St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1901

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Be _ . Ae 4 2 pe” us e » va ps tA ‘allies «sn ith Me s oa ‘oo, oe nf , a wi 4 At ‘ \ uM “ah SIROAD ies: h ate roan tals ee ee eee " oe pi are seo Pall i + 44 Ge . i . Coe! * — -LOUIS POST-DIS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TWELVE PAGES. ST. LOUIS, WEDNE DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901. PRICEY ; ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD” ea - The Body of President Moe Kinley Arrives on the Funeral Train From Washington. LYING IN STATE AT THE COURTHOUSE | “Mrs. McKinley,, Weeping a Piteously, Taken Direct- ly to Her Old Home. i STREETS A MASS OF PEOPLE — March Behind bed . egular Edition. OCUMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. i , ae Ye oe - ’ f ae PS eles , Mae : — a a The Weather Forecast Is Frost Wednesday night; slicht!y warmer Thursdav.- Frost Wednesday night; slightly warmer Thursdav. In St. Lodis, One Cent. Ovetaside St. Louis. Two Centa — --+-—— ee ee ee VOL. 54, NO. 28 a CANTON RECEIVES ITS S23 é * ri . ” veka = cae a LEFT THE WHITE HOUSE FOR HUMBLE CANTON HOME FOR THE LAST TIME: —§_~+Oe Pathetic Incidents of Mrs. McKinley’s Last Day in. Washington and Departure in the Funeral Train. | pass into the interior through joor Mrs. McKinley stood a moment platform before entering, looking ighted car before her, silhoutted on the ight of the station, she was, to the smal! | rowd observing her, the personification of loneliness. Then she turned and entered | | car. A few minutes and the train - tarted. Mrs. McKinley was no longer the | + vidow of the President. She was the wid- ow of the man. Dr. Rixey Fears -% oo _@- o_o» -o + —¢ ¢ + © -+- ooo +—#-—o oo -#— ~*~ © @— # -@-@--@— VICE-PRESIDENT AT CANTON ONE YEAR AGO — »' " ~ =~ ae ee ea eee - ] dependent on her husband as she has been, and let her be deprived of that mainstay | carriages, prepared for the departure for } ; riage, which was in waiting, and was hen the depot. . The near rela- * re % LA M ioe} . . 7 7 © He - a * » a ty, A at ae ” a of % * Devotion of Miss Mary Barber. With Mra. McKinley were Dr. Rixey and Miss Mary Barber. the girl who has been her aunt's mainstay not only tn this crisis. but tn many other Illnesses and troubles She is Mrs. McKinley's chief dependence, and since the President was has lived and slept by her aunt's side The late President was very fond of Miss Barber and after Mrs. McKinley's illness in the spring he presented to the gril a handsome diamond ring and a locket talning miniatures of Mrs. McKinley and himself. Mrs. McKinley spent the entire day in her bedroom. It was decided early that it would be best for her to not be present at the State exercises at the capitol. As soon as the President’s body was placed tn th east room the night before she had begged piteously for permission to say good night to her dear husband. Half an Hour Alone With Her Dead. Dr. Rixey immediately ordered that the @ast room be cleared even of the naval and marine guard of honor. Supported by her physician, she was led to the coffin, and agpent a half hour sitting quietly beside her husband's body. She then went to her room and slept quietly until dawn was breaking. when she awakened Dr. Rixey and again asked to go to the east room. The request was complied with in the same manner. After the body of the President was taken to the rotunda of the capitol she re- tired to her room and spent the entire day with her sister and nieces, Mrs. Barber and her daughters. Several times throughout the day she a!- luded to her happy life in Washing‘on, and seemed to dwell with particular pathos on the first day of her arrival in the While shot she con- | by a staggering calamity. and I doubt if the strongest woman in the land could bear it better. She has sgubdued her grief in a perfectly natural way. | “The climax of her sorrow will come at | Canton. The home into which the dead body of her husband will] be borne Is the homestead in which she entered as his hap- py bride. No other place either to the President or to her has been home. | fear, of course, that there will be collapse, | but that is only natural, all things sidered.’ con- LIKE BEREAVED STRICKEN FAMILY, SAYS SENATOR DEPEW. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Commenting on the scenes about the death bed of Pres!- dent McKinley at the Milburn house in Buffalo, Senator Chauncey M. Depew said: “I was among the men who Lincoln when he died and was by, also, the general horror and sympathy there were no evidences of deep fooling. At the | Milburn house on Friday night a stranger | would have said that the cabinet officers, | the judges, the senators, and the disatin- gulshed men who were a-sociated with President McKinley were members of his | family and were feeling in his death tne loss of a most cherished member, The polognancy of the grief manifested was ex- traordinary and showed what a tremendous hold the President had on those who came in contact with him." Commenting upon the act of the assassin at buffalo, Senator Depew said: “It is singular that the United States, ossessing the freest government the world IAS ever known, its presidents, with the | fray jy of Washington, all having come ror in the chief magistracy ending tn four | years, ir 36 years three of them should have been assassinated. Autocratic Russia is a hotbed of spanesrecy against the Czars, yet only one ruler in Russia has been murdered in the period covering Ene life of the A-ner- ican republic. The ) years of the Haps House. Mrs. Cleveland was there to wel- come her, and had prepared a reception for her. After each reminiscence she wept as though she regretted all the triumphs, so- clal and pol.tical, which had led only to the tragedy of her bereavement. Many Visitors but None Received. Many distinguished people called during the afternoon, but none was admitted Mrs. McKinley's presence. President Mrs. Roosevelt called twice. in morning and again itn the afternoon. but on neither occasion did thev Mrs. M -Kinley. Wx-Presi¢ent Cleveland. Secretary and Mrs Hay, Secretary. Mrs. and th Misses Hitchcock, the postmaster-genera and Mre. Smith. the other members of th: cabinet and all the high officials of the go-’ernment called and many left flowers and messages of condolence. When time came to stert for the train Mre. McKinley entered the %Vhiie House Carriage and without a giance she w: Griven slowly down the roadway to Penn Sylvania avenue. Protected by a detach ment of mounted policemen and followed by 14 carriages, each bearing several mem bers of the family and baggage, the cortege proceeded to ithe station. A guard of po- lice had been Stationed across Sixth street to keep back the curious. It opened onl, to let the carriages through and then closed @gain. Mrs. McKinley's carriage was driven to @ gate nearest the private car Olympia. Tendoerly the widow. her vei! dropping Ir to and the once Bee | immigrant Hohenzollern dynasty, have been free from | the tragedy of assassination. Only one member of the house of Savoy, King Hum- ber’ fel’ und-r the asgassin’s hand. “The English throne has been free from | thes. ..me for 1000 years. [In France in 30 years one of her Presidents has been | assassinated; with the exception of Henry 1V none of her Kings or Emperors. The Immunity of rulers of continental Eurone is ascribed to the care of guards. There are no special precautions surrounding the movements and residence of the English Foverelgn. “We must begin at the ard stop the reservotrs of archy pouring into our country. Such certification of tmmigrants must be had as will estabiish a proper environment and | association abroad before they our inspectors.” burg house, and nearly as many of the | ' } i head an- fountain European Pass PREPARING FOR | THE FUNERAL | AT CANTON. CANTON , Sept. 18.—Until 9 o'clock night the body will remain in the court- house, and immediately after that hour it will be taken to the family residence ym North Market street. Canton Post. G. A. R., composed almost entirely of mem- bers of President McKinley's o.d regiment, the Twenty-tnird Ohio, will escort the body to the nouse, Thursday the body will be returned to the courthouse and again lie in state until it is time to leave for the First Methodist Church, where the funeral exercises are to bew.n at 2 o'clock, and whether the fam- ily will agree to this is not known as vet. The time allowed for the entire exercises. in the church is 4 minutes. The program ts not entirely arranged to- ee eee —— A SF ene heavy folds over her face and shoulders, Was partiy lifted by Dr Rixey and M1 McKinley from the carriage. An invalid’s chair was rolled forward. Woulu Not Enter Invaliid’s Chair. “l think you had better enter and let us ; roll you to the car,” suggested Dr Rixey. “l do not intend to ride,”’ replied Mrs. McKiniey siow.y and clearly. “J w.ll waik.”’ In the face of this decision there was no more to be said. The chair was put aside Supported on either side by her s0ilelious companions Mrs. McKinley walked toward the engine, next to which was the ca: contaiming the flag and flower-bedecked fasket, and coupled to that was the Olym- Mre. McKinley walked steadily a distance of more than a hundred yards. She could have entered the Olympla by the rear way, but because she would be that much nearer Ps the remains of the “major” she preferred a oy oe aad Bion * ar ey al ma wet oe ae I ‘ata go Py \o—} ~ ‘music to be sung by : of for the services, but they will be simple—a discourse by Rev. CC, E Manchester of the First Methodist Church, a prayer by Rey. ( B. Milligan of the Presbyterian Chureb | and a Scripture reading by some clergy- man not yet selected; a quartet, com 0sed of Mrs F. J. sing Melbourne and Raiph Brown “Lead. Kindly Light,” . quartet, composed of Misses inger, Fannie Levinger. and Katherine Baeh: ens, will Jeanette Bayhof | will sing The this quartet had not. been selected tonight. At the conclus on the services in the church the slow! march to the cemetery wiil be taken up. The casket will be placed in the receiving vault, but before it is placed inside the cnasket will be rested upon supports stand- ing upon the stone walk leading to the vault. This will be for the purpose of a!- lowing those who have taken part in the parade and who have been prevented by thelr duties from being present in the courthouse to have an opportunity of view- ing the remains. If the present program ic carried out the casket will remain on the walk outside the vault from one to two hours, When fingjly placed inside the vault a guard will be thrown around it. and day and night. wntil ite final restire place is pre it will be surrounded by armed We. ' were mar | when Garheld died. Those about Lincoln | ¢ were in a wild rage for revenge. Garfielu | ; was s0 short a time President that beyund | “e—e—e—e—_e—e—o—7. So Oooo -«- © 014-0 ¢ +--+ 0 4 o—4—o + 4 4 oo ¢-% the humbler conditions and the tenure} | preparations of the catafalque to receive i the | Monday morning it was discovered (hai no | store ' igtock the kind of black fringe than 'charge i be }samples of the | factory lture the W. H. Sm.th. Miss Rachel Freuse.| has been officially designated as the day | and a second will be many 0: Hattie Lev-)| «(ily tod | > ; ¢ > e . ° . ¢ + + > . | » WHEELS WILL CEASE TURNING " The transportation interests of St. + Presitent’s funeral by the stopping of every wheel used in the carrying of Peres ¢—— ¢ -@— -¢ -@ @ +¢-# ¢ -¢—o ¢ ¢ © +4 ¢—4e_ FRINGE HURRIEDLY MADE MEXICO INTERESTED FOR THE CATAFALQUE. IN OUR POLICY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—When the} MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18.—The press ac nts of the program of President Roos excited interest here, there ulation in governmental! regardin American President irat.on in favor n with ng. of ed, for Louis will observe the hour of the ~~" passengers or freight From 2 Thursday afternoon o’clock machinery of the St. Louis Transit Co. and the St. Loui Railway Co. and the engines and cars of the St. Louis Terminal and Mer- chants’ Terminal associations will remain at agtandstill wherever the strik- the and and cars Suburban o'clock urtti] 2:05 ~ ing of the hour stops them. Every policeman in St. Louis will observe the same five minutes by standing on the corner nearest to which he mav find himself, in the atti- tude of a “parade rest.” This order will be issued by Chief Kiely at the next roll call. 4 ®,° ! ' } cou ; i remains of the President was begun} ve't where h spe city had in| busine tassels and Ope that it Was Us ul the rie 4 in its ornamentation Mr ent Ss a man, an employe of the Sen: ; or ship communi ati | a quarter of a century, as .ve ports % 1d the bul.a of the work, he "I 1 nal W a similar duty on the ‘cas.on: pihat the funerals of Garfield and ; Hi Oo p sisted that only kind 1 used. An agent Was to find it Falling to get to Philadelphia to the factory frinwe had ce did not have tt in st for it would be « Started run article. fringe had been woven and Ut was sent for It was on a train bound this city. By midnight the catafaique Was completed. ; the body of the dead President lay | . it was guarded by repr sentatives branches the nation’s martial under command of Gen. W. chief of artillery Directiv at an interview with of the casket stood a rmarine.! then assistant secretary of navy, and who faced another at the foot. On each | that Roosevelt said that Mexico must eith- side of these two sentries the crowd! ¢, gpsorb Ceniral America or be in turn at) absorbed by the United Siates. passed. On either side of the marlre the This article has caused some gossip, but or undertaker in this ss circles se Zimmer i*i\ romote or 4 i ih , Daitimore | ere, he iron me. substitute looms were needed article h g in which h war he President HRoosevelt, of service, illege s that during tn Randolph, the head ine * ¢-- ¢--*—-¢-¢ + -¢ > -?-¢—e-—-e—-—-o— —?-— o—o— @- -e— © ¢ + -o-o-— had | the head stood an artilleryman. while | marine at the foot of the casket Was/|). one here in authority believes that the | American President wi!l do anything to al- flanked by seamen Other artillerymen, 7 wo . on 1 , eeamen and marines formed a lane through ter the present exceedingly harmonious re- ations between the two governments, which the veople passed Back of them | on elther side was a line of over a hun- There is intense interest to know the lead- ing traits and habits of the new President, dred floral pleces MANY SERVICES IN gt v= gga r a is _ egy g00d hann I : merican residents w 10 d a memoria service tn honor of President McKinley on NEW YORK TODAY. : Thursday, which will be attended by the NEW YORK. Sent. 18.—Tho gh tonorrow official world here. ¥ One remarkable feature of the comment when the final funeral services over the late Pres dent will take piace at Canton, | on McKinley's assassination is the sympa- thy shown by the Spanish residents. who , had come to respect McKiniey as a sincere | friend of Spain and magnanimous in the | hour of victory. ' During the celebration of Independence | Day three Spaniards wearing tall h:ts with Spanish co ors hand bills with the trusts.”’ SENATOR PENROSE’S ARDUOUS JOURNEY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—After a ride of three days on horsepack through the wilds of Idaho and four and a half days on. railroad trains, United States Senator Pen-! rose arrived home at midnight and Iecft this’! morning for Canton to attend the funeral of Président «McKinley Senator Penrose. had been on @ two-months' hunting trip in| the West, and he started for the East the! moment the news of the shooting of the President was conveyed to him He is accompanied on his t by . @—e— ~~ ». > : + + #0 © @ © © ¢ @ © © @-¢ 6 6 © @ © @ ooo o—@—*% ? ¢ ? 7— «—+—-o 0 +--+ f -" CHICAGO WILL HOLD IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Extensive prepara- tlons are being made for two big mass meetings to be held in the Coliseum Sun- day afternoon and evening in memory of /the dead President. The meetings are to be ‘for the benefit of the general public. Prom- inent speakers of national reputation will | address the meetings. This afternoon an article prepared by Su- perintendent of Schools E. G. Cooley. on the life and character of President MchKin- ley and the enormity of the crime which Czolgosz committed in assassinating him, will be read to the pupils of all the public schools. Arrangements have been completed for the big memortal parade to be heid on Thursday, the day of the funeral at Can- | ton. ©. The parade will be made up of represen- tatives of practically every civic and mili- tary organization in Chicago. The «4 reg- uuars at Fort Sheridan, inciuding the Twenty-firet batteries of artillery, under Col. Van Horne. will.also be in line a Bes d t rade, me services will be held im ail the- ia Chicago. Re er Rng NS Ses SS, BE SSS RS OA oe ge ee WHERE THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD. Ai. » ae VI SES or " At ” “ - 4“ J ¥ ne . < % CY %, Pe te nye : at er. J ! SR ee Sy SO Ors Ce Pe ee ERS RE Ss SNe ee aoe Pees : : . oe — & Oe eee, ay SP ~ . es . a ate ' SEE. Re er hy, PS OSS ee P . let eee oa - FIRST M. E. CHURCH AT CANTON. + ¢ STEEL MILLS WILL | ALL BE CLOSED. PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—By orders from | President C.- M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation all the mills of |the Carnegie Co., Nationa! Steel. American Steel Hoop. American Sheet Steel. Ameri- can Steel and Wire, American Tin Plate. American Bridge, Federal Steel and Shelby Tube companies, employing 150,000 men, wil! be closed tomorrow tn honor of the memory, of President McKinley. Many independent milly, the Westinghouse interests, glass | factories and all th coal mines in h- trict will be closed. as well as the Expo- ‘gition, theaters, city, county and state of- 'fices and businers houses, OOS SS SHHSHSHSOSSS There will be no 7 o’clock edi- ® - ---0--0- -0-—0—0— 00-6 0-09-00 0-0-0900 966-690-908 6-6-0 9-9 0-0-0000 6- 6-0 driven rapidly to her home. tives followed her. The remains were then lifted from the formed by President Roosevelt and his cab- inet, to the waiting hearse. arms and bugles sounded taps. The President carriages. Gen. Miles in full uniform, and the sad pro- will lie in state. Soldiers at intervals all the way lept back the fmmense crowds, which thronged ‘he streets. The procession passed all the way beneath big arches draped with blac PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON. ON BOARD THE FUNERAL TRAIN, Sept. 18—The train bearing the body of President McKinley to Canton left Wash- ington at 8:20 o'clock last evening. The journey through the night was without special incident. Daylight dawned as it arrived at Altoona, at the foot of the eastern slope of the Alle- ghenies. But through the semi-darkness the forms of many people could be seen strung along the track. Without the depot, a vast throng, numbering three or four thousand people, surged up to the train. Many must have been there all night, and others had waited for hours, as the train was originally scheduled to reach that point at 8:20 a. m. CROSSING THE ALLEGHENIES. Extra engines were coupled on here, and the train was pulled laboriously up the mountains. The morning was raw, foggy and cheerless. Mountaineers, with axes on thelr shoulders, came down from the steep slopes to pay their homage with uncovered heads. Passing the summit at Cresson, the de- lecent began. |; stown, Half the population of John- the first of the great steel mantu- |facturing centers through which the train | was now 'tyred President's home, was at the track, } up at all were there. ‘noticed | were i ; salute. | | ' | | to pass on its way to the mar- and a company of local militia stood drawn attention. Men, women and children Miners, with lamps in their aps, had rushed forth from the tunnels at the train's approach, and the steel mills along the Conemaugh river were emptied. Four women, with uplifted hands, were on their knees, and handkerchiefs at the lips of others, and from the | smoke-covered city came the sound of the | church bells, , sorrow. , people might better see the impressive spec- : ete aa kop ce | tacle at the rear of the train within the ob- clanging out the universal The train slowed down that the servation car, the elevated flag-covered casket, with its burden of flowers and the | two grim. armed sentries on guard at the head and foot, and outside, on the plat- form, a soldier with his bayonetted gun and a sallor with drawn cutlass, both at So rigid they stood that they might have been carved out of stone. A little further on the train passed a string of coke ovens, the tenders at the mouths of the glowing furnaces with their hate in their hands. At Jeanette were a thousand or more giase workers with thelr families, At Pitcairn, the end of the raliread divi- ston, train crews and engines were changed and the rafiroad men were out in force, SOLID WALLS OF PEOPLE. At Wilmerding the employes of the West- — em Inghouse Air Brake Co. were at the track, =~ and at East Pittsburg, whete is Incated t urbs of Pittsburg, that city of brawn : muscle which has just passed convulsion of.a great strike and the in« tion of the Post-Dispatch tomor- © | austrial workers were strung along ths track tn sol.d lines. . Sead row (Thursday). The 6 o'clock @ will be the final edition of the @ day. sd é COHPHOSHO HOSED OS® eatafalque car and carried on the shoulders of the body-bearers through a gangway, The surrounding soldiers were at present cession then moved up Tenth street tn the direction of the courthouse, where the body — aa ieee - ea’ and cabinet then entered Th_y were followed by the guard of honor, headed by Admiral Dewey and” F i wed rit vhs ‘* oo

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WEDNESNDAY—ST. LOUIS P¢ IST-DISPAT CH sc ere wRFER 18, 1901 og oe i G0 OO Cae ae Gee ae ae, Pee Caen al i &-4 ~ —_ dilies , _ — = ee —_——$—$——— ee ————— —— -- ; . ‘ai ee JM MEETING THURSDAY : F AS . . ‘ * Rist : ‘ j . i: 2 > * > + - - -~ a. a a i . 7 7 7 5 . - 7 — = ~ s Zs — a a hf — + — . - - ey Hffliction, — a oa ier cet; . —-¢ ~—+—_-9—_+—_ +> o-oo _ Aana ef the noble free— Agee of liberty, There were many children in t! as Nearer to thee Sun, moon and stars orgot, v rame I love: 3 Thee we sing: sembly and they seemed to : ‘o with | Upward I fly, LEAD KINDLY LIGHT. T love thy rocks and rills. Long may our land be bright their elders the sorrow the | | Was ex-| There let the way appear os all my God Pye be, 4 My heart and templed_ hills; With srestous's holy light; periencing and on their voung faces, too Steps unto heaven, earer, my God, to ee. : . loved the sh day. and, spite of fears, * heart with rapture thrills Protect us by thy might, Was exnreseed the mourntine§ a: or one All that thou send’st to me Nearer to thee. > aaGR, , Kenly Light, amid the encircling } Pride Oe aa pi Bo indy B past hike that above. Great God. our K'ire RS ee ee Lead Thou me on; | years. ~~ whom they had loved and lo In meres | leet ae mh oe oat F | ae | ‘ The Se is dark, and t am far from | alry Evangelical church, hes erratend mie: Se Shensanha He Heople hed heen standing | then it was restrained entirely by the fact | Buffalo. The car Olympia was assigne te ge : sy , , lest me, sure it/ ™orial services to be at his church at 8 FM MA GOLDMAN ARRAIGNED ; n inding Lead Thou me on; > long Thy power hath b poled: @hureaay aventne ; shveteally 2 : Mrs. McKinley, wh.le the car Kdgemere, { -- in the raw, foggy atmosphere from ¢/| that It wi physically tmpossible for a | M a cai: te > Keep Thou my feet; sk to see still | laree detachment of cavalry and a larger | Which camnd his cabinet. Beh ; . {The distant Stene-dike man enough for me. Will lead me on ‘... James A. M. FE. church will hold serv- \ O’er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent,)!ces at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Anarchists’ Woman Leader Held by | o'c'ock. in gin Pat During the passage of the train throuch | Crowd of civilians to crowd Into one space caoeeent ane _— yemotee a Oe ; ; > ; ms ; . i Rattery , em oo smi or i é . i + ; er, Came 1c sCCPcis snwapies Ss , , ; the take cities aA ae low of Rat ery B fir “ pay A Saat ade Beckmard sravia. the dining car Wa-dorf and & Qvuln- I was not ev er thus, nor prayed that Thou | ; ach will be memoria! services at St. Ch = salute trom Mornt aero ANG th nd line fiself along the route marked out | bination car. On this train were the fol- Shou'dst lead me on, | The night is gone; lip’s Church, Union and Maple avenues, icago Court in $20,000 elty and church bells tolled |) SUG NGS HSC ANE {ne Hue san Kee ON lowing passeng rs:: Mrs. McK.nley and I loved to pick and choose my path, but | And with the morn those angel faces smile.{ at 11 o'clock Thursdav morning. Music wil! ; house ey red ~ i, . - 7° oa 4 , rhile. addresses w ay r . ALONG THE OHIO. ee 19 o'clock when the first of the / @ A. J. Dune an, Miss Helen Mc-{_ —S — Bese p08 decors mesengeenernasaiisinistapetaiaiataaatiniaiinsd DF} r aad ; a Dy = ay! en CHICAGO, Sept. 18 —Emma Goldman was . ar OL LLL LLL AD ~ me anc Mr. E. H. Bickley. ' arraigned today and her ball fixed at $20,- was The scene from the car windows grew) carriages provided for the guests by the Mr M. ©. Barber, M.ss even more impressive after Allewhenyv river! executive committee arrived at the depot ? . ‘ John Barber, _Dr. : — - , ry ’ M Was crossed. The river was cevered ith) Kach cartilage had 5 carefully D cenhared Lieutena nt James McKinley, Mis: +. mg * 9 - . a dredges. each thronged with humanity. and nd set apart for certain guests, and as Duncan, Colone! and Mrs. Lafayette Me Capt. F. M. Rumbold of Battery A in = > Mr. F accordance with orders from Brigadier-) REGULATION OF ANARCHY oP reesres, along eithe r shore coul it) they arrived individually at the denot there mpage tbe F eter Mrs. E General Clark of the Nati aie d of he e woAnie strug? neg oy PArte« « MOnetdler: ile ~. . , , we : } —_ a > oS ry” () ‘ _ Se . . - 7 ‘la . ¢ jaeon them. Iron as of apd oor pp gee Pek need ate 9 ¢ AP abege Stafford, Dr. and M-s. Rixey, Hon. Char.es IN HONOR OF MARTYRED PRESIDENT Missouri, to fire a salute in honor of the MADE A DEMAND. hold upon them. Iron girders of the bridge! arrarged in the order origina'!y designed | . AS x } e yi 4 and Mrs. Dawes, Col. G. F. President’s funeral, has directed Lieut. : CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The Western §0- ‘ht ; ’ ' aL € ‘he nN ry if -) eir ¢ e " " " ¢ J. : park ony matiwe with: cians ivery| | A pe nail acttion. Waweved, and by | Mock. Cec ser’ Burt aaa Rtas sty wo a to take charge of two sections of rt lle rit? ces The oOuses | e@ ti : e ners ‘ ’ . i “4. a4 r, air u . OCT, 2 3S MCcNeN.. TV d § ; , window was filled with fa Th the funeral train was to arrive all iss Hunt (nurses), Mra. Henry Math- ot eae ee eS 2 clety of the Army of the Potomac at a . : ¢ . ' apy special meeting adopted reso'utions on the were swathed in black. Hianging ’ ’ was in readines for them A number of the . . 4 . tall crane in one of the factory in sure evecutive committee had been sent on east rs I . sone it and wife, M 8. Rand, Sergt.-Boedicker to take charge of one of : Was an effigy of the assassin, Czolgosz.! of Canton to boara the train and to advise . A. i .! Ce on ; resident, Secretary >OeO OSS SOSH SHSHS SS HS the sections and fire one gun every half| death of President McKinley. After re- Attorn egy tim ak, Y ' hour between sunrise and sunset. All th? / citing the facts of the assaséination, the Guidance. a .& > i > «- ) ai + -~+- S az a gg - er . ~ wom © - a ae Ge el a rp oe 1 Lead,kindly Light, o-mid th’encirclinggloom, Lead Thoume on; Thenightis a po et el os — lt ad ' Rice —_—_- tA ta* Stil! ell my song chal! be, Near - er, my God, to Thee, dark,andI om far from home, Lead Thou me Ae Keep Thoumy feet; , fathers died! Land of the Pilgrims’ pride! From ev-ery m tain side Le freedom ring oun 6 Let I : = . = at #2 Pp + © -© © © -@ + o-¢ Gi y @~)—0--0--0—-0--0-=- 6-0 AMERICA. My Country, ‘tis of thee, Let music swell the breeze Sweet land of liberty, And ring from all the amy Of thee I sing; Sweet freedom's song; Land where my fathers died! Let mortal tongues awake: Land of the Pilgrim's pride! Let all that breathe partake; om every mountain. side, Let rocks their silence break, The dis - tant scene; one step ¢ - nough for me, >>> 0-0-6 66-0000 — 06 9-66-46 clothed in black and wearing on h's breast! each member of the funeral party of the | * Sew : Knox, Postmas er- fa the a a oy wt angry imprecation.| place of residence selected for him in Can- romney eer i Mrs, Eiitehoseh, “taesetare Program for Public Demonstration at) © FIRST EGIMENT ORDERED tery are invited. to, rort in a ttor at ee ee e pody were a dozen knives. | ton, and to give them their carriage num- ’rie. a Ee RR peer eh ten oy. Be = 7 - R R . a 7 e vite . o reror n urttorm a aati a re Leaving Allegheny the funeral! train sped; bers. This vian was adopted in order to | and Miss gp, (anew! a a ae Coliseum Is Complete—Masons and . the armory at 5 o'clock Thursday after- We, the members of the Western Soct- through the little town of Sewickley, an/| save confusion and delay at the depot. Secretar) uc. Y tng NY *s "Wehater. P Y TO PARTICIPATE. noon. ety of the Army of the Potomac, by the outskirt of the great manufacturing region, ery, Mr. M. ¢ me a We ee § Various Religious Denomina- hardships we endured, by the sacrifices we with Leaver, the home of Senator Quay, TRAIN RUNS SLOWLY. Mr. John G. Milburn, Mr. John catch: : @ Guess» , Musicians to Partici ate. made, and by the memory of our fallen ; : Mr. Corrad Dehl, Mr. Harry Hanvin tions Have Arranged Fit- > Order No. 143 P co d 1 d j h ad nestied across the river. Here the popu-| At $:30 o'clock a dispatch was received ¢ “ton & rague, Major ¥ y Om: g W Sym- 8 =. eae Ae. up The Mrsicians’ Mutual Renefit Associa- RESSCS, Cemean as cit zens that o lation came to the train en masse ‘rom | fror h ars , , ( wre woe. See. ee Re, Ae ° > This command will asesemble at the ; ata ,, fase . ‘| quate legislation be enacted wherein liber- thi ; ; oe rom the funeral train that it was 30 min- ons TI'nited Sta‘es army . Senator Hanna | ting Tributes. tion decited Wednesday afternoon to take ty of speech and right of assembly train lSuahed thee a Ree aver Falls, thie utes later in leaving Pittsburg thar was and Secretary Dover, Senator Fairbanks, | ® armory Thursday, Sept. 19, 1901, in fatigue © | part in Thursdav’s memorial exercises at! be clearly defined ana regulated, the alien ; rougn thriving little man-/|expected. The usual running time for the Senator Burrows, Senator Keen, Repre- . = ‘a)|@ uniform, to attend a memorial service for @ | the Coliseum. Otto Ostendorf, president of| doctrine cf anarchy si essed and all sup- ufacturing towns. Kochester. Ne } i: fas al lar , . Pree Arrangements for the public memoria . a y suppress Pp - sian , ast trains on the Pennsylvania between sentative A'exander, G-n._ Michael V.| ur late Presid Willi McKinley the association. has ordered the members| porters of thi “tical _ he bants on A dl wood. At Rochester 4 ig Pittsburg and Canton is two hours and Sheridan, Capt. J. Dean Capt. | meeting at the Coliseum at ° o'clock Thurs-| pay han . 1 . ae paca eis "" “ jto meet at the headquarters, 604 Market at the United States ca tae territories ' ag streamed from a eer: oS minutes, and as it is not likely that the’ Henry Leonard, Gen Harrison. Gray | day afternoon, the time eset for the funere!