN. ST. ‘ , 3131—Nice front parlor; cheap; all conventences. MORGAN ST., 272 other rooms, for gentlemen or $25 up. MORGAN ST., 3210—Elegantly room; all conveniences, MORGAN ST.. 4007—Second-story furnished toom: all conveniences ; small private family; refs. S—Furnished front room: also, housekeeping; furnished front large connecting front r rooms tot bath. furnished complete for ho usekeeping; OLIVE ST., 3526—Nicely furnished rooms. OLIVE S8T., 4218A—2d-floor rooms; southern exposure: all 83d-floor single conveniences. OLIVE ST., 230—Two rooms; gentlemen housekeeping; _ Also one large front room. OLIVE ST., 1143—Nicely furnished second story front room; $2 per week. OLIVE S8ST.., 2102. Nicely furnished rooms, and clean: convenient to Union Station: reasonsble OLIVE ST... 2827--Furnished rooms, newly nisbed house, just opened; call and select choice; terms very reasonable; all modern veniences: a beautiful location, etc. ———__ — OLIVE ST., 8029- Neatly furnished second-story front parlors; modern conveniences, PAGE RBI... 4571- able for one or two; —_ ETON AV., 1710—Three rooms and bath: front. or neat real fur- your con- -An elegant furnished room, suit- private family; references. rooms furnished for ne clean and conv. _— + PINE ites 3310—Connectin; light housekeeping; evers tht PINE. ST., 1008— Two large, new ly furnished rooms, - for two or more gentlemen. PINE ST., 1308— Nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping and roomers, $1 wesck up. ee 1803 - Nicely _ furnished rooms, _ housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST., 2700—S. w. cor.; large front room; also, hall room; elegantly furnished; modern. PINE ‘ST., '1909—Furnished rooms ; ‘modern conven- Jences: central; ; 1 minute P. O.; $1.50 up. ROOMS. ~Two rooms, for “gentlemen or light house- keeping; widow: no other roomers; would make change In locality to sult permanent roomers. Ad, F 196, Post. Dispatch. SHAW AV., 4540—4-room lower month; small family. preferred; _ railroad. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nlicely furnished rooms, $1 to $2 _per week; all conveniences. oe ee TENTH ST., 2618 N.—Furnished rooma, for one of two gentlemen. TE NTH S8T., 916 N. —Furnished rooms PINE 8T., light Rewiny * ont 2 en for light TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms _ for housekeeping; also, hall rooms; reasonable. UNIVBRSITY ST., 2530—4 rooms; bath, rent t reasonable. QI VICTOR | ST., 2152—Nicely furnished front room, for ladies or gents; with bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2924—Well-furnished front _ room; m; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON AV. ., 2928—Rooms on second floor; reasonable; for two. WASHINGTON AY. private. front room; WASHINGTON AY. laundry; 4109 -Handsomely furnished farnily ; gentlemen; re -2229— ist and 2d floor front rooms, new ly furnished; _Tent reasonable. WASHINGTON AY. 8015 Large gecond- floor front room; southern exposure; furnished or un- furnished; $7 month. WASHINGTON AV., 8217—Nicely furnished front room with connecting bath: terms Teas. WASHINGTON AV. , 1603— -F urnished rooms for $1 per week and up. BRRAEAR ERASERS SSS ERIE ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CALIFORNIA AV. _ vate family; bath; Cor 1K AV., all conv. 1721—Two large rooms, pri- with or without board. a a — Pleasant front room; good board; reas. private family. DELMAR BL.. suitable for two, DIGKSON ST.., connecting room with board; able for four; at $15 week. — 3729-——Nicely furnished ‘front 1 room with board ; all convs 2005—Well-furnished front latest convs. ; and eult- opportunity to learn os rd: Spa nish. —~ - ——- - FINNEY AY. 4111—Furnished nr roome. 2 floor; board if wanted; ail conve niences. FINNEY AV.. | 8736-—N ice front room west of Grand av., on car line; $35. _ bath; for two gentle men; FINNBY ee “4229 I ‘ront. parlor for 2 couple, with or without bodndl 4004 all and 8d and board, ri. private family; gents or FOREST PARK BL. Koom and board; _ conve niences; for Ls nts or ladies employed. GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Rooms witb tabl le board: _ also meals by the week HAMIL TON AY. , 946—Two furnished r rooms, “with or witbout it board. LAGL EDE AV. 3432-——Nicely furnished rooms, with board; $4.50 week; hot bath, furnace heat; all convenie ‘nees, LA SALLE ST., 1817—Nicely furnished rooms two gents, with or without board. LAWTON AV.. 3814 rated: hot bath. furnace: te gentlemen ; private family : LOOU ST ‘ST... 2740— Nicely furvished rooms; class board ; ; hotel service; _for gentlemen. LOCU ST ST... 2616— Neatly futnished rooms; conveniences; board optional. ~— ———. ————— LOCUST ST., 2807— Beautiful 2d ates? front and rear P POOm ; | Southern exposure; excellent table. LOOU 1ST ST. “1714— Second- floor front and other _ desirable rooms; porcelain bath; home = eee. ee LUCKY ST., 4820—Nicely furnished room; #0. ex ge bath; suitable for genutiemen,; breakfast sired LUCAS AV., 8121—Room and board; couple er gentiemen; reasonable: reference. ‘for Newly furnished and | deco- best board; reasonable references. frst- all MORGAN BT., ge wernt AB —— oe meee : ew are 4 ag ES EES eR RR ees -_ —— ae - NER gry LUCAS AV., Pe gp gett mf bright rooms; excel board; gents or couple; every modern pom MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—-Second-sto front room, . with or without beard. - . MORGAN 8ST., Rooms 2d4-story front with alcove. MORGAN S8ST., 3422- -Desirable south room, tot bath; exceljent table; rates to employed parties; referesces. OLIVE 8ST... 3650—Nicely furnished rooms, single with or without board; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_— BOARDING HOUSE——For sale, on Lucas av., just east of Grand av. ; furnished; 10 permanent boarders Fp | splendid > ee wil] «ell at a sacrifice if once, _ Ad. 80, Post-Dit«patch. or en suite; with or without board: pri. fam. —— ll a — OLIVE ST.. 4051—Nicely furnished _ board; furnace heat: reasonable. OREGON AV.. 2914—Room for tw _ with o or "without board: so.. ex 2. PINE 8ST., 3016—-2d-story | roon.. reas : all convs. : SPRING AY. 729, N.. furnished rooms, board. THIRTEENTH 8ST no other children; address Mrs. TWHNTIPTH ST.. or witherr board. WASHINGTON AV. 2022—Handsomely furnished rooms, with front and connecting board if destred. One or tito very desirable light and airy and excellent 1106- Wanted, “child” to to board: can give reference. Call or $051 N.—Furnished soome with BUSI SiNmaS Pes sale, established, a lady of gentleman: “have. 6 lease: ness; svitatile for price 1726 Olives ot. years’. Valwable vestigate at once. CSCC Re — Tae sale, small grocery; cash busie 5202 8 Compton av. hess. GROCERY STORE—For sale. grocery store and good business; location ; 811 N. Jefferson av. laundry branch: _¢ ash | only. GROC ERY—For sale, grocery saloon and shop; biggest bargain in city for a man $2000; no fake sale; only need $1000 cash; llege to work in store one week before _ Ad. G 77, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For s sale, meat and market: ng good ei well loca at reasonable price. Ad. F 151, Post- Dispai rooms; single or en sulte; excellent table board; __ terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. 8141. Second-etory front mom, also 2 econnectin roon ” tlemen einplored., . ani See sae WASHINGTON AY. $420. Desirable rooms: ex- cellent table: married couple or gentlemen: ref. 7 OO AOAA OO AAD AAALD LOO i aN HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Word: or Less, 20 Cents. a Oe wee HOUSE WANTED—A 4 or 5-room house. Ad., _ Kiving location and price per annum, F 186, -D. ROOM WANTED— Nicely furnished, in widow's s home, by middle-aged gent. Ad. F 193, Post-Dts. Vee l np nnin natn pi gg gon ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——SoOES oS OEE BOARD AND) ROOM WANTED—To give a course in shorthand and yRewses in exchange for board and room. Ad. 74, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD “WANTED—Nicely furnished room, With board, in private family; with no other Loarders; for mastiad couple; state location and terms. __ Ad. EK 59, Post- Dispatch. ~~ we we Pw wee wae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED-—3 or 4-room furnished flat; of Grand av. Ad. F 54, Post-Dispatch. RADRRAR AAA RAR RRR RRP SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. west HOUSES—Maplewood; four new houses; 7 rooms, reception hall;.basement; $15; one block west of street car station. Comfort ay. —,—..... How USE—For re rent, Plateau avs., Benton. a ~~ > * FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TENTH &T., 2816 N.—Nice 5-room brick; newly dec.; $12; ref. req. N. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut. PPP APT DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. JARTER AV., 4824—New 3- oo lates _ ter; large yard; cellar; rent $10 CASS AV. 3612—6-room m house; bath, laund et; in good order. Cornet & Zeibig, 111 4143 3—T-re room frame house; $20. F. E. Nicene st aw room house, cor. Forest and 611 Fullerton bidg. ee i ee we" * “~*~ AA city wa- , clos- . Tth JUNIATA ST., attic; large yard; rent, N; Tth st. SCHOOL S8T.. 8406—2-story 6-room brick; fur- nace, etable, etce.; keys at corner grocery. WASHINGTON AV.. 3862-11 rooms; modern; $75. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. WHITTIER ST.. 857 N.—Modern new §8-room brick house: ever convenience; decorate to suit Pighth st. _ Open. Vrooman & Co., 8% N Minnesota STERIA TERRACE is corner ay. and Kansas; 37 minutes south of Olive and roadway; 311 Krauss is for — at “ ae th; to careful tenants a ey th, w. c., gas, city water; also, very > i cls- lot 38 front; elegant order; keys at 309 Ww FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE—Handsomely furnished house; ten rooms; for winter or longer; West End; to bachelors or family without children. Ad. F 124, Post-Dis. CO LON NN St bl ll ll el lll al te, a¥~ FLATS FOR RENT. Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 ee eee Ne NE OO ae AV., 5&5 N.—S-room fiat, with bathroom; $18 Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. W. PT TET es with bath- room. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. ——_ -——— - ee GREER ay. , §816—New five-room fiat; modern con- _ vente neces, LACLEDE AV.., Cc W. Barnes, MISSOU RI AV... 39(")—6-room flat, with bathroom. 216 Wainwright bldg 2823.4. _5- room fiat; ~ $12. NEW ASHLAND 1 PL., 3051—F iret floor 4-room de- tache q bricks flat; $12. Apply 4405 St. Louis av. OBEAR AV. 2010- One block north» of water tow- er, ele gant ‘flats. 5 rooms; bath, gas, laundry. SHAW AY. lve r gas fix- tures, acreens, 38.46- Fire roome. ‘furnace, gas grates, ete. TWENTY. FIRST ST. 1111 N, —Neat 8-room Mat, _ with laundry ; keys on premises. WAL NU’ T ST. 2226—F lat; 4 nice rooms; $11; va- cant on Mondar. 7 WEST* BELLE PL., 4459—Modern new upstairs 6 room flat; every possible convenience; separate laundry and AR cong combination fixtures and screens: will decorate to sult; $35; open. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. Sth st. tr Ieerreeroes tr FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FURNISHED FLAT--Four-reom furnished flat; _ bath; complete kitchen. Office, 4219 West Belle. RUTGER ST., 26263 rooms, furnished for house- keeping; open; $14 month. BAA DAAADAAPDAADIOOOOO Oe eo TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, suitable for barber, rent, wow ewe ae CHAMBERS ST., &2%—Store, notion or dre ssmiaking. MOVING PICTU RE OUTFIT—$20 will ROOMI XG HOUSE —For sale, to-date moving picture outfit, nctodinn lowing: One stereopticon and animated machine, with imported lenses, in Al order ; calctum and electric burners, nections, screen, etc., Be use, with nearly 5000 feet of standard film condition, over 40 pictures, g~ BS rounds showing the knock-out of J rimmons eo also, 6 very. spicy pictures my lady's the groom's dilemma, hind the scenes, etc. Write quick to WwW. Oo. _ man, _ Smithton, Ark. wee om os aul ‘ 25§e et tt of ' rooms, filled with good ——- #.. 2650 Pine st. onyas ROLLER MILI-—For sale, u ROOMING HOUSE—For to-date 60- ler mill; wheat and corn; {n fine grain a country; one of ne ownete sick, the o _ old to run it. H. an, ee eee sale, house; ae location; Ceabaie ae aan cash. st st. WALL PAPER BUSINESS—For oe an estab loca lished wall paper business, in we will sell to highest bidder - Saturday, 21, at 2 o'clock p. m., the stock, shelving, and fixtures; also, a horse and wagon, able for the business: situated at the northeast corner of 23d and Benton sts.: this ie an tunity for someone that understands the paper business. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought; full value, Jones & Co., 11438 Olive st. Main 157, © «3 FEATH ERS— Headquarters; hest weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. os apricty fall FURNITURE WANTED—Party fitting up room! ane pet og house wishes to buy private parties, by pi — be tn te what ou have and what you want tor it. "ed. Fr ost-Dispatch. = HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy carpets, carloads: small lots. IF YOU wish to sell ———— gy ca waste household effects, vell ye = — baye ed; cash advanced, R. U. LEONORY. TR. & CO., 74 furniture, stoves, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALA. eee FURNITURE—For sale, one bedroom set, at 4200 ton av. changed; re rts, s Tete lith re Daris S eas Ont ee = ” Wheeler & Wilson machine; ments. Ad. F Whee ! ona or time; wen York et. .t Kinloch, D EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. SHORTHAND, touch typewri atrictly private A an day and night; —~" oe positions secated. © . Barnes, om STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OPO ON SEE ae EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning ttle | Oo. taken up, cleaned, made over and laid ‘owese a. 2123 Lucas av. Phones, Main 1st, och C 966. TYPEWRITERS. 14, Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; or mall or telephone your order; catetneney anteed. e Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. st., St. Louls, Mo. - HORSES AND VEHICLES. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ESE EE aT -r—-”O, OOO Ewe Wanted. WAGON WANTED—A Ly) = mops must be cheap; state price. 782 For Sale. ————er HORSE—For sale, fast dark bay : suitable for doctor or storm buggy use. F 86, P.-D. HORSES— For ‘sale, 2 large horses for “ia works 4 gan st. Rice, 2217 Wash, monthly pey- also, 2 good buggy horses; bargain. STORM bu tet es, grocer baker, iuagte undertaker, order a ns; also, a sale ae ohn Tobinka, Store, “with 2 roemse, sult- CHOU TEAU AV. 1900). No. 1 stand for dairy lunch able for any busine Te and restaurant; $14. LAC LEDE ay. BSI able for pe tl barber, (o., 1127 Chestnut at. PINE ST. —Corne r; elevator: $25 a floor of dows north, south and Thomas Warren, Zoo N STURE—Elegant plate-glass and high cellings; 2d sst. Fg pa pe ppp pap dd DD DOD DDD DDD FP DIDI II III III IY MUSICAL. 14 Words or 2c large store and fiat; ete. Herrmann R. sult- ‘lighted floors, with feet; win Sept. | 4 ele gantly 2000) square west; ready 2d at. first floor corner; ‘marble floor, iron beth fronts; 3 fine vaults; low rent. Thomas Warren, 200 N. Cents. Less, 4553 Westminster; best plano tuning, thousands of tefs. now lec 4 ted at Bell E. DORE, A. $1. 50, years with Bollinan’s; LOUIS SCHU BERT, plano tuner, 2602 Frank!tin avy. tirm Schubert & Moxter; phone Main SULA. lady teacher; new method; pleces _ righ t away. oO 148. Post- Dispatch. PIANOS tuned; best workmansh! guaranteed; $1. 75, at Crawford’ 's, 6th and Was !ngton ay. PIANOS—For sale, new plapos, in all the latest atyiee, best makes and choice woods; save to $100 by buying from the manufacturer direct. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. BE. Whit- aker, _Mar. ; i SR a me PIANO scholars Ranted by poet of best teachers; Tic a lesson. E 39, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS—For eate. 125 for --y 2d-band upright rd _ a P [IANO lessons; Ad. nearly ~t $1 76, bar sine this week at y. ., 1002 Olive st.: A. E. Whitaker, Mgr.! mywuv Ale eae gi vely closes thia week, biggest rgains in ft P BROS. PIANO CO., 2424 Russell ar. 15, 2305-07 Park ar. NOTICE After Sept. We are over-crowded Pattee pianos we Si | 5 ge oe 2B st a inane bbe tas tala TTR: HEE OPTICIANS. 30 years’ experience; 16 years at up; complicated cases a spe _— T7065 CLAIRVOYANTS. 716 ‘N. Compton, bet. Lucas and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oO PACH eye scientifically examined free of tion. S&S. S. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 lia av. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert. gold 8 pectaclen, $8.08 finest testing parior. Locust Ow™ CRO OE ee 14 Words or Leas, Ww Cents. — MME. CELESTE~—-Trance medium and ¢ Morgan MME. BECKSTEDT, true e adviser in business and all affairs of life; price 26c. 1421 Franklin av. roR EXCHANGER “ One Cent a Word. (NOTICE—Real estate advertisements Sot Gt cepted fer this elassifecation.) COAL WANTED— -For exchange, coal or cook stove or both. | STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. UTELY FIREPROOF go Grand and Laclede es keeping furniture, pianos, bozes, etc.; Gret-class moving, et : , money advanced; get our rates; _i. 12 . LEONORI, JR... & OF. Otive ian STURAGE AND MOVING Ca Olire— Moving, arate rootme. tel hsiw sadist ange Qs NEW YORK STORAGE + new See, 311 Union Trust » move, tore household vate a Tel. Soe Seo. isot: wir tnloch, sOUTH SIDER STORAGE & ao ee 1905 Sidney. Tel., Sidney Kintocb,” ea a os ED w Wiebe Storage +5 Co.. mT CNTT Franklin ayv.; wees re yi; when desired. Kinloch. Cc oe 3 ug dis A <2 fx, #8 ee. £ . ee Ae FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING a sd : BRANCH OFFICE. 1005 PINE Et ne ee ra

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. B BR and caper Plating: ating: re ee Fears, " and F ee ————— woe - > tt RE or Rak tubect to reviion ‘or rejection and rer | i tr. Harry Teffries, can do better ” buying Olive than elsewhere PERSONA L—George ‘MeClain of Kentucky éall at il Hotel for let letter. NAL—Lotter fer arrived too | late; call up Bell or write again. tah. ere OS Pe PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attor- bey in business in the city for several years. At- torney, law office, 1002 Olive st.. sec ond floor. ~ Qe A FREE | dispensary for private diseases, imple, __ aores. discharges, etc.; either sex. 107A N. Oth. ALL. GASES of 3 ee “treated Kuccessfully , 1719 8. Jefferson av.; Kipn- _Toehs BT’ p. Mi¢wt ALL 4 diseases treated free: __clelty. Central Dispeneary, ALL strangers visiting the city well and given home comforts at Mrs. Dr. Mar- pir's lying-in sanitarium, where your case will _ oe guaranterd. 2128 and 2125 Olive sat. ATTENTION LADIES 4. moval of Birthmarks, MI >a Freckles, Scars, Wrinkles and Frzema; painiess and permanent: eall and inapect testimonials from prominent peo- op I cure Rheumati«m. Dropsy, Stiff Joints after ot Springs and mud bath fail to be poe un- I private ‘diseases a | ape- 1322 Franklin av. be treated will scientific treat- eS. for the re. able to call write for symptom blank; lady ut- tendance. THERMO RATH SANITARIUM., 8h09 OLIVE STREET CONFINEMENT FREH-Uome for infants sired, physician and midwife in attendance: aranteed: ladies in trouble call or write; con sultations free: board low as $2 week: pa _tients met at etation Der. Hogan, °215 Oltve CONTINEME NT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2122-25 ef., cnser taken; part pay in work if desired: cluded licensed living in, where you won't humbugged and will he treated well and rou case guaranteed; trregularities treated by my reg nlator; best of medical care and nursing; con«ul- tation and trial treatment free. Cal) or write: all mail promptly answered: patients met at boat or station. Kinloch phone, &31¢ Bra MARY WURPHY receives confinements: homes fou for infants free: treats ladies for $1: board reasonable, $2 per week; written guaran- tee, 2125 Oltve et. DR. PMMA LOFRCH. sven during confinement; m. and Sto 9 p. m. DR. MARY ARTHUR, 291! Morgan st. Ladies, if you want a friend and first-class medical ad- viser, and graduate in all the ills known to wom- ankind, consult me at once in my modernly equipped office: irregularities positively removed at ttle cost: when others fail to cure you, don't discouraged: cure guaranteed or no pay; la- dies received before and during confinement: {n- fants adopted: elegant accommodations; special provision for treatin and caring for ladle woe Sre strangers at mr home: examination aan @s sultation free; gentleman ‘and lady avelelan in attendance; correspondence private; patients met _ at depot or boat; house absolutely private. DR. MARY JOHNSON treats irregularities s1Cc- cessfully; special treatment by mall; guaranteed _ results. 