| — penta ago ’ | street, at noon Thursday, prepared to} forever.” : ; Assembly, 12:50. ® }march to the Coliseum with their instru- pole, its edges trimmed with crepe. a) funeral train woul . repe, ; | er: i yuld exceed this schedule Oris, Mr. A. N. Aaron Hon. H. B. McFar- | ‘K oe . church bells could be hoard tolling a: a'- because of Mrs. McKinlev'’s aversion to | land. Eli Torrance. represent ng the G. A. of President McKinley at Canton, are com-| 6, Adjutant’s call, 1:00. ®|ments. It is exnected that the number of = plete. | . By order of COL. SINCLAIR. @ |men in line will be between 150 and 200. MISS [ELA PATTON WEDS AT 15 | . ly. Beaver Falls was reached at 9:13, fast riding, {t was practically certain that R.. and the bodyguard, consisting of two | he tra'n would rot arrive {in Canton be-/! officers and 16 men. | Memorial ceremonies will also be held at tral time. t i ‘fore 11:39. Notwithetanding this fact. the | third section of the train was de-'} ; re nr CLTT. |members of thk executive and recention | voter entirely to th | the Odeon at 3-o’clock Thursday afternoon L. BOSWELL, ®|LAWYERS EULOGIZE M’KINLEY . | ‘under the auspices of the Masonic grand) Captain and Adjutant, First Regiment © *| Dr. E. C. McDaniel of Golden Lake,. The first section of the fune ral train committees, the escort and the funeral car | army and na val officers. There were Gens. ; reached Canton at 11:20 and the last section WOT? all at the depot tn readiness at the' Brooke, Otis and Gi lespie, Adm'ral ‘loa ‘ ; "6% ae : ge tegen . and the last iON time originally set. It was the intention of | Dewey and Kear Admirals Crowninshie'd, |‘ ge of Missouri. | | >. M : St. Louis Bar Association Adopts Reso Ark., Met His Bride While Buard- . © climax of the great demonstra- the committees that there should be no! O'Neill, Bradford, Me'ville, Bowles and For the Collszeum services the program is |@ ® lutions to His Memory. tion of sorrow that had been observed al! am k of pa tny ens « on oor gs and no al-/| Farquehar, Gen. Heywocd, commandant of'ias follows: >e OG OOSOtdOSESEOOSOSS © The St. Touls Rar Association held a ing at Her Home. “we hea: | b owance whatever was made for the known | marires, and a number of juntor-’officers of | 7 ote he ; the way from Pittsburg began at Alliance. lateness of the train. the army and navy. Lieutenant-Genera! | Invocation- Rev. Dr. Cornelius H. Pattou. Bar Assoc'tation and other civic organiza- memorial meeting in honor of the late Engaged at 14, married at 15, was Miss 18 miles from Canton. There the hal’- When the streets had been finally cleared , Miles is to take passage on this train at) _ Hymns—**Lead Kindly Light and Mo yew My tions of the city. ‘President McKinley Wednesday morring in| Lela L. Patton, the daughter of Mr. and masted flags were bordered heavily with of pedestrians and the depot platform left | some intermediate point between here and | no Ti Pia chorus of 400, with band accom General Manager A. B. Dupont, of the St. 'the United States Circuit Court room in/|-Mrs. John J. Patton of 302 Morgan street. black and it seemed as if ae ver free for the members of the committees! Canton. and-Gov. Nash and two of his Stet | Introduction of reeélutions by Chairman Henry Louis Transit Company, announced The wedding took place Tuesday night at every ma€at,'and the pallbearers, there was nothing to | are to join it at Pittsburg iT Kent of the resolutions committee. | Wednesday that, out of respect to the the Federal building. the residence of Dr. W. W. Vaughan, 68301 woman and child was at the station. A big| do but to wa't. President Roosevelt's arrival at the train!) Introductory address—Gen. John W. Noble. memory of President McKinley. all the! Over 200 lawyers were in attendance. ot Bee avenue, and was attended by the White streamer, 10 feet wide, was across’ HONORARY PALL-BFARERS. Brion, yp yr le Bagge ye Rn J per tne Ree Address—Rev. Dr. Daniel Dorchester. ape ree a Will step for five minutes at 2! James Hagerman, president of the asso-| immediate family of the bride. the main street, lettered heavily in black. The ho aoe ali? John C. Duel aw, Vapt. yWies, ¢ avy, accompa Address—Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison — pO S20ce J aueues & ternoon. ciation. opened the meeting at 11 o'clock The groom was Dr. Edward C. McDaniel, “We mourn our nation’s dead.” ‘The church! Gacrre Bh Proaee Fe A Cassidy, We Re ed him. a atisile: @ chataame tiie: tive 4 en eee kere tarthshet | No matter where the cars may be. Mr.|with a brief address in which he referred |27 years old, of Golden Lake, Ark., who . reoree >. *rease, » 4 as £ . --| Tas erore 7 cit , r ddrees—Coneres* mat : ar ) . 4 t ' ~ , ' ‘ oem were tolled Golorously. Davy, Joseph Blechele. Henry W. Harter. | McKini . was ariven to the ‘ctation. ais re 2 ete Frederick W Le’ =n. Bee aw wth ge Bee ater * — be In-/to the fact that President McKinley was/|reacbed St. Louis penny 4 morning and re- Tt ed Bag Bante eour ¥ ‘er intO| Wm. A. Lynch and Thos. F. McCarty, all | as dust before 8 o'clock when Mrs.| Natioual anthem—‘America,’’ chotus, band end | tioned oe ey ee eee ae * lawyer + ga he entered the field of] turned to Arkansas with his bride the same Sep nm p DOGYy Was received intO| clad in long frock c f black, wearing | steamed a4 _ tm thin dantenaed Bie eae 4 Charen Sian statesmanship. night. ; : ° eee OWN people. Mile by mi) hats, and on the left arm a long| section having preceded it 10 minutes, The} op a | - _| SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES. At the suggestion of Alexander G Coch wast winter Dr. MeDaniel came to &t. The Exposition will close at noon Thurs-| rane, Mr. Hagerman appointed a committee! Louis to take a special course in | Practi alls all of the churches hare arranged to draw up ap ropriate resolutions. placing nd get experience in the hos {tals. i ; . « ’ ry '* ’ es | he | ‘ doen eomncs om ero ng. treamer of crepe, occupied the cenier of | observation car bearing the remains P personal aftiiction. Flags | the platform, while back of them stood the , flooded wit ig? Thr ts. crystal | day, and from that hour will be in charge) memorial services, on the committee besides Mr. Cochrane,| went to board at the house of Mrs. that had often waved for McKinley we! hol : igh 1 . : “ ei- | eommitteemen and a number of the more! sides cou'd be seen the draped casket with | of the c i “ti ex | ‘ ’ , re Orr oe : if uu a i ra ( ‘ a% Ltd "ft -“ommittee directin the memorial eCxX ee rs : : » ag oa eres in sorrow. _ lintimate friends of President McKinley. | its mass of rare blossoms, so arranged that | woe ater ~ ney WAY. Noble, |. 2e Suagestion that the church bells be tolled | Melville W. Gray, Clinton Rowell, E._T. There he met Miss Lela Patton, who, - * an country fo he renenr! it _ l even as the train swept the night ere ses, cc nsisting of Gen. John . svodie, | Thursday afternéns at o o'clock will ne followed ' Allen. WW. M. Kinse ’ Judge a E. Mc- though only 14 years old. inspired him with . afd n gions ’ . . Keigan and John F. Lee. a romantic affection that booked no intef- seemed to have suspend: d work altog. | "4 — . ‘ . . ‘RS " Pe 218) ie ? e country ] ASS ry irroug? ( hi rl 2S Py rsons, James L. Blalr, I . J. * . 4 the schools were dismissea, and the MEMORIAL SERVICES ee ae Big { sharin ° i, ew 4 whe : } at many churches. While the committee was preparing thej|ference. Miss Patton returned his | ~~ ~ arents objected iN e- Commanding. voted entirely to the accommodation of the mrs ~pulation were ratged a} ne } . ht of the casket with} Wade and Frank Gaiennle. | As marial aarvice . . h : r sed alo the ack ma ! > aaieninr ak -aiaes teen fp memorial service, with unusual features, will| resolutions, Mr. Hagerman called for ad-|but being so young her in sorrow ful i wes tne ening faces HELD AT VICTORIA. ; ts ss eggs PN cppsae sli ae ee . be agin | One of the conspicuous features of the dl = ut Ea ae eee, Sent aeeeee and Pine Sreaeye Aa ees rm District Attor- stronugue’y to ee ike an siieh nd wople took this mournful | TOT a? So | SES +n: , . Ly alates peatoms Ree err : usic. which/ Streets, at 10:50 o'cloe ursday morning. ney Rozier, Judge Daniel Dillon. Maj. EB. F.| ment. e young people, however. p -c ' a | ORT. Sept. 18.— leet: | der, he / uard of soldiers and, Coliseum service will be the music, whit Far as Pea me Ah - 16) , ‘ , which Gens as A personal bereavement |, \'\» ni > ie m4 ithe 7 eet ‘sailors occupied the platf rms and beceose! or be rendered by a. chorus of 500 eainedl n't wie oe St. Louis a Catholic priest,| Cunningham,Judge Daniel D. Fisher and/their troth, and Dr. MeDaniel returned to w C ad entered into each hi me, and it ing of United States citizens, held at the them at the rear ¥& as a ma mmoth Be ty. a teyprreage rath ; y doar _ lo iciate ar aa * a “ey On yg san — Paul Bakewell. Golden Lake to bide his time. nist as though fath. rs and mothers and. United States Consulate, it was decided tc! ix feet in diameter of rare orchi voices, led by Seymour's band. ” ee panaeerpeendeaers nee cigs aap. rye tes Ry genes or . a sned'to be married th s fall. The objec. ainne Song Set» pty tle ror il @limns: of the hold a mi morial service in the Victoria ' laurels. k , | Cc lis Wil / The speakers wv ijl he Father James te Coffey pas- of the assassin's punishment, éeclar n that ranged to be married this all. 6 ob og ape oN their owr loved one ‘Wiheter am Shivetay afte ~) tc 4) Ten minutes later the third section of the | cllseum ill tor of St. Juvin’s Chureb: Dr. Leon Hareison. rabbi} €XPonents ef anarchistric doctrines should tions of the family were overruled, and {| aximo the country stores were heay- | J eater 0 ogg } ' ' were dotted alone the way { ] ¢ its @ a; “oe ior f tha nke to Admiral! NO FREEDO Vi OF SPEECH end of the bullding for the wse of tne ' ve 8, “if Johar nes : St . t Rethanta, St. demned the influences responsible for his For the first time the sun, which had the stars and stripes | INIA | anes kera and distinguished spectators. Thi ry oped as . k Se, Church oO Jesus, Bt. Mat-| assassination. years mentaily. She is very pretty, a pro- been behind heavy black clouds threw its at half mast on board his Nagship on learn- FOR VIRG ad band will be stationed back of the platform | En ma n I= : ‘ ~ toe FE ee Rens me It was decidka that the members of the nounced brunette, and has a beau iful y y = ‘ e irae! : ' rr . ° . . — —- — , : , “Ey ; ‘ tm Cl, « . te , . » ; » eh rays on the gathered throngs and lizhtenel ing of the death of th President. RICHMOND Va Sept. 18.—The constitu- |! The stand will be decorated with crep Services ill be held at other siaseons a na fol- association will meet at the federa! bulld- complexion. She ts quite vivacious. She un the eomber emblems of grief and the | Ls y. , —S Sete apts: jand the national!) colors and a picture OL), lows: ay , ov ms ss had many admirers in the city. She left , school last year. > entry in ’ ade . . one convention has stricken » words, | » dea ief exec eo wrill . pre inently ee WAS made in th bright DIPLOMATS SHOWED —. Pe gra Be > ont , : present dh aa chief executive will be prominently Services at The wodaing ceremony was performed by Mille oe E> ) 2) +) Ci PLA lienls »/ gg or Rat aE i “Aa Rev. A. H. sr, and was witnessed by " . . "7. ar - * ' e ° - b = ARRIVE IN CANTON WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—I pmats who} they occurred in connection with “liberty | Vices without charge. : : : hurrte d 1¢ wor } resident » Oe ‘ iminate d. tT} ea co mmit- Che Ohio Society and Ransom } ost, (y. A Maplewood Methodlet Church—Thursday even ne Place to Make R m for Judge Beulah Lewis. The usva' attendants on ed iNew nn s t . ‘ and A. ©C. Braxton moved (ha tne aa ; | CANTON, O., Sept. 18—Although the, Just as sper dily on a special train at 4 p. m. ; - the pastor. Rev | The diplomatic contingent arrived froM| porryeran Green to his feet, and in an im-; Charles The back tax department of the circuit $5.00—Chicago and Return. : clared | to the public at noon H. Purdy and Prof. Charles Witter. The pubitc | Clerk’s~effice was homeless for half a day Wabash sells tickets, all trains Saturday, / . ) . . ar > Tv.) hi ‘eedo ST cl h: i be T it precious President McKinley is not expected before | by-the-Sea, Bar Harbor and other places that tre m of j ! a uo a nl | ‘Nearer My God to Thee,” *‘Lead |‘ this church Join in the general exe.ctses the official precession to the Capitol, and| that a marked illustratio: f its abuse was | Kindly Light,’ and ‘‘America,” special services will be held at the chmch and 8 | ee second flo use with his is expected tnat every hour will witness capital mourned , | or of the courthouse rn a, co are to those say. loouor Calderon, the Peruvian minister, and . i dias SEF ° coor ews :, ae number compared tr hose of todas | r Calderon t Lad memorial services: St. George’s Chu: Thureday at 11 a. m. Ser sidora. Seiaeah ©. Mean, Releeed: tasmanian ae none of the} ing Thursday and attend In a body the me- morial exercises at the Coliseum. EGAN—On Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 5:40 & Mi» sunshine. wile ma ——- UNSEEMI G HASTE. bill of rights. Bi ge gy the a ee to Other Churches. TURNED OUT OF OFFICE. che father and mether of the Grau: aan get ay tant NP Paes ay or grandmother, Mrs. N. C. Lewis, of 816 Gar- | parted on theif special train. . Braxton's motion was rejected in a storm | Masonic Services. Grace Episcopal CLureh--Thureday at 2 p. m. | piled about him. : i} ———-— @-———— - . : “Olle go |Mr. Frederico Alfonso Pezet and Rodrigo! ’ som . ef ‘hee’? , mon by Dr. Holland Subject, “‘Our Las b - eee eee eeormung brought largely | 3. €Z0LGO0SZ S FATHER n—‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,’’ congregation. | |}... , ‘ - He had called on Acting Mayor Hornsby Egan (new McOune), and fatner of Catherine | M D Spec'al othe Posi rieD ‘ Th | “ommittee appol ted Lo rm vise the . at . ‘emp p ° : ULTITU ES pectal to the Post-Dispatch b iil en omnmaned t) Ay the words, where | The public will be admitted to the ser- Temple Shaare Emeth—At 11 o’clock Thursday vend rison avenue, her sister, Mies Beesle Pat mhern np ’ ‘ - to. Waahington | ) s Back Tax Department Turned Out Of/ jon, and her aunts, Miss Mattie and Miss : ‘ aati yi , press, ye" -_ . : : ‘Kinlev’s offici: uneral stene away Le manor ‘ame up for discussion today, | f.. will attend in a body and many other at o'clock. M. " ; it © ye pantin FOR THE FUNERAL. Melvin official funeral hastened & tan te oa hat the words | organizations will be represented officially. ae sa 3 Se ee et ene ee Douglas er eee ee be allowed to remain This brought Judge! The Thirteenth, Fourteenth and St. jeg omere A. M. Iil- ° greater portion of tho multiude which Is! street doors will be thrown open | ingsiey. and addresses will be made by SJwin » rice | Newport, Narragansett Pier, Manchester- assioned manner he protested, He declat : : , expected to attend the funeral services of | **©™P® — ; The audeince will be requested to join in| ts invited to participate in the services. Wednesday Sept. 21; good returning Sund ight . possession of the English the singirg of the President's favorit Compton Hill (congregational Cburch -Members Joh > a ept. «i, good return ns ay nignt, Sept. fomorrow, a large number arrived this | °f pleasure about 6a.m. They took part IM) since tne days of Alfred the Great, but/ hymns, urch will ohn H. Mielert, chief clerk of the d@-/ 92 and Monday morning, Sept. 23. Eighth “, ' | . oa the Coliseum ‘Thureday. Wednesday evening | partment, sat in an empty room on the d Oliv morning, and from now until) tomorrow tt 7 . ios i bei par - an e. after a lunch at the Metropolitan Club de- the noble victim salty at tne Mr Program for addresses wlll be delivered by the pastor aud REE ne ae Saiet one s 2 gros for thousan it members of the congregation. record books and the files of 30,000 cases DEATHS : t« t ne = racn ‘ nor A pirod, the Mexi: nanm ambassador, ’ of noes not a single vote be it Zz he ar im it: . The aeTY ces will be in charge of the paetor i.) & es oe en ° mn Thursday they will come in fourfold Senor Ariga, the minister from Guatemaia; | favor , el : Following is the program for the Masonic Rey. J PT. Inerana I ’ I'm clear out of it,’’ sald he. I guess Lvor. a : I'll have to start up business in the cor- ep ‘de Aspiroz called at the White House and pome-ct \ Snape “tl ee SO Darticipate | Heke cards Of ermpatny tort a ee the | CONNECTED WITH | van ‘Tead Kindly Light,’’ quartet Union Methodist Episcopal Church—Thursday at early in the morning only to be Informed and Gregory and sn of Edward and Catherne | an ) ; . 11 , that his old office in the nortn wing 061 aged 45 years, Residence 1833 Nort ™ ' quartet North Presbyterian Church—Wednesday evening | the courthouse was to be converted into an hean, - at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. T. Wolff will coaduct the | Office for Judge Douglas of the Circuit Eighteenth street. fii the march tomorrow and during the; Surprise is expressed that _ » a ols we . ' arch. | continental diplomats called. None of the] nega pd ene vag set ue Ron 2 6 Latin-American represenjatives thought of | . a MURDER CASE. | serv’ Cc t ill be gt a) c ; sn its emuia’r, LniIgNntis OC: | Ae riing from the capital while the body a sitnitiinimia , = dain ok ae ° ‘1 = 10 " = } se Cee ourt. Des notice at funeral will « ven. ' ? ; a , “ + “’ s ic Bee Sept. 18.—7T le ti inel ; Aa Am rica, ( ngregati n. "rn of . o tan - . . ons Pythias, while numbrs of grizvied vet-} of oe President was lying in state. ge oe M po ya ee : 9 = ‘ tetion. | saatoe te Comes. Chureh—Wednesday even- : his was all the satisfaction he got — —— — ssas ; ie OL OSS IAS ens { o¢i : 5 c . rho ‘ : neat , ee. which marked a) NE itn iaise with oan teat | he quartet 1s composed of Mrs. A. D.| The Soclety of Practical Christian'ty, Eighteenth | Hornsby sould ey anagem ince fixed | “RONARD—On WeGnesany, Sept: 18, i808, 58 ‘ K ’ DEPARTURE OF jconnected with a murder committed hert n us METS. fhe land Peatelozz! streets, will held a apectal memo- y would try and have a place fixe ‘lock a. m., Thomas Leonard, husband of Bes- es © Old regiment many years ago i Cunningham, soprano; Mrs. Oscar Bollman, | rig] service Thursday ‘afternoon at 8 o'clock. for him in a corner of the big room on the 7" ae ee oe —elbowed = their THE FUNERAL TRAIN ~— a po Wee ,ialto; Newell K, Vinson, tenor, and Wi!lllam A memor'al meeting will be held at the rooms first floor of the courthouse, which the re- sie Leonard. way through the crowds that packed the Twenty-five years ago, Henry Molitor, — li Porteous, bass. EF. V. McIntyre will be! of the North Sde Branch of the Young Ven's corder formerly used as a copying room. The funeral will take plece = , 19th sidewalk FROM WASHINGTON illigitimate son of the cfazy hing Louls Of) 4), organist Chriet'an Assoctation, Nineteenth and St. Louis Early last spring the back tax department inst., at 2 oclock p. ~~ from funeral suome - | Wurtemberg, was the head of a lumbsel The St. Louls delegation appointed to at- | avenue, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Kev. J | 4S moved from quarters it had occupied Cullen & Keily, 278 Co ene Olina mm Fully two hours before the time echedulied| WASHINGTON, Sept. &—The McKinley}company at Rogers City, fifty miles east) +..4 the President's funeral at Canton left | Brueckner of the Rethany burch and Francts L. | for years in order to make room for an of- et ran a ee on attend. 1g: . , rie r . for the arrival of the train the crowd began : ‘ : f here > HH ‘~oast. He had fied ° ' k T ay n} , Ferguvon of the West Presbyterian Church will be | fice for Jud , Circuit Court. eg: ww oe :20 last) ° ere, on the uron ¢ St. Louis at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday night over guvon | ge Ryan of the Cire her at the Tenth street depot of the |*U™ ral train left Washington at & la é y ms ithe princ'pal speakers Last week it moved from its new quarters £ ! ) ~ to America under sentence of death fOr 4). Wabash road. in the private car of , r oy ye road to await Its coming A/night. The route to Canton ts over the! treason, being detected in selling plans vf ' +) .._ president C. G. Warner of the Missou-. | First I ag esi Church aera = he — fo that they could be better fitted up. M’DERMOTT—On Trescay, Sept. 17, at 2:45 4. Le ' orce of deputy marshals was sworn | Pennsylvania road, through Harrisburg and | German fortresses to the French govern-| ri Pacifi be AS a Sa eetae ond Piset Soaarenetian. Clerk Mielert expected to move back In Mary E. McDermott, the beloved eleter of in Ay, we Ae gee d pays ans in con- | Pittsburg | ment. He sought ere in Saad cyan e | It included Mayor Rolla Wells. former) al Chr be" oy assisting Rev. Dr. Cc. i? Patton hae ae OP arenes hn was —" a + Mre J. ©. Grant, Mre. P. K. Kempland ené » ONG although the people t ae States coast survey aS @ Civil engineer, 2h) Governor D. R. Francis. 8S. M. Kennard, | wit ake a brief address and the sermon will be , woul not @ possidie, an " » } ott mo intention of creating trouble, the | The great bronze doors of the Capitol. in soon organized, with the ald of German) @ yy. Spencer. L. D. Dozier, Charles G. | preached by the adie ee Wo McKittricy,, Wednesday he was told that even the; Samuel P. Melwwmets. Very size of the crowd made its contro! aj Wh.ch the body had lain in State, ciosed Qonital) a enmpany for developing the re-| Warner. William H. Thompson, Judge} A tasteful “In Memoriam’’ program has been room in which hi« records were stored Was | The funeral will take place from the resideace teeta of the neal’ for the ama- ne ag may Sg Ros ge lh ene, dle BE ney, ae | Sources « f Presque isie¢ County. cies ell Amos M. Thayer, W. T. Haarstick, George | Prepared for use on this occasion, the first page of at ~~ by Judge Fisher as an yee Fe of her sister, _— cK. Remeeeee. a pe a 4 , uh ce ¢é 7 ae | Settlers came direct from (ry) m iny an T Cram, W. B. Stevens, 8S. W. Fordyce which curries an excellent photo-engraving of the , be aves no place for me, sa : -| race avenue, | ay, dep . FUNERAL CAR Thirty minutes were required for the re German-Poland and King Mottor, as h@) and John Allen martrred Presid ont ert. Except the corridor or a corner o a. mm . to the Holy Name Obureb, thence to iin as hte . : . —— Sg bedy trom .~ Capitol to ae was called. ruled over a hundred or more! Accompanying them were Gov. A. M. : The Twenty seeene are Bee peg the recorder’s old office on the first anoet vary Cemetery. ndin n the epo } n. © escort On Chis JOUrNey CONSISted | ¢; os. The is fule soon be-| peckerv. State . ~¢ BP Wil}. | League Club will hold memorial services tn | “me ee a> by. four beautiful black een etl emo hn ag Bn sy aes navy ae EE eéunh his creatures he’ gabe a pet lew pate. Bd rive | the old Y. M. C. A. building at 8 o'clock Stops the Cough phage os greets evanyed > Pg ane. “7 a white hair upon one of them. was the 2 See © eueven —aY- 6 township for public im-| resenting the state — | Thursday evening Smi!tb), ove wife o . ©. Poythress . it wasa richly carved heay., airy. The route was down Pennsylvania : . ioe - Ms 1 a | } aE d Joseph McCo and ° the Cold. , Tnesd 1901, tiful funeral car There were no tre inee /avenue, which was lined on either side by own business; ¥ was eet wit! h m. Public Schools | will delive ww BAe og - c : Ween wes 62 eee, S => ay. Soph, oe . PPINES, | Distr : Y* own business, Virwe. a jest with fi! il ¢ r addresses. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure &| agei 35 years 3 months. r jal ad ' Evervthi troops of the District of Columbia. It was ‘ . st > leet ande the assassination —— 0 Specia: acornment. yverything about | | At last, @ years ago the 16th of Augu: Held E i Resolutions condemning a: ; 3 | * a quiet, nolselese journey, without music. ; st Nene ggg gm tlle e | e xercises. a *r an te ' eal. | COld in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price ~ Punerel will be from residence of her sister, was simple, but handsome, and in excellent an jury led, Of twelve armers, of of Pres'dent McKinley and contain'ng fee + t Not a drum was Heatd, nor a funeral note.’ which the Czo'gosz Was one. met.| ' lin ssicns of sympathy for Mrs. Me- | cents. Mrs. Loo Green, 4433 Penruse street, om ‘ j J ~Z0 £os8z as one, oi In all of the pub'le schools of 8St. Louls ng expressi pes ere AL night at “ day sept. 19, a0 2p. m., to Calvary ‘ ’ ert. ate. 2aree pots. from which were pen. | cee one thave EE fredh “thn” cram - n eavy ack tasseis, covered eac : decreed hile th, and stealthily creeping! .. Kinley were —-—~ . horse and oom stood at the head of Which lined the broad street. Notwithstand-| up to his stor@®h riddled Molitor and his| ¢xercises in honor of the martyred Prest-| meeting of Arcadian Lodge 3%, I. 0. O. F NEWSBOY NIGHT POSTPONED sily” lected f anew be a cee Sart ty mist ry Bailing, bate Sere clerk with a single volley. The crime was) dent were conducted Wednesday. The fea- The following North St. Louis ame gee - SKILES—On Wednesdsy at 4 4. mm. Sept. 18, a selected for their beauty, several cit- ~a ’ © unpunished until nine years ago, when five’ ture ‘ : . x ‘@ to close their places o mee a be the neighborhood of tee having untformiy removed as. the cortege passed.| of the chief actors were sentenced to B Bye ture of the en sone oreyph the vari | ee Bee , oa ae, Soa ny M-K'n- Post-Dispatch Sellers Will Attend the | Miss Mae Skies, at ber home, 8117 Olive offered teams from which the committee! ,7"¢ casket was ed ‘on standards, son for life. Those who turned state’s evi-| OUS Schools was the singing o the Presi- lev's funeral: J. A. Reeds. dry goods; Ex ition Sept. 24. street. had made its final selection. | draped with the national colors. Jt was dence. among them Henry Czolgosz, were| dent's favorite hymns. George Dausch. barber; P. Stutks, shoe- Oo ‘s death, Post- Funeral from the residence of J. F. Jobnene, Por forty minutes before the arrival of coveres we lng janet or the not indicted. | rhe principals and teachers made short | maker: C. H. Kuhs. Jim Wah, Fred Schu- Be corer pc we bese. gore age ean ik teat R117 Olive erent, sharadag, Sept. 1, at . ount ‘ d : "ia ~ 7 rg gS | ie Dine a £ e ’ ue t George newsboys'’ n ta e St. ule » m. Friends invited to « A. Sowa. the Reset dopding their ascistance| portation of the funeral party to Canton. : STATE OFFICES CAN'T CLOSE. | pee ee See J. iesre be "C. Bunne, Mre, Re Waish ‘J Exposition has wird es ned from Wed- —— in keeping the crowd back to its limit and). The, ree awe ee tee gg the trafn | | The schools will be closed Thursday. F. Buchka C.F. Lane. C. Dieckman. H. B | nesday to Tuesday dept. 24. TASSON—On Tweeday, Sept. 17, 1901, at 2:20 arranging the details of the column which _ oe - Bo FR te See | Gov. Dockery Has Not Proclaimed | Col. C. A. Sinclair of the First Regiment, | Huelsman, H. Streckert. R. Goodfe'low, Im- That night the following music will be @' clock p. m., Viola Teeson, beloved daughter of s to escort the body to the courthouse the following persons: Hon. Sam J. Rob- Th qd | National Guard of Missour!, announced | perial Coa! Co.. T. Huehman, F. W. Krebs. | rendered in Music all as special features. Charlies A. and Jesete Tasson (nee Tasson), age’ tizens of (Canton worked all night long er ta, Mr. Doren, Mr. Schunk, Cuban com- urs ay a Holiday. Wednesday that the me mbers of the regi- It was announced Wednesday that the Varch— e Post-Dispatch 0 years Ti months and 1S daye. Graping their city with black and much) .oj.cioners Tamayao. Latosco and Quesada,| The office of the recorder of deeds and/| ment woud assemble at the armory at 1| Public Library would be closed al! day Overtur@—TheNewsboys’ Parade J aw It. h d ’ ‘ ae Thur , The funeral will take place Thereday, was ®. Arches were erected! Hon John W. Yerkes, Mr. Henry M:| marriage license clerk at the City Hall wil!| o'clock Thursday afternoon and march In a rsda3 Vocal solo and ch ras—Mary : of urthouse and in various other _M. E. Alles, Mr. Beman C. : . | body to one of the churches holding me-|, The employes of the American Steel inst, at 8:30 o'clock a. m@., from residence ‘ where the funeral cortege will pase Dawes. Mr. W. W. Milis, Mr. W. G. Edens, be open Thursday, unless Acting Gov. Lee morial exercises. foundry were notified by President Goltra If Your Vision Is Defective her uncle, Elife marepall, 2335 ates ee” % movements today and tomorrow. | ton. Prank 1. Campbell, Hon. A, Warfield |iseues « proclamation authorizing them to| | it has not yet been decided, Col. FINCA | paca ste ee veck to the dead Pree: | You'll be delightfully benefited with s pair) Cattery, treads are waited to AteM . ; . W. CC. i close. says, which chure e soldiers W v y out of respect to e ° © . Pi WAITING FOR THE TRAIN Monroe, Mr. Charles A. Hanna, Mr o : > at ‘oliseu ent. of glasses. Dr. Bond, expert optician at utdiien 7 ; Beer, Mr. Francis C. Kilkenny, Col John Recorder William H. Hahn says that, al-| It is possible they may attend the Coliseum , : ee. Time and gin the e«rowd by sheer! J. McCook, Capt. John F. RBiake. Mr. A.' though Gov. Dockery had expressed his; meeting. The rerular meeting of Ihe Southwestert | yrermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway. cor. Lo-| VORIS—Oe Sept. 17, Ml, Willtem 3. Vorls #6. “, Weight of numbers pressed forward beyond |W. Machen, Mr. Percy Montgomery, Hon./intention to proclaim a holiday. he left]; The St. Louls lodge of Elks will hold me- Mercantile Association wijich was to have ust, will examine your eyes of charge it ae { limit set tor the by the 1 “onl J ‘K. Richards, Mr. George Barber, Gen.!the state, without doing so. Without the morial services at 2 o clock Thuraday al'- been held Wednesday ing has been © tr¢e . he ck ne often as the areasun T WU. Anderson and 40 newspaper men. | order the governor, he says, ‘the officelernoon at the headquarters, in Holland/ postpored to Oct. 2. onj acqount of the and fit them properly if glasses are needed. ¢ the militia and . a, closed first mentioned date being the eve of net until The second section was the presidential | cann a building. up. | , u Similar services will be held by the Old |ident McKinley's fune ) The same condition prevatis in the co ec] ger A Sooty! Rev, B. 'T. Coyner. of Mt. Cav- trea. scene | train proper, mad fp cally Patek. dak Gran train Joven care whick made the trip trom * wot ether * il nS een ree an

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Be" a 7 re. , . re ye tes omg ee Se eee bs Pe Sew $e N é . : e . fi : * ; a 8-4 ‘ ; wa > sre “ a ie La “ — * se, i a -7y% ems os g . an Fae (hee cond ? wr - « 4s - ” ns SD * org 4 WEDNESDAY—8ST. TOTITS POST-NISPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 . ; $ > —»-_ oe -_ o— éé HE question is,"’ said the stout gen- tleman, emphasizing the last word and pausing effectively, ‘“‘who's to be the scapegoat of this affair?” Se Ae A ARETE ee ene Ot EI CT GIBSON PICTURES BY PRETTY BUT VERY COLD YOUNG LADIES * “a vE ' = . ., i -¥ ; Qa a, " Zs ‘ 7% « » d *. a ° 5 —+ A MAN NAMED MORIARTY +>? merous attempts, found a feeble voice and sent out a frail shout, while the Iight swung around in huge circles and dripped green sparks in its trail. Someone came ners and bending down, said, ‘Good God!" in a voice that rang and jarred like ANGRY STRIKERS - EE - a] the goods + than $60 and call at the company’s office and get Transfer Company Starts Thirty Wagons. SEVERAL TEAMS STAMPEDED ROCKS THROWN AND ONE MAN’S SKULL FRACTURED. Guards Armed With Clubs and Pistols Accompany New Drivers on Their Trips Delivering Goods in the City. The St. Louis Transfer Co. made its first effort to break the strike of its drivers Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock by send- ing out about 30 teams from its stable at Broadway and Chouteau avenue. Each driver was accompanied by a man, armed with a club and a pistol, who was instructed to protect him and the com- pany s property from the assault that might be made by persons in sympathy with the strike A large detail of police Streets about the stable and Spectators to the pavements. The strikers congregated about the stable and miny of them shovted their disap- roval of the men who had been employed to take their places, but the only effort at Violence was made by a crowd at the northeast corner of Broadway and Gratiot Street, which threw a few rocks at the drivers and guards. For a minute the confusion this demonstration indicated trouble was brewing, but the it by scattering the crowd. Several persons attempted to assault the Guards in the excitement, but the latter protected themselves by their clubs. Two of the new drivers became alarmed, Gropped their lines to beat back assailanta. and their teams fled back to the barns. When quiet was restored, the runaway horses were procured by their drivers. Trip Completed Without Trouble. From Gratiot street the trip to the gen- eral depot of the company at Broadway and Spruce street was mad j . ther trouble. op hapa apteethe gi The wagons were driven closely > as in a circus parade. ey dee af At the depot they we to various the the guarded confined aroused by that serious police averted re loaded and started portions of the city to deliver aoe: qpod that have been lying in the 1y 8 Warehouses since av w the strike was op ee wenene er While Ed Eakler, aged years, of 2701 Kugenia street, was driving his- wagon along Fourth street at 12:30 o'clock, he was fet upon by strike sympathizers at Valen- tine street and beaten into unconscious- ness. He was sent to the (ity Dispensary where Dr. Vogel announced that a com- pound fracture had been inflicted on his ekull. His condition is serious. No one was arrested. President Tansey Offers Protection. President Geo. J. Tansey of the company Bupervised the starting of the first teams. Hie announced that the company would have 75 teams working before night. “We are going to send out the teams ms fast as we can get them ready."’ he eaid to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Every man will have a guard until the strike is broken. We don’t ask the men to work for us with- out affording them proper protection.” The meeting of strikers that Mr. Tansev Was asked to address Tuesday was not ar- ranged and negotiations for a settlement practically have been declared off. ® men say they will not accept Mr. Tansey says them pany will not pay more than $52 The strikers were requested Tuesday to their ay. Most of them had done so Wednes- ay morning. Others say they will not cal! for their money because payment would be equivalent to a discharge. he sirikerse say thev n> ‘ - less are not reeumed work Wednesday “We know that most of the men can’t do the work.” one of them said. “Nearly | all of them are from the country and they} don't know anything about the city. It will! take them a long time to learn it and we)! believe the company will be compelled to re-employ its old men at the wages the- demand.” ; The transfer company has not vet made any effort to resume its business in Fast St. Louis, but it announces that wagons probably will be sent out Thursday. rhe company has opened an office in the Kiurlington building where its agents are employing guards for the new drivers. FROST IS COMING AGAIN, But Dr. Hyatt Predicts Slightly Warm- er Weather for Thursday. erlong, Jack Frost! op, erlong an’ hurry! Ei _yo're slow de fleecy snow Will beat yo’ in a furry. com- | discour- | aged by the fact that the company partly! intoshes. / RS Sa > SS . . _ As Yum-Yum and Gootsie-Lou in the the benefit of St. Anne's “0-0-0 0-0 —-—-0-—- 9-0-0 0 00 _ $0 6 060-866 —- 666-6 anGunGms Se Society Built a Bonfire at Lucas Grove Tuesday Night While Viewing Enchanting Tableaux. iA frost attended the “Gibson pictures’ entertainment at Lucas Grove Tuesday night. but simply a genuine, chilling, of-the-winter frost such as Dr. Hyatt pre- dicted. Society braved it, however, in and wraps, and, with its gloved clapped encouragement to the poseurs and vocalists. The entertainment, was realized for the Catholic Church of St. dy, was unique in several respects. It was planned during the most torrid days of the past summer, when no thought of wintry weather was entertained. All ar- rangements were made for an fashionable al fresco function, at which the audience would sit beneath the tall trees of the pretty grove and indulge in cream and lemonade, if it desired, after the performance. Summery costumes were planned for many of the young women in the tableaux and a most delightful summer evening's entertainment was anticipated. Seores of tickets had been sold. The pfos- pects were exceptionally favorable with | Monday night. | When the participants | went to the grove, a mile west of the city ‘iMmits on the St. Charles rock road, Mon- day night for dress rehearsal, they found it necessary to bring overcoats and mack- overcoats hands, amateur over $300 benefit of the old Anne, at Normanh- by which ice in the program They went bravely through their parts, nevertheless. and returned home praying for better weather the following night And their prayers were answered. weather was better in that there was rain. It was also colder. Every variety of heavy coat was in evi- dence among the fashionable throng that packed the cars to the grove Tuesday night. But there were those among the crowd who had gathered the sadly incorrect im- ression that the entertainment was to e indoors, and had failed to provide them- selves with protection against the biting breezes. no | up-to-date, : | occupled., | relatives in the | tations, | slowly .s Py mide ee ST ‘ ee a’ . RO: + oom a . ~ 415828 BLY MUUK AND UsisYU he “‘pictures" at Lucas grove Tuesday night for church, Normand:’. | tle against the elements, but the great majority stayed. All the available seats and benches were Many were forced to stand. Nearly everybody present had friends. or ‘“cast,”’ and they remained through over two hours of footlight presen- even though they felt themselves freezing. | Performers it was not a financial or an artistic frost, | beginning- | ‘The atmosphere singers’ | were The | } ! ‘vocal selections by Also Suffered. The cool breezes penetrated noo« and corner, even back of the Out before the footlights. it was positively cold. was so chilly that the breath could be plainly seen. The young ladies whose roles demanded their appearance in decollete costumes felt the cold probably as much as_the singers. After the performance the participants and their friends who stayed, managed to forget all: about the weather in the mazes of the,dance. The temporary stage “props taken down and the little pavilion cleared for dancing Before the last tableau had been shown persons in the audience who had previously every scenes. adopted several schemes of getting warm, including visits ‘“‘behind the scenes,’ built a bonfire in a portion of the grove where it would not prove a distraction to the performers Chairs and benches were pulled close about the blazing bonfire continued to blaze brightly until the last car left the grove and it was never without attention while any of the visitors remained Outside of the disagreeable weather by which it was attended, the performance was a marked success in every way, and the young ladies, who planned and carried out the enterprise, received many congratula- tiens. These young ladies are Misses Fran- eine Twucas, Adrienne Lucas, Olivia Ghio, Lillian Seymour and Eugenia Lambert. There are 20 pictures shown, each pre- sented with the most careful attention to every detail of costume and posture. Cal- cium lights, in various hues, were thrown on each tableau. Several of Charles popular pictures were illustrated, but the subjects were not exclusively Gibson pic- tures. the array including scenes from ‘‘The Crisis’’ and other modern novels, and also court scenes from the time of Louis XIV. The program of tableaux was varied with Messrs. Camp, Martin logs Dana Gibson's most Some of this class left after a brief bat- | and Niedringhaus. ce ee HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS. St. Louis and Memphis Railway Com- pany Incorporated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | | | | } | i WILLIAM WALL FINED $20. Threatened to Shoot Val Schadre for Wearing a McKinley Badge. William Wall was fined $20 Wednesday JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 18.—In the| by Judge Sidener for threatening to shoot Hop eriong an’ hurry on, Ole Jack Frost! mereury's down to 39; | at yo’ doin’? whab yo’ gwine’? Whah yo’ lost? — Git a more, Jack Frost! Git a move an’ hustle! Bite de beans an’ kill de gréens An’ give de co'n a tussle. Git a move an’ hustle up, Ole Jack Frost! Bkip erlong an’ do vou’ wust. tise de snow ‘Il do hit fust: Whah yo’ lost? Do ; Ry 2. nippin’, Jack Frost! yo" nlppin’ quick, sah! de grass an’ caliden sass, mek de orcha'’d sick, sah! Do yo’ nippin’ right Aw ay, Ole Jack Frost! R. L. — — Jack Frost hopped along Tuesday night, though not killingly. With a §tempera- ture of 37 the West End and 48 at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Weather Bureau, he frosted the panes and made the grass gieam. The night being clear, the frost was able to make itself visible. Lr. Hivatt pre- dicts more frost Wednesday night, With slightly warm- *r weather Thurs- day. He expects fair weather in this city and vicinity Thurs- day The doctor's pre- G@iction of cooler weather came true. The in v official record Wednesday morning was 7 a a = | 4 , . ha Te » WP a 4! #4, a Bs s % ' degrees lower than that of Tuesday morn- ing. The cool weather extends through- Out the United States. In Bismarck, N. D,, @ temperature of 22 degrees was recorded At Ironton, Mo., and Jefferson City, Mo.., 33 degrees was the mark. Tuscola, DL, had the same temperature. There was frost as far south as Fort Smith, Ark. Rain is general throughout the South. At One point in Alabama a precipitation of More than six inches was recorded. Dr. Hyatt saves that the backbone of sum- mer weather ts effectually broken. Killing will be the next things on the cal- al 4 vt Rs office of Secretary of State Sam B. yesterday afternoon, were filed articles of consolidation of the Bt. Railroad Co., the Memphis & St. Louls Railroad Co. and the St. Louls, Caruthers- ville & Memphis Railroad Co., under the name of the St. Louls & Memphis Rall- way Co., with a capital stock of $1,125,000 The headquarters of the new company will be in St, Louis. Going to Pan-American Expositicn, Bof- falo, take Knickerbocker Special Four. Ly. St. Louis 12 nocon, Ar. Buffalo t:i8 a. mM. The statistics of the strikes in France for June have just been published. In all the month gave birth to 57. while the total for the first six months of the yvear was 306 The same period in 1900 yielded 475. which shows an agreeable falling off in the dis- content of the working classes. This style hat is best sulted for stout ladies. It is a very pretty design and quite inexpensive. If the hair sufficientiy long, thick and giossy it should be pompadour to secure the t effect, otherwise it will be necessary to treat the hair for 80 or 60 days with Danderine. Just a few applications of this great hair in rating tonie will make the hair fairly sparkle with new life and vigor, and its continued use for a few months will iho Masetich Dasbeans Ge é 5 2 NO EER te Fo? Stylish this Year Cook, | Louis & Memphis | via Big | ‘he called Policeman Burton, who was ring- ing | was taken to the Tower Grove police sta-) | es, Val Schadreée unless he removed a McKinley mourning badge from his coat. The threat was made in a saloon at 4270 Manchester avenue. The bartender refused to serve Wall when he called for a glass of beer, telling him that he had drunk more than was good for him. “That's right; he has,” was comment. “If you don't take off that thing ffom your coat,”’ said Wall, turning on Schadre, “vou'll be shot like McKinley was.” Schadre did not remove his badge, Schadre’s but up on the opposite corner, and Wall tion. $6.00, Louisville and Return, Sister Mary (James) Dead. Sister Mary (James) of the the Sisterhood of the Good Shepherd died in Bishop Rub- ertson hail, 1617 Compton avenue, Tuesday morning Sister Mary, who was born In about seventy years ago, aoe f Pe youlsans wnooin sne crionen ~ Peg geo D Hospital, with which she was long connected before the Sister- hood turned it over to its present manage- ment Since that time Sister Mary had been at Bishop Robertson hall. The Sisterhood is an educational nitv in the Episcopal church The funeral will be from Cathedral, Thirteenth and Thursday morning at 9 o clock, terment will be private. F i i mild and reliable. Regulat Liver and Digestive orgaus. The safest an medicine in the world for the CURE @isorders of the Stomach, Liver, . Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appe ‘onetipetion, OCostivenceas, Indiges Infammation of the England, known to had nursed commu- Chirst Church TLocust streets, and the In- ——————— ~_- Purely vegetable, ever, eroents of the Interna!) G ION will ac RADWAY'S PILLS. ye. 4 | iscera. PE ——— by taki DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will th avoided, as the that is eaten contributes its poarweniag peepeessee for the support of the natura! waste @ body. rice 25¢ per bor. Hold by all arpemiots. or sent of price. BADWAY & OO., BB din ec. New York. Pe Bi ool 6. ot, ee i) te * ia iui Sagi t vw . 1h ap We ipo yaoh nee Mg prgia Yee S79 ‘ ot ‘ F _— ier | Vp, At World's Fair headquarters only rou- tine work being done Wednesday. President Francis departed Tuesday night for Canton, O., to attend the MeKinley funeral Thursday, and Secretary Stevens started for (‘anton noon Wednesday on the same solemn mission. Thursday the World's Fair offices will be closed all day out of respect for the dead President. The Committee on Mines and Metallurgy will meet at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Chairman W. J. Kinsella ts expected to preside. Director of Exhibits Frederick J. V. Skiff, who reached the city Wednes- day morning to begin his work, will at- tend the meeting The appoiontment of Mr. Skiff to be one of th «four co-ordinate heads of the Worlds Fair management was approved by the executive and organization caemmittees Tuesday. : During the absence of President Francis Mr. &kiff eccuples the president's room at headquarters, in the Laclede building. He is stopping at the Planters’ Hotel “From personal knowledge, I can speak highly of the men already s¢ lected as chiefs of departments,"’ said Mr. Skiff to the Post- Dispatch. ‘Dr. Rogers of the department of education, Dr. Day of the department of mines and mining and Prof. lves of the art department are fine appointments. On , previous occasions {1 have been intimately ‘ acquainted with them in exposition work. * I know them as excellent executives. Prof Pa Ives is the dean of his class. We were . = the me teeny ony 8 oe SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate ish the body, give keen JEVELOP FLESH coated. fake No &3 ale Pig : Kee! uo Th egg Merny LAE Eh he: i Pinb S , ee e y a xy ee Sy a . * ‘gl a >. 4 + Fi oe 7 Ss * = see alle ae 7 7 «<@ a lh =. 2 xs a a — en eS Fe " = tee = : * s i pat os Pe Pe ee ee Sp ee — _ . a ry

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‘ aa ~. ant : , 5 . s - 7 A: ” * * — ee =" a Pe . ; __WBDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER_18, 1901_ NEW WHITE HOUSE TN NEAR FUTURE -— Presidents Hereafter Will Dwell in Privacy. NOW, EVEN A BATH IS PUBLIC MOST OF THE HOUSE IS USED FOR OFFICES. Many Plans for Improvement Are Broached, Some for Enlargement, While Others Contemplate an Entire New Building Elsewhere. WASHINGTON, Gept. 18.—That future presidente will be permitted to dwell in the privacy and comfort consistent with the dignity of their office seesm at last as- sured, A public functionary who stands in the best position to pass judgment has this week pointed out to your correspondent the actual needs of the presidential abode. These needs are suprising, to say the least. Nearly all mre such as cannot be remedied inside the original shell of the historic mansion. The President does not enjoy the pevecy of his own dressing room and bath. Mr. MeckKiniley'’s dressing and bath room was half of an apartment once used for other urposes, but now divided by a partition. ere this partition extended to the celil- ing it would exclude the daylight from the remaining half of the room. The latter is used by guests at the White House. There are in the White House but two bedrooms with adioining baths. When the old man- sion was built a century ago there were nv bathrooms in it For such as have been since provided space has been obtained by partitioning off odd corners and window recesses. As such necessities have arisen new water pipes have had to be run into the mancion through three feet of stone wall. (ther than the “large blue bedroom,” in which Mr. McKinley slept and which Is lo- cated over the private dining room, the only extra chambers which the White Hiouse af- blue bedroom,”’ the the adjoining ‘‘green on the southwest side. If the President has a family of any size they would find it impossible to accommodate more than one or two gucsts at the same time. Even now, when a guest visits the executive mansion his or her valet or maid must be left behind or must seek quarters elsewhere in the city. Exceedingly Cramped for Room. The White House can accommodate at night but three of its household servants. The executive housekeeper and Mrs. Roose- velt’s maid must sleep upstairs, the foot- man in the cellar and the coachman over the stable. The large attic over the man- tion now used for storage of trunks ard odds and ends is adequate for servants’ guarters. It can be reached only by an elevator whose shaft occupies a space filled by. a former winding stairway. It being re@lized that the attic would be a terrible fire trap in the event of a conflagration at the White House a rope ladder was recent- eecee upon the roof above. : orty per cent of the entire White House space is now used for office work and stor- Q@ge of flies. Prem upstairs were recently removed eight tons of records about to fail through the ceiling of the great east room. Ruch weights, and the wear and tear inci- Gent to the entertainment of thousands of reception guests at one time, have begun tf) tell upon the floor beams of the old house. During recent receptions it has been necessary to prop up the lower floors with Oats temporarily erected in the cellar *therwise, a presidential fete of modern Proportions might result {n a catastrophe : © than the Ford's Theater disaster, *emall and are tne fords bedroom” S*n¢ ad bedroom -anad one which would Coubtiess swallow up in one gulp the highest officials of the land. Some years ago one of the stair- ways broke down under such a strain. It remains today simply suspended by chains. A Plea for Enlargement. According to the authority who Indicated there defects, beyond the power of man to remedy, the old structure can be made idenliy adequate for the future use of presidents by such additions as will pre- ferve it absolutely intact and as will be in exact harmony with its classic archi- tecture. This can be done by adding east and west wings, reserving for the whole the appearance of a finished building sus- ceptible to addition as time demands. With omy a small appropriation these wings can be built of marble. Adding these to the old sandstone structure would be consistent with the scheme carried out in the Capi- tol’s extension. The wings must be add- ed to give a general U shape to the ground plan, thus preserving the southern expos- ure of the present house, which faces north and south. mach of these new wings, according to this Suthority, should contain 15 rooms. The second floor of that on the east should re devoted to office space. In it there should | ae ee quentiv to be seen upen the they are liable to appear upon other parts of the body. When they begiu to spread ‘ troyed and the tender nerves exposed. Cancerous sores develop from very t: ifling lip, @ wart, mole or bruise of some kind es an indolent, festering sore, a scre on my left temple, which the it would itch, burn end diced, then scab be devoted President, another with an anteroom for his § |) "g ¢ G are most fre- face, neck or breast, though ead eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing MS are elt as the underlving tissue is Causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, a little watery blister on the tongue or which in time degenerates into cancer “Ten years ago I Gectors pronounced @ cancerous ulcer; g5S.8.S.uawhile sore bogan ~ and when 1 the poisonous Matter had passed @at it got well. f im all about botticos, continuing it for some after the sore had healed, to be ten years. JOSEPHUS REID. Gant, Audrian Co., Mo. possessiie purifving and healing properties the system, While cleansing the blood & also builds up the yeneral health. and Skiu Diseases, aud write to us information or advice wanted; @ure all the poison was out of my sys- SSS 8 Strictly a vegetabic that no other medicine _ Jf vou have a suspicious sore, or vther nak : ¢ no charve for this service. . Mave seen no sign of tho cancer remedy, and, while does, contains nothing that could derange od trouble, sencl for our free book on aay SM MT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA, w « fy » Sgn ft ee | & pretentious office for the | fo table luxuries in wholesale quantities | ' —— a PREACHER WITH HIS OWN HANDS MAKES EXCAVATION FOR RECTORY —~>--¢ REV, PHILIP W. FAUNTLEROY AT WORK. —?—_—¢--—-@-—--@--o—@ x oF. > 4 soil to this dump.” i aly eel edly a “He dumped the earth in a low spot back of the rectory site, a distance of 150 feet from the excavation. He has wheeled over 5000 loads of —e—o-—o—-- -¢ —_¢ ~Photographed by the Post-Dispatch o--@ -@-@ -@- © +--+ # 7 -~ — * rv gee vw f ; and 9 Feet Deep. made the excavation for a rectory for the Mount Cavalry Episcopal Church, at Grand and Lafayette avenues. this week. The excavation that he has made is 60 feet long, average depth of about nine feet. Many of the brilliant sermons that the rector has preached were born In this great, he shovels dirt. excavated in a low spot back of the rectory site, a distance of 150 feet from the excava- tion. He has wheeled something over 56v00 wheelbarrow loads of soil to this dump. Whether work wiil begin on the rectory this fall or not has not been settled. Pians have been drawn for a ten-room house, but shall be started. In June, when the subject was under dis- cussion, Mr. Fauntleroy obtained sion from the vestry to dig a basement. a eee secretary, another for the assistant eecre- tary. a telegraph room, a separate long dis- tance telephone room, a large room tor clerks, another for the executive clerks, a record room, an apartment for newspa- | per men, a storeroom and @ space for execu- tive documents. . Reserving the whole of the present White House for the private uses of the presiden- | tinl family, the proposition is to devote the | entire first floor of the east wing to en- tertainment purposes and to put the cor- responding portion of the west wing to ti: same-use. The upper floors of the latter | extension would then afford ample space! for official guests and their suites. In one side should be erected a new state dining- room of dimensions sufficient to accommo- date as many guests as occasion might de- mand. whereas today the number of covers Rev. Mr. Fauntleroy Thought Out His Sermons While Digging a Hole | 6O Feet Long, 25 Feet Wide With wheelbarrow and shovel, alone and | unaided, Rector Philip W. Fauntleroy has | He began the work in July. He will finish st °% feet wide and has an ugly hole, for Rector Fauntleroy thinks as_ Mr. Fauntleroy dumped the earth that he} 'who would be the church has not decided when the work | permis-| | | Site Popposire the at state dinners must be limited. Below this rand salon must be placed a modern itchen. Other adjuncts must be a strong room for silver, ‘a cold room for wines and a steward's office. Not Even a Wine Cellar. Today the steward of the executive man- sion has his office in the saddie, so to speak. The official plate and cut glass, for which he must give bond to the amount of| $20,000, as yet has no adequate strong box in which it may be kept. Instead of buy- ing champagnes, wines and other perish- ‘ for future demands of! and storing them other households, guests, as done in must purchase them in small quantities} intervals and at exorbitait This is necessitated simply | by lack of storage space. Furthermore, in| the President's house there is no china’! closet beyond a little cubby In one of the! small hallways provided with temporary shelves. The first citizen of the repeblic has no cedar closet in which he may pro- tect his clothes from moth, and there is not a square inch of space in his house wh'ch might be spared for such a luxury. Officiale pushing the new White House project are being flooded with suggestions emanating from all classes of citizens, di- vided in their opinions as to whether the historic mansion should be enlarged or en- tirely rebuilt or whether there should be two distinct executive mansions—one for official and the other for private uses. Among those who would build a new structure not connected with the present there is another difference of opinion as to whether this or the old should ba re- served for a private presidential residence. Favored by Mrs. Harrison. Of the numerous enlargement schemes under consideration that worked out in fullest architectural and engineering deta!) is the plan of Mr. F. D. Owen, a war de ariment architect. It was originally drawn n colaboration with the late Mrs. Beuja- min iiarrison, perhaps the most scrupu- lous housekeeper who ever graced the W hite Hiouse. jAccording to this plan, the old White House is to be preserved ir its entirety, but enlarged by two rectangular wings of consistent architecture, widen- ing the front, but extending back to give the desired U shape appearance. The origt- nal or central portion is to be reserved for the private uses of the presidential family and for public and private entertainments. Facing the mansion, that on the right is to be known as the official wing. A main corrigor running back toward the river is to lead through a beautiful rotunda de- votes to statuary. Connecting the rear exit with its duplicate at the other wing is to be a grené semicircular sweep across the south lawn of winter gardens and con- servatories, executed in glass and iron. The entire east wing, toward the treas- ury department, is to a counterpart of that on the west. The tour of this uninter- rupted series of saloons, anterooms. cor- ridore, rotundas, conservatories and winter gardens when uillized upon occasions of state would afford guests a promenade of 1200 feet in a complete circuit from the point of entrance, through one wing ,around the scuth lawn and through the other win to the point of exit. Thus would be awolted the confusion caused by guests returning by the same way they came, a confusion new prevented only by allow! thera to pess in a cirecult leading through the pri- vate rooms of the lower floor and by giv- ing them exit from one of the front win- at frequent retall rates. ows. A portico, porte cochere and driveway are to be erected at the west front of the official wing and at the east front of the opposite extension. The wings are to be connected with the central edifice by col- onnades visible from the south. In the cen- ter of the rear courtyard between the wings and summer gardens is to be placed legorical fountain. It is further pro- | American ‘architecture. In its g1 istory of the arm co | At thi | “This excavation shall not cost the church ] a cent,”’ the rector said, Went to Work With Pick and Shovel. July 1 Mr. Faun his ; good out pi K maké ? ° ’ eLiiu tleroy set 10 Hie put romis¢ | shovel in his wheelbarrow, went over to the and started his excavation. through Lilie site the hot afternoon Grand avenue cars sure delving and wheeling weeks they lost sight * tor the hole had gone de S igure trom view. But |! yn t the excavation is né rector will turn his the house that {ts to crown hi: friends r doubt but that i ecure I house Mr. Fauntleroy says that he has Oughiy enjoved his work. He found } ure and health in outdoor work li¢ \ ¢ i a a Fe Ge ee - ~ ’ “ ee et Att ttt — boulevard, which it is proposed to open through the mali from the Capito! grounds to the projected Memorial ridge. Still another preposition is to erect for the President @ separate summer mansion up- on the brow of one of the hills in Rock Creek Park. The corner stone laying of an extension to the White House, or of a separate struc- ture, might well fall upon the centennial anniversary of the original ceremony, wit- nessed by Washington in 1792. James Ho- ban, the architect. modeled the old house after that of the Irish Duke of Leinster, Which in turn was modeled after the Ital- lan school. John Adams, the original oc- |} cupant, in 1800, when the fresh and damp. Its construction and equipment up to that time had cost abort $250,000, but later repairs and improvements have raised its total cost to about 2.000.000 During each ad- ministration the superintendent of buildings and grounds is compelled to cail upon Con- gress for thousands of dollars to refur- nish it and maintain its repair. During the McKinley administration $106.000 had —— timates have not been above normal. Dur- lng the century of its oc upancy the White | House has cost uncle Bam about $700,000 for the refurnishings alone. i ' f } | Fifty Feet Long and One Foot . _ | in Diameter. | VICTORIA, B 18.—Hong Kong | and Kobe papers re the steamer | Empress of India authentic re- | port of a ) ; treasury. His icture gallery i? ‘oO i er. =| — ter garden. li displayed por wit ‘ bel (sen \\ i than years Nost Elaborate Plan Presented. By far the most el: sented for a distinctly new those of Mrs. Mary F. the senator. Tpoen overlo tire « ity 1 tne pi traits oj Son azo. na? LCll pre- are Tienderson, wife of Meridian Hill the et from the north, have neress build a palatigi of white marble, embodying an ition of Roman ¢: ‘round pian it iborate plan vet mansion former Kilig she would structure adapt Lssit is to upy- letter LI: state apartments oc: ‘in | the wing, private apartments and execut form ing West wi! } 4 a ‘ it t ne ist two, (on garden fer ntial family. ix to He is to 4 ; presid ft) -ise? ihe buitding top ol this M1 the private wus back ol! Surrournac > : leaocing in the rear to a huge surmounted by a glass are a BerVatories glass winter garden, | Aome. Other conspicuous features great mirrored east room in white, pink and gold; a state dining room, with two sides fashioned in glass, to admit of a view of the lighted conservatories; .a picture gallery for presidential portraits, a gym- nasium, a billiard room. private library,, front logwia enclosed with glass: boudoirs of luxurious appointment and numerous apartments and waiting rooms for guests. This magnificent edifice Mrs. llenderson would have erected . ~/ a succession o terraces, approached by sertes of stone es end landings, leading. past a and grotto half-way up the hill Hill. at the head of Sixteenth street, is claimed by the projector to be the coolest point of land within a radius of 30 miles. Stil] Another Proposition. | Another Interesting proposition ts to erect | a classic executive mansion by the riverside | upon the apex of the hill occupled by the old Naval Observatory, which point marks terminus of the Centennial! the western SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That | Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail Te | All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being wailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men v.ho bad battled for years against the mental tnd physical euffering of lost manhood, that the instil. tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of serval weak- hess, resulting from youthful folly, premature lo%* of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can Bow cure themselves at bome. The cemedy bas a@ peculiarly grateful) effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired lo- cation, giving strength end development just where it le needed. it cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bas beep an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 620 Elektron buliding, Fort Wayne, Ind., Slating that you desire one of their free trial packages wii be complied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men, the free semple will enable them to see bow easy it is te be cured of sexual weakness when the proper rem edies are «employed. The inatitute makes no re strictions. Auy man who writes wlll be sent «a free sampk, carefully sealed in « pists package e / to eurround the entire structure by a s-—+4 bulustraded terrace, with statuary &. and to surmount each wing ves a Se ee ~ ei ; eae ik. > te “ya , wp | Great ‘s the second | an open | succession of con. } se nee tea — pond Meridian | ovue-fourth of these He within the munici- rc. ’ iit. _ of ' plat showing every lot to be sold, and for i the already unpromising prospects linots and Indiana. In Kansas an im- provement in the condition of apples is re- " . 