1103 Dolman st. DR. DENNI 847 Morgan st., the only regu- lar licensed physician keeping a first-class professionally conducted private sanitari- um confinements. erfect seclusion; ail . dings; trained nurses; motherly care; skil and honest treatment; infants adopted; irr arities successfully treated: guaranteed vapetie: terms; consultation free. When in teoubis owest call or write. DR. ANNIE NE — if de cases AS Mrs Olive ae- be “2200 S. “72th et.. recelves hours from 8 to 10 a. AND, 2721 Washington av. private, secluded, Jicensed home for ladies before nd during confinement; oldest and most reliable nde institution in the city; established over — : ea i ee Vs =. eh a 3 J T i) stam and Best Standard Liam High-grade Carterv All grades of Antbracite Coal on han ~~ se 3010 Newstead 1300 Burd ay. 2 blocks west brick residence, (wok ay., B-story brick residence, modern conveniences; built honse and will stand the closest inspection; $500 cash and $50 a month, cost fer rent. OHAS. Fr. VOG EL, " $s20 FINNEY AV. near Vandeventer av., front brick residence, € rooms, S5x140 feet: with very little expense; a novresident, wants to dispose of the prop- the let alone cheapest _—— of HOUSE-—F brick house; session at RESIDENCE good well, Call at above number. STOVE REPAIRS REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED To tion Lafayette, Dost Dispatec h. PRADA fb OOOODOOOOWDIOFIOPIOPIPFI_IIFI ITF STD FOR EXCHANGE—Wil) trade grocery store, saloon in city or farm bear city; store one week before buying. PAPA AAA ADD i i i i NN Os TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. BAKERS | slore; oe western location; bake ovens: prices on billiard and pool tables before isewhere; sold on easy payments; our are guaranteed for 20 years, and are a new vulcanizing process; old tables eee by tted with our cushions are as good as new; sat- guaranteed or money refunded; see our ment of ‘‘Manager Wanied"’ for lawful ml. Palwer Billiard Table Works, I cans Toul all colors, all kinds; very cheap. Standard dam: age “i; to Hilt’s. N. Gth st. ~- neat any leads, 6\c; 1911 Park Ne; tur entine, B8c: supplics. ‘red HH. —y- phones, D 1284, Sidney 42 ~ Send postal Phone C 97. al N. 12th st. — STREET CAR BODIES Suitable for children’s play houses $10, delivered within any reasonable distance 8, chicken houses, G. _ Mathes & Co Broadw ay. . 1931. TRACI N. North Market P Coal at lle Lump Coal. mareats. > per bushel outs ” bushbe] ond and ISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL Co., LYYY nN IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 20 Cents. Home on Monthly Payments, av., north of St. Louis ar., basement brick residence, 4 rooms hall and large cemented lot 24x08 feet; cluding aa est. block north of Page bl. of “pelt av., a 2-story slate 8 foome, reception hall, all conveniences; lot 26x125 feet; a month, Including Interest. near Pendleton ary. 10 rooms, laundry and cellar, lot 30x142 feet; 14 Words or Less, —— 1 and — bat $300 an elegant reception hall furnace, with all a well- including interest: oe to purebase a splendid o w about whad it would pay for it 624 Chestnut st. REDU Cc E D TO $32 50). ja situated on north side of Fin a 2-etory stone bathroom and ce}- will make splendid business the monthir the owner perty of $25 include the Interest; to is pur- here is a splendid opportunity the is worth S00; this erty on Finney av. IAS. F. FOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ' gale, will give bargain in 6 room bath, water closet, etc.; nice in first-class condition for buyer; pos- once; open. Oull 26006 N. Garrison ay. For sale, 2449 Wren av., 1%-story rame residence; 50 feet by 188 feet & fence and sheds; cheap for or yard; eng es ie REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. . Braver’s.316 N. sd. oa ves and ranges. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. buy modern dwell eception hall, bath, finished attic; OCa- Spring, Sidney, California ave, ; exchange vacant business property. Ad. 7 ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. er shop, worth $2500, for paying house privilege to work in Ad. G 78, P..D,. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERS | an eDergetic mas with es- | er the sycamore that was named after laundry mapping ; $100 cash and $20 a/| were | lo cated, | called, /more sycamore trade, c. W. Barnes, 216 Wainw't bldg. spect the plant of the water company made its first inspection pt hone r. and Mrs. Wiegand of New Athens were visitors in Belleville Friday y Mason has gone to the Buffalo og ge Pw. | Clerk George K. Thomas and his wife eparted Friday evening on a trip to Wisconsin. account of the crowded conditions of the mary department in the public schools the classes will be assigned to morning and afternoon seasions. The funeral of Miss Anna Hock will take place from the family residence on West Main street Gunday afternoon to Wainut Hill pe oe y and Miss Belle Arnold will be mar- ried Tuesday "eh &:. Luke's “Church. 3 reception iven at the home of the bride in wer ition. nite (Merk Beineke has received from Acting Gov. Northeote a commission to attend the nation- al good roads conventio nas an Illinois delegate. A wullding permit was itesued Friday to Mrs. Marie Debler for a brick dwelling on the south side of Fourth astreet, between Abend street and Mascoutah avenue, to cost $1210. A new office building is being erected by the Western Brewery (vo. on its property in the West I ALTON NEWS. Patrick Graham and Miss Fllen Ryan of Taylor- ville, Ill., came to Alton Friday and went to the home of Bisho » Ryan on State street, where they were married by Key. B. L. “yong Tielr mar- riage was against the wishes of their parents, who wanted them to wait until next spring. The salary of Secretary J. F. McGinnis of the Piasa Building and Loan Association has been raized from $1350 to $2000 in consideration of his valuable services. Dr. William Dempsey of Grafton will locate here to practice bis profession. Architect Marland has let the contract for the erection of a 16-reom tenement house for Mar- gwaret Luly on Second and Oak streets. The price ts S260 The United Daughters met with Mrs. A. De Grand at her home on. Belle street Thursday after- noon. State's Attorney Brown says that it is his inten tion to enter suit in the Circuit 25 Court Sept. 2o against more than 50 delinquent taxpayers. The Odd Fellows’ Temple Association this week rave permission to the manager of the theater to let contracts for whatever improvements he thought necessary. Manager Sauvage accordingly has let contracts for the erection of eight new dressing rooms ‘and several sets of scenery. The Stage will he enlargd. The Piasa Gun Club will hold its annual tourna- ment here next Thursday and Friday. Some of the best-known shots will be here. At the mesting of the Retail Merchants’ Asso- ciation Thureday 12 new members were received and the applications of seven more were approved. Father Seiko His Son. James Walsh of 3732 Biow street, St. Louis, his written to Chief of Police Havas of East St. louls asking bim to find his son Frank, aged 14 years, who left home Aug. The boy is@ feet high, weighs 90 to 100 pounds, has dark hair and eyes, and upper front tooth is broken. He wore a straw hat with red striped band, a blue cotton shirt, corduroy knee trousers, and black stockings and shoes. He carried a bundle containing two light flanied shirts. some underwear and a checked bicycle cap. Mrs. Hoefle Is Dead. Mrs. Mary Annie Hoefie, mother of County Re- corder Charlies Hoefie, died at 7:30 o'clock Frida evening at her home, 402 South Fourth street, Past St. Louis, aged 62 ears. Her death was hastened by that of her son, Frank, who was killed Aug. 20 by the overturning of an engine on the Southern Railway at Fire- works Station. She was born in Germany, but had lived in Bast Louis in the hovee in which she died for 45 St. ears. She leaves her husband, now 75 years old: two sons, Obarlese and Josevh, and two daughters, Mrs. Louise Broden and Miss Christina Hoefle. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Henry's Church to Mount Car- mel Ceinetery. TREES AS BROTHERS _ _ KRAMER BROTHERS’ LIVES LINKED WITH SYCAMORES. —- CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 14.—The last of three strong and eccentric brothers named Kramer lies dying in a dilapidated cabin near Poca, W. Va., and simultane- ously the last of three mighty sycamore trees that once stood near by {fs tottering to its fall. The trees were named after the brothers, and a spirit, whom they called the Maid of the Mist, bewitched trees and men prophesied that at the death of each broth- would also go. And so it came to pass with the first two, Samuel and Ruda. So the people of the neighborhood fully believe, it will be when old Matthew Kramer dies. The brothens came to the Poca neighbor- hood from somewhere on the banks of the Shenandoah, about 1840. They were re- nowned for feats of strength. In 1848 some gentiemen of the lecality gave a great dis- play of fireworks on the levee and in a competition, which was one feature of the festivities, Mat Kramer lifted 1800 pounds and won thereby a purse of $200. Witn this money the brothers bought a piece ot ground upon the Kanawha river and built a log cabin. They lived a strange life there. All three were woman haters and their familiar was this Maid of the Mist. She sang all night, they said, in the woods above the cabin. ‘“‘Mat’’ Kramer talked freely about her. Of late years he had often exhibited a silver bullet, which he said she had shot him with in the heel. The older inhab- itants of that section, however, believe that Kramer and his brothers had found the silver mines which are known to exist thereabouts, the same that were discovered by Gen. Washington's surveyors when out military grants, and which mentioned in eir letters to Wash- These deposits have never been but the Kramers, it is now re- had many nuggets of silver when ‘ame to town to market, and also of- small useful articles from the native ington. they Or ~~. per crate. WG@We per % | $1.75@2.50 box, fancy, per i 6 Mel oth per T5c@ } 49@50c per %-bu basket; bur- HO GOe 7oeQ$1, per bu; per bu: Ohto $1.25 20014V0¢ lbs. : $1@1.25 per bu; ly i. 2i Ma25e per bu $1.2°@2 per dos. $2.75403.00 per $1.50@ doz. ; vJ; Spanish red, 25@ 400 grown, T5@@20e per per dozen, TO@S5e: OlLLODS, HOGS Th, per bu: $1@! 