3) porter “The abundant rains of the past week have put the gbdil in excellent condition for | plowing, and this work has been rapidly pushed, but retarded by excessive moisture a ine districts. Considerable seeding has early-sown wheat is doing Nebraska and Oklila- and Kansas, homa.’ Visitors and Out-of-Town Merchants Will find it largely to their interest to take advantage of last few days of the Auction at*°Olive and Sixth Final selling of the E. Jaccard and k stocks of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Art Goods, etc. Go there and buy them at your own prices Sules daily, 16:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. GREAT SALE OF LOTS. the “mae Saie streets | 5 Merri the Hammer Saturday. The greatest auction sale of lots since the Tyler place affair will be conducted all day next Saturday by the Mercantile Trust Co. it Greenwood, beginning at 10:50 o'clock. (greenwood is a subdivision owned by Eng- ‘lish and American investors, who have kept | the property in good condition, and are now putting it in even better, for the sale. The tract lies at the city Hmits, a little soyih- west of Benton, and immediately west of and adjoining Ellendale. It is at the end of the 6-cent: fare on the Benton division of the Suburban Railway, and is also on the Missourl Pactfic Railway. The Mercantile Trust Co. will run two free trains to the auction Saturday, leaving the Unton Station at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., stopping at Towor Grove station at 10:15 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. | No tickets will be required to ride on these | ; | } | ' | i ' ' | i | trains. There are 598 choice lots to be sold. About pal limits, and have city water and sewers All have fine natural drainage, and all lots are graded ready for building. yreenwood is a well-built village, many homes having ' already been erected, and the place forms | Bil ideal suburban site Owing to the large number of lots to be sold, and the fact that the owners have in- structed the Mercantile Trust Co. to sel! every lot without reservation, the auction is to begin as early in the forenoon as is practicable, and to last until night, or until every lot is disposed of. The time is short, and the bidding will be fast and fu- rious, and without much ceremony. If the auctioneer cannot get the price he wants for a lot, he will probably take what he can wet, and hurry on to the next one. The con- sequence of this wlicy is that some big bargains will be oa Only $25 cash wil! be required in bidding off a lot, and it is is | not unlikely that lots will be knocked down at prices which will enable purchasers to sell.at private sale on the ground at a pro- There will be great chances for specu- | lation. Intending buvers should call at the office the Mercantile Trust Co. for a colored round further particulars. Then get on the . n the early, Saturday, with $25 to $100 pocket. — Out door Exercise ood, when it ii i reatest oe onion y using in the supplemented o Woodbury’s * Facial Soap It draws the sting of sunburn, soothes chafes and bruises, freshens and invigorates the skin leaving it smooth, firm and white. VWoodbury's Pacial Oream cures chapped faces and bands Bold by dealers everywhere, 25 cts. Booklet free, or with sample 5c stamps or coin. Ratrew Jerpees & Co., Sole Agts., Best. 3 ¢ Cincinnati, @ go that It gen ee nerd tare no feer of embar- rasstmeut or pubiictty. Beaders are requested oe write without delay. / ~~ eae i ee been expended for this purpose, and the es- | ‘SAW A REAL SEA SERPENT This One, Off the China Coast, Was Nearly 600 Home Sites to @ess Under | ge AsaT o’clock, noon: D. Crawford & Co. Bb. Nugent & Bro. Famous. Penny & Gentles. Grand-Leader. Barney. Schaper Bros. The Boston. A. Moll Grocer Co. Frank Lind. Good Luck, Schmitz & Shroder. MacCarthy-Evans Wm. Barr D. G. Co. Scruggs, Vandervoort & C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. ee ee ee en Sree ee eine a LD My ~ - ribute of Respect ‘ys. oe . . 'o our martyred President, we, the undersigned, will close our respective business establishments Thursday at 12 T. B. Boyd & Co. Salveter & Stewart. Browning, King & Co. T. W. Garland. L. E. Green & Co. Scarritt-Comstock Furn. Co. Derr Bros. F. W. Humphrey. Mills & Averiil. Seibert, Good & Co. Strauss & Stumer. J. G. Brandt Shoe Co. Simmons Hdw. Co., Broadway Store. Sonnenfeld. D. G. Co. Tailoring Co. Sad ON BRR RE Ne 25 3 : -s .- In h ‘7 -~ et ) So yes + me 0 a ie sm fa a Ter ats Diag .-aPD* LS a at Res ete et sa 7 | ae : So RPS eS a IS. | 4 onor of the memory of our late President, William McKinley, Our store will close at 12 O’Ciock Noon on Thursday, September 19th. M. E. Qwak New Lecation, Tenth and Olive Streets. . a. fal Les Ps y R = “_* ee, w / ‘. » us 7 7 PORES. Bit SOS ERE ORIN EN GP AIS Fe, « a - te em in 1 DOG CAUSED W TWICE BURNED WHEN IT UPSET KEROSENE LIGHT. i ee HEROIC ACT WENT WRONG _— =, Tes, iy Gees Rupture, fiydrocele work : we Varicocele NO KNIFE. | BO PLASTER. NO BURNING WITH ELECTRICITY OR UTERY. Call or write: OR. BEN TOMLIN, ° 17°& Chouteau Ave. Dept. pb. ST. LOUIS, MO, —— DEAF roses coneo Guickly at home byan invisible device ; helps ears as glasses he!p eyes, after all remedies have failed. Music, conversation, whispers heard. No pain. Self-adjusting. Used and endorsed by phy- sicians. Write to F. Hiscox, &s3 Broadway, New York, for illustrated aay a book of testimonials, 48 pages, A Skin of Deauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud'’s Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan Pimples Freckles Moth Patches, Rash. and Sain Pt) diseases, and every blemish on . beauty. and defies detection. it bas stood the test of 53 years. and is 60 harmless we taste it to be sure it is proper y made. Ao cept no counter. feit of similar name. Pr. L. A. Sayreraidtoa'ady ot the hanutton (a patient): “As you ladies will ase them... 1 recom- mend ‘Gouraud's your elsew SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. "“ihULE, SET OF TEETH...... wei BEST SLT (3S. 8. WHITE) GOLD CROWN, 20K BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOT! ‘SILVER FILLINGS = |'GOLD FILLINGS..... CLEANING TEETH Sencaeakan Uur patent double suction iIinserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. My plate never gave satisfaction until I had your double suction inserted, and con- sider no plate can give satisfaction with- ’. WOODSON out it. MRS. J. : 3430 Park avenue. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operatorg in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 2 years. as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other Cosmetic wili do it. PURIFIES as well fallen lamp, the oil in which was blazing furiously. Her dress was ignited and she ran screaming Into the street. Mr. Nadler, with great presence of mind, picked up the tlazing lamp and tossed ft through the open. window. Unfortunately Miss Marie siood on the sidewalk, just outside the window. The lamp struck her n the head. O Mise Marie's beautiful, long blonde halr, of which she was properly proud, took fire. She ran. screaming, up the sidewalk, whlle her little sister ran in the other direction. Mr. Nadler pursued Marie and caught her. smothering the flames with his hands. One of his hands was severely burned. William Betzel, a neighbor, caught the little girl and smothered the flames, which had almost burned her viothing from her body. Dr. & «c dressed the found Lillie serious a mass of blisters. frightfully burned Lowe of 1314 South Broadway injuries of both girls. He burned, one leg being Her left hand also was and her right hand blistered. Marie's hair was #0 badly burned that strands of it dropped off. Her ears and face also suffered severe blisters, and it was necessary to bandage her entire head The carpet where the lamp struck was then . (and Olive. ablaze. A rug was thrown over the place to extinguish the flames. The carpet was ruined. Zip, who unwittingly had caused all the damage, was unable to comprehend the sit- uation Hie barked and growled a little. ran into the kitchen and hid. $5.00—Chicago and Return. Wabash sells tickcta, all trains Saturday, Sept. 21; goed returning Sunday night, Sept. 2, and Monday morning, Sept. 23. Eighth ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE MEETS, FREDERICKTOWN., Mo., Sept. 18.—This morning the fifty-seventh annual St. Louls conference of the Methodist Episcopal! Church opened here. Bishop W. A. Candler of Georgia pre- sided. The committee on admission of new memberships to the conference was in session all day vesterday. W. H, Pasco of Kennett has been transferred to the ontana conference: H. L.. Jenspngon 2 National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily Til$p. m. Sundays All Day. Cream’ asthe least barmfal of all the skin preparations.’ For sale by all Druggiste and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. 58. Canadas and Evrope. ; ! FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St., N. % ee = a ee ee re ee ce ee: _conference, but at the last meeting of the |Missouri conference, after a hard fight, he delegates from St. Louis are here. 'was dropped from the board, and his One of the matters that will come up at | friends th the St. Louis conference are this conference, and which promises to olng to make a strong effort to get him cause a good dea! of discussion, willl be an i ee k on the board. The conference will attempt to have Bishop Hendrix put on the election of Rev. M. . the board of curators of Central College at | Haw as secretary and R. . Russell, ase Fayette in place of Dr. Fenney, deceased, | sistant: Harry White, statistical secreta The bishop was formerly on the board of | with C. Burton. W. H. Humphrey and ’ curators as the member of the Missourl HH. Laprade. assistants. a The Picture. | of Purity € is a bottle of that sparkling and delicious beverage, St. Louls conference. J. L. Carlisle and Jesse lL. Boogher, lay organized by ruc hop favor, fe an tied woe fh oe ead “a : WA a : FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. oon requent. Tie Leatieas Rech ton Latkes. onne Terre to Trinidad, Colo.;: G iver from the Tennessee conference to BY vena ag . ™ 7 . " . M —* Reliable Dentistry ) Teeth extracted absolutely without pain: are over y ces ie " oe a ee e oe rs pty:

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Y WEDNESPAY—ST. TOTTS POST.NIIP A TH —SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 EB . SATURDAY 4 tn B S Z oe Se ——— : 3 : : . \ , ° : S| | : 2\st LP 4 ° 4 9 | - : ; 4a : r € - > . fA > ; Ror] | 5 5. | et BS Penx ey /7 ef . JUDGE H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer, ON THE _ }Premises. Wty hy RY TEMPS Pcerrers TE ated Eco SACORASOSER SIA: cnmwe A ASiy = =e : if S |roy Chang Li Tung has petitioned the Em- | #42" 9 Captured Aguinaldo Must quired about ¥ acres at Point Richmond, ye nstruct Conduits. At Ingalls’ Beautiful Store $1 or $2) peror for permission to meet the court at | Undergo an Operation. contiguous to the Santa Fe Rallroaa, and Donaldson, daughters on- . , i> & of J. A, Don App ications for permission to construct | Cash down and the balance to suit you will; Kai Yeng. Sheng. the taotal. ts also re. | MANILA, Sept. 18.—Gen. Frederick Fun- | ng Arm gg reaper O06 een an w " gldson, of Dexter conduils were fled with the , Ro ‘ic Improverrents Tuesday by the Ciiteeny get a first-class, reliable and handsome! ported to be gong there. It is further re-| ston, the famous captor of Aguinaldo, is| States at that point. 2 st ne Y il be Electric Light and Power Co. for the fol- | Watch or some nice jewelry or something | qo ieun Ti have Wag, Chang and Viceroy | in the military hospita! here suffering from og Nag h AB ng Fy F foting bis Wika Teas tac na orate fo pivauhde "i Soca gies BUSSE Spins Grad Detaled a gee ae 0 ERE Se : ee - fh else you need. 1223 Olive street. to return to private life, Ill heaith is given

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i t¢ , aan . a make WEPNPADAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH -serrrwnen 18, 1901 Miia. | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH piclics aoe eee and cunning are developed by constant J U S T A | MI N VJ T Fl rere * — : caine Ae agers pore Bd Founded by JOSEPTI PULITZER. Published by People who hope to get a reputation for wisdom by diligently at 2i7 oe St, | holding their ton . wm . d ’ te kos nn (This column is open to everybody whe bes THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive gues are deceived by maxims. Still waters do WITH THE POST-DISPATCR ey So 5 - compla'nt to make, a grievance to ventilate Infor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES en ee Mor 66 Seep waters always TOR Sm. a So | mation (o give or a subject of general interest 16 , City ond Suburbs. Cou ; rhe sincere, honest way is to be natural. If you have any POET AND HUMORIST . s discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, an@ ‘¥ Baily. single copr ry cent thing to say, say it. If fit is not well said, think it over and ; d ean put the idea into less than 100 words. Letrere ay P . vee 5 cents say it again. By and by you will learn how and your conversa- # fle from «rons seeking empleyment cansot be gives _ “ 11 cents Gon will be worth hearing. place in this columa. All letter. must be seeom S citeocsbe aie panied by address and signature.) a sane vere ———++e—___ SUPERFLUOUS. r , . . 4 as " | De drdintindladine nin deediet ict hn. Delinquent Tax Bills. tone eee The crush in Washington at the state funeral of the late Pres- — ——_ — ident is a timely lesson for the managers of the great memoria! The knocker with the hammer © A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY To the Editor of te Post Dispatch i rt The Post-Dispatch had an article Who raises such a clamor, Who agitates his fist | ate , > y, 1 year And, in his envious blindness, ~ be z.- e te a a of a visit of a comsmpttn, renraanil NS Sedagoheedl BS pt ree pee possibility of a dangerous crush or panic. The plans should: be Is lost to human kindness-~ ' te '» hope than todespair. GOETHE. « +a “puis Singie Tax League, to the ts ia.......... ee ell Shhd Ge advan. a ; ' | a ; Me Iie never will be missed. © @ jure of t} nn. to protest against the IE branes ance. Perfect order befits the occasion and is ne » ; > « sto satisfy tax bille oC, ©H OOF HHH OHS HSHSHSH GSH Iinquents to satisfy tax bills 7 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATFS essary to safety. The people who attend should contribute to this “eee * a Oe A On no de i. ; , , . , ” |The bo , re ; — Es ME A. against them by the city. 16 Pages ] ef to J2 Pags.. r9 40 to Pages end by their conduct. No rushing or crowding ts the proper rule. 7 Wkn Bowang Sree , ; . e REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELAR. oe we told the sheriff that he would not ~s ihe. Ouiside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. % ea With hair as long as Towser’ reak the law by pigeon-holi the b tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. THE NEW PRE 5 ' Whose make-up oft is hissed mM» I ‘ Our good deeds s'ip aw ices Statements are true. We did te mit by Monev-Order, Draft or tn R gistered Lx iter. SIDENT'S CABINET By ribafd youngsters jeering, ole | — ride a. with whip anf aa oe = here and otered Segue ae —e al) communications and complaints of _ ly ~ Le Although pledging himself to follow the policy of his prede- | He is so odd-appearing— -~ t a From youth we learn mothine about age tinctlan bateasn ee ee te . . — cesfor, it will be contrary to nrecedent if Mr. Roosevelt retains Ile never wilt be missed. . +. ‘but from age we learn all we know about and a law, Any old ‘“scar-faced Charle . ‘ e . | hen ewe became President In 1850 he made up an entirely Though with his flying car he other instruments Oem ized State of Mimouri, City of St. Louis, 6s: new cabinet with the exception of Thomas Ewing, secretary | prj). folks, then says he’s sorry— And th together beat the dr 94 Oo x Re an 4 before me, @ Notary Public, in e terior O sinteis tet en : : Ss, says s sorry nd they together beat the drum. ‘o the F ’ Personally app ared bea > jis. Mo., W ¢ er of the interior, who, however, retired at the end of two months. - He never will be missed. Repairing an old country seat. Because it dubbed the harp a lyre — an ote scan: Diapatee. eo cae r 0, Bteigers, Clayton, Taylor’s secretary of state, who had negotiated the men —Chicago News We mong right-minded men there can be business Manag r of the &t. Louis POST-DISPATCH } Jeri ee -_ . ND : — , ‘ * pitts brutal” Tt must be e “seed with who deposes and says thet the regular editions of the jlundering Clayton-Bulwer treaty, gave way to Daniel W ebster, |The man with hairy visage— TOWN WILL BE LA LORD. C IN ‘ NE 5 ge ort, ~ : Bt. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the @rst four months who served until his death in 1852. Think of it! One of his age Th x — a the carel on, the te ninking and” bru (January, February, March, April), 1°01, after deduct- It is a curious fact that, though no two men could be more un- Still yearning to be kissed: PR enn «Pll ee ar Oe ee i ihelr support. Brutally. nds express ‘ . *: . . ue 4 4 . ‘ ) , ing all copiee return a4 by newrboye and copies left like than Abraham Lincoln and A ndrew Johnson, three members | Who needs a powder dental). model houses for its working people to cost — Saou ae ee wt hous Sn oases tn print ne and unaccounted tor, averaged of the former's cabinet remained in office during the length | But writes stuff sentimental— ann or it Pa proposed “7 a ~ houses ‘ ing pinion tan for ‘ts encouragement. 06.530 copies of the Gatly tion an Ro. copies 0 ’ eon’ — -_— ~meeemedek aint —s . ft ' . — . : contain ng four rooms and a itchen, with ; to be ghee ee eee nase the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- of Johnson's term—Seward, secretary of state; McCulloch of the | He never wil be missed. |@ separate garden to each tenant. Th se | : and the chenOws the ovl at See eemmentay ofteicn: and tor eo Treasury and Welles of the navy. Stanton of the war department four-room homes wiil be rented at about y= "| ane the shanre of such exhibitions of cru- Sun gee ee had tendered his resignation before the assassination, but held on | The girl in the the-ay-ter $1.75 per week. There will also be 26 houses Ra oN eity. ‘ f i : \, Who gives v -y prater! with. tive rooms and kitchen to rent at one harm done to the young mee _— Business Manager. in the interest of his party. Johnson tried to get rid of him, gives youmerry P about $2.37 per week. 18 flats, or apartments, i cantly reine re one ae manly instinet—turns the thoughts | Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 18th day of but Congress interposed with the tenure of office act, and the | ©@f @!l! her views a list, with five rooms and kitchen, with hall, to : nis helpful vo May, 1001. My term expires Jan 23, 1008 4 ay A) 3 “es . ‘ig 7." é ’ oO ‘ ~ however, and wus succeeded by Gen. Schofield. [aw s dl cane state visions will be made for baths in the build- ings which wil! be free to tenants. also harmless little animal tortured by t Of the Garfield cabinet only Robert Lincoln of the war de. The girl who weds for money. washhouses or laundries, fitted with drying i « stoves. The town cou! cil expect that a rev- \ ‘hat are we coming to when sport stoops so low”? ? artment was retained by Mr. Arthur. lk ; . Nes : , “po — | Sunday. - 168, 48 sia we + r ‘ , ie Che man who thinks he’s tunn) enue will be derived for the town from the tS Nend HH coer ereeeeevelt May Cele See SS ee Seeeere OF Lee Se-) the actor whe tase “Hist!” rentals. ae ae 1 Can this horrid thing be excused on the Working the employ of the ost ta, ground that other sports with the frun.See where do ae ne Kinley cabinet. But he will certainly desire advisers of his | py, nells vour name wrong, people in : a 96,530 he man who spell: you : town of Wood Green and poi.cemen and . . 7) i just as cruel We condemn them a * Daily — own choosing who are in unquestioned personal and political |The chump who plays the game wrong— postmen are to have the first option on ; cruelty to living things is part of the s BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSI‘SIPPI. sympathy with him. | Let us at least be civilized at play w They never will be missed. the houses. itp, : ——_—__—_—__—_ the heart and mind look up to the clear | MAKING IT CLEAR. for refreshment. Let us stop this ae W. M. CHAUVENBT. The Republican city central committee has resolved that the | The fiend who says “I told you: ts sport of coursing. NOT PARTISAN MEASURES. fact that the city is now in charge of a Democratic administra. | The wife who seeks to scold you, | Thique: Well, how's biz? St. Louis. tion shall not deter it from doing everything in its power to The howling anarchist, Thinne: Oh, I simply live on the fat of = interests of the city, and it recommends the | The friend who wants to borrow, the land. a Advice to Stenographer. ing Republican party workers and voters to support them. adantion Who'll “pay you sure tomorrow — - = ay HE WAS WISE. we the inditor of the Post-Dispatch. w The charter amendments are not partisan measures. They Were | reception of our guests during the World's Fair. This fs the They never will be missed. - | man wis Senani nee pn io eer = Jackson (the waiter): Why don’t you git | Will love him afterwards. I don’t u vevised by a commission composed of Republicans and. Dem-| right spirit. Nothing could be more absurd than anything like ih ae VV Teeens o ae Poors : /)\ ‘ p in dat game of poker? Ain't you acquainted | Stand how you or any other girl can whe ¥ lll i The Republican City, Central Committee has shown both wtsdom . e’ and public spirit in approving the charter amendments and U!S- | advance the best of the charter amendments as essential to the proper , were signed solely for the welfare of the-cifty— litie it) ‘eat enterprises for the welfare of the They were designed y tor th ae ". av’ i: i mixiug politics with great enter] f x 14 | wid de gentlemen? and mean, that you are tn love a man we 50 oo are 5 aay. - A TIP FOR TODAY. . |! Mr. Johnson (sadly): O, yes; dat’s de rea. | d0es not love you. Of course, if he have good streets and alleys and adequate sewers. We must - = + oo—_____—-_- MAKE MONEY YOUR FRIEND, : son I ain't: playin’; I am very well ac- | did love you, and by so doing taught . 1. | } _— P MAKE MONE OL uainted wid de gentlemen'—Judge to love him (which is the only -me propare for the Worlds Fair and the inspection of thousands, The universa) demonstrations of regret and sorrow and the in-/. piry po NOT ABUSE IT, OR II . q Ly cndhianiniidan , : through wh.ch any girl who has good These necessary improvements cannot be made without amend- | pense feeling everywhere aroused against them ought to convince |. WILL DESERT YOU. GOOD ADVICE. can learn to love), and has since — course you can ing the charter. Republican workers should respond heartily the wildest anarchists that assassination will never be tolerated |; ° 4 , i. sy —, ,~y sole him. But, my dear to the appeal of the City Central Committee, in the United States, where every man has a vote and where the me eRe ee ee noe “That's oon Lge ms the new preacher is this is the cage, he is no longer deserve _ . ae ave us,’ st : acon. f your love (and I suspect does the Republicans, Save u said e deac ng of 3 n p eae Which Ifs° want it now perhaps), so just bear u rising above partisan considerations, people themselves have the power to right every wrong, fanciea " taki aM Miss Slawienska had vote for the charter amendments, what ought not Democrats, | or real. Mr. Smegels fs h aienai sein ey Ri 2 ‘‘Love your neighbor while he sleeps, but | “live for the one who loves you,” and whose administration is pledged to the making of New St Louis, ee trouble In secur wed a , et r watch him while he wakes!'’—Atlanta Con-| make him happy. . , ‘ ouis. N 1 er. : | s 2 » £ re fi > , to do? Oppositivun on the part of the Democratic workers and If Mr. McKinley thought all summer about reciprocity, Presi- St. Lows, No won AM SUvwtien PS oi = ae the view yoters to the charter amendments would not only be a blow at | gent Roosevelt will certainly feel bound to do his utmost to bring Today is the accepted time: ; HOW CARELESS! has never spoken of loviun aan St. Louis, but a stab at the Democratic administration, which about reciprocity legislation. Some of our industries will have Delay ts often sorrow. - nan Lagrange Sf wey lel wan Rane. 4 must stand or fall by its record of good work. to go without protection whenever reciprocity treaties are Now is the time to love, to rhyme, He asked his love to marry him, not put so little ‘value on yourself as to The charter amendments provide for necessary Improvements | 4 jonted. Feast, marry, fast or borrow. | | 5a et Sie Suna love a man who has not even dectared his ange roperty owners. , stitut ee ee ‘ , Usa, ove to you. This ts a mistake o wig at least cost and danger to property o a They substitute SEES ae eer rh, cape Sere Then shot himself and died. girls. Be independent in these things, for a system ruinous to taxpayers of small means a system So long as wo sell American goods to foreign countries much The people of this country ha . . . ata pe 1) He might have been alive today, then, when the man who loves you ( which makes their burden light. They should receive the sup- cheaper than the American consumer can get them, we may have use for an anarchist than a rattlesnake has = thar gals air allers yel-| eS . —_ apy bride, | ' ie is his place first) comes to woo . an | Ay ‘ ‘ : “ , ; er! : iad reac e postscrip as finally convinced you that in your port of all voters. a large foreign trade. The foreigners, however, have the tame for a gold ‘waten let o| eee yTix: J reckon mebby it's ow! Upon the other side. he is the only man for you (which a power that we have to erect high tariff barriers. a Se et folks Know they don’t trust nobody. —QOctober Smart Set. surely happen if you let it) thea you oss to oin in the sinetin at the X eKin , eS — . 2 am ~~ _ nh iove good ati hard, and then ou wil Those who want ; me © ear ts tea Teddy! ? know you are loving a man who memoria) meeting will find the words and — of the three The World’s Fair of 1993 can be made so vast and complete fessed his love to you, and not be favorite songs of the late President, which will be sung at the that many visitors will desire to spend months in viewing it. Our national calamity again reminds us * jFaneem. nh ger vou are Moye r o tet 2 - in making it such an Exposition. flicted with poeticitis. E NRE \X/ » B wooed and won, then love bin wisi . . four power, and be towar m as t “THE MAJOR.” hy record ears ; rabid boys kil"ing thetr + 4 were Socrates for I'm sure he w ° The Washington Post expects the new President to check “the = oe ae . i , pint hav Pic e- joy this, because if he wouldn't, he would To Mrs. McKinley the dead chief magistrate of the nation, lomania which has found a focus in our midst.’ epee a nbs im . sg | “4 bo ! “es St.. | vive the old hymn, “My Soul, Be On thy} e love bine te. the Seu Gee . ac * ) rever, % ‘ ‘ ] I cl & sla’ ta ar _ - _ ” Tick -. Mi? 4 > fs va aie : F e » ° mot the Congressman, not the Governor, not even the President It will be best for ! : " L ¢ eciprocity and | Gyard. | OLUME III of ‘“‘The World's Best Es ane story carries one in imagination to we am be eats myself and the above are (most simple but most potential of titles)—but only the Major the regulation of monopoly. wil he ern ne oar cn ieee Pens "ANOTHER STE NOGRAPHER. + ? rf . ; . . ; e! d ("> - il ry > ed | want a seo the Ma ijior,’’ is he 4 constant, plaintive and most Re i Pei ctxt HN RN . DREAMS WHICH HAPPEN. | essayists. uO Les - than 116 subjects with the ween wh i. hasteaee = load coer St. Louls. thetic c . . To protect ac used persons from lynchers, there is a tunne} | being treater! on. The tirst essays in this —- ‘ z% . oni McKinler. the young hero of war. ret j h from the Buffalo jail to the Buffalo courthouse. There are many | A ladv spending the summer in the coun- Volume are those of Carlyle, possibly the] §¢ AMOUS ACTRESSES OF THE 2: Croninism and Ziegenheinism. wer s * tet udp aS ae localities in the United States where tunnels of this sort would | -ryv «, ‘enty miles from her city resi- | ™@st powerful thinker and writer of the DAY IN AMERICA."’ Second se- | To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. ' « ) Ps uy ~ es? & . ’ ” - J ~| ; with the modest commission bestowed upon him by President | '° ca, Cote Swen = ¢ eo . : ee hic ries. By Lewis Cc. Ss R The effort of Harry B. Hawes to Lincoln “for gallantry in battle’ who won her admirati c. | be useful. lence, dreamed that the latter was) eatury just past. -His portal, wale ae y Mewis \. Strang. (508- | the combine in the House of - 4d | | I . Maj McKi ' ith ne , Da sey re / robbed. she herself being a witness of the | forms the frontispiece of the volume, Is ton: L. C. Page & Co.) This includes 22 of meets with the approval of the best t and iove. it was Major McKinley with whom she beg: oe ae ‘ | , eative of the _ ; yp | 1 ‘ell-knoOW St. Louis é s ion = : : egan the The President's Aeath has affected the business of the countrv ‘“obbery. In her dream she saw two men. fully indicative cof the rugged but forceful we well-known actresses, among them 7” ot — eee of parte married life destined to be in turn so happy, so sorrowfy! ' : i styl hic :, : tartaric ; |Julla Marlowe, Maud Ad h os 80 : rm to represent e maton , » SO} cry Iittle. If an epidemic were to remove the President, the | one who limped, in the act of rummaging | ®tY'¢ which is so characteristic of all nis . Maud Adams, Mary Man- | «iement in city politics than Croninism ee eo hits termination. and half of Congress, the American people would still do | some trunks in the hall. A candle stuck | Work. There are 13 essays by Carlyle. nering. Mrs. Leslie Carter, Anna Held, Ada | Zicgenheinism—these elements in m It was “the Major’’ who made the most devoted and tender —— rer by an of its owt wax on the nawel | vhe Subjec ts of art, education, history, Rehan, Vidla Allen and Maxine Elifott. | government have represented selfish and chivalric of husbands—watching and guarding and sustainir business. > means O L. wr ae ; rolities, wit anid hwimor the nome, mus Cc, i Mach chapter contains a fine portrait of its ests and have been the curse of St. ¥ ‘ a § Sage ee ae —_—_—_-—_¢¢9@____—__-_—-—- post illuminated the scene with a dim light. | Sclence and literature are all represented | subject, in the character In which she | for many years. The influence of this her for better, for wor se, T) Si¢ kness and in health ’ under ation of a President of the Tnitee by the eSsa Vs of such thi ixers as Cnateau- won tame. It is n little book that wil be ment should be eliminated from mu : o senssin After finishing their work with the trunks), - °° ; ee : to : ! triais that the world knows not of, with unfailing constancy and In each case of the assassi , nee } ei tairs to a closet, from bree Comenius, Cicera, Comte, C A highty valued by theater-goers. (For sale | legislation. The so-called combine s unreckoning self-sacrifice : States the causes have been different. There is thus Some reason 1© “ae went upsta . ‘ : ’ Dana, Iiartle,y ( oleridge and tord ¢ hest- by the E. T. Jett Book and News Co., St. be destroved or the Hiouse of Delegates it- . which they ; ao} ins and h; s | erfield This volume § full sustains Louis eo} ‘ tow’? ‘ 9 Buff: tragedy will be the last its ki removed curtains and hangings | Ct ps ony ee i! Se ae re 7 See oe re And now “the Major’ is gone, and there ts no one left— | t? hope that tho Buffalo trageq) of its kind. stored for the summer months. The, high reputation of its predecessors. The time has passe’ wnen Gea . | | | : BEETS coe me e°. eatin hey overlooked her | ten volumes, when completed, will wi v4 vew § Ce hua prother nor sister p ; dreamer observed that they ov : 3. W Led, , can control the New St. Louls. Any el re rae Premggat The sheriff is required to execute a bad law as well as a good |} most valuable curtains, which had been | doubt constitute an extremel)s valuable and Literary Notes. which opposes the present administ ils dead—long live the President. at ‘ uld lose no time i ' iy placed well back on the upper shelves, ; nteresting work WW ae ; vs of progress will be wiped out of exis But “the Major” is dead and his widow sits forever desolate | OT? The Legislature should tose no ame an So amending Our | Suddenly she seemed to be transported to | a avid 7, Brewer, justice United States teenth Coe , ig rey at the “ine | This city needs vast improvement to - tags Sm cae he om pt we lien he : a 2 om lain chat the poor shall not be oppressed by them. her birthplace at Auburn, N. y.. where nn, a ‘ ourt, editor-in-cnis Zz iF rot. } Wa ~~ ¢ Sine Bane uC as Malet S The ready for the World's Fair and the and ; and memory and hope a ak Dae | she specially noted the bronze figure of an | Ward A. Allen and Will am Schuyler, A. ety ses Of Sin’ are two attractive new | of st. Louis will not tolerate an her only comforters. pa BAR, , a Indian which surmounts the prison edifice | associate editors Sir Walter Besant, M. ~ooKks on the autumn list of Messrs. R. F. ness GEORGE W. HA Ee aes Sere st The assassin will enjoy all the rights and privileges of the At brekfast next morning she related her ny, r. , , . or = as 3 ' _ Cte ' . : : Anarchists are always incon- | vivid dream to those present, five of whom | ©?! en volumes, with photogravure tilus According to Literature (London), Mme. Opini en. Register at the office of the election commissioners at the | is. I. P. Kalser, publisher, St. Louis, | Bernhardt’s son {s engaged on a dramatic dl: a ocrats. to meet a pressing necessity tor improvements. r ee ee PR BAPE OT SP x. says’ contains the selections from 4 A. S.. cha’ rman of the advisory om rhe trial. law he condemns when on | , “y § , selve ; are now living and youcn for the fac t. Sub- ee °° Vote at the charter amendments elec- sistent when they are themselves in danger. sequently it was found that the city house M |adaptation of the first book tn Sienklewicz's« | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Na i Ai aa had been entered and robbed. On the aa Bs ce \Sreat Polish Trilogy. “With Fire and The man who signs himself “Thirty atl ¢ : tion Oct, 2. 1 —— ew anage ’ seve! ‘ice-Presi . |newel post’ were the marks of the candle. Sword Hie expects to finish it in time for! Year ri a” as a Bov. Odell, wne whe 4 : san poe ie ; : rf oy “ogee oe The curt 1ins had all be: n taken but the best Years Without Love” asked advice @ nation business for the bosses, tle dreames what he might | «., t which were found where the dreamer had seen them. Suspicion was directed to Harper & Brothers state that the ad-| fined Christian lady, thinks a good d , i: ‘a him and is of a cheerful Ghepomition, Dae ae “UNDER THE FENDER." be doing to his own boom. Le ee 1a agi Bug te ; 'a painter who had been at work on the | Phis means ne introduction to Americal Rieht of Way.” have been larger than )}one year his senior. I don't think t Argonauts,’ by Eliza Orgeszko Vance orders for Gilbert Parker’a “The } ITHIN a week or two the Seribners | , ; will publish a novel entitled “Th procuction early next year. marrying a widow who, he says, is @ fre- r every anc ’ ; . —-—~— $o— -——_---—--- es te Wnere @ child & killed or injured . ~ — eo house, who was lame and who disappeared | readers ot Polish riter of consider-| those fur any other recent publication of by a @treet car, the report states that the victim went “under the ised 32 acres of potatoes this year 'immediately after the robbery. Investiga- | ible power (d adistinetion theirs, with the exception of Mrs. Hum- vs : : ; . : = oney market if Secretary Gag tion of this man's character showed (|~ ae Fad eve aeaiaaes hrey W ‘3s EK 9 T ad a sime fender.” This was the case with little Jessie Blake, who was | might have relieved ae ee eee oe oo that he had served a term in the Auburn Madame Eliza Orzeszko, the latest dis inate vues rae Ve run down Monday afternoon. ~ of Tokio. an Aterature | Wel! marry her, £0 : a car fender. It will be so constructed that it will not permit The most I UNGUARDED GATES. an aanelee Bak ain Bg ek gy ned fone | (onde cane ‘ i. af, Se inediont as most men ever come to love, and 4 ¢ ! df. i. i, “ sume of them go through this life wi , oan Bt oe : ¢ the World's Fatr of 1903, and Missouri's part in it | : ' . e human body to pass beneath it and be dragged along Such |a@ feature © iis vogue at home ¥ ' A ghnauts | sud-| brary leaves England, and it is time to ouer loving ansbody bul thaaaanean . , onspic Be denly showed. i.e cundidate for ler- | recogni } Tas £0. ye- | © : . : : pS will be c I i! G- ee n nize that the East also ds in compe ae Louis. ONE OF MANY. = . treatment is alinost sure to be fatal, even if the victim escapes Wide open and unguarded stand our gates, ; be; the wheels a Named of the four winds—North, South, ional Fepurati eo , tition for knowledge with us. America has ; ne - oth oO 1] ast : @! uv be a hovel OF power and meilo- | acquired many literary treasures from tiis . oie ; . . ed since the last election you must be registere East and West; ’ > adie 2 Aah any ar’ i Those who will have the duty of passing upon life-saving a te for the charter amend . Portals that lead to an enchanted land GraAmMatc Mtenerty oO he old but Inexhaust-| country, and now a nation, still young in “Love or Esteem. apparatus that shall displace the present worthless fenders, | anew to enable you to vole for ti _ , haments, , Of cities, forests, flelds of living gold. ne a eres os puws c SCSSNCSS Ol | western ways, enters the arena. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. whould approach their task without bias towards any spe tal ——_—_1+_—_0- 9 Vast prairies, lordly summits touched with neem gore nape eee 1 gs * ~ : lancier, Mrs. Mary de Mankowsk!l, author of “Ten I have read with amusement the — . aii} € ; me . ‘ Fnow, romowe BEERS LG RE Tae it Va —— ‘neanr Sinver : : . , _——- atyle of fender. But they cannot afford to lenore the fact that every state should emulate ¢ olorado and endeavor to have an Matestic rivers sweeping proudly past der ype. s ry): ie outsider | Years owt po ce avery ae k an few days se = os ry By pam a ‘i zg : } ac o ee . , _ : e ‘ Cen tel s fy ste - a ‘ iil Si, ‘ . € : yo . f : swe ‘a ie ® fender which permits so large an object as a child's body to “unparalleled” exhibit in the great Exposition of 1993. The Arab s date palin and the Norseman's . re eteagg ct pment A gee . the Abbey Press. 18 at present Cuneta me for advice to «4 "? . : alien Pe SPT pine— : ’ . : 1,art work nN Cw Hook. The scenes are laid - ‘ r > hit h h m | pase beneath it, at the moment it is supposed to ate ooo = ee aia eae | chie ot his happiness, th kona n aa : rimonial problem which she seems the service expected of it, is ineffect! nr syhenetiaityys er foosevelt may be as sturdy a | 4,ealm wherein are fruits of every zone.” | chiefly ater ie of his son and daughters | Partly in the frontier of Texas and tn the | to solve. I did not see the letter in quem J pecte 0 » 8 iInellectlive, There are fenders that ; J Stu Airs of all climes, for lo! throughout the aes viet “ne ns SS pens - im te J _s + mone | old capital of Mexico The material of the tion but have every reason to are said to be without this defect. President as Yom Paul Kruger has been. mn year as ca . Te te - led fe to lif ine tm a ave. _story comes from the time of King Maxi-|,., ‘the “esteemed,” as she terms an Fhe red rose blossoms somewhere—a rich | 22 -matatic figure in a story which has millan's reign. Friends that have — her friend. Some of the answers have ss pes ; manuscript are predicting a greater 8UC- | from persons that have been expe _———— —_—_—_——__——--¢@- ———-—-——--- . ' c and, ; ing i | ae Of She articles in the policy said to hat that permanent expositions are very profitable ana| A later Kd lanted In the wilds ithe curious and piquant flavor of an en-! ac. : li done e . e be 4 don finds P . d ial r yaen }? ‘ i n ; ‘ - w us. ¢ ign i? * ccss for it 1 ian ft: r her tormer works. . v en adopted og > - a eae thet ae } hem. throng— fe a ae ect | ilustrated from photographs by Philip K. |} Sitheerk . ter. W. D. Howells has been writing wisely, (as he some- | '“°"' wil} not forget them | Men from the Volga and the Tartar steppes. | better had it not been written. Them | DteWart. who was one of the hunting change her m ed pue te , A times does) about talkere and talking. The pharmacists have this year met in St. Louls. May no one | Featureless tigures of the Hoang-Ho, - | ae tee teresa” whe toa eae te hints ewert wee 8 Wel aavme oe | tht py ‘wife. such as this jady . , a a “overtaken by the bitter pill of adversity.’’ Malayan, Scythian, Teuton, Kelt and Slavy,| by Evelyn Kaymomn Soom By ga ey St | atniete, ove oe - eet Mr. Howells does not Ubink that speech and silence are as | of them ever aya Bae seg % a pee ees Flying the old world’s poverty and scorn: | plenty and poverts contrasted In oe ne Fourteen noted writers were sent by the could make. True, mere ore sixteen to onc. Those who talk, must think, however empty- Now it appears that a Missourt man got himself into office | These bringing with them unknown gods, 50nS of little children. It is wholesome Cosmopolitan Magaz ne to the Pan-Amer- in Rey pes. Se eS Tr a a e . . loa . . “a ry : . hme gentie. ican Exposition to study the most interest- a oe he conmanied with my ’ ted t . , idicio listribution of cob plpes, other : and rites, or om he capa reputed to be. The best talkers are the best | by a judicious « we candidates will Those tiger passions, here to stretch their | EMALI S\TALI CHILD.” by E. ing features with a view to preparing tne as many others have done thinkers z \ MALL, SMALJ, most beautiful souvenir of any exposition 1 appreciate your editorial ia | . emoke up more. claws, Furthermore Mr. Howells opines that he who talks most talks The new President ts still a hunter and warrior, as his language awe - tae, | Livingston Prescott. Is the af- |) ever made, from both a literary and an per. You look at both sides Q In strect and alley what strange tongues | ** , se —— ‘Ww ? j ; . - ; l a best. “Southerners,” he says, “talk better than Northerners, | indicates. He compares the policy of the late President to a | Accents of menace alien to our air, :: fecting story of how @ little girt counaitted tans on ot the lnnwar. Judge tion, deeper than the yee SS ee and in my opinion this is because Southerners talk more." ood rifie, which, he would not change for another. | Voices that once the Tower of Babel knew! | changed the point of view of a convict and Robert Grant went from Boston to give a and also quote en ¢ ent se . . 'O Liberty! White Goddess! is it w Wishing the voung lady success and O Liberty! White well made a man of him ESTE | She then died, leaving | bird's > view » E o : Of course there is talk and talk. Mr. Howells means rea] talk, J. Pierront Morgan refuses to allow his nephew time to devote | To leave the gates unguarded? On thy th | ird’s eye view of the Exposition in_ his piness through life, TH Ee ¥{him nothing of herself but a memory and | 78 Micholas urra ttt ct ly convincing. and probably he is, in the main, correct fn his estimate of its| three months to football, although the nephew is a football , , Butler studied the : Sorrow's children, soothe the hurt a battered aoil, but these were enough. It | y . P . value. ‘ “ captain. What does a rich uncle amount to eo long as he stay: Bee fate, y we is well to d—realistic as to the prison prue tional Eats, Exposition. vo Tereer. te “Reading maketh a full man,” says Bacon, “conference (talk) | alive? Lift the down-trodden, but with the hand/| tality and convincing in its eh os whom was committed the color-scheme of # ready man; and writing @n exact man. And therefore, if a ts te ater Stay mt we to thy sacred portals come fae ten tees pe by whieh be kao arene Le. man write little he had need have a great memory, if he confer ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. To waste the gifts of freedom. a : h ae Lest from thy brow the clustered stars be T's latest In the Little Cousin S¢e- | comparable way, takes the Incubator Baby own ‘ La : ao ve & Ww most delightful styie. Albert Shaw as tania Have a care results. Arthur Brisbane, in his own tn- (talk) little he had need have a present wit; and if he read little, -- : ; p 2c 4a Ni Falls for hi biect. Di . ’ sb em ries. blish by L. C. age & Co., | e@na Niagara Fails for his su >t. rec- te bad need have much cunning, to seem to know that he doth ROB M —— is no special value in your copper medal And trampled in the dust. For so of olf ~ es gy “O aain PR veh Cous- | tor-General Buchanan eoaartieies a very not.” TEXAS AUSTIN.~In such case the player can throw of The ehsonens Goth and Vandal trampled in.” by M . H he Wad wht =a interesting paper on the organization of : ; . J. 8.—8t. Louvls makes more beer than any other city ; } ome. i i ¥ Mary fazeiton ade, which £:V¢S | the Exposition. Pref. Pupin. Col. David Thus to unfold the powers of the mind, reading, talking and wana. A wy Im Th6 | And where the temples of the Cesars stood! the child @ glimpse into the country of the | Porter Heap, Ella Wheeler Se necessary. But, as Bacon points ovt, a man may CONSTANT READER - Call at office of Humane Soecte con | ena lean wolf unmolested made her Jair great white Czar, and especially its chil. | Hart, Julian Hawthorne aud A si a ' ; Mf way ociety, 20 | —Thomas Bailey Aldrich in the Atlantic nm. There are some charming pictures of | Walker are among cay Monthiy, April, 1992. | Rursian young people by L. J. Bridgeman. | the various phases the . are and wisely without the knowledge of books or discipline | orive street. *) : : i ‘ > ty * fae eas — ee > x - Be MA FY st al. YP ee tise il tll a Rett tn nibs i a ee as ‘ id - — - : , ; ; - . ; i J Por a a“

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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 7 — - | : . -aae —= > WI LEUR OPERA CO. ENGAGEMENT wage ree fears ) a PEN THE OPERA SEASON IN ST. LOUIS ° GY : | . i ~MRS, DANE’S DEFENCE” BY THE ARTIST New Turkish Cigarette Rete My westem Hniraci val COKG UDF” uae SR aRERRER ERE : a ION TRUST BLDG. (y It makes your piano a ‘A G00D INVESTMENT and a DAILY PLEASURE || # Solicits Your U of hoo nek ot 2c eee ee ‘ Order for or coe,” nee ta = > F ae oh A i Meee ee ES re - ~ +" = . — oe ar on © Lhe at egy. Sarita nak jn dpllctaap» Aeebitiies 2 * : ~~ a Be. Loan ap Co ERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN PLAY IT. , WHO CAUSED ALL We handle the best grades of Pennsylvania An- THE TROUBLE . : , Wy 4, YOULOVE MUSIC thracite Coal, Domestic Coke, and Ii/inois Coais, Ly od et ey Gcclianse ts Dae prepared especially for family use. 7 With it you can yourself play just We are sole St. Louis agents for the Big Muddy c. such music as your mood desires, and play it ARTISTICALLY, too. & I. Co.’s hy yg Fg GENUINE BIG MUDDY COAL. call and hear it. ‘ BOLLM AN BROS, CO, aca apeaned No Soliciters—Kindly call at office or & ‘ALL TURKISH. ¥ ; aa ee St. BELL--MAIN 867. KINLOCH B 64. i 5 3 ~ —s 4 . it ie ah eee 5 lee Seen — ae 3 a ae idly ee ’ * etd tet —o—-o-2—-0—_-9—-4—-.6_.4__4_-6__4 6-6-6 VOOs= OO SESSA ee ett s MR RICHMNANDR CAN HARDLY Rera} HIS PLACE asa woven iNeE FAVORITE iN T1/S MAKE up , + os ee « — eee a ee A ee ‘ , me ee os TOBACCO | ppm | scnoous aD cOLLeors. | 19% ANNUAL ~ eine ee ZZ WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 4 1 ouic EXPO SITION THE COLLEGE, Marshall S. Snow, A. M., Dean. SCHOOL OF ENGINEPRING AND ARCHITEC- . | TURE, Calvin M. Woodward, A. B., Pa. D. Desa. NOW OPEN-—VUISITED BY EXORMOUS THRONGS. seein cubuutgteid’ te’ ete Senapenintad ae | ART G ALLERIES ? > here A ty ~ ee ; —>?-?--*-- , o-° © © ©-2—o—9-@ -« >-+ + +e» +s + rE eee THE REAL FEATURE OP THE PLayvs MEN Soucuy SOMETHING EVEN STRONGER, BETWEEN ACTS M:ss ANeLIn - was NOT UNLIKE Bh A TIBSON CIR GRONT VIEWS , : SS This is the way that “Mrs. Dane’s Defence,” as presented at Prices moderate. o—-? —o-2—- #4 -—-# -@ -6-—¢- ° OO 0 Oe Pinna hn +444 -+ +--+ oo 6 >*-e + o—e o—o—-¢- i ment at the Imperial Theater, presenting all the standard light Cperas that were Worl Mode a ’ roduced last season an: the winter be- ct : | No Pain. Best Ora. Moderate Prices. sent in large additional orders for a sec- NEXT 3 - : We extract teeth absolutely without pain. ) “4 ; eo ; i . ond supply. “Cardigan” is a fascinating In Paul Wilstach’s Play iAdDle SA Our crown and bridge work ($2.00) fits and 5 ace ‘ | NARGYROS S story of life and love in the days just SUNDAY a | CAPITOL COMEDY ” ’ a Ore—and which will be produced the com- ing season—by the Castle Squareans. The I ooks as natural as your own teeth. Our ‘‘Success”’ , d rubber plate ($1.00) cannot be equaled in St. before the Revolution. NIGHT Itallan “‘Carmen,” Mics Frances | very flattering. Mr. Mack will remain a vis. . Seats on Sale the American prima. donna, n the Herald Theater for severa a niet alias t © bs ‘Us 5 d Dr. Johnson, cur dental epecialist, in constant ges ge Today at 9. bur company will also produce some Illustrated, $1.50 ther favorites, it will be seen that | weeks befo that have not been seen here before and possibly one entirely new opera. The first of the novelties will be “Nell Gwynne’ which will be put on the first week. Two operas a week wil! be produced, and there will be two productions daily. Miss Maude Danie!s, the manager of the company. arrived in St. Louis Monday, hav- tng come directly with some of the compan) from Buffalo, where they spent part of Sunday ine attending the McKinley obsequies in that city. All the members of the company, which will include Pauline Hal] and Della Nivens, will assemble here during the next 10 days. Miss Danie's {s the only woman today managing an operatic organization. She is a wide-awake woman and promises to give Bt. Louis just as good a grade of opera at popular prices as they have been gett.ng at the gardens and elsewhere for higher c rins 4itw LUUTr ™ ; ttendance, will examine your teeth free of charge will n t be lack ng in vocal talent e and his organization come re ~~ Te oO” “ars — "=" | She stakes that managers . from ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20 YEARS WED OL ’ Vik IC rina j id ij ee: hase ' i : . Miss Maud Odell is now playing ithe possibi ¥y death r permane! - a | he hi.” “4 e ; rYrveé nt nt Hi pKINS | rie it iF tT ~ ” Clara Morris, subject, ‘The | To offset any such financial dicaster as thi. | ™ ning = bang departme! few By gp wn A book for young and old. It narrates BEGINNING First Time tn St. Louis. ‘ - — y ,ayy ~ | ngie order or orage ever ) Ciase d) , ’ einen » the Pacific coast were | the humorous adventures of a family of ' CHAS FROHMAN'S government on the aciic as Co'ossal N. Y, Production, ears writing for a syndicate, ave insured Miss Thurston's life for $y, ' ihe at have winch felt to ens. uO. , Iopened simultaneously yesterday in this| English children and their friends. Not NEXT F AGS diag ~deacaho tl pale, a UNDER 2 FLAGS. is, their ’F, ~~ oe ae, prices. 8 niels bears quite a striking re- , : ‘ ; . aa , ey & Bey to Reatine” Hall whose Pintle v and in San ; rancincs at Se i since Stephen Crane 5 ow" hilomville , ane a it the new ster’s office. The tenders are to supply | . Spee * ; ol 7 mate friend she is, and this resemblance | | England life, “Vermont,” of which glowing |” although so ras known in $ oul cons of double compound hay ye! | Stories has any one given us so vivid MONDAY Over 100 People, including ere is no foundation for it, makes inter | 50% tons of best white oats for shipment to} anq faithful a picture of child life. BLANCHE BATES, NIGHT In her remarkable crea- — +—_2o—_-4 — o_o _0-@—_ 6 -o—_ o_o - -s —__¢- owe caused her quite a humorous experience at -EORG CAINE vane an 1 eg A pe the Suburban Garden Monday night, on the an GEORGIA AINE, ps agtyle ; eer — oar oe iS Trot cri amar ar ts 71m Grew ent ar ae Philippines The purchase will aggre- occasion of the Suburban burgoo and ben- Ine of the jolly voung persons who | | Pt"_©! aries Sanaa and is si ' - = — “CREE AIDA Qomepenggyae el ; aara’ Gna f are hy ace = efit ’ bbips to make fun in “Th M | nger .. te: ao Sen. cage eg and | addition to operat! he ar aa Kl Th woe 4 "Gn the bide ‘will net be am! liiustrated by Birch, $1.50 tion of “CIGARETTE, ae . ‘ unin © Messcnget | fe «as um rnesa “Shor eres’? | addition to operatin é later as a stock The award on 1e bids it 1O © alc | . _ . y Ais ange , +7 ve both | noune 4 for several Gave BOX AND SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY ATS. _ company Miss Hall had been engaged to sing on Roy.” ° See haat BAB that occasion and Miss Daniels agreed to vi oe —_—— “The Explorers” an Mm. Sheadintnindunatl | cciuubidansitelniiaiatannmiaanainl ascii meet her out at the garden tLarly tn the |e—e—e—?@¢—e- ve 1] Franklin Square, New York Ee RA N D pope ] aes is ip 1 ¢ j ta) ‘ . , ; i] he f we : hee : j vear agkzOoO awrence , Cu Vv was al . « 4 . oe . hand, saying: ‘I thought you were Miss “T have a nephev we d an oe ind Olive. probationary policeman, but he rescued a Saturday. lall. Just step this way. I'll show sou} 80 afraid he'll want .0 O the ‘ fore e ‘nd of the season Mar K'aw | | girl t ] NO CURE NO PAY er room.” He was connected with the / sion. I tell my sister eve hens Mriay i amine tr Rear | Wednesday he married the girl. : Shoe | ; rianger, returned from Erg y edt i) a, , , . t " benefit and took me for Miss Hal. her not to al.ow it en Saturday = He was r London five Fell Through Hatchway to Death. July 26, 1900, a fire started in a factory , MEN.—Stop taking medicine. If you oe = | Rose Melville IN Sls Hopkins, " wa theyre , Thomas Leonard, of New Orleans, watch- | near the residence of Julius Lehmann, 3817 have small, weak o:gans, lost power Sund ig HT G) j I oO ’ Sunday at.—Harry Glazier, In “Prince Otte.’ “I went back to the dressing room and — anoncntia, EBay: eh iene tth 7 fo \ eer} . } mon VA } ‘ » + . , 7 . or > teamer City of Memph while North 7 wenty-third street, The flames or weakening drains, vur Vacuurn the ’ Organ Developer will restore you. No found that Miss Hal) hadn't arrived so |! ne t) . » le a , ' re m the s ; a : x 2 0 nnes, © New Yo m r, the Drury Lane production of “Ben Hut ; , ween igs _ oom went out into the rarden and bee iT} look- f ii ad ne mor Cele ats ‘ noes tr : m de ' Wa’, h , +; NN a ior art } ing is ‘ounds at it? O CIOCK 4 a) reached the Lehmann house before . it 4. ° : oo . , 4 doar} rf he mf Tr) itil y int Seullv entered the house and res ued Miss ‘ manently cured in i to 4 weeks; he mec r r | 7 ge aren in Paris, Sere ane wy. Peters ty ; 75.000 in use; not one failure; not CMe t ’ mpliete some a and struck on hil loste Lehmann [rom a second-story room in ; ; | ) 7 lcd , " one returned; effect immediate; no Tt with a committee badge, approached me, | and, tipping his hat, said: ‘Miss Hlall.ithe « Were short of entertainers, and f . ' lls marito, lhe ' Twit ore.”’ 3 . ad in tl / had fainted cC.O. D. fraud; write for free parti niiioy?y iti\ | 1) ) ‘ | é ' ‘ ; sv? J ‘) ii ' . “ , ; . x a: “o Ue AY _ if you wouldn't lengthen ° ur , . the most tive bh; on Ron Pee a ‘ > aie ey favorite j ‘ ) clock We ~~ > iorning he | Th was the be ginning of a courtship lars. sent pene o. pinta onviinn 25« Matinces Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. % make it right with vou: an ts | a > Fes nda t Le | sania: oT n Oe asinine vdiences as taken to the C ty fos lie was} f lasted more than a year. ' No Matinee , Pri chilly we won't expcct you to appear in| ) on ra s and has sung tin all the !the rald Square Theater. T! irst | suffering from concussion of the brain and fficer John J. Healy of the Fifth Dts- LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorp Bik., Indianapolis, sae. Tomorrow. | FOR HER SAKE | is 28 35 ‘Soe tights.’ *’ famous opera houses in Eu ‘ay, TEP ewe eae - aes on trroadws 1 fracture of the skull at its bas: He died | ll be groomsman, and Miss Mamie[|~ Sund Ba tietes** : Preteen aa tthe ; = : + _ " ¢ 7:20 o'clock Thursday mo without Lehmann will attend the bride The couple ioe pant ay : at nee—"'A Gambler s Daughter. i ” «) a oe yp Se ' “Now wie t tthe | M dria WV hag, Mood ' om “ the |? Je aaeen ‘ cent r his success s ‘recovering consciousness, | will live at 3617 St. Louis avenue. —_— joke?" ae | declared that , war _ t. but 6 ui ; ; ‘ ik . a : | ; ; ii, iit ar 1iii? i i i ai «4 hi ’ } | g - ».00 ROUND TRIP TO — A NJ [LO AFR DD a , | - . os = —_—~ ts ’ | | : ASHEVILLE, N.C., 222 “LAND OF THE SKY" | BON-1ON BLK: ES QUERS. 1¢e wouldn't belleve me then he ca led an oe —— usher, and the usher said of course 1 was iss Hall, and 1 had begun to think mavbe -—Vis= Owing to the obsequies of the late - , , . rn SOUTHERN RAILWAY. | President, there will be mo per- ‘d have to £0 on and do a turn when Miss Hall arrived. Then when they found eut T x « . > August 2% and 31, September 7. 4, Mand 28, formauce tomorrow afternoon. Waen't Miss Hall they insi:te’ that 1 shoul; Good thirty weys Ketur .ing. go something any way. but I told them 1 y © o > ad done a vaudeville act in my life. ’ : : eed wren 16 Re and I couldn't begin now.” 4 i ) y , City Ticket ‘ Mce, 719 Ulive stree.. the seat with me and I noticed kept look- | pulsory education and time they will surpass Diamonds. final came to the conclusion, however, | to have lived 10 Art (ioods at your own prices. Sales daily, bey a8 3. Eeeppee the little chap with his hat in his | Is the real life, for she sali wi . oh ‘S UP, an 1 | pre large cities be- , : ' | na fire and Lecame a patrouman, Night Prices—15, 25, 35. 60, Tic: Never Rateed. ’ ’ ' ° ao | ee Melville's new play, for which ‘Sis j £ wh ) , el , opkina’’ will be laid aside some time Md, x ) CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE: | 2336 R. Street, Richmond Va., Oct. 17, 1900, WEAK MEN CURED. ee foe ee and Next Sunday. aii u nal 0 arrigan., “A Hoosier Cin- Wine of Cardui has done me and is still doing me. I Lr. huwe 5s Compuuads lizon, Bowers & Dixon. W. T. Houston. » FE. Kidder, who has | sD furnished Sol Smith Russell most of his >; I feel it my duty to inform you of the for some time with female troubles and it seemed at times I could scarcely bear my Damiana iab.cts, hry JA mete oe Bie. Axara. - . etles . oe Co lling. puccesses, and Miss M-ivilie declares it Is ; t ai ff ) | | have been a sulierer po t., Phiia., Pa. ) ‘ ore ling to tak« its lace. : , ‘ . . , . § =*) ° Pp ?, , It is just exactly the kind of a play that tts AYA YY Mrs. Stutz wrote this letter because she felt it was her duty to write it. She wrote this letter Bold by Wollt-Wilsoa Drug Co., 524 Washington a. | 1 “Spr 3 are —- . ursday. Frida and Saturday at * *. » and ’ p. @ and on Sunday from tUrlen Bee name implies ; ha ome cel'ent situ. / ; | piles and has some excelent situ because she wanted suffering women to take | | SPECIAL NOTICES. , same — Bo ached gt — ST. LOUIS Rink. & & &@ tw.) ations and bright dialogue. The whole tim of the play is contained within tw: ntv-four , YS, . | hours. ' | | ‘Ss . “When will I put itton? Not until next re! OF 7 — -* Reason, about Christmas. I think l am FS \ (" Til | ("1 h A T DC BUY THE GENUINE ‘a: | \ Wa i i Aik making money with ‘S.« Hopk ns’ and play Ne i iV id in 3 bi , Powoes everywhere as yet, so [ae why shoul be in haste to change” And. : , 3 besides, I love B «. She ts re al .3 tae Mor » % Y and find the same relief she found. The reputation of this pure Wine rests upon what 1,000,000 cured _gitalet: pespanate By Rd vocobeed: tg, he board ia P Sp women like Mrs. Stutz say of it—1,000,000 American women who know the distress, agony, terror No. 4. wp to Bo'clock @. m., Get’ 8d, 1001, for the! “a Bree. joys and sorrows are all mine. and the ' pew acquaintances she makes interest me *\ f bri bal Ran ee we take her to the coast yet. She : Wis Steven and anguish, humiliation and despair that female troubles bring to a modest woman. We tell you erection of brick Miaing hail, kitchen and leundey SEER GE the brasee. thot tae ag tate mf that this curse—this misfortune—may be banished forever by the use of Wine of Cardui. Wine of Pinus and specifications ate on file at the offce peprugnacipmte Ns me $ is cu is ortu ipe, Lt ; . of K. H. Phillips, Lincoln Trost building, st CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C& eagiveer’s office om the asylum : up tMiet of the season but Mr. Kidder tis ' ) anxicus fora p-oduct on of “A Hoosier Cin- , 7 ! ust as surely as the moon lates the tides. It i ! an ements t re t re guiates tisa wale, Mo., Cardui will regulate menstrual derang y 8 rounds. Paruington, Mo. and ot the offece of the dereiia,”” and I shall put it on. | may e ; Ste for a change in long engagement | / | simple, bitter, vegetable wine, perfectly harmless under all circumstances, and used in connection with architect at Kolia, Mo io story ‘of Bhake | Thedford’s Black-Draught, to assimilate and digest its virtues, it will regulate the menstrual habit. stop neeteniien edit euperinten tent, A lg oe the lasane, No. ¢., humorous. It tells the story of a Shaks- ; the pains, restore the menses when suppressed, stop them when flooding, prevent miscarriage, make : pearean party in the town hal! of an in Mana village. Each person comes to the : ; cerar eee Up to represent his or her idea the period of pregnancy pleasanter, confinement easier and recovery quick. Procure a boitie from R arean character, a . . Ae : : : introduced by the names as pronounced "by , your druggist and take it in the privacy of your home. You cannot doubt this. ____ SEALED PROPOSALS. aw ’ ” : v— ‘ ie he ths For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory waived on tan Coss Todt, by the Gormantews oa t t was gested ‘felville that $ might be a litt “ads of | Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, . and Mising Co.. company will furnish lumber f fuel and can rent to contractor machinery same. . town, I., Sept. 18, ise" / és Re ; | : | x . - J 2. > x - a * ; " y , 7 s. 4 - ’ % tA» w ™ es ” nd ; : an, SS lil. RAPE NES + ¥ e+, t pom. See... 2 ae:

Page 8