45 per peck. SU per bbl; 50@ G0 lIiome grown, nO per barre! 40@ovce per doz bu: per lg-bbl, per doz. f woodco: 4 r young; S7iaT ho ; emall, Receipts, by and southern, Receipts, by and southern, _ has told | Shee Sprir 2 ducks, chickens hens, Tix Gs 25 each Twins at Iligc; ’ \ lie; Jon York smail, singles, borns, liiec; Tyee | Se: heretics, sa4e: old Farmets’ red, 242'4¢ per Ib; S@c. WoOoL Dlinolis—Medium comb 16%c; braid and io mixed. 144,@15¥ec lle; light fine, 154%:@14‘gc; lowa, Wisconsin and ) l6é4c; dark medium, 14 ‘yi 14@i4%c; fine medium, 12% | 13¢ avy fine, 1l0‘e@lic right medium, 16%c; dark fine medium, 14c; light VY4G10%yc; iexas, Okla- | Medium, 16c: coarse lig@laec; light Dakota and mexilum, Missouri aud ing, 17@ lj‘ec; medium, iG burry and clear iS8c; hard burry. 104e@i lige. ‘Bright medium, ; braid and low, lstec: light fine, 12\%%¢ ansas and Nebraska- and sandy, 14@14'a fine, 18@138%c; heuvy fine, homa and Indian ‘Territorr and low, ty par fine medium, fine, Lees heavy fine. 9a 10c western Bright medium, i6c; dark i4\%c; five medium, 12%)@i3c; light De, heavy fine, 94@ite Arkansas and southern - | dium, l7c; burry, 12@13c; bard burrs, 9%. Washed wool—No. 1, 28c: No. 2, 2o@*2ic; Angora goat hair (long), 14@15c; short, 1)@i2c; burry, Texas receipts, 14¢; a. ISc; selected No. 1, ‘; dry salted, lic; selected 10%c. Green sa lted—West oY No. 1, i No. 2 and 7c; green, 3* Deerskins quotable at 238e Texas at 20c; antelope, 15¢; . rime; . da each. PE na” Merket oufet: lambs, 15@30c i fallen — 7e per Ib, ao ic. IIDES—Dry flint--Average heavy Texas, 14‘ 9c; léc; selected No. 2, llc; No. 2. +: sous per A for goatekine, Su EEP earning, 5@15¢; ea ng t lit »D Ri 7 a AND 8 CRAP It 1RON- Old tron, 2 , 100 "iba: copper, §13; brass, $7@11; lead, PBROO ORN—Firm; according to quality, cRS—Firm; small sacks, 46c; y and quilly . 86c; white BTec: =" r 25GG0c; XX, 16@20c XXX, 1 HONKY Comb, 4 75. $60G in le a lle; at amber, broken, less; euteacted “and oerained in hate a, “Seta i. in 8 S per pound. TED OL Yellow, BOc; white, 40c; t stn 4ze and white, 45c. "OAs" On IL—No. Id; No. 2, 10\e. ae er gal. ite, @00e@$l per 100 Iba, in| t | Southwest | $2.00 to $3.2 5. a jobbing| = i «% | Fair to good | Common, ~ | 1444 hands, i 15'4 lS la) ds, | culated to represent the full range bunches. | second | per doz: | {) | bome- | .,.” box; | wi / tion bal | He in | wind up $5.00 | * class of . | from | lower | coutracs 30@& eC, | cluding S24 OO: | good to choice 13.774; | 3720; ise MAPLB SUGAR AND SYRUP—New, 6@8c ; Canadian, léc; maple ayrup, 50@O0c per Dee RNR ae tli: ae on. Spee te Ste, SUNFLOWER 7 o- ~old, $1.50@1.75 per Ibs; new, $1.2541. ROOTS —( ipseng, Bs. 25@25; lady slipper, seneca, 25c; pink, 14c; — seal. 400 47¢ apple, ‘Qe; : anabe, 20 : black, 4c; angelica, 4c; hoo, bark = root, 8c; bark of tree,24ec; biceod, 2c; blue a oe : ekull cap leaves, Sc; saseafias bark, 4 a wil — DRIED G TEEN PE AS—Scoteh, $1.50; Pieters, 6@6\,c; sun-dried, 44@4%e. CASTOR BEANS Car lots at $1.35 per bu. DRIED FRUIT—Apples: Pvaporated, rings, 7 ie qu arters, (@764%ec; sun-dried, 4'ea@eeqc. PEACHES—Sun-dried, 1@2¢: evaporated, WHITE BEANS~—Hand-picked pea beans, per bu: Lima beans, 8! 4@QSrer SALT—East Side, granulated, We cariload lots, granulated. Re: worth side. BONES—Choice bleached, kinds. $10 to $14 per ton. HOPS—Cholice, 18@20c: old, SIG}. G45c. GRASS SEED—Millet. $5G8.75: timothy, $4.75@5.15 LINSEED OUL- hi iW, Ble ‘per gal; LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE Receipts, 100 head nominal for want of suryplies with a good clearance and price lOc to Se higher than a week a; and lower SOUTHERN C ATTLE slow and unchanged or- ky jig. in «a per bbl in he more this ther 42 $15 per 11@12¢; 25. per bu; ton. foreign, clover boiled, 52k . NATIVE . market Mar. last 25, head close Re eipts, ftom the of ket Re Se) head. Market steady and i fw ie IPs, SHBE Pp he. oipts, TO head, ‘all direct to slaugh- r houses, Mark closes without change. So far this week 7 sales included lambs at $3.50 0 $4.75, the bulk at $4.00 to $4.50. Native and mutton sheep sold at a range of $2.75 with the bulk of sales at $3.00 to $3.25, eold at $200 to $2.50, eull lambs at and bucks sold at $1.75 to $2.25, prine ipally at $2.00. HORSES—Market qufet and unchanged. HORSH QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good Choice to extra Chunks 11530 to 13 (ood to to $3.35, Stockerts $125 00 160 on 175 0G “KH OO TO OO 9O OO 100 0O@120 OO 0) pounds, fair to good choice : horses and cobs— ; 135 0042175 00 oe des 200 OOF F00 OO » South ot drivers, fair to to . Sonthern drivers, Kaport chunks 1200 to 1500 pounds, R80 OO 45 00 mM OO Ho UO S5 Of Mg 101 UO 90 004120 OD Wain to good. 125 00@150 00 holce to extra Business drivers— hee to good . Chol ‘e tO fgg Saddlers for SS OMETIO OD 125 0044150 00 7TH OO? 90 OO m™ 006E 160 00 1%) GO@300 00 to extra gaited and horse} spall plugs ”) 004 30 UO work plugs .. 40 00@ 60 Ov niso quiet. and une hanged. MULE QUOTATIONS. (for broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands high, extreme range $50 00€ 14 hands. bul of sales mM OUG 65 00 144, hands, extreme range 55 0O@ &O UO b bulk of sales 55 00@ 70 00 extreine range 75 her 110 OO Saree OC BRS cwhscodace 80 0O@ 95 00 extreme rang# ....... 90 00130 00 a) EP | OO (0@110 00 hands, extreme range... 120 0U@ 160 00 haunds, bulk of sales . 140 00@150 Ov line of quotations tn each class is cal- from common to often classify superlative bunehes ‘all tops) for buyers, «which sometimes sell bly above the highest quotatlh ns The ue of quotations signifies the bulk of sales ly represents the various classes as they the omunissi m market, more or less ‘ “ho Fancy Inferior ile ” a: sai idler lleavy Mule market 70 00 15 hands, 5 hands, hands, 16 to 16%. 16 to rhe iirst ifs extra. Dealers, however, consider: and genera! are sold on ixed. NOTE 78 Cou inty 2K) p inal LA ES TOCK Tilineis, hi ogs that nea ’ a St} T.. were on 2-pound steers Holdeny bead BRrssard with 112 $3.25 i rpen & the market wat bronght J J Pix H ‘ ae@ns, steers T.. marketed 30 $2.80 and 41 bead | _ Hloidenville, I averaging 704 pounds at ghing 621 pounds at $2.40. E. L. Ballard returned this week from a vaca- ent at Kahoka, Mo., and in southeth Iowa. report s «rojo in that section as in good shape leTs prosperous, The corn will make a good half crop and it is about all cut. There is one for sale, as it will all be fed this winter Wheat thrashing is about through, with a falriy good averave vield In the shipments vesterday were a number of! horses bought for United States cavalry Purposes They were going to Chicago, and it wae said would | itract for several hundred, v hich was | » of months ago Cavalry mounts for | altogether different from the class | ld to the British government, | consumed in filling the contract fn| s' ae fl TI ere also | dectded strict | lnspec iam. which these to whom coutracts | tind very trving, ally in times | when supplies of borses are so light and it is 0 | difficult to get any substantial number of a certain | good horses When the expense of finding | horses is considered and the amount of loss| rejected which sell at a there is hardly In it for ami the farn a } 1) “4 is ers pre these these necesseAl ‘ any bhieoney tl jl kk , ht el ors s. —_— > ------ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 14.—Cattle—Re weak at decline So@a6.40: and feeders, $205; £3qa6. Ts $33 ‘eipts, in- of 25@35c; poor to medlum, $2.50004.25; $1.50r@2.40; ‘xas fed steers, BO, CHICAGO, Sept 40 Te pr! stockers ‘Xans, goml to me steers, $405.90: cows, heifers, canners, bulls, $2.25@4.75; calves, £3404 .o0: Hogs left over, “e.v: good to heavy, $66.40; $6). 400.6. 6). Sheep—Receipts, 3000; steady; wethers, $3.80@4.25; mixed, $3.50@3.85; western sheep, tive lambs, 345.10: western lambs, Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, sheep, 6978. Shipments—Cattle, sheep, 2054. SOUTH OMAITIA, Dwar. 25. 11,000; Monday, mixed and butchers, $6.20 $6. 5046.05: rouga bulk of sales, western steers, Receipts today, 80,000; 21m): strong; choice light, heavy, $6.40@6. 70; lambs steady; fair to choive $3.254; na- $4746 BOS; 44: hogs, hog*, Neb.,.' Sept. 14.—attl RNe- | celpts, GOO; market nominally steady; native beef rs, $4.400¢;6- western steers, $8.70G4.85. Texas . ot Ao: + and heifers, 8354174.™): and feede $2.754 Stags, ma: ke >. MMT. ~ “mize “dl. $6! Mere! Sh: li — sal of ' 2. 6-06. 400° anies, ~ 7 ei rong: areal market oT ThberN) $8 400/01. GS: yorkers, ‘oat-Dispate IOSETTI, =} ecial te Re, 475416 .00 . rrpe* hulk, ceipts, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Butter steady: creameartes. Pees steady: loss off, I ‘od poultry “ts acy : tis incinding springs, 8\4¢?11 AGO), Sept 14 dairies, 1: Marie returned], T5%gc eas; emiec 14% ret : CcASeA keys. EASTERN EXCHANGES CLOSED 14 chickens, At an informal meeting of the stock exchenge at it was decided that the NEW YORK, of the beard of governors ‘% > o' slock this biornit g. exchange should remain closed of re spect for the tnemwory of the President, the an houncement to be made from the roetrum at the hour of the opening by the vice president of the board. There will be arrangements made for a loan mar- ket at usual. Sept. today out PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 14.—The stock exchange is closed today out of respect to the memory of President Mc Kinley. / Clearing House Statement. Today's clearing bouse statement shows ings of $6.070.06S8. and balauces of $724.958. com- pared with clearings of $7,.701.343 and balances of $081,054 the previous day. ae the week the statement shows clearings o — of $4.007,047, compared 550 and balances of $5. age, and gn of $32,271,743 and & year ago, ‘ FPR Sg ST ARN AR ae LNT BUY and SELL FOR CASH OR MARCIN. PAID-UP CAPITAL, L. A. CELLA, ©. A. TILLES, Vice- Pres /deat. 6B. ADLER Secretary- Presideat. r@asurer. 200 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. Vio. PROVISIONS TELEPHONE BELL MAIN 1119, SUPERIOR SERVICE. Write for Our Book of Statistics, Malied Free on Application. PREPARING 10 CONDEMN LANDS World’s Fair Officials Select Property Required. President Francis of the chase Exposition Co. is turn of a number in order to secure a meeting, to be called for formally accepting the Io and signing the required bo less than a majority of th in the city. the site Practically, accepted, the executive in recommending acceptance ered final. Saturday President den Spencer and Judge Sec in the absence. of busily engaged for nearly awaiting -of World's Fair directors, quorum the alre committee s F ranc is, Attorney the whole day | Louisiana for a rest 1d. i ady has being ldon, Blair, the purpose Park At present directors Pur: re- specia of site are been action consid: Vice-Presi- | who acts! Kurope were | from artists in London, Madrid and other art centers in working out the preliminary proceedings JOHN H. BLESSING 202 Security Buliding. St. Louis, Mo. Government, State, County unicipal, — Trust Co., Insurance, Cas, Electric Light, ust Steam, Street Railway, Telephone sae Teleg Stock—HMondsa, Warrants and Seri a t in, Trustworthy Information Furn re "taeioaiad ning: Tnveatments. Bell, Main 1029, SE —- 3 SEALED PROPOSALS. cuithisaieiaide PE RE OR sink an air shaft Sx7 feet will he re celved on Sept. 23, 1901, by the Germantown Cos and Mining Co.: company wlll furnith lomber a fuel and can rent to contrattor machinery for sink-. ing same. ° Germantown, Hl., Sept: 13, 1001. — . Ne nee ee necesfary to the condemnation of lands required by the Fair. went over the plats of the land be required, and are in a pos#i-. to proceed with sults to condemn. at short notice. lHialsey C. Two cire ulars” BIDS to Ives, art director, had: sent out to artists In America and abroad, invitin _ contrigutions of pictures. and other wor of art. These circulars have been sent ‘to every artist of note in the world, and partic wp no to the art cen- ters of Europe. The circular presents the regulations under which pictures and works . |of statuary will be accepted. Ives will go- to ~olicift exhibitions Paris, Berlin, Mu- few weeks Mr. and personally In a nich, Rome, of the Old World. Travelers’ Guide. *Datly day. “arrive daily. TRAIN. -_——- = ee Pally, ex. Sunday. tLeave except Sua | ‘4$Ex reept “Monday. 1 Depart. | Arrive. B. & O. S. W. R. B. CO, °New York, Wasb., Bait.. ®*Fast Mail— Cin. ‘ Wash.,. Bal.. Phil., } Cincinnati! Accommodation Royal Blue Ltd.—Cin., Pitts., Wash., Bal. Phil.. N tFlora Accommodation Flora Accom., Sunday only. *West Baden end French La Springs, via Monon Route. ....! 2:15 arm/12: 8:05 pm 7:16 am; 7 8:20am 6 10 pm 7:36 am ‘23 pw ‘55 pm 5:49 pm! 8:32 p 20 am) 6: 8: 51G ¥O UR ROUTE. B fIndianarpolis Express *New York and Boston Lia. ®Knickerbocker Special—N. tost.. Wash., Bal., Alton Express, Sat. © *Mattoon & Alton Accom.... *Rostun, New York, O!nctnnat!! Wuash'ton, Baltimore, Phila. *Altun Express | 7:32 am; 5: "112:00 am! 6: :50 pm! 4: :20 pm 8: 10:30 am! 6: ., 6:55 pm 10:32 am 55 pm — 30 pm 45 pm 20 pm | 5U aw 45 pm —" BURLINGTON ROU 1;E—Union Station. *For Mannibal,H.& St.J. points, Quincy, Keokuk, pusiinaten. 1 *For local points, St. L., K d W., to Hannibal. tFor suincy and North. *For St. Pav!, Minneapolia, E. Side lines; Illinois. Wis. ‘*Rurl'ton-N Pac. Ex "Kan. cit a Ww. Neb., Bik’ Hills. Wyo.., Mont..Wasb., bgt Sonnd. Portl'd, Oregon. . °-The Twin City Express’’—Min- | neapolis, St. Paul, Iowa.... ” Gaara Colo. Ex. *_Denver, Colo.,Utah, Pac. Co’t via St Jo *For St me & mM We epee to Parilngton | For Northern lowa, Minneapolis, ex. Saturday. ae *For Kan. City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Ju. Denver, Neb., Calo., Utah and Pacific Coaat *Fer Illinots. via Fast Side line to Rock Island and Clinton... Dubuque and Ta Crosse. via! Sat. *L ocal from Hannibal For Alton—Leaves 7: daily, 11 a. m. daily, 1: 20 8 p. m. except Saturdoy an except Sunday. 5: ertly m. dal! 8:21 p. m. dally, 5 p. m. CHICAGO & AL *Alton Ltd., for Chicago | +Peorla ‘‘Alton “Limite dt’’ *Chicago Palace Express °.. *Chicago Midnight Special .... tChicago ‘‘Prairie State Fx."’ tPeorla ‘“‘Irairie State FE." *The Capital City Fiver— Springfleld *Kansas Clty Limi ted *Kan. City Missouri State Ex *Springfield Local ; tJacksonrille Accommodation Alton Ac Sunday only a et” d and Jacksonville Ac., Sunday only. — daily. . m. Saturday oriy, | Sunday, . 10:10 pm 8: ‘0 am! 6: 6 4 2.55 am 7:59 am 7:50 am } 8:21am 9:00 am! 6 ‘OS ual 6 é ¢6 O35 pm :40 pm :40 pm 9:00 pm 8:21 = 8:21 ence v3 1: 7:40 p. m. Sunday only. TON. 8:36 am! 8:26 am 9:00 pm 11:47 pm| 12:01 pm es 12:01 pm [29 pm 56 pm | p.D). Sun jays only, 5: (58 pm | | 6.00, 9 ‘66pm, 2:10 pm 56 pm | .69 am oY am | 7:19 am 3 10 am ey am -| §:06 pm 7:3) am | 56 pa | BE gh ' M. = & | *Jef?. City, Columbia, * Boonvi e. | *®alissourt, ' 0 am | Aa. mi. day | we pm 10:2 6: “7 am 7:45 pm 11 COTTON BELT. ®Ark. and Texar Ex.—Via Bis-! marck and Delta | | °Ark. and Texas Pasi “Matl--Via Bismarck and Delta i (C.. BP. & Bl. ST. LOUIS-VE TORiA LINE—Se nn. Chontear Slough & Graf Sunday only Vekin & Sprii ‘houtean, Grafton and Elsa ‘honteau Slough , eyed et Sunday Slougit gtield, da h. de ana naive Springtt 1a and Jagkson exeept Sunday Springfleld aud :% vnly ringfield & Gra lie bxpress, 4 fsrafton, da ti on sul 7: 7: — 8:37 pm! L.) et, ir wm am & 14 am S.14 am 16 pm 4:56 pm 6:45 pm’. CLOVER LEAP. °***The Cemmerctal Traveler’ ; Tol edo, and *Toledo and Niw York Exp.. *Ramsey Acc oin moda t on IRON MOUNTAIN Texas, Waiia# Abilene Ex. PTTTTTTT *Delta, Col undue ‘and Qatro Ex. *P ast Day Dallas, = t. Worth, ae ” San Autonio, ome. Galveston ex., Mezico-Cal. 8 tas, Ft. Worth, El ~ les,Valv'a.Sap Ante, Laredo °2 vmphis and Hot Springs Es wort yea O1S CE HERN LAIN FS. oNorthee i. Es.- Sortagnete, Fr rt aud Dubuque ...... *Chicagea Daily Special.. *Chicago Diamond Special *Springficid Accom = ti’eorta and Sp SOUTH ia, Jackson, Nashville. Atlanta, * Yecks ville *Paducah Mali Murphye- boro, pax pte ay f{Accom.—Mur Jeboro, Marton, 7 [ he ster err * Tr pret reevacetin i. naekle ant Pa ROUTE. 8:05 am, 5.00 4m "308, “08 ‘ 59 onl 5.00 pmii%:24 . 11:20 pm 10:30 15 00 PP. & ob , ie) am | 4) pm mie pin MW ath NS am | | ™Lvuledo, Detroit, . aad Boe oe am | (30 pm *Sunday Special for Creve Coeur) *Mal), | points | avenue 1:4 a | Artives at si °7es | *} ex | idvight Ltd., Detroit, aud MISSOURI PACIFIC *Past Mal : x oy P *Weehin ton Acco St.Jo, iin, Wichita, kan, Lea. *Kaneas and Colorado Ex. LOUISVILLE & NASHVI t. Louls & Ri. FUE 9 Fast Sail tenne*tin Wan ville; Chat’ nooga, Atlanta, Ma- con, Cha'ston, 8.C., Mobile, N. oon” ‘Jacksonville, Fia. ine nn aPlé am J'ks' ville, Tawjxt, St. P’ burg, Fila... Chat‘ga. Atlanta, Macon! 8:55 om 7:20 am LOUISVILLE. HE DERSON & ST. *Fast Maill—Owensboro, i 8:28 am! 7:16 pa poy Louisville and haar st. Ex.-—Owensboro, Clover- eo Louisville and 8:55 pm 7:20 om ST. LO ae POR R. H. Yis MER aa ERVIC Fiast-bound— > .

Page 8

8 ne SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER_ 14, 1901 least +g A persons to this city in 1908, if the . time can fixed later im the season than * i usually held. July and August are usually warm. If the convention is beld here it will sm ; in September. The Coliseum and Music Hall seem to be the ee OLS ning on a 17 and lasting three days. best places in the city for such a large gathering. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. ihe Bos meetings that are being “eld oD] The con mittee are considering their avallability, CARVED STONE PIPE. A WITNESS a phon a ‘Canell streets are iargely attendec./ Another consideration is the amount of money to ? ee day eveni Rev. & ©. Palmer took for uis| be raised. The city offering the best inducements OF CIVILIZATION. Baptist. subject * The Mt ad S ant neh pa Fa = = fur the convention in the way of halls and accom- LAVPAYETITE PARK.—Rev. T. C. Carleton, pas-| ction ° oo ~~ H eat shies ibe ul- nope es will be selected by the trustees of the la. m., “Jesus Dealing With Doubt and Ree. - ao iL. ae radia nde ee sternational Endeavor Union. It is usual for the ; _m., “Choosing or Letting God Wiener’ Stes Duteea Pp wy ll lef eity to pay all the expenses of the convention, —o ‘ian Church, left] which amount to about $20,000. If tli« money ? MATINSE THIS WEEK: 5C= ro trey (ROMANCE COON New -cene:y and . Be Stn. mS = Seotiend Verd."* ‘or You this week for Princeton. Ind. fle will clove bis | can readi! ‘ : , i y be obtained, St. Louis | etty sure GREAT OHIO MOUND OPENED “| 7 mp “Rev. ee af eg pattorete there. Rev. Dr. 8. R. Lyons, forme? | of the convention. i we: : : oll an -m., president = Monmouth College, Monmouth, il., Rev. Abraham E. Nelson, pastor of the Chris- WEST m8 CHAPEL.—Rev. W. 0. Lewis, pas- — eee — Sunday morning at the Wag: | Hes Asseenty, has returned from Frederickstown, by the pastor; at ¢.. where he delivered the opening sermon at a ee : Its Contents Shed Much Light on the + whe Shy of California. Bo D. Rev. ‘enry Gardner is taking a brief rest after | Marvin Collegiate Institute, one of the schools Wig ' Night Prices—15, 25, 83, 50, The: Newer SECOND.—Mr. Allen T. Burns will preach. piore- ™ + 6 4 of the M. KE Ohburch Sonth. | ? ! Mat. Today a 2 “ ” . Frank W. Sneed returned Friday, an Messrs. I. R. Dean and C. H. Currens of (Chi- . 4 See FOR HEARTH AKD a Rev Lif , d Come, as in eaven on @ and Civilization of the eerth: t Geentaat service at 6:45 o'clock. ai fit ie ulpit Sunday morning. cago, who have been holding evangelistic services x. ; ‘ v. Dr. E. D, Walker, pastor of Curby Me-|in a tent at Newhouse ant Blair avenue. wit Ty aly | Ab a , se _ Sun. _Mat.- -Rose Melville ia “Sts Hopkins.” ND AVE! ‘UE. -Rev. A. W. Claxon, pastor. Mound Builders. ad toes . =. “oy he Inspired Book ;" 7:45 p. m.., ee Presbyterian Church, returned this week mevontter hold services nightly in South St. Louis _ x Tr . "The. Se riptupres’’ a Mora ght. McKittrick, : | Por : pastor of the First Pres- They hare . ee CHILLICOTHE, O., Sept. 14.—Dr. W. C. WATER TOWER.—Rev. J. F. Herget, pastor. At byterian ( Chureh, will not return until Sept. 22. stieet and Acceeampgetin th gg we 3 Toor wares ~* ale - Millis, curator of the archaeological mu- | !! 