8 | —___VEPNFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBE DR_18, 1901 | ROR —_— THE FOOTBALL | HERO IS WITH US AGAIN--SPORT NEWS . . ieee OOO —-F +000 09-9 0 0 90 0 —— -—@ - +4 6 +—_o— o_o o—o-# SNAP SHOTS AT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY'S PRACTICE. *. 2 © > , , 4 a I, a oh 6 “A : —-?—-0---2—- —_o—-0— ©—_9_6-_9—_9_ 0-9 —_0—_4—_ 0-6 _0—_ 60 @—_ © -0—-© THE ’VARSITY’S FIRST LINE-UP. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. CAPT. EDGAR M’LAIN. eid YOUNG HOOLAN > nei + p +-2--2-—@ —@ --@—-4-—-4—-@— ¢—- +- -+—- ~+—o—¢—+---o—-o—_o—_4-—_ -- - Sg ->-o—-*-+—_—__¢—- © -— ¢ _-e —_0-—_ o_o 1g d A ¢ U erage. It should be to keep pace with the / afternoon, and it was apparent that he had| halfbacks, while Davidson is ort | Ricken ae rt eee hat ay S ac: " = college class not for gotten the tric ks of the rame. > ture she ull} ck’s lace. . : a! Cc lardson, should it prove tnat p aver ac- Loca equa 5 re ut 10 nl Weight, no less than speed, is, up to a| Although the schedule this fal! is the’ of » eeesetes here Gc i it ca es | ceptable, will certainly end his St. Louis . . . certain point, essential. The new men, for! hardest the Tigers have had to tackle in/are ha’ ; and ends. The art} aiaroats career, form: St, Louis University that reason, are not exceptionally promis-_| many years, Coach Murphy is optimistic. | good ae , is a’most universally felt. —. ; ing. He is hopeful of developing an effective aaienie spea king Penn will pri iblv A Donovan thinks his team did very well on ha ve ay Ee ee pen ar its last trip. Patsy quotes figures (that * > , * point to his own satisfaction. Will Not Make Many),,7% ,rnels cast, basope ,thing, In its] el;ven ave a team lighter in th l y favor, if Monday's practice is taken for ev!-| The only setbacks which he had experi- | many seasons i? sualy the Rdand Bue action That has made more) enee the announcement of Capt. Wash-!has been dicting heat by er at Ines and atsy sees the matter from too close @ Tew. ; one case where distance does | ‘a Ch P t G d t dence—it is willing. as | : than one team. ‘rs illness, but this is partly offset by the |}average backs. Last voar McCracken, no-- anges, OS radua GS; —— }abundance of experienced material at his| mally a lings the first wate ter. had STANDING OF THE CLUBS, not lend enchantment to the prospect Dick Biand had his score or more of men; command to be taken from his ition ; mR , : put behind the iccount of the weak- | Prior to Wednesday’s Games, The Cardinals’ eastern record is very “vellow’’—th:s is a chromatic joke, but Is i : . we of the - nre ia} 4 »s } : or | as Usual, Are Slo W to Get out on the colle ge campus for Inspection ie 4 - py oy J hae ne ge vs o- t it Dehine tiv ‘ ’ f i ne Position | el1D, ( iwo Vears e ere ~T ' : ; , NATIONAL [hAttos no laugt ing matter. Of the lo games piayed The line-up is woefully lacking in the f: i guard on De Pauw U'rivergzitv eleven. He W ha 1e Prac - the chan ll hav ; : has as ot ") m1 ) 1] h Ff ow ~~ ‘a ° lon the recent incursion saceunll the mn.ne, ] six were victories and the remainder More to \ ork, millar faces of last season's fast eleven. Weighs early 28 pounds, is short and nas Tr om oe . —_—. = Qenah :, » ino superfluous flesh hits a line like ai-th ngs ins Gua} rht ls, (| Philadel; ces 2 : . . " The Tanners, Hickeys, Cunninghams and |) o.oo. ram acl} rnhi expects to | elevens hava ce aetna OG tania: eeadeveiine teins: 1 ae be oak ; 2, OF less deserved defeats—ch.fly more. He's out again! McG itn crite sia Gna) Gaat | » Mi y eX] evens hi 1 creti able ! baa 1 “—lelub was in fourth position when it - him haven't you? McGralls my have een at schoo or rtroot- as ar m: mn OU , r are ever been erent. St. r i 3 . ie te was ne + gen } oO; 1 ice Bt pep You ve seen . ball purposes only, but they could play th " » 7 ' \ } me? nb ers of FE ast year = first "hh. a . | Bh ylBig Preece gerd me gs } ic » aN . > ] « . **) a * In | SeCAaASOTI. . h “ : per s up iil vn ; f 7 is doing its wii waren, és 7 said, og and sundry instruments of protection toj|of the old guard that have appeared. Me- didates for | aining lie imme-' and sre for hie favorite gual ly i Baltimore .... than can be remarked of the Cardl- hi if a “t to th » collec- | Ponald, the runner, who left school abr ipt- "| | . line prema'ns to b . : Washi bat 58 : als. 1t would be humiliating for a te am | mseif and tor ae 0 —s “| ly after the athletic games of last seas The following are believed t ever hanvens. th ¥ sty ack formation | Clevelaud .... 2 .4.1 | that has played the baseball shown by the tively spoken of As armor. | is back at school and it is expect ad tha ' LT) Ss, ASS Det Die Ss, s AT ‘ ‘ will not » enti : , | Milwaukee 7 36S | ot. Louisans to drop complete! " eiats he oor r as : e cond est Park and C. B. C. Campus. | the turn. He has accomplished an equiva 0 rake anceroi-t, Pexas, Nebraska as also the advantage that the Yale- Boston, 5: Cleveland, 0. Rapids rave the St 1 pa is — tO = A hint ts going round that during the | lent in the case of Rolla last year, and ii rkis a 1] Indians and Kansas. Games ‘vard game will be played on Soldiers’| Philadelphia, 4; Detro’t, 1. schema ae faker him yn ge ge oy aa week he will also be seen at Pastime Park | the later schoo! season will give an addi-, with several other clubs probably) will be | aeiq. Cambridge. instead of at New Haven. oR" age iP fag ord on. ” Hoe 4" “ a r er and the Washington University campus at | tion of heavy material for the line he prob- | aaa » the iist Many of the coaches are grumbling over Wednesday s Schedules. | toe one when the Gri nd Re id tne ~ “ Forest Fark. ably will wind up the season with a fast) _ , - me Pe P . ‘ fact that the opening practice was de- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ts olen. an apids season ae ~¥"-y . ery oan Snowing he 4 eleven. > ©e%%@O?2?% © %* &OS&¢@ 4 Nan ed so lone. Fieht davs after active work] Philadelphia at Pittsburg. | Both Joyce and Burns should prove val- _ ee eo ee se | ® © ris, Harvard is down for a game with] Boston at Chicago. | ) ee ; Louls University, and approximately the; Washington University {s taking a radical | Williams ¢ ‘ollege. , a AMERICAN LEAGUB | the Candinain, which aieauniie ia anne an “ Same number from the High School and istep { nthe way of advancement. Several ¢ EASTERN FOOTBALL © Wiliams is not an opnonent to be feared} Cleveland at Poston. ‘Harper is rounding to. and Sudhoff. ha: Christian Brothers’ College. {members of the alumni committee have. . ordinarily, but tn Harvard's disorgan'zed| M'lwaukee at Wast ington, done well, but two pitchers cann t hold He conducted himself actively before an /taken in hand the athletic rejuvenation of, ¢ and unprepared condition, may slip In with} comme Os emer up a team " cab os t lie a on seg! "So aie wa ty Sead aie Oa that = ¢; Sy - o ® »>e®e& es > . ® ® ® @® @e¢ > @ ” a fluke victory. The thing does not often | Detroit at Philadelphia. ‘ Ssuitadie dash, ana retire oO 18 issociate the university football! from lo- 7 v nf happen, but may, say the grumblers. Har- A ; ’ ; + ETO ' apnen, br ay, say the | lers, | as nd still the e ressing room with the proper limp, hav- 'cal environment. That is to say, if it can) Special to the Post-Dispatch vard has a good second squad left from Members of the St. Louls baseball team Leamee paola: Bg gp Li coo Asmara ee a the audience, the coach and find the way to overlook the profit that the NEW YORK, Sept 18.- The football ses- Jast season. and apprehensions on account reported at League Park W ednesday morn- on. The latest has it that Hartsel ead i He |p a great Institution and we hope he | pastabie tings tn they sien : “Haga oh a sion has opened actively throughout the a. ee eT te eee ee ee eS ee Ge ee ee ee ’ S . ’ { ap ae useless . , ; . aiianion sian re e s. > as Pmiayers ave justified former rumors of wi tay with us for some months. that game, or, at least, put it off for a! country. Preliminaries looking toward the | “it all serves to show the anteseason con- tice indulged in was trying to hug the hot desertion by aurea to play with Ameri- caine ra denne. of g > ge hy A eat secondary cate, reserving turkey day for auspicious moment have been under way | dition of the Cr'mson eleven. Unformed is water heater without getting burnt. Days can League organizations. Ss er o r 1 > , eee PL my ‘ z caane’ Basiness population ce ,# - Phe ~ some of the big —stmesee Ang i® wehedu-e. eine for two weeks, but active practice was first | the best that can be said of it . w aon ime re in ag ithusiagm in base | oe oe wi SR Bag Sm i _— Hartse] to " ci... Tuise 3 ront. ;not conducive to much enthus -; the Philadelphia Athletics, The men are the football! fie! Washington is still shro ' taken up this week. uding its move-| I -~ ' ball circles. reported to have signed ‘“options,"’ . ' | ave § s,"’ which ans 2 la L Tn! i ments in @ pall of mystery. | With the exception of Harvard and! Cornell started In Monday with the other wee term is a new one in baseball parlance. me aes elaney's St. ouls Univers tT It is treading with the stealthy step of Princeton. whose dav of first assembly is/elevens. Starbuck, last year’s captain 13; The new players brought home by Man-/ Whether the option Is with the player or Squad put in an excellent afternoon's wor the sage conspirator. It has Accomplished : ; : head coac) acsisted by Ree bout 2) , , te h res oa {* taking Hi Oh nal pe y WR Bee L med complaining .and Ww ill assume his pla at right guard j the Three | League administered an acrid Che two men in question will be a serious Martin Delaney risky step in setting aside the Brothers of the loss of veteran players anu of the Here as at the other « PS lop outlooK | dose of defeat to the Cardinals. He de-jlors to Hart. Hartsel has been batting and game. It has become a fixture here, and a alie-~ aunacaenle , | depends largely unon e ve pment of, termined to give him a trial, and the suc-'! fielding at the top of the league and Green ’ ww nec cssity of po gage raw maicerial into|,.... ; - Is Optimistic. ante cme’ d + ho sate as bales Hl — of the shampionship 10 | yh ser ate gh found In 1 hman cless.|cessor to McGann and Schriver probably | has not been far behind. eams a asnington wou e c to © ir ot ast season's lay : ere t ji ak » > > idan t ~~ Delaney is optimistic as to the future of secure for that oy — Princeton, with ti of 16 candidates for the Monday—Pure ; bh. ‘It ack; Prew - ava tS vm aro Pag of 70 go : ot mel that the” Wattenal ae Re a) ‘ i - Terre Haute team, and Is reported | funeral of the late President McKinley. | , . ' | for the coaches to bring it to the > »- wie raduat.n avers, a@ an on vs ' sn Neca oa er and more experienced men whom the so scheduled, several were to be played “‘Pennaylvan ia is perhaps in the least en- ees, two or three new linemen | - have rapped out 31_home runs during the) ° as - “ ore c ai 2a3« ehor “oy « > iw adoption of the post-¢ aduate course by Washington's ide i= to raise {ts 0 viable position yf the Big Four. Tw oO Bar i‘ nort SORSOR of the Three I League. This the faculty brought to the institution. standard ahd intidentaity rine ¢ wn imen of last year’s team are all that re- | special te the Post-D'epate? tale has a fishy odor, even if the parks ie se Bot be back this year and ey by takine on better A agg a c; Aburned to participate in the contests of } ag io “tae eo = in the dinky league have close fences. It B T y Dy} ams. = s Boe 2 el a vidso! CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The West has the! he really has done that, even against minor the present season. These are Davidson ) leaguespitchers, he will be a hitter of con- ~ nu -~ oso. 7 soorgs- The one essential to both is that It have own University ts reported as having se- noite 3 S tne 1AV'C aie es . . > alee | e ivantage of the st wnatern elawe , cured him for the en aiong with Georg - A good team on its own hook. It confessed- | @nd Will Gardner. Teas may also join t he ar ge of the start of the eastern eley sequence in the National League some day } , ly has little money; it has been unable so squad, but Davidson is the only member) ens and nearly all of the institutions of | Jovce Is a left-l th ts PUGILISTS — captain of last season's track far to secure grounds. Without the “means iof the three that can be called strictly the West have had { ball } } T a } { * 4 :" land gy SO a - oat . ° > ans }° | os ave ha ootball squads on the! Louts has ha or many days. t is de- . to secure adequate trainers and a con- | first class. field for some days. Cos Stage’s (Mhi-/! sirable 5 aa oF ft-lia Of the old team, Capt. McLain, McDow- venient lace ye ractice. it appears its | With such a nucleus the prospect must nme ian 2h madame - “eel tags Ss Oni aT ible that he make gud. as left-lhand| , el, Pennington, Shaw, all of the old guard | am will be mu Phe same uP rn Jinarily. | be called doubtful, but there is no rea@soN | ot ee ang a+ . on Pye of all com- rh. were hcl aimost essential to a team Charley Haughton has decided . ; ' ‘ c¢ a “ » “aine = strength at all, will call their dates off. inought that there WOU | lof course be short aie a0 : wey urse; Davis, formerly captain ‘a "st Managers are too foxy to play a Thanksgiv- | 4H, yet the season deve oo le oor vel Saturday Stagg will send his men against | Pittsbi urge hi us the pennant In {ts grasp, | fight 15 rounds before the West End Club, 4 . , ; g oO s . ’ . ee » « . . ‘ e ° ever araacts oe ‘ ‘ aoe OX Ss f ae | pe ns | he . aha ii dj i | “ x ii rz S af Cc . \ Go >T - ‘men and the that the country affords in the Bete earlier than was the case las »{ liie : la { year. l ball fund. as do t! alumni of prob: ibly value ol : ae settied long profited to some extent, i ranting that t is possible the irates | 1 Wa Sé¢ . the Pirates ; that a 15-round boxing contest bet clsive victories as thos¢ - “4 ; ' ro] ' court, Kansas and Nebrask universi- it they ‘On itor 1 to lose P) t rsi he 1] affor ose, iiadel- ’ .) figure where any of the new lads hav three-round Knock-out maten ~ . . e ia " . . ° es °e: . © 7) ’ , . ‘ , . . r* . ~ 4 _. . } . the price on the varsity management, and developed in the last lve ars. re-| reports are vague a to the possibil! ty of P i five times, In percentage, + les s. , : ever |of an endeavor to sleugh off professional- } ‘ates can worry along w ast habits this particular, it is prob- . ; y along with practice at H{landlan’s Park with the Sf. In the first half. Yale | 2" ds i : h ‘ ecfence and poli Vy to effe: t any thing Sub- Ou .: oe Post ee h table . published disappo of las ear, who can be " ; ' $4 a }"* as caten b a . one yer n relle ad upon to haek.of Forest Fark itraight football and Wa beate Ph: sical Director Heatheringeton at Mi 7 Huughton probably Wii reach of the ax of bad chan one or two other former stude t= ate ‘fore « e old form udentsa of the If Washington cuts loose from the Broth- Aimvust before the season open: the ¢ tional games played by the marv: .,Gespnias turn around and win |. straizht “ee ee ' McCoy-Stift tight. and should be the Lbgnt w jup. The question is an old one. _ irand will have to impro | ' f tk I ‘alli Delaney proposes to put his men through ws — contest for the last day of the sea St ye: | | he improve mu wa 1e League leaders falling from their a ‘ = : less |i character of the bi XN contests held at the if worthless. té ams mentioned > at oe i rin coming e 1 oo" “hod ys tC is hardly probable that they will ’ ’ Netory hen ascrib stai ; , , . victory is then ascribed to 8! +iable nuc.eus for a 19/1 eleven. o| will climb that jline. Haughton ts not after fight What will be made of {t can hardlv be Pr stio . . . ‘. > . ; > ae Oe =« that th ; questi : “Ly . .f ro , ; ‘ —. , every other ad Pred in the countrv. | t j eo tremendous | Work to Which Stage has ss je +} Inake that mat ‘K by winning six game ~ Sie Hed 1 lieht m pre feraniyv announced RO large a proportion of last | ‘ " SH "4 mewn, «Lie AB Tit Tyié Mi ae : ; : o ke ave at : Ch " ps S er eet oe eet eave. AP . augurated this system. Last years Mi chanee, outside of the post-graduate de- “Pp } h figures appear beyond the reach of the ath- strength. ei; ‘hiladelphia will have to make Ost-graduates” ave rell-k ; tow ® a well-known University team said thit arrangements * this stvle of attack has a: had ism. an effort that was started last Season. It is har to firure at 1¥ thing but the . At some of them willl not be e ; , i abl Tou's team, for a short time. bho"? ih ft lumbla i . an a ae ile old-fashioned so0-call Dixon work hard. the ‘varsity grounds : é - +e a vl. ‘ . ‘ , ("tu lumbia th ; half ending with t 1c ed . i* 4% . . 1 ‘ ee ’ players a week would go ail . 1s inst stin ge. very properly, on matin- alk th ds i |i he inroads the American League » will leave Denver Wednesday university who have returne » in- : } | "' back comes “hi y Gd to the in- | ers game, it would be no surprise if they | talk about the value of guards-ba Chicago was not of championship caliber | through the season {ts there any poss sibility | ; , | of its class for the local 8s ason the same cours of practi d { |back can be easily assailed. When poor ie in the running gainst Wisconsi: high position : » rractice an train ng | “ge * * , mecha When a good team wins by its use the Coliseum and expets to bring th ’ t ‘ ‘ . ° . . ‘ . »f ‘a . , . ° } , » and the eleven sho » fo o clent number o! ay »formaf rmi i. re as low as .0 or that Philadel , hould be formed much ito the front with eS to the foot- ; lay belittled. It would aimos'! Philadelphia the piay oe! ea. fynuch as clever boxers t is his 1 Sif = .e , ¢ : " » ~~ ror ry , said ut this tage of the season If as A good and convenient training ground Its | teame ever wo" which at; men shows tha he is not ver-c en hey Weotuld the ave a margin of . sas yg ited” me it seating to he rowd than easons first teem returns, it is hard to it i three-round knogh~ mi r taken advantage of the situation to rais: pe shee : »' tles have been in motion for some ti DI nust ll Rg ; “4 : > tt . : A 7" Leen blue » Ss me, Out a must ~ games and can a : team, the first great les : Tord to Haughton has had the worst of the bat partment, o-ae sorted to a variation of Woodruff S play to LS : : letic fund Manager q) Nell! of the St. Louls . { ‘ The three wnive rsities are in the throes f 7. rematindadse ? of the season, @versinn to practice and If they e« . ' ue . ~ ontinue were going on whereby Washington might; *"' than in last fall's Yale-Co- | & " : aie € . : e ‘o ‘ ~ a ¥ o> a ST ' " tte ‘ } to tak i nd are too busy trying to reconcile con- os, has been all along, as pointed ake piaces aWway trom the seas > : la oned | \ ashirgton was preparing to practice at} played stantial several weeks ag however About three , , to 0 in favor of the Biue and White, In his ; - ety tainin ge faithfully his amateur standin tan i n the-ros ' 4 ) ti roster of the players’ of | partner for St. Louis Yan the Team Will Be Abou the way out there to practice ! : ackies | ° t nf By 18 there to pre¢ticl ‘second half Yale brought her giant tackles fe turns out a weak or a strong team it , Rot os sparring la ' La ‘ ‘ - : : Aegean regen Season will be prac- imereed Be Pg Whar ot - soe Piya and Yale used it for the rest of the s¢ AsON | tica year. ‘ . - - t tremendous auccess. } to be seen. ee coe footLall men sald that Mike Mur- There {is not the slightest doubt that the Americ an League ts after some of the St. and probably will, be com- | be coing the rounds of this and every time. rime Yangeer would ¢ 894 -— xarkokt are Seaart eters umited stake for next Sunday, $ eniry fee, | core ghee hy Lf pclae ag age Dg ne the fant Giler bad Gece enaamed fer Un ve Socer man He is experienced and | been thrown on the enthusiasm of the foot- bad aanorgil eared ok 1 . , open to all comers. The stake replaces the fore. will leave. It {* a business proposition McFarland-Richie fight, but was prevented the vast OE ge sng eld “ae. ee ball players at the State University by Should Teas return to college there is a/ Vis.tors’ ers that A bap scheduled as ” ae P dg take adv antage of it from appearing by his newspaper work. . . - ur ori wal.y or dogs out 0 eityv. Uihe vy. 0 0 ‘ plavers ts w n to say ree at ee. ~~} ton Aon ane 0 ET pov ee eee wen 7 pe ore ee aeer Anderson ts any ownere waived the courtesy and ag-| Whether he has made definite arrangements James J. Jeffries has posted his forfeit | e nivers y, % untrie and not © a e to get into the game th. 8 ea ‘ne Gm) | the local dogs to COM Ib ¥’lition, with other tfearmns:? for the senson of or jat last. year of a splendid build, we-ghing clore to 19 mitted he ic Pi i fee A ae ~~ oS Ruhlin. the Twentieth century Club and! on y — oan tell what he will be able Washer tis ill. of typhold fever at his | pounds when in condition, and stands § feet rn, ere ee a BF ae ee hee s BNTOUNCE- | interested public, are breathl: vein > > ’ a ; a Cc $ ( ri‘ed. eri aq) ‘oo ac Oo! , a , Z - Le ; ; e ; ‘ Billy Dillion has a young brother out with | home in Kansas City and is not expected RS ew 1d - has na onee ae va a al wheat te the race won by the Yankee laat harm. “gsiitnan ene 4: | Jeffries has also cut the fights w nic h were) mynd He is a counterpart of hig/| to live. ae ~ cg mmtnag “ik et! t the st. J. , This much ts true—Robl { { | se heduled to take place previous to the oth t th } though his experience at the college game, Sunday, held a meeting @ Ales | | son Is not going , orate sr at the sume age. lean and lank.| The plucky captain has played on the|has been slight. It must be remembered| Hotel Tuesday night, at which It was de.| 1? part with hit valuable men without a | big: mill, He has gone Into serious trh i ‘tke all the others that have oreeotd |. ai ' that Ii an Can made } ided to arrange another race within two financial battle. He has. or at any rate |ing._ All signs, therefore, point to @ suc the Dillon faeiily. he will bo varsity team for several years His {il!- at line men be nh @ season c should } 7 po Oy aa a ae me My Hse - be a football player 4 pa ° “| ness has caused great sorrow among the |. 50 With Teas. Anderson. Corley, Bennett) weeks, It is sald @ local follower = Orel cane Guanes ag Ry BF ._o ma | veal taneems dab’ the te ae ; cup. P et ew un- te follows with She same consistency as| students, who are taki maave ‘ inverent ~r ate Lath yay pet ig line there| wil! offer a cup alae dollars ftudictously invested tn out-| big Man to come forward with the money the famous Voe family of Princeton | than usua! in football this fall. For the ends there is any number of ap-| The latest talk in association football has idding the American League mag a per eee, Secereee. Lanny Washer's younger brother has entered plicants. Will Gardiner and Davidson. tast/it that Detroit will be dropped from thea wi'l be wll expended. If he rmits the Heolan, «ho played an effictent end | the university and will try for the line | year’s ends, are both back, but it {s doubt-| National Association Football | League and pn his team to be roped, in AP eS er ee Kennedy, So, be ieee more Marion Sime team last season. also | position left vacant by the captain's ab- | ful whether elther of these wil! s eams be organized in St. Louls. The . Sy brother out with the new squad. He/| sence. He is short. well-built and resem-/ sition this fall. Snook ea A Any ~ cH. C. eleven ie the one that the foctball | }." RH & to play tn St. Louls, he will py ecg ng mg = —_ rh nee ee tive yvoungester, but over light. Poh!- | bles his brot either halfback or end, and in Bradbury.| management wants and has been unavie to] which te vy Sn nd for material from ~ his yee “bntoved ht Soy oe tated ue man fs x ielant oly tthe IC Mn mR will weigh 170 pounds when in condi- - Smith. apetnear., Ry ag so and Butler} get. eee one with Konnsey, and oh med ra of the : . on there is good material for the place. gery Meqd » : 2 t ‘ip count of limb ought some day Another valuable addition to the equad| Back of the line the sewbpect le more fa-| John Patrick and Phil Kavanaugh say | w ineamten — al ~wat | felt very cold Leen a — ~—— ¢ Y > Rd vo wr Fy 8 count, is Perry, who held down end on the famous; vorable than last year. At quarter How-j|that their C. B. C. team intends to stick | and the business Office a can oe lay in posting the. tt — :t . Met ain save his ‘varsity team of 1895. fis appeared in uni- ard is teed met a ome for the position | to the loca! organization, and not stroll off | h sony f front that has no ag f Fortune in the past. His well patronized and | but several shh diffe rence is t) al a! “ ’ i” SF me oO] t; ; 4 £ ; i » ¢ ' d uk hat has training in expec tation ofa match flor some | mended for his efforts in this direction. her city for years ; e * | . } , s at the close of each | Both men have good records. In his time Dixon has been champton, an’ when In his | have been no match Dixon and Yanger have al-| ’ . .* ~ — . ~ » ‘. ~ . . » 2S ° a . » ‘ i . > . . w > Ra at . — . ane . ns ; . : . . PP OR ' : rs . “ e — . —s » > — - . a : i . i> a ~ r ac yy a es Ne: ee . . ~. g ay a - _ m : . be re se ae * — . Sa A . ? . . ae " > - + . “s 5 'e : . . eS " ete «ee ° - . a ~ . . 4 p — ~~ aS . : ~s ~, 4 - . «. ie “Sa / wee cnc, ie oan se ae > . . CS ~ oo » ee aS SS . : be’ a > . Pa od : m. . . mo a ae “ * ‘ated 7 - . = : ee eee . eae a : 4 S . . ’ SN . ea ‘ ¢ Sper. "7 . an 4 Se . a - >. ‘ ate > oe : N, . ’ BN ~ > . : Se _——— An ee Pe : + A os : 4 > i 6 . . —* 4 *» ‘ . . . » me Se - . o Sk OS an «ee oe Seas * ~—e am Se oh ae es ~~ as Lins - - Pir os ss > ese : * e _— > - ° — . ne Ae . ae - - ee . > +--+ + © *-*-+-* -*—¢—?¢--¢ -©—-#—#-©-®-®-#-# ~—¢-@-@-@- ©-?-#-—#--#--#— ¢—0—4 —- #980 It was decided, however, to call all pre- liminary fights off. Chris Ward of East St. Louis and Jack Donnelly of Syracuse, N. Y., have been matched to fight 15 rounds at Indianapolis, Nov. 5. The men will weigh in at 3 pounds, Jesse Leon is looking for matches for three’ fighters whom he has under his Wing. The men are Dick Fitspatrick, Mike Munger and Kid Herman. He wants co match either of the three against Clarence Richie or Billy Sa nde ‘rs at 122 pounds. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis. Captain Dick Jarrett of the St. Lowls As- sociation football team has not peen able |to sw.ng the number of C. B. C. players into line with the new team thal Was &x- pected, and players may have to by brought here from Canada to o All tn. At Ingalls’ Beautiful § Store. $1 or $2 Cash down and the balance to suit you will Set a first-class, reliable and handsome watch or some nice jewelry or something else you need. 1223 Olive street. a The St. Louis Cocked-hat League, at @ meeting held Tuesday night, elected the follow .ng officers for the season: EB. Auerswald, president; J. F. Rothert, vice- president; Henry Roeder, treasurer; II. Sherowood, secretary. The season will ’ as ordinarily, divided into two champtio ship struegles. _ A Sign of Fall. Out yonder in the landscape the forests are already ordering their Autumnal costumes. Betore another new moon every maple tree will be s& blushing beauty. Our store has caught the glad infection Our counters are blossoming Wi th the new Fall fabrics. Dame Fashion's latest ideas in fabrics adorn our counters— they'll soon adorn your person. Suits — Fall and inter weights—cut to conform with Fashion's. and our own standard tailoring from your choice of our fabric-array--®20 to $50 my y mcoats samc. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co, | 820 OLIVE ST., OPP. POSTOPPICE, | | ST. LOUIS. LO AE ILD RACING DELMAR RACE TRACK BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE. Admissinn ,

Page 9

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 ONE FIST BLOW KILLED A MAN — i @nger Was the trade to take that soon the advance the markets under the heavy offerings. Wheat and oats corn. (orm opened higher closed from 1%&c 2p 240 today. Wheat opened ye np end following corn closed from “ec to le below yesterday's close. Oats closed 4¢ off erain last eorn bonndary to portion of was in the con- of «o but profits after broke followed Myc Lo than low e.r, yesterday and a decline of 3c, river the boon was open- in the Mississippi thought before be anotber wild The frost west of very severe and it was ing that there would corn. Reports from the late corn government crop ported that the river was ont of danger of being But the report siated that the « river had been kept greeh, especially and the Dakotas, by the late rains. The primary receipts were nearly than a year ago St. Lonuts got than the same date last year But the trade paid no attention to the bulish news. Speculators who bought yesterday started in to take profits. Many were afraid to carry their ives over until Friday. The frost last night at the opeuing and Dec. yesterday's close. May sold at from (4‘4c The fret sale of Dec. was made at Go'eec. The opening showed a gain of 8% for corn in two days. This was tempting to the trade and immediately after opening profit taking broke the market. There was au unusual pressure to fecll with few bnyers. Dec, sank without a to GO%c. A great amount of long corn from traders who did not wish to carry lines over tomorrow. Dec.took ano her plunge down ward, which put the price to oor Then there came a gradual rally, which to oe. Another decline carried the ' low ROSE the effect that The weekly vesterday, re- the Mississippi infured by frost. rop weet of the in Nebraska the West had heen bulletin, issued corm east of were to killed 500,000 bu less 14,400 bu more caused a rush to buy corn and Mary opened Bc above to 63% 4c. and rallied came ont their check to 60%e Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. 6.457. 622 8,461,105 4, 853. O50 403.306 456.514 THU2 24,444 wee 4 41.0) ’ ; re 74, oAas Wy. 0400s .¢ @eeeen 2.955 2.955 8 red wheat.. 2.51 140 2.00820 ii 674 2 hard : : = enh B4.! ; 2 mixed corn Laon *’ hard 26.72 2 mixed, oats.. 37.632 2 white - rye 2 vellow 'Yes'day.'Year- ‘AKO. 42,970) 1,814 “corn... 149,429 ‘Western Movements of Grain. ! Corn. ; . } 46. 290\ 148.200. —— “Wheat. PLAOS. joe, Bip. my 80K) 3h 9276 OO SZ | 15,009, | . 4m) 4. tH) ‘7.400 ae 134 4 _| Ship. 8.( 1 202, G5* 39.771 1,04 20, Son) ve . OPH Ty) si 1 nn Sy Toula ‘ shat axgw > . Minneapolis Duluth . — — . ‘ mi —— a + - Export Flour Movement. iy “Shipmeats. ¥ Receipts. . AL ‘Barrels, | ‘Barrels. | ‘Sacks. 6. ye7 Ra zo 0) tous Sacks. New ww York . 8.000 _ Western Flour Movement. Rece! ipt © ee ee ee ee | Sbipmte Ma nnes apolia setae Export ‘Movements of Grain. v heat. “Ree. Ship. “165, 650) 107,181 4.1000 ~ 188.900 ‘ak O00 37 05.440 168,000 .... New Orleans -—— + 1S4, 000, TT Sample Market Prices. “Yes'd: day. | Year ‘Tod ay. A go. =e 4 ain TO“wGii’ 4 72 @i5's (o'4G7t3"y WW To's uoyiyazo 6s @oy CORN. ‘" * + ¥ qi NS Goes, DS Wwasy 59 5S 2a v "» ‘a nee | 58%,@59 | y hs 3,40) ST MALS mt) Sly ans% 4iky b 58% 4a 405,449 DS (aos + 40 «UIs 40 G40 % 42 3 yellow (oO. 2 mixed , 2 neortbern 2 white : a 5. ee . 4 white . 8 mixed oO. 4 mixed ,Q22 861,430, 8830 RS LGen 38140 BS" $8 “GES (38 gts BZ D ee ot a37) 186% 2. ia FUTURE PRICES. LOU i i. a ST. Highe at Lowest |! | Oloring | burry | Kansas APPLES—Choice, $1.7 : Tet: f0- common. ! -Kelfers, ‘ otl Bartietts, $1. 2547/1. per %&-bu baske t: CANTELOUPES erate: 2-5-crate. basket. PLU ™MS—Dameone, _ 50 BEETS-- 40g | tT! peri C tL 2 ‘1 MBERS— og picklin Steck, $)471. CARBBAGE—Noi » | $0" 22 per ton; ‘ork, S20q26. Northern. RADIsSITES—Northern, Calin ada POTATORS and nertbern, $1. 1041 CELERY —Michigen, and i1@alS« ror sual! ry! AY Mok $i! =) per ‘we LETT CE- SWEET POTATORS bome-grown, hud VLANT GREEN CORN SQUASITES Home- UNIONS White, s5carsi: onions, Chicago, @1.758. STRING BRANS- Siq@1.25 per pe Ke: "ey Hock CARROTS—! TURNIDPS---75 per dozen hunches HORSE a ADISI en hunehe RH. iM GREI N Pr LPPE RS. bu baske PAR SLEY “Ho --Home PrAKAGAS -25 MUSTARD Dox SAUERKRATT barre}, le reid art lo Ree {pts 2115 by and southern, Bl Crea mery— Extra ; Firsts Seconds . Country— Choice 4 Poor ‘to ‘fair Grease SPINACH b lover, eu. ee FROG LEGS—Large. LIVE Por LTRY @ic; dacks, Gc chickens bh fancy: hens, 7% ROASTING CHEESE—Jobbing. 1l0ige; dairies, lige; co New York large. imbarge: at ll‘ye; aiyt ESSE] PO roeosters, Vit du geese, occ; VEALS—Heary, etics, poor and thin, old sheep, 2@3Sc; bu PEANT white, 2%4@3c. PRCAN , :’ ige «)) cher, yC Missouri - and 17«; medium, and cleat hard burry 101 ildgc medium, and low, fine, 12? 13c; fine, sota—Bright braid light and eandy, ’‘f .* Aa? fd l4e; and Varieties, Rartietts Rocky Theas i - Marie v "~~ ETA BLES. pern, do oe A, ty, ri I? * gT flome Krown, Home gr . bare Kk: b fer team, riae¢ril, asl sy. Home-grown srown, mave GREF.NS s- Si] Home “grown 3 FISH—Croppte, 3a76c, ck bass, ssed cat, ect hw per 4id > ° turkeys, Pit; S—7SceGsl 25 Swiss, LTRY Chi N TS—PFarmers* 11] inols low a. g@ise; ne avy medtum, medium, Nebraska- i4@id'ec; SMa 2 pe . ‘bbl: per keg 400 Wie. Ford, per 40¢ =«6per }i™) ve * nu, 1SGEZO 61.500 1.08 if- SOG4O” = per rye il ai “VF. ~* per per very fency. tloz en cuhsi a. per bbl: Eastern Bart- - gy? Mi: 6porthern : homé-grown, 254 4%c $1.25 home-grown. dozen TIGL O0c 1.25@ 1. ™ per $i17@evo per doz pre r $1.20 en Du inet «1 fe ! r to 1.50 ‘ Wa sie pert io-bu basket bunches; per be; 11) ton: ps New bunches. bu: Ohio for large ock: box $2.75@3 per bbl; $1. 