4. B.. Posle Prager pa Coltesians;” 6 p. pay: Ro N. Beall, pester af yo eats ene held there Friday evening. . yterian Church, is holdls special meetings . r Sfleapiéring the one ees cnonten ys .Hourth Baptist Church. Thirteenth street and Sul- view “to orgs os oy ome of pr esbytery, with a South St. Louhe pty ES yg © = vate = gar den of Cuba 25¢ Matinees Tucsday, Thursday and iamnauinn Fr.day, Saturday. and Bestar Fept. 20, 21 and 22. o a zing a “ureh in that i. urday, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. There will be mu- “ : 25c Matinee | Nivht Prices, : » , ; rown, stor of t! ‘lift Heights ‘ , ‘ north of this city. Every shovelful of | qe pastor is Rev. Howells. ‘This church me. ae Coon. nae Ln. Soe morning sical features in addition to the discourses The best smoke Today at 2. On Suwanee River, 15,25,35,50. sishop Walden left Friday for Little Rock, Ark., Sunday ot ‘For Her Sake.” earth taken from the mound was sifted to | was organized Sept. AD ‘1851, turgeon Hall, ; make certain that no relic should be over- | Broadway and Market streets. er it was on, “Ta wiessness in, the en oS in the City." Ms to preach ‘n two churches there. He will go Mon- on earth. Try rs * ty i bm ed, and the mound was completely dug moved D — pereneyrt = of se —~ morial Doant Syterian / Mmm Ba Pies | Mc ffl hd Kewanee and will take part in the Centra! : > , - North Market streets. s ne move was to its conferences. ; 7] ’ ' ; a or from ——— ae ie, Where he spent his vaca- The Primary Surday School Uni m. Which will! f ay smoke it bad . CE NTU RY NS “s Sun, hight from apex to three feet below the he th ; ne. The mound was 26 feet high Wlevration 19 es Pet parm for the three days’ | tion He will preach Sunday. meet this winter in the Holland building. is plan- B he " site ning to have a Sunday-School Day at the Expae.| 64 the time. « -« U arretiede “a WITH THE JOLLY JINGLE, feet in diameter. Friday, 7:30 p. m., devotional § service, Thirty-one skeletons were unearthed, 29 | qucted by former Deacon Mr. Thomas Burgess. Jewish. tion. _ UPTu , ae : being those of adult males, one an adult Address by Rev. Wm. Nash, pastor Maplewood The first issue of the new Jewish paper made its , ninth anniversary of the work of Rev. P Mm pacribute or tS Cts. MY .- REE ‘ r i f ~- 4. Gott as pastor of Union Mission, 1442 . se ; 4 MAS R female and one a child of seven or eight | Baptist Church. frst anne devotional service, con- preerance Priday. Rabbi Harrison and Franklin avenue, has been postponed unti! Sun- ears. There were found 24 awls made of | Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Rabbi Sale will write at times as Eaper ne, one bone needle, 12 spearheads of |‘lucted by Rev. Frank Morton, pastor Russell Friday evening at Ra Bey ™ oh tack "ahanah”* day, Sept. 22. Mr. Gott ia out of the city at : A : siate and four of bone, two gorgets ot Ayenue Baptist Mission. will be celebrated. The name means ‘“‘the be- present visiting branches of the Union Mission xt ia Hast) COMPAN Arscelation in Joplin, Webb Oltyr, Kansas City | PRODCGH iT IS iT! . Springfield and Mount Vernon, a pier HON | _ Seate Bow ou sala. “Hurry | a little.” rrow elets of Anniversary sermon by Rev. W. J. Williamson, | pyoning of the " vario f rn are. ¥ 4 sae] tad rings | 0., D.. pastor Third Baptiet Church. will be celebrated ‘on Se ge -t * Penne of the and St. Joseph. Mo ous cesigns ce: SSP pes Syees Ss Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school service—Ad- B b a — — = Pii.. Evausville. Ind., of good workmanship, 10 graves made ot : dents. rothers'’ on Sept. 28 and the ‘'Feast of Conclu- fe n¢ and Cincinnati, O. i Oo" | dresses by former superintenden sion’’ on Oct. 4. fr. Sheldon of the Ethical. Soctety returned to ogs, a atring of bear claws that had been ¥ 1 service, conducted by Dea- an” od i } eturn | ' » + ¥ ~ ’ : , ’ + re ' =a : . ear Mi ; ‘ >, Thy A: at Py Clyde Fitch. he man is in a sitting posture, with rvice, conducted by for- ‘is lege dawn up under his body and a dad pa es er "Carr. Sermon by former the annual rally , very nae ek abdomen, and shows that pastor, Rev. E. Anderson. 1 hold i Lutheran. place ‘ aily, and an election of officers toc! & , : 4 ‘ t the moundbuilders had advanced to a The St. Louis Baptist Assocfation will ho ts MOUNT CALY ; ¢ y > ft ; SU BU R b3 7 aigher degree of artistic skill and ~ ie annual meeting in the. _ Baptist Church i) —At 10:30 a. m. se eDake No Thought: 8 p.m 1 +S Satce Tg uy A N, oth than had hitherto been believed. The]18-20. Rev. Pr. J . / Jounston ag Slane German, by Rev. W. Komert; 8 p. m., Rev. Mar- ‘a a at ite, TT . Big All-Star Vaudeville Show! > er pipe, of bone, bearing the image of | mar Avenue Baptist ‘Charen bho preac ce. a Daib of Strasburg, Il. . b aw b. ey 1) TT: 1 . PAULIN: HALL ver, is of scarcely less importance, | sociation sermon Wednesday aft nd discussions on VANDEVENTER ENGLISH EVANGELICAL . we ye PG cas Pah, U2 8 ) if Fo l Clark, Jo! and both carvings give evidence of a skilled | it wom Be Severed, to oo War ir cteky of MISSION — At 8 p. m., Rev. W. Komert. \ ; 9 15) } 4 alae OF thoes Mint one Curl Ppa | Ls ss ‘ po 4 " : Ye missiona wor © , ‘ :T. . 4 = ev. Dr. Rhoda >, astor. M rn- ° "\ ge ; . Tiree. ~ : 2 { . ee t j e un a’. wy | ww ar —~ thas eye in the fineness of their exe- | Hee uel Church and A. W. Payne arm seeek. ing, “The Joy of Holy Ficus Stanton, French Cruiser’s Intervention Saved, . er p eee % 7 £0 Bros., Phe Lockos. Blertile Foeuratn & ery pious, ‘ The Sunday achool con rention w ; ‘ “God's Testimonies.’ T ' ve od j “f . " t, ie Thiet ar.incres Daily PBS yr sh tev Pack ire’. Another very important part of the dis- Thursday evening. J. H. Guyett, the ident, Shae own of Rio Hacha From Be- = > : : Program for next Sunday aft: rae om wee rv coverles is the cloth. Most of it T] in fine will deliver his anntu al address, and t secre- Mw th’ di . ‘4 5: : » = . —_ ; male one BES It is of two textures, one of |tary, Rev. Frank .Morton, will make his. oa ethodist. ing Destroyed. \ ‘ape iaay -~ ¥- Ra et ey DE LMAR he fineness of coarse cotton shirt-| Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson of the Third Chur MOUNT AUBRURN.— Rev. Josephus Stephan, yee. COLON. c | " 7 — =: a “ko ap ‘NY ing and the other very much like purlap. |and E. G. Davis will also mise Sete dscocia- tor. Morning, 11 o'clock, ‘‘Czolgoszism;"' 8 p. m. 4, olombia, Sept. 14.—The Alex- || "2 7 | } SE ; Last 2 Nizhts—t. pod. LATINB® TO-0 ‘¥ Hitherto it has been very seldom that any Friday evening _— be + hey J. P. Greene of ee fous Indecision. andre Bixio has arrived at Colon. The de- | ie ; An ik ae. Je ; antensegsaieliitiin At Rev. Dr. N. Lnecock, who has been spending the The French cruiser Suchet had been pro- a Rg =F ai aS oe -¥ ee at BG - me -. EXTR —s \HVELS. THE “* Ka ee bi ¥ . ae _—— fhe , & M ARN me S. THE s @nother mausoleum built of heavy logs, | rning and evening with a rfect skeleton within. It was oO ; nister. SROOND.—W. Daviess Pittman, mi past two weeks in Quebec and at the Pan-Amer-/| testing against the bombardment, and this | DIVING HOASES. Every Afternoon at 4:00 and Evening at 0:36 tn the here that the rare pipe was found as well “6G { Unworthiness;"’ 8 p. m., ae many aioe ornaments—copper bracelets, eke 2. wns nee ot f we eames? ; — a will be in St. Louis for sefvices| had been postponed for 24 hours in order to beads and pearls—indicating that he was CENTRAL James McAllister, pastor. At 11 = | urch conference was held Wednesda t allow the foreign consuls and other non- an important personage. probably the one], m., ‘Spiritual Expansion; 5S p. m.. "ne Mount Aubers Methodist Church (South). "| eaeants to leave. During the interval in whose honor especially the mound was | Ministry of Angels and Modern Spiritualism.” cual| Rev. Dr. J. H. Early, pastor of the First M.|{®¢ Alexandre Bixio arrived and succeeded ___ STEEPLE made. Four bodies were disosvered below | FOURTH.—B. T. McFarland, paster ve" LE. Chnreh (South), will’ preach his farewell ser-| (2, !anding 1000 troops, with ammunition, at ee a the base line, in a pit wich had been | services morning and evening. stor. Usual ser-| uion Sunday. He has beén pastor of this church io Hacha. This was entirely due to the eacavated to poosive them, or these two F IFTH. ~ Eon ee i pa . S protection afforded by the pre serice of the Ce a ea ERP fy ad been cremate efore interment. 1e | vices morn ‘ “* +f € ’ J. N. aaa astor “ a other two had been stripped of flesh and le eel centhiind a evenin P Reformed. ao remainder of the troops were landed at A? FREE booklet, 1 re mae # bones had been Pes red. MOUNT CABANNE Frank G. rrell, pastor. MAPLE AVENU E.—Rev. John C. Horning, pas- anta Maria Sept. 10. The Gen. Pinzion ac- | “Golden Ruiss e Cc? | Continuous Vaudevil's r. Mills says that the Adena mound Is At 11 a. m.. *‘Increasing or Diminishing Returms;"’/ tor. Morning, ‘“‘Search the Scriptures.’’ Evenip companied the Alexandre Bixio from Rio i for Housework.” oo es So eee All This Week and Neat Sunday : P &,| Hacha to Cartagena, and is now at the +2 at dea Tony Pastor. Wii frect ters On Moullere Sisters. Ritiy Mitehed Will 1. Murphy and Harrr Thon on Bianche Nichols. P imu Benim her. rer, Mande Kelley lun are De iv Manna, Franels LePage. Bartelmes. The Ayrescope, 15-25 30. O: ‘chestra Chat re, tr ge rea, - tiny + SEPRER thr for four years. fa , : ue ' Suchet, which sailed for Curacoa Sept. 9. Sy Sand for our : ry Mes J | | ee \ Sx Ss ~ oe ih der, Washing Po Sbucinees } as ie the most important ever opened, and the “he Problem of Anarchy.’ re : Se discoveries made have shed much new light . Bets 4 Yo, Ww % ; Metbe. pastor. Usnal services Fg WAN > + latter port. ‘Gen. Alban is on boa rd. 3! upon the life ard activities of the mound | morning and evening. santa, % Be =~ ree 7 at I acca x = clean flocrs, bright pans, spotless builders. This ie about the last of the | Wrst END.—Paul H Casete, peasy 8 At Rg pecrictetse “Biggest and Best.” 7 ttles, wert linen, $b oo dis vey it e ored. . OS .. of Pastor and Obure P. , . ° ¢* aans everything mcre thoroughly than important mounds In Ohio to be explore The W ee» age Be to the Jewish Race.” _ Spiritualism. The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. soap does and is much chearer. CITY NEWS CARONDELET - FE te ‘Ignd, pastor. Usual Oe peer ty | oy pwd > Al, ory ae = P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list Itis the ‘‘ World’s Best Cieanser.” Try it once and you will always use it. . services morning and evening Hall.—At 2:30 p. m., lyceum, children's stories; I N S? ‘ PLLENDAL 4 r er A ‘oggins. Prater, Usual p. m., Mrs. K. ; Price. lecturer, ‘Shall the Crim. c oe eae seer — state, selected (ae THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. ra se Punished?” 4 p. m., communications an 4 em, upon investigation, as the largest » > A Se "St hee. F aoe oo Se e 4 ; . , : Phige Se cecum et ei iS caer ERO Sy STANDARD , CRAWFORD ’'S have on sale this week a! morning and evening services preaches in’ the morning demonatrations. circulated paper in the state. The St. «dae 0 ah a : ake t city of ten , ‘ 7 a+ YM Ny By By Te World's Great Men, Whence Comes Their any state between the Mississippi river St L Next Weck--Bon Ton B ext et on ion urlesuel$s, , LOUIS se, ie os t ~ « Nw te weeks. Fle will preach in his church Sunday morn- | Power? ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION (De Lisle| and Pacific Ocean. -—— ~ VANDERBILT A LIFE SAVER me ye Svemee: —— Hall, 4204 Lucas avenue).—Services conducted by nian Co ti - Mrs. Schall, assisted by Mrs. Dr. Stuart f Call. SUGAR UP TO DATS. y 2 ate PIRST.—Dr. Cormstine Hi. Patton, pastor, Morn. | {2rmia: enaay by Mre. Lee; experience meeting and 7 NOW OPEN-— VISITED BY ENORMOUS THRONGS. scaiea cores OF Lae N. ll K Fro ai, 1 e’cler o 1 ur Salvation:’* |! r Am = a iy ‘ei “ey ro coes o Guriet* ge Other Religious Notes. New Product From erican Corn that awa | n ART t ALLERIE —600 PICTURES in OIL AND WATER }° wight stiaicee’sniy Sistecu tustrecters, Pull iP Watery Grave After Both Had Been | j)) 4 veries of four. Rurnham, pastor. Morn- CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY (SWE- From the London Express | hich bi of ‘study leading to degiee of LIL Ut. PILGRIM.—Rev. Dr. : Capsized in a Canoe. ing. 11 o'clock, “The Divine Throne in Its Stabil- | DENKORGIAN).—Rev. 8. C. Eby wil preach on COLORS ; Pn A new feature, which bids fair to become prom. ; Owned and Loane3 by St. Louisans. | ‘aiso special course In business law. Nest seaxloa begins Sept. 16, 1. Foc catalogny addives o4 wore des ‘4 , * itr and Power: 8 p. m., “G NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 14.—Foxhall) pains of Righteousness."’ The fourth in a series mht yell AND erOn ARE “ALLIANCE inent, hws made its appearance in the sugar ques- cued fro rownin by W.ton the st =~ Morgan atreet).—-Service at 3 p. ™. as usua a , oa} ane 9 ay a0 «'cloc ~ gm naeunt 3r.. } 'b - had be Sa ‘COMPTON HILL.—Rey. W. W. Newell, pastor. | CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.—Rev. Abraham E. Nel-| lem in America. About a year ago experiments —BAND CONCERTS by Seymour’s Famous | oe reen arite eR ROSIE Seeretury K. Vanderbilt, or.. after ot na een cap- Morning, 10:45, “I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel fon, pastor. At il a. _ ‘*Man'‘s Destiny in the! were brought to a suceesefyl conclusion, and the Fift M d Ch S { N 7 Ni ht! p moliettec {Ity-. asse Orus Or DO10 um bders g We — Beach last evening. A lifeboat picked up| Master.” CHRISTIAN CATHOL ic. CHU RC H ‘(Zion Taber- from maize, was accomplished. The new sugar ba* = = . Rey. W. Johnson, pastor. | nacle).—Sermon at 3 p. m. by Mev. Lemus UC. tt4aii, | hee Sewers z A i both. Preaching and communion service {in morning “Return Ye Unto God;"’ sermon at 8 p. m. by Rev. te Rang hy a a ore wo pelo months, and —LIVING PICTURES of tone LOUISIA NA PUR- DENTISTS. RIAl Rev. Frank Foster, pastor. Morn- | Mary McGee Hall, “The Love of God.”’ The metbods of manufacture are understood to be ee , m “Experimental Salvation.’ convention of the Christian Endtavor, and hopes] then it inte chines : ‘ . . Rey. Jeremiah Cromer, pas to do the same for another in 1908. With that end erm = Bh "for making ry ae ce othe Wire Performing Elephant “Topsy,” and Ville. Vallecita’s Den ot Per- ior. — J va = 5 Their Markets Be Destroyed. for Both the Individual and the Nation; 5 p. or, Se 2 coors See Conarnl won starchy parts are so treated as to result in what EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WiITIHoUr paty¥ m., ary J. S oacr © ston in regard to-the ma is known as ‘‘dextrose,”’ r.* s : From the Loedon Sphere. REBPK PLACE.—Rev, Dr. J. Wesley Johnson | ter. There are two other cities in the fleld for the| far the Fagg 7 Fn, OE bat a ae ene Philadelohia C 3 ; rH ate by @ sew preparation. Biemerck’s dictum, that trade questions were | wij) preach morning and evening. honor, but St. Louis ——— the only — to have f | ago no practical way of refining this product and | SPECIAL DISPLAY fied poor cae ee pr sear * na a a ALL delegation present in Cincinnati last July when the/ making it suitable for human con sumption eee of Mexican, Japanese and other Commercia! Products. P od 4 or tices moderate. God's Leading in the | "The Church as a Factor ip Man's Lif Twenty-third Psalm. : ; Rooms 817 809 TAneotn Trret bide sized from a canoe in the surf on Bailey’s| of Christ; S p. m., ‘Coming by Night to the | Thought of God; 4h era? practical, economical refining of grape sugar, made OUVE BRANCH MEMO ra z. EGGS A FACTOR PEACE. ing, 11 o clock. ‘Burdens and Burden-Bearing;’’ § In 1800 St. Louis took care of an international | rajrly simple. The maize-is soaked for some time CHASE, HERR GRANADA S Famous High- . = =a n. — FOU NTAIN PARK. Nations Do Not Fight Each Other Lest Morning, 11 o'clock, ‘Conditions of Safety | in view, Mr. J. I. MeClelland, president of the St. ‘y-products go into food for cattle: while the f : Mi : Li F Pp th Sure tee te ee tide Wenpens of Wareare.” orming WVlountain Lions and Franthers. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS aad PLATES Congrecational ministers held their first : f poll and must be set The eres ( a iegapes nn sami meeting in the Delmar Congregational Church this| international convention was held there. At that! peen devic ed. f pastor of the Comp-| time President McClelland and a committee ap- Under the new American processes about 30 per ciniee tunes aaieseae tied ty other considerations, was not accurate weell Rev. W. W. Newel when he delivered it; it is now very far indeed | ton HIN Congregational Church, was elected chair-| pointed for the purpose presented the matter before | gent of the product is ex , . ro r ‘ pressed and thrown out W Id’ ST ee gt ee iy tellin ten peg ait t! f the Congregafional Triennial Na wl Ee sts take ae eee Bh SEP § as tmpurities, weaving 70 per cent in the shape of Or S alr als, lagrams all nitia i | its, *. 5. COR, SEATE 453 (0 overrid diplomatic comieinen altogether meeting o on a Na-| tees ’ ke the e seme. | a autiful white t ) =, a = readily over Fashoda. WwW hy ? Not tional ‘ouncil wil! be held in Pertland, Me., Sept. In a letter from General Secretary Baer, the | poe son sow hat underovert. "Diateticniiy thie att : : DFR Ee. cS ie FASE . because she ha any serious disaster to fear in} 11 to 18. ‘tatement is made that a sub-committee. of which is superior to any cane or heet sugar. for it ts Novel Commercial and New Mechanical Dis lq Ss : 2 ; Worst event, but because !t was not worth The Aniriear Board of Foreign Missions will/he is a member, will soon visit Denver, Minnearolis | practically predigested, having ook through an : p y , = fle losing ber best customer over a point of meet in meg (onn.. ? ye s ~ 17. Bnd -_ - gr rte ot og a ge city ere —, equivale ut of the first act of digestion during the To all of Dr. Cornelius ‘atton an other ongregationa resident scCleliand Says A he comm ee i roce , ° ( ) _ ‘ ° er : processes of manufacture. Admission ( the above) Adults, 25c; Children under 12, 10c, under 6, Free . Louts within the next month or two. He met basket of French strawberries, every crate | ministers will attend these meetings. isit St : : ; - ‘ Rey. Frank Foster of the Memorial Congrega-| has appointed the following committee, with which oe -F * a ”" omany oaiies eeseat ps tional Church conducted the services Wednesday | he will act, ex-officio, to entertain the trustees Boro-Formalin’’ (Elmer & Amend) anti- THE BEST EXPOSITION IN MANY YEARS.” . . . subcomnittee while here and put the matter be-/| septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts. — QUICK COMFORT land in it ft evening at the Central Presbyterian Church ' s of the German y ately Sy Rev. S. I. Lindsey will address the Congrega-| fore them ip the proper manner: George W. Lub-| bruises or any similar accident of affliction olds the gates of the sea, where| tional ministers’ meeting Monday on ‘‘Dowleism; ke, Jr., A. P. hursby, H. H. Hodgdon, J. R. ae ’ | TEETH a pe the Secret of Its Power.’ Preston, Prof. George P. Knox. AUTOS AND HONEYMOONS. Reet, ; ‘vimigu PLATES CLEANABLE f na c i aaubans, according to her Kaiser, Since 1890, when the international convention came to St. Louis, the following cities cared for Catholic. it: Minneapolis. in 1891; New York, 1892;' Mon- | french People “Consider Motor Equip- ; \ Teeth Extracted Without H by | | BRINGEN STOVE CO The ignation of Rev. Father ee ay = treal, 1893; “ta 1804; Boston, Ions he _ 4 Wed Immaculate Conception is tn the hands o reh-| ington, ; wan rancisco, ; Nashville men or eddi ° “~* bishop Tote. but bas not been acted upon. 1RHS : , 1808; London, , Cincinnatt, Pr the P nS Journeys ' Our New Patent Method. Rev. Father M. &. Brennan is taking a short! 1901. 90 the attendance was 7000. This om the Paris Messenger. e y, v vacation at Mackinac. increased until 1885, when 56,000 delegates at- Sleeping cars on railways hare been bronght| Zao - ntil Sept. 16—this is positively | had 14 teeth extracted at the National Dental Rev, Father P. F. O'Reflly arrived in St.