3041.75 Licrme- bie me gi. owhl Ke cl, ‘ ha : Spanteh, $1 $1.25 MOC) 75 . be per bu: per bu 25 pel home $1@! bu, -fro’ "4 u, barre) lic me-grown, mee ltt, lie 400 Oe jer bn liome pel I «bbl. a? 2h fu MARKET. IneD TS. off, TSR. Dalry- Extr: i lirst hts OMe de boG@reurn -gTown ~«—- és see fr 100) eTown, 407 at a 50e per per a, & Fi per Line ‘ass. bw per dozen. stl yellow, 1641.25: bome-grown, ‘4181.25 per bu; home-grown, pounds. 1008 he per doz- per %, dozen kK. Per bu £4.25 per near- returned, 15 12 aq! 6 “14 ‘Ladle packed— at m2 2h j T@ic . BGS*9¢ ; per ozen, $1 per doz: roosters, User’ average be i ons, for ‘Twins nt 5 A.. lic; New lic; KeBS, 7c; spring « turkeys, He 4yfase: aD | 1. ‘ ° ~ oar: 4 - ‘ .§S, wt. Lis. stock, red, —Choice, ogee. VOOL Me aium - b rake | 14% Wisconsin lode: dark 14qgl4*ec; Bright fine fi ne ,’ : fine, er doz. woke small, each. 10e: lligc; lon York fms: brick, “ «| 10047125-th, spring lam! is, B@4e: aug low slight for k, $7@i 50 i6 bu according to size striped bul yd wae ey oe, pass, | lheads, vi u ng, 80a. geese, 3 apring , > far Oc for sing/es, horns, ] ] ‘gt, li‘gec. 2@2%4c per Ib; combing, 1644.@ 15444 16¢; “bu rry a@14¥oc , he avy an medium, med! um Miune- luc: l4c; VL exas. per Inferior horses— Commons, small ~~ Heavy work plugs . MU LES~—-A liberal ern demand is siowly ems to ve regulated I is only tairly active MULE QUOTATIONS i:er Droke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands high, extreme range..... $50 & 70 OO 14 hands high, bulk of saies.. . og 65 00 l4'4 hands, extreme ri ~~ 55 vq SO Ut 14, lig nds, bulk of Seer = - Ms (MMT 7u ind fh hands, extreme range 75 Oba lL 09 1S nee s, bulk of sales Ro OG BH OO 1f onuds, extreme range 1) ine 13 On bulk of sales... , oh mo@dilu ty : ha “it eXtreme range 120 OMI) Ow nae bulk of sales 140 (Ava! SO oO > of quotations in each elass in eal- ent the full range from common to however, often claastf, stile ‘rinti¢e bunches (al’ tops) for burers, which The Export OU and Pipe Line Co. is teeuing stock io previde pipe lines, tide-water equipment and traneportation for ite product. This steck we antherized to offer at $1 PER SHARE, paid and non-asseseable, reserving. the right to advance the the sale of stock without have seen the company's meson for ‘‘Supplementary Information, just pulnished; those who have not yet seen it should send for both. Subseriptions may be sent elther to the com- pany at Reanmont, Tex.. or to tt= fecal agents, as below, with check or draft parable to the order of THE LACLEDE INVESTMENT CO., 1216-1217 Holland Building, Si. Louis. we are the directors, how. full price oF ever, discontinne Theses whe shenlid send | Bell Main 620. | Kinloch A 6S1. TO STOCKHOLDERS: The following letter e2- plains itseif: PURITAN TRUST COMPANY, 33 Court Street, Bostor, Mass., Sept. 11, 1901. MESSRS. WALTER G. HUDSON @ CO., Fiscal Agents Export Oil and Pip> Line Co., 242 Exchange Buildiag, Boston. GENTLEMEN :— We beg to state that through press of busiuess and the accumulation of orders for stock of ~ Expert Oil and Pine Line Co. previous to _onr ceptiug the office as registrar, and also diay tm the arrival of the certificate books, we have somewhat delayed in issuing these certificates when erdered. Trusting You therefrom, 1 beg to remain, Yours very truly, A. H. STU (Signed) RABS, Asst. Treas. ——————— el — UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings depesits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-Prestdent. ROBERT B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. S. BROOKINGS, Second Vico-President. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice-President, N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. W. CG. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasure. GEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. ADOLPH H. STILLE, Aasistant Secretary. a * ah rt ‘ 2 a, oa aie haste ee ek eS will experience no tnconvenlience — 4 * “a a ‘ " ae ee Ta a whieh spread from corn.| Jan .! s 30 a R35 18 Bu@R5 soene. less; extracted and strained in barrels, | ' oD ‘he receipts at St. Louis were 60,000 bu less | ———--— —_—-— a SE ESM AX—Prime. v3a@ per ‘po ind. | Muttons, $3.00@3.65; lambs, $3. 754: 55; range than a year ago, and neariy 40p,00) bu more at the | LARD. COTTON SEED ay Yell white ~ | Wethers, $5 254138 65; ewes, $2.754@3.25; stockers primary points than last year ne sti: ‘ > a a - _— *' and feeders, §2.00@3.4). } 58.000, lic CHI inding ' higth: er; ‘AGO, Sept. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 14) Texans and 8000 westerns: good to prime eteers, $66 ve poor 840/75. 80: stocks ra and foe e* $2 4 mm ‘ ; ws and heifers, $:4—5; canners, $1. 50@2.:. hard burry, @4ge. is, $2074 7); Calves, $34:6.75; Texas stects. Qvale; Angora ™): western steers, $8.75@65.85. nogs—lRerce! l11@i2c; burry, , 28,000. Friday, 24.000; left over, 28°70; ac- to 10e higher: mixed and butche*s’, $6.50 Texas receipts, 14c; | @6.90; good to choice heavy, $6.70@7.20; rough lc; selected No. 1, | heavy, $6.30q26.70; light, $6.45@86.80; Duik of sales ‘salted, lic; selected | $6.60¢26.s0 Sheep—Receipts, 320,000; 10c to lic Green salted— Wes lower; lambs, 10¢ to 25¢ lower; good to choice 1, S'gc; No. 2 and | wetbers, $3.70@8.90; fair to choice mixed, $3.50a ; green, 8.00; western sheep, $3848.55; native lambs, $2.75 ETC. —Deerskins quotable at S8¢ | @5; western lambs, $444.65. per Ib for prime; Texas at 20¢; antelope, 15¢; | fielal yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 6733: goatekins, 25@2i'4c_ each. | 20.214. Shipments—Cat le, SULEEP PFLTS—Market oulet; lambs, 15@30c; | 7198 shearlings, ree’ falica ee Te per ib, accord- Sept. ovU 20@45e ip to quality am her aL AND SCRAP TRON- Old iron, per 100 ibs; copper, $13; brass, $7@11; lead, $3.75. BROOMCORN—Finm; accordigg to quality, suug 90 per ton. FERATHERS-Firm; sacks, 44¢, pray sot quilly. Bic; XK, 7- wtwi., OHICAGO PROV ISIONS H ——— ee Tod Ay. PORK. 18. —Cattle—Receipts, market strong. Na- Texan and Indian » $2.10G@2.80; na 32.5005 50: stockers and | feeders, S$2.00@4.25: bulls, $2.20@4.25; calves, pte $3 ‘ey Receipts, 11.000; market 5@ @ | sales, $6.50@6.85: heavy, v5 $6.60@6.85; mixed, 86.50@ lle; | : yorkers, $6.15@6.65; pigs at Receipts, 6000; market steads Cloaing lYesterduy.| ‘Lowest | Closing | _ Today. ae Today. C; Hace ~ | $14 87 16 10 emall sacks, 4@c: in lat MEMBERS: Bc; white, old, ‘ 10d8 Wheat followed corn today. xX, export buying here and at -_- o_o Bc . % 7 ae DIRECT winter yellow, 42¢ and w! he. ia CASTOR OIL—No. 1, lle per Ib; No JOSEPH. 18.—Cattle—Re- | market Vect $0 65 2 10%e SOUTH ST. Mo., Sept. ’ . be Lik The attendance seanesday was larger than on the opening day. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the clerks, with accompanyin ladies, enjoyed a trolley ride to Shaw's Garden and other places of interest in the city. In the soning. they will be banqueted at the Glen Echo Club. Later a theater party a A. e ladies will bo given. ay will be devoted to addresses by members of the association. H. E. Patton will discuss “Pointers and Advice to Coun- ty Clerks Who Want to be Re-elected.” AFTER THE BEER INSPECTOR. Kennamore in Jefferson City to See the Attorney-General. Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 18.— George R. Kennamore, ex-state beer in- spector, and L. DeLisle of St. Louls, who was one of Kennamore's deputies, are here og A tg =) eetney -General Crow. Noth- + Bry here as to their mission, but it is Selieved they are preparing some kind of proceeding against Beer Inspector Crenshaw. Kennamore holds that he is still the legal inspector wf beer for this state on the ground that the Senate ad- zeermes before his successor, Mr. Cren- aw was appointed. Jmst spring he ap- — to the Supreme Court for a writ of “ r. Crenshaw, but the court se the proceeding was brought 4 of the name of the attorney- t is believed he is trying to get the attorney-general to institute the proceedings in the name of the state. Albert Gehlicke a Suicide. Albert Gehlicke, 72 years old, who lived in the rear of 1818 Bouth Third street, com- Siraee Sylcide Ry ftrangulation, some time o'cloc uesday morning and ae ote 5 yr ennesday morning . - ast seen uesday morning by Gottlieb Welland, a butcher, who eae rh t same building. Wednesday mornin remembering that he had no seen the old mon 7 several neers. went e door was loc and barred. Welland looked through the tran- and saw Gehlicke’ body lying on the floor with a bit of broken rope about the elland forced open the door, against which Gehlicke h placed his bed. Geh- ovisentiy been dead several hours. n a rope aroun 8 nec tied it to the transom over the door, and » m the bed. His weight had the ro to break, but the wall had sufficient to strangle him to death. thought that despondency induced lliness was the cause for ca been It by MGehiloke left eft two married daughters, Mrs. lAugie ee of 4112 Lee avenue and Mrs. lfelen r of South Broadway, who were notified of their father's death. Resisted an Officer. ° William Smith, one of the proprietors of ¢ oon at 1427 Biddle street. will be a caer nt at police court on the charges of distur urbing the peace and resisting an Fisher, a sister-in-law of ted his arrest of Patrolman Poster. hen Foster entered the saloon. Seats perves a, large weer achooners at n the ceman dre beat Smith into submieal ion. oo Union M. EB. Church Memorial. The ime of poldin the special memo ial rvices nt lon i'r FE hurch ae canes on tp. mM. sprees var to ll o clock Seregay fporning. The sery- res will be conducte d by Dr. N. Lueccock. Cari Young, 14, Missing. Car! Founs, 14 yeare old, ts reported aa his home at 2125 Eugenia ® tert home Tuesday morning at = ll intending to go to achool, and he not seen since Has N. Not Bought It. Fe - ae directors of 2 te no Lie ie ¥ parse! offered the nerxt sold at 40% Qc bid. compared with 30,000 bu a year ceipte 25 compared with 2 year ago. bu, at Sugar Reng. sugar, grades Thongh the Northwest receipta were beavr, was a good that point. The clearances were small, wheat and Nour. The foreign markets were trreguiar. Paris was off @,c, while Berlin was up ic, Antwerp %& and Liverpool \d. ere Was a wild opening in wheat and the first sales ranged from 73c te T2%c. So much was few moments that Dee. dropped to T2\c. Wiping out opening gain of ‘ce. There was a rally to T2%c and ‘another drop t being 337,000 bu In there | cash demand to hold up the market at iJ 24°. Good buying raised the. price to but profit taking shot it down to T2-. By time corn bad gone 1%c below resterday's and ceere Was a rush to sell wheat. Dee to 71% A Tally carried .the price Dut t ‘is invited more realizing and the market slid off to Ti%gc to soon rally to T2@72'« Near the close there was another break, which put Dec. down to 71Nc. which was pald at the close, a loss of 1'ge from yesterday's te me, Trade tn May was light The opening price, Thc, was %c below the close yestehday May then sold wp to 754 aTh%C and closed sellers at 7T5\c, a loss of Me. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 31,595 bu, compared with 100,684 bu a year ago. 2300 sacks and 381 cars were local, and through. compared with 687 sacks and local and 17 cara through a year ago. Receipts of wheat at primary points were 1,544,- 547 bu, compared with 1,074,278 bu a year ago. Shipments, 613,24 bu, compared with 1,085,513 bu same date a year ago. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth were 574 care, compared with 409 cars same date 107 cars a year ago. wheat sold today at Tite i2 “eGie +, i wu ei tee, 71% ‘ BD. ot 7140, TIMGT Tc, May sales: T5 yc and THyaiMa opened at 404,: of at 4014 c Oats weakened with corn. May and 40\c, closing "“c Rt. 87,200 bu, Of the re- ears through, cars through a Louis were ago eats were local and 6 ears local and 3 Receipts of oats at Receipts of oats at primary points were 402,086 compared with 625.177 bu a year ago. Ehipments, 272.493 bu. compared with 208,587 | bu same date a year ago. eoe----_— Lead and Spelter. Receipts—Lead, 14,245 pigs; shipments, 5240 pigs, Spelter and zinc, slabs, 7750; shipments, 6060. Lead steady and firm, with soft Missourl selling 279; chemical hard at $4.30 and desilverize at $4.82%. Bpelter quoted at $3.85@5. 879. | shipments, $9 RO A Y 62 9 42 NEW YORK. ” Highest | Today. an. | Closing — Lowest Closing iYesterday.| Today. | Today. Hii). MINNE APOL is. Highest Today. w H EAT. Hills Nei = 2m ot yb Lowest Today. Closing | |\Yest rday.! 69% : 68% G8*easv GBI gate'4 72% | OS, 6S Le BR% 71% 71% CHICAGO, ‘Highest / T oday. Lowest Closing Closing f Today. Today. Yerterday 71%@72 71 @71%> THMATS' 2g nse XQ HO Eb or 9 ‘te | HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. Market higher on all grades of good har mixed dull. Receipts very lich There litt! e choice prairie in the oe and grades of alfalfa are being offered ¥ Receipts Lecal, PAS tons; through. ie oy ons chojce timot'y $15; : £144,14.50: No. 2. $12@15 Clover Chotee mix 4d, $10. 50@12 no. owing color and amount of mix Prairie Choice, 813q@15. fo: No MO: No, 2, $9.50011. %. Alfalfa, $10@18 STRAW ~Wheat, $°.00@G4; rye. BKAN—Sacked at mill, SOc; car SHIPSTL Frs—Firm at 5c. Clover is vers no good to lots, T2477 Patents Straights | Clears | Lew and medium grades Pearl meal, eomniay and grits | Cornmeal! Rye and Barley. e at St. Leuis today were 8000 bu; Receipts of r bu; market steady and No. 2 sold - ments, 18 ‘ age. "parley oo 13,500 bu; worth S5@er market quiet; choice ® Refined Sugar Price Reduced. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The American | Co. today reduced refined fos. 4, 5, 6 and &, five points. Clearing House Statement. Toda A, clearing house statement shows, clear- ings, $7,306,842 and balances of $704,683, com ared with clearings of $6,602,156 and balances of 1,011,292 the previous day. St. Louis Curb Grain Market. TIM%ec; pote, TIYVE@TI Ne: calls, OS GSS QC ; 72a calls, pute, General Market Notes. Brombal! Liverpool cable: Affected by the Orm- pess tn the American markets yesterday wheat market opened in Liverpool Sd kLigher. Sept. remained pps but later the distant op- tion gained an additional 4d. the feature of the market being verry light vit offerings Cern Orm at 4d advance on She beavy frost in and on active outside buying orders a further %d. Wheat closed %d up, : Wheat off coast, nothing doing; on steadier. Corn off coast, ‘nothies do- . Ormer. nees today: Wheat, 891.445 bu; four, ‘ee corn. itt 181 buy oats, 12, a) bu; wheat Rye | Packers, waite, bu @b%c; ae ‘reported a0 euceiiont ox export eet etna dH | flour 5 Sprin wheat, patents, uik.. : PROVISIONS nere are for lote in a jo bing On orders, much higher. $9.35; lim lhe short, $i0 OH, 13%c; breakfast New Quotations given way on the exchange POURK--Per bbl, SALT ME irs Extra ehort, - clear sides, $9.47'4 per In a jodbing way, extra a, $10.00; standa: d clear, DRIED BLEF Sets, i2\ee; insides, sides, 1Zdc; knuckles, BUGAR Cl RED H AMS—114 aa hams, 8%4j0c; sugar cured beliles lla@like; York sees le ~~ Sige. UREA Country: clear $9.90; out- Yellow, 4°: ite, 4c. brown, 4ig@i4 4c; yellow, Oral : 4%: No. at $9.5 oleostearine, et 42" . 10% “ARD~In @ souk ng way. BMEFF—Pilate, 8 per bbl; Fultoo aiestiats $10. On the Street. weak; California at Sicily, $3. per bunch, 3 o> ou. a smal) w per lf wv in a jobbing mM $3a3. ™ prime winter, LEMONS — Market y box for choice; hog. BANANAS. $12 COCUANUTS ORANGES-—-Choice late Valencia, way. repacke $444.25: Mexican. CRAB APPLES—Per bu, 90c@$1 bbl \EAPPLES—Florida crate, PACIFIC COAST rae re Wastington silver plums, Itallan and gross prunes, Hi on hartiett. $ U pant aeaee, $1.40@1.50; Cait forn.ea pest. Ss pears. @ ~3 DOE | grons runes, 61.40; grapes, $1. Sal. 60 rf tokas and } 1.85 for museat GRAPES Worden —— r &lb basket; El- vira, 10@12¢: Ohio Gonco dc; Michigan on. cords, 7 léc; Delawares, pony basket, Zhe; Ives, ! Niagara, toda; 10@lic: lan oe -grown Concerds, 2@ beaket ; Niagara, 334245¢ iayestng at $6@6.50 per ‘mm besket; $3@3.50 Verdelll, per wc; @.: Fy bol, box, at Men tock, 20@we T44G 74% | = | | $iig |' v HIGHWINES-—-Steads: From 1048 18e and SORGHUM POP ‘ORN—MI xed Ib | MAPLE STTGAR AND SYRUP—New, 6@8e 50@60c per gal. Canadian, l4c; ad NFLOWER SEED—old, lbs; new, 2541.0). ROOTS—Ginseng, $4. geneca, 23¢: pink, apple, 244c; snake, hoo, bark of root, 8c; blue flag, 3c; éc; wil ‘ginger. 4c. DRIED GREEN @ic; quarters, 6@6' ae CAS DRIED FRU IT Apples: 6%c; quarters, §@6“c; PREACHES WHITE BEANS— 2.20: machine picked, 81, Stor SALT—FEast Side. carioad lotsa, granulated, side kinds, $10 to $14 per HOPS—Choice, on. ASS SEED— eas 2 timothy, $4.7! Kae : $ ~Raw, Ll, VSEED OIL maple syrup, $1.50@1.75 14¢; BO0c;: black, 4c; angelica, bark of tree,2'oc; skull cap leaves, Be; PEAS Sun dried, Hand-pic ked 47) beans, Lima medium, Pieezoc: $1. Ru. per gal white, 25@5; lady olden seal, -Scotcb, slipper, a4ic; 46 $1. b ood. ; eassafias bak, HOc@$l per 100 er per 100 6c; may 4c; wa- 2%' . MM: or- sun-dried, 4'2@4% c “OR BE ANS- Car lote at $1. BN per Du. Evaporated rings, 6147 sun-dried, 414745%« 12 S$? O2@Z. 10: Hic R6c; worth BONES— Choice meeares. $15 per 11@12c; $161. 25 per bu; boiled, | old, 62 per gal; per he ton. 2 ORG beans, bh! more. this Jther foreign, #2 clover §3c. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. NATIVE steady to strong. S 7 mix: Ura SHEEP—Receipts, CATTLE- Re eipts 2100; Receipts, ALES. ‘a: marke t lie SALES 2A lambe ful lambs | lambs S flbii ; ll eheep ‘ * ep HOGS—Receipts, fiw: SA market 10c¢c 20 OO. 6 HORSES AND MU LES- Recel te. demand good, thongh composed clasece The demand continues slow, There from the basis of last HORS Hieary draft- Common to good Chotce te extra ... (‘hunk 1150 to — Good we ce Coach emees and Fair to gvood Cheice to extrs for the South- liorses fo fair to ) good Small, lgeht drivers, Chotee to extra . Southern drivers, Eaport chunks 1200 te Cholee to extrs Business dri\ere—- Fair to good . Choice to extra Saddilers for Fair to good .. Choice te extra Fancy gaited and N a moderate sutp!) largely Southe rn of for Britten has been very week QUOTATIONS. ounds, fair to good | is ‘ce 1m pounds, plaln to good nee “B Sper rr ined ium eavailrr littie 2100; 1a) ‘to > i $6 Ca 7 i | £5 iy fy in TO: | | €5.20; in | | changed: | Ordinary , Middling market | 15e¢ higher. 20). the 70 ™m 100 160 The borse market, to 6g horses change Org 160 O0Gg20U on 1m Oe COG (x O0q@ 101 oOg 120 ood} 180 110 ™ yor 140 N i Ne Ne | Net | Gress receipts today (.ross e¢ | rosa shipments since Sept. 1... | Stock on h middlin b 11 eS | ; lust ' 2405 generally higher: 5BS00; market 54710ce $6.70@6.85; range, Sheep—Recetpts, eeipts, 2.0, active, $5.05. Hogs— Receipts, closed en bulk, 00; pigs, 3.75@6.385. 5100; market slow. SOUTIT OMAHA, 47°): market active, 34. 4'006 (4): western steers, $3.30@44.30); $2.S5@4 40: canners, $1. feeders strong, $2.70@4. bulls, stags, ete., b Se “O00 4 "On Ow): piaiket active. 100 higher. 85; mixed, $6. 72'9@6.75-° light, bulk of sales, 86.75. market slow; steady: wethers, $2.7523.00, common and stock vee lambs egster, $3.72574.4°. YORA, sept. 18 Poult ry, firm: prices unchanged. COTTON. MARKET, Sept. a —Quiet snles, 40 bales. >>, higher 18.—Cattle—Receipts, Native beef steers, $3.60044.9): Texas heifers Wc higher, stockers and $3. 00@45.00: Hogs teceipts, Hears, 88.75a $6 WE6 bg La Sept. stronger. steers, cows and Oat: ewes, row NEW alive, steady; dressed, and TOcATl (;00d ordinary low middling Good middling Middling fair Tinges and oft white. stained, tee to Te The local market will be closed tomorrow on ac count of President's funeral. STATEMENT 1900-1001 1,041 WAREHOUSE ¢ receipts today t receipts since ft on ipiuents today shipments Since Sept. 5.419 Binee today recelpts Sept. shipments (;Tross ind There will be ount of the statement tomorrow | funeral. no warehouse on ac President's 1, IVE KL’ "OOL, Sept. 18 Spot cotton business mod- erate, fir l itd higher Sales, Sh) bales lands. ‘ 11-1, Futures closed easy. , ' t.. 4 23-64c b; Oct. and Nov., lec., 4 18-64d 8s; Dec. and Jan., and Feb., 4 17-64d b: Feb. and and April, 4 18-64d b; a : Exchange will be closed Thursday, t : to the Post-Dispatch, I * ROCKER, Ark., Sept. ¥ Ti4e; good middling, this day last year, 840; time {ast year, 2642. Shipments, year, 151. Stock, 15,624; 1S.—Cotton jac. Recelpts, 65) since Sept. 1, 1451: 16; this day this dav laet year, ‘ss t.1is Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Lul 15-166; ‘elpts, Ni VN Orleans at 8 1. ‘Ge: rewe Ipte, 7428 hale. 01 li at « Steady | bales 9 bales 440 bales. receipts, Quiet at T4340; rece'nta, 53 Firm at 7%c; receipts, Steady at 7 11-ltc; Mobil Savannah Charleston SSS receipts, 381 bales. Rc; receipts, 604 bales, receipts, none, , None Firm at Sec; iton—Firm at cen Nomina York—Steads n- Steady hiladciphia-— Stea Hiousten Steady Augusta—Steady , Meinphis- Steady IST78 balcs The sepot cotton soon ket will be roe Thursday, Sept. 18. on account of } cemerone & funeral. New York Cotton Letter. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Despite frost news from the upper cetton unsatisfactory cable advice and desullory s the enenina bere wes 1 point higher to point lower tban yester- day # close Prices did not show euay recuperative powers and outside of a few fitful rallies caused short covering, the market was quiet at losses none. TUS bales. commit nimed make dispeosit! m to and this « ments owtng fo the coming holiday, BoOrme evening up. Port movement was pot so full as many had ex pected, while constant fear of frost promised to result tn a decidedly buallieh turn shortly. et MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The, corn market today pened excited on reports of widespread frosts last night, Dec. selling \ec lower to ye higher at 6iGa)\e. Heavy liquidations by yesterday s bay- ers caused a arp reaction to SU\yc, where the market steadied. Mayr corn was also sold bea Receipts were 144 care, Wheat was pr We lowed the lead of corn. Dec, opene ms of er to a wehade lower, at T26GT ia, and oe = i qui ; @T ; fate: | Sept | $14.80: | Lard OHIO oe SO} pvorthern spring. | Whiskey ~ ; &) quiet; | Rees tion declined to Tl%c. Lecal receipts were 169 | INVESTMENT SECURITIES, PRIVATE WIRES. care, one of Er grade. Minneapolis and Du- three points of 743 care. against “1180 last week and 717 a year ago. Dec. oats opened 44 %ec lower at 37144 Bic. and | declined to 36%,@f36%c¢ In sympathy with corn. There was a fair general demand, however market did not seem to be particularly weak. ceipts were 102 cars Provisions opened higher in sympathy with corp and higher prices for hogs. There was some profit- taking in sympathy with the market, but prices held fairly opened Tlgec higher at 316.10, touched $16.15, and then reacted to $16.06. Jan. lard opened 10c high- at $9.42%, and seld to $09. 27%. Jan. ribs opened fhe up at $8.35, Corn continued to sag on Hquidation until Dee, reached DStec. The was weak and dul!, Sec lower, at ASTEc: CHICAGO, Sept. &teady. Jan. pork ‘ le se 18.—Close—Wheat: Sept., *., t1682 Corn . OMe. Lard—Sept., : SEA £16.25. ae 70; D6 het Sept... Dec., $0.00; Sept., $8.70; Flax—Cish nortiwest, Sept., $1.68; Oet., $1.47. Liquidation later carried Dee. ering ‘there was &a reaction to close was weak. Dec. *4c lower at CHICAGO, Sept. 18.--Butter, firm: ecreamertes. 14420: dairies, 18a@1% Fees, firm, Ite. Ted poultry steady: 6472: chickens, Itnclud- turkers, Ride Te AGO. Sept, 18.—Cash wheat—Noe, 2 red, No. 3 red, 69@71°e; Ne. 2 hard winter, No. ft hard witner, 69@7le; No | TOMAT2ZI4¢; No. 2 northern ®p ring, ; spring, imei ni a od? (‘orn- NO 2. Outs No 2. Jso@ Di leg. SR : Spot ateady; No. northern Oect.. Tu: . ) R53: southwest, May. £8.40. $1.63; to Tc. On cor- Time and at T1@7 1h. TMo@ize: Hu@i7ivec, No. Th paler t. as ; RQ, wa 36) ,‘ ‘ Sc ’ LIV BRPOOL, sept. 18. © red weatern winter, apring, ha Rid; No. 1 California, ures dull; Sept. nominal; Lre« Spot firm; American mn ixed new ures eawy; Seyt minal: Ort., PEORIA, Sept Corn higher: No. . Oats firm: No. 3 white BG gc, billed TR on the basis of $1 30 for finished goods, Special to the Post- Liistat: ; Cc HIC ‘AGO, Sent }s om Sept.. Rarles ( ,1@noe. Timothy— Wheat hea 644d; 1h ls Thec., $5.40; n4tye; Sept., “aeh, hard, ile: S74 No. 1 northern, Bie. (hats . Wheat—Cash Hie Qe No ] Ou ac. Corn Sept. 18 porrhern, (ic, Dee Mo.. moe $5 ‘be Lt TH, » ae Rept. Ot . lose — Wheat: ;, Mav, 71% No. 8, 654eq@ttec; May HOT ADH Le ; "RANSAS Crr yt. Ce Ti te he > S eosh, No. ed, 70e, 2 bard, OMAitti'ge; " Corn—Dee., ae: No. 2 mixed, Bue: No. 2 white, Gece. Oatse— 2 white, 38% Rye--No. 2, 5étge. nominal. , Che lee timothy, $13; do prairie, $14.50. Bout. Creamery, 164,4f1¥e) dairy, bs say * 14a it. ‘resh, 14% Recetpts, wheat S ears. ORK, Sept IS. —RBotter—Recetpts, 5820 packages; firm; state dairy, 1447 lige. creamery, 15 @2ic: June packed, factory. 144,41 d'19g¢. Cheese— Receipts, 8408 packages steady; fancy large col- ored and fancy large white, RT.c;: fancge emall col ored, Uigr, fancy small white, 9*yc Pgewe— Re- ceipts, 46 76 packages; firm; state an d Pennsylvania, }Sqglinc; Western candied. 17@1S8e; do wneandl “d, IBt, wiie Sugar—Raw steady; fair re ing. 8 S&S 16 centrifug ul, ) tert, BMC; molasses Sugar, 3c; refined firm; crushed, 5. Thc; powdered, 5.8fe; gran- alated, 5.25¢. Coffee Gr mer; No. 7 Rio, Mec. Mo- lasses steady. NEW and the | Re- | SMITH 4 .& PAYNE 112N. FOURTH. (Opposite ?iaacsss* Motel . MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL & CO, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON tle MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRA reaction in the grain | | | German Savings State OST | Sept., | Oats— | Ribs— | Missourt- Edison pfd | Granite the | | Westinghouse | Broadway — ose Kinloch 6s a a /out transacting any business, STOCKS FRACTIONALLY LOWER A Few Gains Are Made at the Open- ing, However, by Less Promi- nent Securities. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Opening transactions to the stocks were small, except for beavy offertugs of Amalgamated Co opert which carried that stock dow 1%. Missourt Parifice lost a point. The prom inet stor ks were fractionally lower, but there were a few gains among the less prominent stocks. St. Louis Stock Bxcnhange. Reported daily by Whitaker & Ov. . LOUIS, Sept. oc 4a Egchaage Beuk . baked oT SEE | Rdward L. | ; | | | John FP. Lizzie M. \J. Neaton Tarp . Lottle L. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. Continental | 241 0 a"'% | 238 on ‘ .| 287 SO National Bank of Commerce..!} 321 00 National 182 Oo E. St. Louis Tr. av Commonwealth Trust Dh ak. 6 ss. ko béan Mercantile (new) Mercantile «ld . Miasissipp! Valley Tree. Se. Union American-Nettle St. Joseph Lead ... Columbia Lead kK. «& Y 2 Coal . : BSS: * oh Simmons common . —* | TOTAL SALES. 10 Mississippi Valley at 425 20 Commonwealth at - fh Commonwealth at 852. 25 Mercantile (old) at 412. 25 Bank of Commerce et 321. 1) Granite at 8. New York Money and Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 18, Money on c# steady at 4 R er cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling excha wit actual business tn bankers’ for demand. and at ted rates $4.88% and $4.56; 451% ua B2M. Sliver certificates unquoted. > ny \%. Mexican dGollare, 45 Governmen bonds strong; ref. 2s, “rt Js reg. 108; cp., 108; new 4s, reg., . ae, old 49, reg., 112; ep., 113; Se, reg., 1805" 8 ep, 108, CHARLES H. JONES NAMED. Appointment as Chief Smoke Inspector Not Yet Confirmed. The appointment of Charlies H. Jones as chief emoke inepector is now in the hands of the City Council, having been sent in by Mavor Wells Tuesday afternoon. As the Council adjourned Tuesday with- the mayor's communication containing the appotntment of Jones was not opened, and will not be acted on until next Tuesday reg.. 1 Mr. Jones was secretary of former Chief : of Police John W. Campbell. He i*# known to have secured the appointment, alt Mayor Wella has refused. to make any ' statement concerning the matter. Three ar- sistants are also Mmeluded in the Iifet, san their names are not yet knewn. Marriage Licenses. Adreon Tin Ceheone af Clemence F. coo Cabapne Nteme Pre i neberg. .. 986 N. Te 45° y oe New Holland, lAnk . T158 Chippees lH. Koolimann M. Pinkert Philip Bruder .... Clara & Cane .. red Chas. HU. Colftncetor ‘ | Relma D, 7 Walker | George Helmer Emma bathe Schnor Hubda Minale re Weldane . fee geeee M. Schmelser ee