| tended the convention held in Boston. Mr. Me- to a great‘pitch of perfection as a ple, aye the last time we will extend the Parlors without the leas! palp louls this week after an outing on the Isle of| Clelland says that the convention will bring at : —~ ae - time on our cut sepetid I. O. WOODSON, 3430 Park ar. or Tertiary Blood Poison perma- | gjcala. N. H. —_———-- | a that Inventors are turning their attention to auto- ei .00 Nen-breakable Plates sees o¢e»$3.00 We Are the Ori ' for Pirst- Jin 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at The women of the Kenrick Seminary Society held mobiles, which are to be so adapted that they | Pall Set of Teeth Scie disieites cn CI od ginators of Low pee s Fie same price, under same gaaranty. If the first meeting of the scholastic year in the patlor may be used by night as well as d The ide | ae Crown, ty Rptimt aes ass Dentistry in St. Louis. re we will contract to payrall- | of Kenrick Seminary Tuesday afternoon at 3 - ms ° . idge Work, per teoth .. "$3.00 hh : - -" is that by a little arrangement of the framing | Silver Fillings... ttn ....25€ up was enath go e- n, Fes dc ~ Givin tan. e+e ee eee i he . ; e , 4100 ain, an H. rs VAURSANSS SIXTH ST NEAR s0tust and hotel bilis,andnc Uargeif wefailto | .'clock. and mechanism quite a enug little bedroom may Pi SCOSCES sUséendocceneeues Greatest satisfaction oot yp ey sledide os The forty hours’ adoration will take place Sun- ve ns, Mucous Fatehes | day at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Manches- be made of an automobile, and there are those eaning 90° Coens oebnsecacdeteseosbas B0c Tenor P ~ yey copper cel a ter, Mo., and on Sept. 20, 21 and 22 at St. Joseph's ig dey body, air ore ter, Mo.. ~ Meter, Twenty-second and Morgan Re who think that the new form will be much in de- Painiess Bxtracting.. seccecrers 25€ mand, especially for folk who like novel honey- A Skilled Staff of Operators Are Cuastantly ia Attendance rs Tarr, Mgr. “yee one atreets, and at the Chapel of Our Lady of peters. , | . fn Kenrick Seminary opened Wednesday. The fac- , One would have thonght that the rattle and NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS— — 20 OLIVE ST. jo eases and ch “Tule uity Bae Just made its anoual elght. ding - po , the throb and the smell which one tol t b . Cc Pp The achool attached to the old Cathedral open : day would be giedly dispensed with by me mee aa Lady attendants. Opes daily— Evenings till 9 o’clock. Sundays, 9to4. Take pect Stanst Bées.oes skill of the most ont with about 120 children in attendance. Among | — eee ae one those who have entered the Tesuit novitiate at “i oe oan Prot ‘eieeeaen —., say one A yf By ae ~—— — ua Mr. . Jy. Finan. 0 ® bdDegin g& ye e are going [to sicep * R bee 4 Florissant is Mr. William , is. oat te Ge aeiah Ge eee oe tee Quickly and CURED ) COOK MEDY COMPAR " hepa | practically live tp them."* Permanently nlo Tempo! HICACO. ¢ Ep ° | As a multum in parvo of living things, Noah's REMEMR ticed right in 8t. SUNDAY EXCURSION. bor oe eee §=ONEO : ST. GFORGP’S.--Dr. Holland will preach Sun. +3 Ark will be outdistanced by these enthusiasts of Louis poe ~ ten: poem ead cored Sal 4000 day morning on ‘‘Prosperity of Soul; holy com- : a eeeae SOs CS ee, sae Saw Os ee St. Louisans. NO} PAY UNTIL CURED. | railwayes is even predicted by some people, and as N p i N , 1 Encl 8o un q e tem [ © Pain: No Cutting. nclose § q y Sep 7 ’ : oe Skin of Beauty is n Joy I oreve, wm in on a 0 a m } t} | for hor ses w Uh ; J for Booklet orm ep uY I J L ° e Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental rector. Morning, 7:30 o'clock, holy communton gh Lo ® ee Se eee: Se Doe task 2 ee oe —¥, Cream or Magical Beautifier. | 9:30 « m. Sunday es prayer ana cormen. . ments of cruelty upon. 604 Washington MV ee St. Louls. Train leaves 7:20 a. m. for Edwardge- ai allied sea NAE | 3 Faye. aecpence —————— ———— Twille, Mount Olive, Tay lorville, rw i Removes Tan. Pimples, Freckles, my F wn rhe King’s Desire.’ ‘Man's Essential in low’s Soothi Syrup f | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for) wirn.arrm DINING A MEDIATOR. | apar from thetr fellow-mem unless something |etc., and to Litchfield 7:20 and 9; | comes to break through it. Edwardsville, dec; Mount Olive, itch. } Moth Patebes, Rash. and S«in , ’ . Greatness ‘ _— . CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION oe | An Excellent Combination, | onsiaren teething produces natural, quiet sleep. 8 to. n this cas a air } . nd Rusiness Rivals Eat Together in Top | straightway scores ne ow io were atrangera, |Geld and ‘Taylorville, 91. Decsuen aaa posse. and te as . tev. William Short, rector. Holy | effects of the well known remedy, Stories and Grow Friendly. | oe gD ; In 7. telati Hees of otert. Sees on Corresponding rates to intermediate sta- 4 . . : — “2 iona, o . ; i , " apg ty Ay commpenion, 7 es a. m.; morning prayer and ser | gyaup of Fies, munufactured by the | Fourteen Expeditions Designed for Ar-| In a paper on “‘Mid-Air Dining Clabes,’ in the | ' book on & a oe \~ Angell a yg oot in ihe cot medicinal|~ laxative and resenting or already sailing, for the North Pole, says a Lon | ness en a new kine soctabiiity With the old | gay how many Pn a weve - threuals ao thee sTOC *KHOLDE: KS" MUETING-—Notics wi e he n gon ure, afy- : restaurant regime the members of a certain busi- , ee « a. veu Benton atreeta, on Rept. ik—B.. About 125 minis- themin the form most re fr esi iing to the don new spaper. ness house or office found «mal! variety at Ba h. | friendly mm lath ty of a mid-air meal neuter = 3 Ss. Me srrell Drug Co. will be he] ters, 75 laymen, 7 Egy B non the FS pnee vam taste and acce table to the system. It These include the Ziegler-Baldwin expedition from | eon time from the monotony of al narrow | or whet t: mei carey ee dg a g~, aa pany . plage 2 pe gy 620) a -- | achoole and many editors o rman publications 2 1} round Day after day the same le groups mA. roullesom bt s les | “| the city o ——e Ree will be in attendance. Rev. R. J. Zimmermann is = henge mes ves 1 eyes mayger ae. names the ign wen vga aye se would go out together and return together, sel pm tl. + wongg = Pipe en Bw eee - a of Bode pony ‘1m, ion : e president of the conference ’ * | Makaroff, on the famous ice-Dreaker E dom meeting new men, seldom getting out of the “te is hard for ae oa a or voting OB & propos nd bed ay hee prspecetions.” Vor sates ok dispelling col 5, headaches and fevers in England, now exploring the oa ons between | deep-worm channels of thought and talk. It was te higgle = es. ge age Pe ee. of. those there re submitted, to $100,000, Sn stork anadian expe- | astonishing how few acquaintances they made fn | patient rivs rs bearing in on him. These are the oe Agron = > 5 (OO; and the cy Goods Dealers is the U. &., Presbyterian. ntly yet prom tly and enabling one | &pitzbergen and Novore, ~y~ ye - ee ee) ee hae ae eee Gace eee, eA _ dition under Capt. Bernier of Que sa , a , yea 4 Tee as Triple oO uusiness advantages I mentioned, and experienve be then and there cubesitted, Waa any ncreased, eod Euro .T HOPKIXNS. Proep., 87 Great Jones &t., N.S RAYMOND rLACE CUMBERLAND.—Revr. Tay- overcome hab tual consti tion Te h b ect ft re chin t Pole servatisin that walls men at ut and kee ys thane * ae arene, OME, CNGHNS SES evening Services | wenently. Its perfect freshen pee | ics cna; a. cetmam eapetition from Mal bane Ba sae shows that they are very reel.’ said stock, so proposed to be incress | as usual. | hee ants -——— ferred, an ee ’ shares, LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST | “NonTi. Rev. 4. T. Wolf, pastor. Morning,| every objectionable quality and sub- | burg, and the Capella expedition to Frans Josenl P rice per share of the seine, in cane an lncrogae “Tue Devil; eventag. “she Devils of Communion stance, and its actin on the kidneys, Abruzzi’ s expedition 7 ~ A go ermined, -~ aoe | the priortties, aces and character thereo 1: C. FP. WALBRIDGE, c A { Rulers.*’ OGENTRAL Rev. "deuee ? i at McKin-| liver and bowels, without weakenin en are also the Fowz. expedition da versh r OU AGY MEMONIAL Mev KD, Walker, or irritating them, make it the id hannenceen. Dr. Stein's expedition in Ellesmere AS y ror EXPECTANT MOTHERS i. & MERRE Morning. “The Immortality of the Human Soul;’’ h Bs <a ia! EDWARD BIXDSCHADLEL. CURBY MEMORIAL. Kev. FE. D, Walker, pastor. laxative. Land, Baron Toll’s expedition, which is attemptin evening. "The Forces That Are on the Side of the| In the process of manufacturing figs | !2,'s4cn 00 Pole. "23 gna, “the Awediah eae Ree = Paailit, 9!°omtort and Danger se Christian. are used, as they are pleasant to the | ganic: to Spitsbergen, which left Tromso in June, . Teas tials where “* Mother’s Friend” is not ay All the Directors and returns in the }. . Cw or used, St. Louie, July 20, 1901 ? Robert Kb. Lee Craig, rector. Holy communica. © morning service aud sermon, 11 o'clock. au. pieasant method and beneficial | BIG FLEET TO HUNT FOR POLES. ie ee a en Cee taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the | on board the whaler Antarctic, Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p (Pag MISSION. ite a ft d eutumn to carry the Nordenskjold expedition to the 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 aad Office Ps ne Sa pastor. Morning, “The Man of remedy are obtained from = catieall South ole. ne a \ : Enoo Comfort and Safe Som to 8 pm Sunday # to 12 only. | ee Srenins: “The ‘Gon of God in| Vown to the CaLivonmta Fro Syrup | Excursion to Quincy, Sunday, Sept. 15, Pee = Fried Kc whee the virtues of Siouer’ “Suwvsies “wawitisS" WEAK ot EN, ite tor AL Tog a ma dacoh y wd _ “Midalght %,. only. — one 3° andere anne med Leave Union Station 7:50 a. m., via . 4 esempeaeatdetenaianes ca taiaeieiedieiieaiall ° . ** ffects v . Unites “iy Marry, esiness “Yl t Un NITED. Kev. Cherian Be Wataon, p ne. remember the full nameot the Compang gn pita of West Vi a bas among ite Sao ye cron entingsh should tet her friends of its whether needed! sow OF not xin aoa Uured + allt The Toly Spirit the Seal: 2, qvoning. ‘Sir, We printed on the front of every package. —s suodivisions = oe Se. Be yo rt A; aap + ee RS ob a, p aan to any addres, couralaing * on im oan + egg Woure Br BRINLIANTE. Boring, r and voluntary testimoniais. Every omen should send it to her Sh i ditieut Hadas Bice’ if _Rauch. pastor CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. init dintriets. Auother has the Pipe Stem and the RS Tr Ly ag : . Sate and yo" Kaa jut to nd LOUISVILLE KY age York. w. ¥. $9.00 Cincinnati and return. Isig Four Sept. ' ram Cubs, Mo., begin: Por sale by all Druggists —Price 60. per bo teQ | 15, 16, and % iss RR tke.4 oe Peo & SFP ete, © cewetot CH. BIE? ae