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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH-—-SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 BUSINESS WANTED. Words or Less, 20 Cent. n“~__—o- OE BUSINESS WANTED—We'll sell quickly without publicity, — py when ar oy HB, also buy contents houses cash GLASCOCK aac ers. AGE C9., ETC., WANTED. or Lees, BO Cents. ee ee ee ees eee FLAT WANTED—Lady would ot » poe iety or _ couple | in renting Gat. Ad. K 45, FL AT W. WANTED—Kice 4-room flat, oe bath, cte.; rent not to exceed $16. Valley, 311 Union ROOMS WITH BOARD. HOUSES, ROOMS, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. £7 Al advertisements under persenal are ac- » 14 Want d, 4 gentlemen cepted subject to revision or rejection and return mechanics or other working men seoneeed: Bath, no other boarders. Sa quiet couple or two young ee to roon and board. G. Was ae ore ate Wednesday sqgme time and ee are al) lo and prayinv for GROCERY WANTED—Grothry and mert “tharket; te. “aes " particulars. K 71, FL LAT WANTED ~8-room fat with or without ; Letter most welcome; afraid you'd be sick; please continue im- OSC CUE COC CC CCCCOUC CCT CUTTS. OPAL LDA AF GABAA RBM IYI PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Pr RSONAL- Pen: HAU oe sae truck mage wagon with large team. Ad. Bin Nentiy furnished rooms, yey WANTED- One — or two connecting ety et some. here 4271 NI ely furnished LU NC STAND w ANTED—Most be ry good ion. _ oF en sn te, ad th ines! le or p wi hont: Must “he card aud reom or ‘3 nice ly pealabed rooms ROOMS Ww ANTED— Kai hourekers 4: Li young couple; no children. Ad. BUSINESS WANT _low ‘wt price for cash. ~ LOUIS LANA AGE ae ah. Sy ‘a ‘ae Orleans _ Sor lady employe A; the > “a ~ st place Ww ANTE D—Ge ntleman C N root ; we ridg»t'e parish; “ls . ERE 3° 3d story. front room e; all ‘printing at cut — ‘ ROOMS W ‘ANTED + Pro young ladies employ “i. and » vicinity, with the strictly private family only Cab ill eb best. re ferenews ‘'on seen! ity. ney in tmisin as ‘In the tty fur sever years. At- Parag OND PS tS nT LSS LFF FS AA PBPDDPD DD PDD DSA AA dO DD BUSINESS FOR SALE. ~ WANTED Single room in private family 4 FREE dispen- ary for erate diseases, “roung woman employed; A LYING.- IN private bome we BRIODRPDROD ODO ODD SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL © ASES o f! rigulart: jes treated CONFECTIONERY, :, -*, branch bakery. ALI I, diseeses treated free: private diseases a spe- _Chalty. Central i Dispensary. a ON A N,N I a I I ON I BOARD WANTUD—Ip small suburban. town, re- fined family to board 6-year old g ri, —— = — ~ a no other children. ws ow wo i ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, _ conv’ nlencen: a, s ote or inal * erm’ aL, si ‘OCK BROKER AGE cn... ‘4 - ’ ell and ahven béine c ant wet a at yhy's lying- in sunitarinm. _ 2123 ara 2125 Olive st. eae ee ee honorable pernen 18; “satisfac real re 4 ons. ledias in trouble call or write; con- (ie ‘ntleman roommate, 3d- HOU SE—W alk ne CONFI! NEMENTS re. ELPOr0L CPA OS A A A PLLDALD DPD PLD LDL OPD LIF FI IF PII PIS SSP FLATS FOR RENT. BROK RAG Fe CO. ond get your case puns? 2623—Four rooms; ; all mail promptly answered. (" ; + 4 42A— To grown family, 6 rooms; hot BROKTRAGE CO., he DIVORCES prom; tly obtained, Heights neighborhood — part, time: BKOK ORY WE RP HY rec. inn 1118 N.—Nice 3-room fat, DR. MARY ARTI R. 201! Morgan st. - GLASCOCK meets > ° t AGE C%., viser, and graduate irregularities positively removed . aranteed or no pay; CARP EN eon: El it SHOP- 4 oF sale, eat enter r and jo" - - examination and con OPP LPP PO POON DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ‘ Te ent $15; $150 | cash: : cor a nce saad ot og DRUG Ss’ eR or sale: have he at “trade | and m , Bt. . elegant Uxtures for pr ce in elty: ; sales. very laren? honestly conduc ted i vate san tarinm ror FU RNITU RE—For tale. N. (Retwren © ook and Finney) — oce euple ~“} by ‘select. peo- Ix 2 room d tached brick: mode ‘nm .: kere at corner groce'y ‘ coy esse lay ne Bo ply i eget Owe OOOO TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES EB re. —For sale, ac ery, confectioner™, ladies di uring eonfinement;: hours from 8 to 10 a. fee and oyster pa’ lor; Hot room connectcd: Hee er home for ladies nefore and during ‘oe 5) : oldest and most rellanle : 2-8 story. brick “ bulld- Iving-in tnstitrtion sultable for fac tory or ware- Murphy, 012 Case av. tw Own YM OOS MAA Ow Ae OM oO os PDAS Owner" FOR COLORED PFOPLE. successfully treats homes Sonne for infants free; j ladt ‘s in trouble call or write MEAT MARKY T. " Av. [ANC LESTE K time and. money “by Lape S tn trot ble eal ut private home before RUSTAL RANT- Vor —— ~~ and ag coufinement. 26 41—Basement room remedies never - fall: “32a Franklin av. LADIES in trouble will ot regret calling “ Mrs. A . for tw # ntlemen or bes _ (Opposite Dessalines paying roomers ; in 000 utilities: t. colored dmg 2 repens, a » sate and su.e to ee ee i a EORSES AND VEHICI. ES. r % TADIES—IG my regulator, $ Farutshed or unfurnished nooMmine HOUSE—For sale: or ome . ceipts $180 month; rent but $55: _ treatment free. Mrs, F.. wretr. MIDWIF E—Rece' ves found for infants; ‘no Wo id's Fai ‘ir | S.. Louts Brokerage Co., 63 Century bldg. itil For sale, SA: loon, Ww ith Inne h ou tl aee re PPS: WAGON AND HARNESS WANTLD—Hartiess and * private heme during oon laundry Wagon. 1418, eouthern exposure SALOON—For eale: beat or amount A Bowe LAN PLP PLP LDP hk OO lle el lll ee ee ee a ee ee a , Folate. neatly furnished ss. bot and ©«o.4 bath; with or with- ———s~ ~~ ee hau hed sale, nearic new rubber-tired storm GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE anne genu ne wiihoul s gus SEAL tee ALt REGULATOR 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce nts. ». lange bay horse; perfectly sound; cou 7, or g ntle wen ; . 18- Nic ely furnis hed 2d stoiy front . Touma; ia boerd, DANCING—$3 per term: agen’s Dancing School, every Monday evening; aamaine evely Saturday “eortwa' A 17 Pn eXpus ure: GVASHINGTON AY. suitable for two gents or ladies. WAKHINGTON AY home; Overy table jaswiy conv. te ow oN MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. —Niee room, with board; enn ACERT IT ice roon i GRAND at reception at Grrahame’s Hall, next & ‘rday evening; a! inv ted, > special attra ‘tone; 2-horse top wagon; WAGOUON—Yor sale, or Wagon. MOVING | VAN- ) ~For ep one “tf up comene mov- ee a ee ee em ae ! CASH for uncanceled werk ; moutbe rp ‘exposure ; PARK WAGON For sale, WASHING ae A\ Louis st amp and .c FIX TU nee AD ANTED— duy aan rey. event. s T aay Sec nd - hand gas Ec.ipse Dancing Acad: my. DeHoney's select dancing Thorsday etening; ; ‘ s WAN TEI Pool or billiard tables; “undertaiver et ond ligt advei- POOL ge kK: i WASHINGTON AVN Nice second floor r& mn : light truck Seiad stuke 4 ms, . ww OOPS PDO DOO oe YA WAG On For sale, Seder wagon; $12.50. 23 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, aaa miss grand and “select” OP PPO OU COCO CCCC CH Schulte’s Academy, DPD PP PD PDD DDI DDI SO UPTICIANS. Parke’s beautiful dancing Seems Cena : - A‘ HM eye scien: ifcally examined free of charge: GRAND oy nang re Classes Mon aye and T . $. Dreitu Opticlan, 14% i ‘ ‘s oe dae. — san, B40 0 : akin cin lady assistants. Waltz and two- ; coup ated c as sa ape elalty; finest € uly ped at ‘Prof. 's ‘hulte’s Danc! “p 14 bky Goons oF Terr. | guarantee to teach to dance in less time than nuy POR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word advertisements ect ec i GET OUR prices on billiard and pool tables before (NOTICE—Real estate thik «lassification.) WHITTIER two step ‘in st rletls ds 10) Olive at., 3d floor, i BUGGY WANTED. sith our eushions are as good as new; eat- front and wid’ rooms advertisement of want oak folding desk, POPP PF APPL OE NPP hh A ie a a ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ‘gen ‘s ft Sein ool, ee eee ROARD WANTED FOR EXC - ANGE Granitotd work | for | anything of. D 1264. Sidney 4.8 j FURNITURE WANTED ~ LOUISIANA BUiL CDN BOARD AND ROOM WANTED : also large trunk, for furniture. ¥. ‘ age yy and dinne BOARD WANTED -In private family; | ~ PROF. DE HONEY'S S NEW fal ness and ‘for se ae thie Ww AGON Ww AN TED Spring w — ed exchange for Ad. Davis & Stevens, Camp Jewett, , toua Tip . ; PPP PPA edd edd aed adda ; LODO OOOOH“ AA room. re or boarders: This is the An est ac adeuy in the state ned Prof. de Honey the best dane er and instruc tor ip tie cits i} CAR ROD DIES vag oA for childcens play houses, chicken houses Supcetes thes & any | enone distance =| OAL. 0 L eed and Nortb Market Rest Stan laid bp Coal at.. ROOM AND “BOARD Ww ANTED—Large room and a for & Bae genliemen, i. fw Ww” te ee ROOD ORO OP STEAM CARPET cLmAnING. F 1) ‘Westminster, yeare with Rollman’ 8; thousands of Room AND BOARD Ww ANT ED~ Ry you ne ‘Dus . or) orl , E: SSTEY Pl ANOS | and o organs excel in “eurerior to. ve. the Ester tome is the sweetest hina AND BOARD ¥onng and most susie al _ Bad; | tate termes, Keuovating Wor ks. > TE. Ac YE R W ANTED- . at: uctions on guitar; must be on Ai -d made over and iald All grades of Anthractte AN}) [ILLINOIS COAL PIANO~-For aale, at a bare, Becp tee ne mp ees Gabler piano. : STF “AM Cc ARI PET OL E ANING ©0O.— CSTD. on © altering. eew ng and ceey- raston and Pendleton, Lindeli, c AN aA you with roomers rs “apd t and be couvinced. 603 Century d hoarders; cal I oe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or lows, PRADO Say CLAtRVOYANTS. PlAXo— $190 buys fine — M «at n mm oke tande: n> - wheel, rounds and * Ba —XLPP DP OPPO FF FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ee Oe . SYTGA—Nicely furnished Gat: convenlences; refs exc ‘banged. . Igdies’ Stor mer “wheel perfect condition: OOO - —ARALRL APP LR DPPPLLI LP AA OPA AP A All hh the ar ahte qreanent clairvoyant, qmothbing concealed; facts than all othe re combined, separated, removes evil induence. ete.; all business confider tial. We are over-crowded and must make room for new arriving; pianos we have taken inp exchange $30. SOUL ae’ & MOXTER, eEeEeEEeEeEeEEeeEeEEE——eEyYEe Lucas and ™M rea. M) “y ANNA, the “best: known fortune teller of | che 851. cow AND are For "sala, s roubg Jersey c cow Page bl fall kinds beught and so to Mills’ : " Wey. 2 View ae Oe TS 7 os hw heig’ Ain ae PORE, RATT Ram omar eee RRENBE Eh x4. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ Words orLess, 20 Conta, ~— WEST END. Model Modern Homes. BELL PLACE, NO. 4369— An ll-room mod rn dwelling, hardwood ai bi reception hall. etc.; a model home, with conveniences. Frice, $8f0. CABANNE AVENUE, NO. 5419— A beantifvl frame dw: ling of 18 rooms, hard wow floors, finish. ete.; lot MOx200; a go home in every respect. Price, $12,000, CATES AVENUE, NO. 5517— Splendid 12-room brick restd-nce, hardwood finixh throughout first and second floors; large. light, airy rooms; lot 690x150; worth °S per cent more than we ask*for it. Price, $10,500. CABANNE AVENUE, NO. 5627— Nine-room brick res’dence. hardwood fGoors, steam heat: lot 50200. Price, $7500. VON VERSON AVENUE, NO. 5529-—- Modern 10-roem brick residence, hardwood floors. reception hall and al! conveniences; lot 353x170. Price, $7 WO MAPLE AVENUE, NO. 5532— Modern eight-room slate-roof brick dwell! with all conveniences; lot 380x135. Price, S300. PAGE AV., N. W. COR. HAMILTON— Eight-room frame house: let 27¢740: alruh. bery, fruit trees, etc.: will sell, if desired, house and T5x1ST7T feet ground. M’MILLAN AVENUE, NO. 4520— Seven-room two story Queen Ann residence, all modern conventences and emma neigh bor- hood; lot 253x150. Price, $6500 Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty % 717 Chestnvt st. WE ARE CUTTING Paice —,\ 4334 West Pine Boulevard. The owner says it mst be sold; a beautiful 12- room honse;: with lot 385x215. 4439 Wash'ngton Boulevard Is another. No'th'ng nieer in the city for the mon ey. We are very anxious to sell this house. Make us an offer 4219 Washington Boulevard. Lovely di:tached 10-room house. Look at it; see us. 4200 Washinaton Boulevard. Corner house; 12 roons; good stable. Owner, non- resident, says must sell. 4°16 Mary'and Avenue Is the prettiest S-room house in the city for the money. 4°04 Westminster Place Is just like it. ¢4000 Wil! Buy 10-room house in West End,.on a fine boule. ecard; ouly $500 cash required. 5946 Ridge Av-nu-. x‘ ight rooms; cemented cellar; owner leaving eity; will sacrifice. We are Leadquarters for Wor'd’s Fair Lots. NICHOLLS-RITTER|. 71% Chestnut St. Quit-Claim DeedWas Given fo the holder of the deed of trust on 4412 Gar field av. and she will sell the pro ety for what it has cost her. The property is situated between News .ead and Tarlor avs., a 1%-sto.y 5-room cot tage, with lot 50x130 feet. You can buy this very cheap. Look at it. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 6°4 Chestnut st. STOVE REPAIRS For any old steve. ‘‘Forshaw,” 111 N. 12th. Kip. COT. HOUSE—For sale, &rcom mod rn heu e: 2 d'o ks from Lafayette Park; bargain. Ad. K, 166, Post- Di pasee. “~t DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 518 PENDLETCN AVENUE. We will rent to a a re tenant this modern S-room buuse, in good r ee NIC HOLLS RITTER. 713 Chestnut st. , i dn i rv AFA Fe, a et ee ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centss— LOTS AT A_.BARGAIN. Price 5 1 2a Each Terms: $2 Cash and $2 Per Month, In order to close out a subdivision near the e'ty, we will sell the remaining lots, all high = and dry, for $12. This is a snap, and may never occur again. Each lot is 25x125 feet. Perfect title and warranty deeds given tino Be cases, Big speculation. Only $12 for a lot. nd your order and woney at once. They wll go ames HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO St. Louls Office, 404 Commercta!l bidg. ~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words o: Lesa, 20 Centa. ‘STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer s.5L6 N. Sd LOLOL LOW FWHM AA OO SWUM A FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, en —s——=—S ag a Oa nl ! ARMS—For sale, Franklin Connty, Mo. 120 actes, 5% miles from “ullivan, 68S miles from St. Leuls: 35 acres in cultivation: 2-story. frame house, sta- bles, granary, poultry house, young orchard tin bearing, living water, adjou.ng school and nea: chureh, for $10 an acre; one-half cash. Algo 5 other farms, vary ng in size from SU acres « 540 acrea; on easy terms. Joseph H. Benne, , owner, Sullivan, Mo. ADAMS we NF RRS OAR os" 5 FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ISABELLA GIL COMPANY Choice property Smal! LUMI A Dus!ness managenient. None but treasu y stock for ewe The money goes into deve.opment. Guesbers a.- sured. Stock nonrassesrable. Firet alotmenr pur- ciasable at 40 per cent disconnt of par value if you want a sound, *afe, solid, money-making in- vestment, buy [eabella Ol] Co stock. Pooder over | this fact: Two wells at Spindle Top are flowing more oll per day than the 00.000 welis of the Loited States comb ned are producing CHARLES W. WAL by RS. Sole Agent, 11 Olive st... St Louls, Mo. es A me —-- ee —— are ty MQ NLL, We purchase salaries and commercial paper. re- etve accounts for collection and accept app. oved ollateral All relations confiden'’ta). COOLEY CREDIT CO... 518 Fullerton bidg. PBB Oe ee LAW OA WANA YOO PLL LLL LOE OP Nl Ah he FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. Sm sduaré Feel for me ON WABASH TRACK Near Newsteed av. This is best location tn city for vmipard. sandvard, lumber yard or manufacturing cee eo me extra railroad facilities at teason- ‘BLACK WELDER-HOLBROOK REALTY CO., lUT N. Tth at. I IS SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Contes. NOTIC E—~—Wagon., cost $27 TS, will sell for §380. Meyer & Long, 201 | Globe. Democrat bidg. ro FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF SFCURITY BARBER SHOP—As a woken of respect, love end loyalty to our martyred President, Willlam McK'!n ley. I will close my shop at 1 p. a. on Thursday, Sept. 19 Fr. F. SCOTT. HOUSEHOLD GOCOS WANTED. highest price patel. M ALL kinds furpiture, wes, feathers ‘and Leusehbold goods; bah vat "pres pal fer oaiing: seud postal. ae eat gee for feathers 1111 S. Jefferson av. Cal ARVET WANTED-27 yards Brussels carpet. Size | — CONTE ‘‘ r ~ of bou-es and flars 71468 OY . PE ATHI RS—Headyuacrters: ee CT Pa% yer e S' te FEATHERS W AN TED- PRATER 5 W ANTED——All Sees for te a pa fn 2628 0) tive st. FURNITU ne WAN TED— 7 "ss waste honsehold effects, _ Consienmens solic.t STOVE WANTFED—Hard coal baee burner; must be fireat-class an! cheap. Gray's Pharmacy, Taylor and (bouteau ars. Pre wr A wH" PPP PPP PAPI PP PPS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE crib bed, with mattress, , 6 chatre end ext nston tab'e, $25: ; room ‘snites at $8 and $12 hutrack aad other : 8 pleces and springs eee ENGINE—For sale, one 10-horse-power engine, o — very cheap. Call and see it, West orel. ~Comip lete > furn'abings of 5-ro>m flat; K 178, Post- Dispateh. FU RNITU RE—Private sale of fine furuiture: 4541 Cote Beal ante ay. STORAGE. " 14 Words @& Loews, DO Conte, te, ee eee neta ily ARFOLUTFIY FIREPROOF | Kinlech, C HAT. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1901 tf _ 1905 05 Sidney. Tel.. _Sidoey ‘235: Kink: eh. Cc wm. ee LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE ANT? MOVING Cap, New warehouse, 18°78 Wash'ngton av.. reoms for storage, moth proof carpet room; cheap- est insurance in the city: row have actees & room at any time; all moving, packing and st'p- ing guaranteed: money advanced: estab. 1879. ing w ¢ = " 74} or Malm “658 & and eer our rates. FIDELITY STOR AGE. PACK'NG AYD MOVING ry BRANCH OFFICE. 1005 PINE SI. Phones—Bel!l, Main 1174 apd Main 263. Kiniech, 4 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. ee eee ALLA AL AL AL LL A DIVORCE «eecnred promptly by Bg ren attor ney. law Office. 1002 Ui fee at.. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suite, ete.; advice free: easy terms and payments. n22 Pine st., room x DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietiy: moderate charges: collections made, damage cases hate dled; alvice free. Central Law Bureaa, 118 Ne Srh st. Ghee EF. LANE. lawyer: practices In Mistent! and Illinois courts; collections taken; consultation free. OTA N. Otb at.. second floor. OD PDI Ee Oh PPLE I MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lavae. 20 Cente, For ‘Sale. DIVIDEND NOTICES. le, refr! gerator, fila’ 5 h gbchair; cheap. waseneeere Kor sale. import d oak A er bevel ae mirror; 2 Stoves, Ranges, Etc, —_~~ RA NGE—For sale, s Charter O8'@ used RANGE For eae, Charter Oak sina range: ; Page or Suburban. STOV ES— New heat stoves at special “prices: to New York Storage .o cannon stove. at a bar- Gray’ 4 Vharmacy, ‘Taylor @ and ()outean. ‘Home hard coal os. STOV F—For sale, Buck’ s s Brill ant oak stove. Page or ‘Suburban. STOV E—For. gale, stove, vas 2008 Biddle 6t., rear, up- Sewing Machines. Sie i ee + MACHINE—For sale, $60 Singer mach'ne. 5: monthly paymenis; same as new. 2s For sa'e Domestic machine. fine looking; all attachment». SEWING MACHINE— $12: perfect order: eS22A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINES— “All makes; up, Wherle T « Wilsons $3.50 up; new drop ; all guaranteed; open _ York . nD Om Machine Co., Miscellaneous. HOU SEHOLD ) GOODS—For sale, child's bed, carpets, at sacrifice, 1002 Bacon st HOU ‘SEHOL D GOODS—For sale. completely furnisued; HOUCSFHOLD GOODS—For aale., newly furnished S-room flat, Inquire at once at 3108A Oregon av. CRAP PA OO OO AANA Re LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. on account of death. LO ANS on furniture or plapos; small weekly pay- g s nevr ss _it paid before due CONF IDF. NTLAL loans on furniture, Lyons Moving Co.. A "Chea and Can be obtained from made up tn weekly or month! ducting loan at each payment. in our hands guaranties you ateniee safety. Confidential four buslnes#® place« if you owe ‘ang bills of auy kind one than a number Our prices are right and our All hn winess transacted in our priv ate “200 and 210 Odd Ke lows’ CHARTE K SECURITY +’ bidg. P ‘th and Olive. money for antinfectery salaried omebaen. convenience of borrower: MONEY for salaried aaa le, MECHANICS FINANCE ance A and ae wing ‘machines without re loans on fevelters and places, EOUITY “FINANCE co. asiaried men and accounts recelved for collection, - fe 1410 Unigp Trust LOANS nego late “y on ft rniture , Planos of ong per- “Money, For “Salaried | ee vtiickly and cont le “call , National Credit Co., loaned | oni fu: nite usr or pit al on with out ry 2608 3. J ferson av. , LOANS ‘on ‘planos, husiness confick ntial MONEY TO LOAN SS investigation will show our rate aud pasmeuts lowest Ip city. y: Bo Dwrigag-« published, Loan, can be peld back by weekly or monrhly to sult your convenience. Our plan wakes repayments of loans so easy you embarrass yourself canpot cal) send letter or telephone. Ay ag ITY BROK! RAGE ro. W, P. cnet Loan Ce Oldest pa nbiokers in the oe: -— EASY Pv AY MK NT os on on fu rniture or sae FS bp rates nnd discount {ff paid be fo: . Ad: (; laa ‘ Brok rage e., makes joans 7 pianos or devtial. 215 and 316 F ullerton bide. : Th and Piae 6 LAMA SM BD MN A Ah eh EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words of ios, 20 Conta, 8 eee A a A IS = Select club members wentea instruction en; 20 ) slugging; call hall, DAY “AND NIGHT ae em hand, books A geen penMansaip, ee ee cou + gees —_—ae could not pump ured for graduates, > galle day, lees than a #2, re rt 414, ati, ve ‘Olivia Bids: quired naetity, bat the the use of better i om cptaton ast by 1m se seined DIVIDEND NOTICE—Office of Misstesipni Valley Trust Co., northwest corner 4th and Pine sts.. Louis. Mo., Sept. 17, 1901.—At a meet! of the execudive committee of this company, beld this dar, a dividend of $2.50 per share on the cap- ital stock was declared, payable Oct. 1 next, for varter ending Sept. 89, 100! Prauates books close Sept. 20 end reupen Net 1. J. E. BROCK, Assistant a. ye Secretary. ee di dt BALI STREET LABORERS LET OUT Two Hundred and Fifty Go Because There Are No Funds Available to Pay Them. The 250 laborers who have been employed since Aug. 1 in cleaning and repairing the city’s streets were discharged Wednesday by order of Street Commissioner Varrel- mann. Lack of money to carry on the work caused the street commissioner's action. Unless an additional appropriation ts made, he says, the work cannot be resumed. A bill appropriating $40,v00 for this work Is now before the house, having been intro- duced by Delegate Kinney, but Comptroller Player says that the city has no funds for the proposed work. In the appropriation bill passed in Jul $10,000 was allowed for repair work, for cutting weeds and cleaning inlets and $5000 for macadam. These amounts became exhausted Tueé- dav, with the exce fund kept on hand for emergency ant and Mr. Varrelmann, who bas just returned from an eastern Ww A: nage morning tion of a small reserve trip, stopped the work just made a fair start on the work of cleaning,” said. the commissioner. “To clean the city up properly. after ! has been left without care so long, woul take not less than 000. “The $20,000 appropriation which was granted us was used tn all parts of—the city, but it was foreseen that it would be only large enough to carry the work to the middle of September. “If Delegate Kinney's bill were we could run for another two months more and make great peegrees In the work, ~ but the comptroller there are no funds avaliable, and I va that the bill will not pass. “The cleaning of the downtown ved streets, with six gangs of men, will con- tinue, as a sufficient appropriation was made for this purenes. “The superintenc will be retained for the present to look aft- er emergency work. ABOUT THOSE WINTER CARS Transit Company Officials Cannot Say advised us tha nt and four inspectors Just When They Will Be Put On. Tuesday night some of the theater-goers found that it was not an unmixed delight to ride In open cars. Many wondered when the winter cars are to be put on. Mr. Davidson of General Superintendent Grant's office of the transit company said to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning, in answer to questions: “We cannot :ay just now when the win- ter cars will be put on. That all depends upon the weather. We have veen running @ good many winter cars right along, with the windows let down. Since the coid spel came, we have put up the windows and made closed cars of these, “It requires time to get winter cars out | au over the system. Many of our care are the repair spops, some of them having new seats put in; and they are mot yet ready lor use, ‘it Is the alm of the company to put on winter cars Just as soon as the weather be- comes cold enougn to require them for the comfort ot the public W ednesday morning some of the wide open summer cars were running. MISSED PEN BY 89 CENTS. Amount James ‘Code le Stole Was vor Only $14.11. James Code missed going to the penitentiary be- caus so sul of clothes which be stole @+ sortr on.y $14.11. Uf it bad been worth $15 the thems would have been a peniteotiary offense ‘Lhe ciothes ‘elonged to an 0’ talon merchaat. Code tried thew on and wa.ked away Without paying for them. He was arrested and brought to Bel.eville by Constable Davis, but escaped wile ihe constable bad biw in Martin's saloon. He wae laier captured by Thomas Webb, an attorney, 600 —— back He pleaded gullty Wo peli, .af tue Corentt Couct Wednesiay and was $25 and sentenced to one day in If the sult hed been worth § 1S the. charge would have been graad larceay. NEGROES ARE HEAVILY FINED. Each of Seven Must st Work Out $50 Fine at Belleville. Sheri? Kickham made a raid Tuesday aight of “eraps’’ game at the “shack” near tteer's ‘brick works f'n Swansea aod captured seven oe groes. The “Shack ts an oid were ay by beg. oes. Toe shertt!, accompanied Keaase and Depaty Uebel, went t tne place at 8 ochok tn the evening. Only the seven sGegross were there. They were arrested without difeculty aod taken to jail at Sellrvilie. Joa ini They gare tielr names as Wayman Jt re Coastabie uranot, George Sanders, Honstes ales Henry Sanders and Sam - a Ty T.. -y pleaded guilty before Justice Wangelia an4 istrate Carson and were apes $50 each, They fs not pay and went to Jeil, Report on Waterworks ee At the meeting of the Beileville night the committee = a. See ioupect ‘ orks the company tid toraien the , SA sell weur which its pounce Set te rh its erent plant furnishing epongt water for the war o ty and ite Inbabitieum, The committee found thot the rors tang 0." committee wee of ‘ ~ » - 7 + - % “sh0ghe _ be 4 nile th AY 4 q ae ae ; cae bt bs 7 . ¢ - a, pS ae ta “ Pre FF " se ae - ee kor ¢t » - c gf Berg . eS ae a r rs a = eo # 3 omy SE es of vie a Aer hi NA SS cele cle nn sl atts tetls nicl ati wditln, alba Vina apis) ymin. & 5 ~~ ed ee eee EO ee. hy pean 0 Cally <Bat wte. ee ee ee ae tte etn iliac — ten ee eee ee - ee Pos. oe ee —_ ar eT .

Page 12

; to» ey : 3 a Jn = ied « , Ld 12 tie i __WEDNFSDAY—ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 _————— ORDERED COOL ROOMS|FRENCH WELCOME /SALINOA SHOULD WIN - — reancacorsnao ancora] DUCCIAN. (AD xcwranes a rom 20 ma We Close Thursda LOUIS’ HOT WEATHER. WAKITA. _>” . ANKETS” CRY AR y | LEAVE ST. LOUIS :40 NCON. peqpemmaaeaaen HEARD | surrounded by Impenatrable|FIELOS ARE WELL MATCHED At 12 O’Clock. Noon ARRIVE CHICAGO... 3.90 “ ’ ; — ——- Overcoats Wanted for Wednesd Dest ee Wall of Soldiers, Half a Dozen Horses Seem to Have a EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE, sion Thursday. Chance in the Second—Meddle- = a DECORATIONS WERE LAVISH oome's Sere. As a tribute to the memory of S pec j 3 | Exc U rs ; on re eee 2O022Ot OOO & + isis ¢ DELMAR SELECTIONS. our martyred President. $5.00C > er ’| PRESIDENT LOUBET PROCEEDED|p..) ™ bly Panuand, Eight hicago and Return. @® River excursion on the City of Providence AT ONCE TO WAITING TRAIN. _ @ will leave foot of Olive street at 2 o'ciah 4 Loh ee ee ee Going September 21st. Returning September 234d. eb . Don't forget yo badges. Orer- @G aay ~ as > 2 coats will be weeded! ‘| Enormous Crowds Had Come to Wit-| 5° i™¢—Durrell, Mrs. Grannan, Ann. # WY. Rok s BER Call iMineis Central Ticket Office, , | & Fourth—Huntressa, Wakita, Rogers Se *#eeee?OeeOeO 82 OOO ness the Reception in the French Enury. This bulletin was posted in the lobby of City, but Faiied to Catch Sight Fitth—Tulla Fonso, Van Hoorebeke, the Southern Hotel Wednesday morning for ; the information of the delegates to th of Russia's Ruler. prern | Tth eonvention of the American PharmaceuU i. : xt —Meddlesome, Jake Weber, t and Tth and cal Association tn session this week DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 18.—In honor Nearest. . é a before 5 .o'clock Franklin Ay. Fran‘lin Ay. f the visit of the Czar stood a score or more of the] © . : ee a oe = ye ) this morning the streets of Dunkirk echved The most difficult card of the season from delegates discussing overcoats and the cient . bates he measured tramp of infantry, | which to select winners is presented in this , eae OO FET OR gee ie | weather. marching to take up a@ pos.tion fn the cur- | afternoon's program at Delmar. The entries : WILL CLOSE THURSDAY NOON of y ° . . s | et We didn't expect record ge ey Tad ion thrown around the section of the docks | seem to be eveniy matched, with the pos- : | ; AS A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT weather when we came to St | ene of the delegates. “We supposed th where the presidential vessel, the torpedo sible exception of Salinda, who figures tar record would be broken at the other enc gunboat Casani, was lying, and along the | the best of the lot | nthe first race. She | t ef the thermometer. Almost all of us in| '!ne of the route from the prefecture, in| has run twice at Delmar and on each ocva- ? TO OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT ordering rooms ahead emphasized the fac’ ae o> wage » so owner + * Ss, Gage over night, |sion has performed creditably. On Sept. §$ y . Oo e side o ie *K. " that we should like nice, alry rooms. NOW] The weather cleared considerably this se! Napa & g00d second to Nearest and beat 7 o'clock, the hour fixea ch good ones as Jake Weber, Kevoke we want more blankets morning and by 7 “For three years past the association ha*| jor President loubet’'s embarkation, the ;}and Tom Collins. Again, on Bept. 12, she a te ee EL Eee “ erect rurcre 40 am we a weal pote cet tes ater RA De, 4 t weather. We thought St. Louls [sun was shining. The wind, however, was /ran se = | ' —s er tts hot weather reputation would no' high and the temperature decidedly cool. . cond to Jake Weber and was only ‘ break the rule, but here we are, freezing tO} There was a profuse dispay of bunting eaten by a weak ride. death.” ee ae . at the marbor way. aoe 5 fleet On this last occasion she defeated Ben SPECIAL EREE CLINIC WO R K FREE Vv excursion Ww as rom acked w.t shing smacks, wnic se - | Fros . , ‘ . ieee” Wednesday afternoon until iI ed a perfect forest of masts, all bedecked Th t, Schnell Laufer and Lord Nevi.le. | : . o'clock in tne evening The entire river] with flags. ere are no Nearests or Jake Webers in ATO ; front will be viewed and a landing will bk | A stream of spectators wended their way | (he opening event. | Until Sept. 23rd we will make Full Set ef Teeth for $1 oo made at Jefferson Barracks, in the direction of plers and wharves, from Any one of six may do the trick tn the : ‘ which a glimpse of the Cassin: might be /second, but Kiity Clyde, Orris and Jano. Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our patented process. Will Not Abandon gained as she threaded a passage througn | wood look best .and probably will finish the Excursion he docks to the open oes. T @ Dortion in that order. Geo.ge Lee ran a cracking SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. Special Free Clinic Dafly r of the docks on whic s situatec € | f0o0d race in the fifth on September “We have no thought of giving up the ex-] “hamber of Commerce building, at which {track will be a little Marder and doce: = ' ~ : sity ey .t age te ft ee Pa vee sh eursion on account of the weather’,’ said] he official lunch took place today, and near | day, and George does not like that sort of e ) ilver Fillings for cost of material...........PRE : which the Cassini was moored, was com- | going. —_ Gold Fillings. cost of material 250 and up Teer Dr. Whelipley, the local secretary, Wednes aleve y cut off by troops, and admissien wa . The third is a race for all aces. b | | ay . | Bridge Work, per tooth... .......--s-00 soon BLS WITHOU PLATE day morning. “We have everything &8F-} denied except to members of the press and | 2-year-olds engaged are no good. we . ms : « ' , Non-breakable Plates (double suction) 2.4m) ranged for abundant warmth, and we sha! lo those persons accompanylig t’resident | were they would have it bet ween ry v = cenek dents deen - Hy mete. toh serve an elaborate dinner.” Loubet. ar e 100 ; Durrell and Mrs. Grannan are the pick of omer che Gere, Ga ne pay eas i The Cassini was a stance oO yares | the older division, a : ‘ mr : , The genera! session of the convention from the anding stage, and a small crowd|win. Ann is an - nn By arom os Protective guacantee for 20 years with all work. Wednesday morning was devoted to tlt ] was ailowed to assemble behind the cordon | wiil hardly do. 7 qagy anc No stud nta but eoreme eget te Be here discussion of the exhiltts furnished fv! [and witness the departure of President tluntressa is getting too much of the _rac- to Lelre Seg display during the session by memvers Oj Loubet and the landing of the Czar and ing game recently, but with even this ob- UN ION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive St. . Second Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. Open tik 9. Sundays 10 te « - . Tt . Pike ~~ the association. the main body of the visitors. jection she will about win. She is h gh- The displays are arranged in a room on class and has a world of speed. Wak:ta the first floor of the hotel. and have re-| Czar Surrounded and the Rogers entry will be her closest ceived careful attention from the delegatcs by Soldiery attendants at the finish. es The committee on the revision of th ' . Tulla Fonso takes eight pounds off her , Tinited States pharmacopoeia he. a me: ' The inhabitants of Dunkirk saw abS0-| pice on Tuesday and nothing shouid anaes ing at 89 oclock Wednesday morning. Th *Ttutely nothing of the Czar, as the ceremo-j ble her in the fifth. Tulla is ignored by *, ed * Re: 7 > y gual ee ) « aso Sonaiceiodanaats : : : Sm a : WILL SHIP C. O. & (PREIGHT PAID: te station ia the bett ng contingent, as she is a bad ac- if you knew how much cleaner “ , t ; §e vu. s ter.. nr tt th Scare haalowneRgnt nds Apes D8 $25.00 committee was appointed ast yar to ser, ules Rook plac DS SHEE TIN id ' nad iles took place behind an impeneirable wa : | ten years. It has already held a of soldiery. and the Czar. In company with | tor at the post. It ts an even bet rhat i — : ae hi ings, and has progressed rapidly in its pi President Loubet, entered the train at th: she will not get off at all, but with a : a WIL A 0 STEEL RANGE. vision of the vast number of formula: | gockside clear break and a good ride she will gal- | op home in front. i . Hac 6 8-inc! 17x12x21 In . ene — Dup] 2 Grete burne Weed or Coal Weiges 4 pounds Lined thecugit which make up the pharmacopoeia of th: After lunching at the Chamber of Com- SERETMEINEE in attendance at the conven: | Mere they left for Compe.gne, without | | Tan, Hoorcbeke and Menace will have a| Jy : | eH K.. tfon visiied the public buildings Wednes these arrangements were a source of keen with the chances favoring Van. i : fg makes everything about the house than soap does, & or Co. vue tor eaUARANTERD [0 BE AQ REPRESENTED Re the Caton aet'puisging’ ©" | ‘hog.bacine lavishly decorated thelr comm. |ptet.out many case ots turioney ie wot he: | Bag and how much less expense see tan weshaera i ee tin wee eigen Big A roto .ocleetes now pres- ome of the main str ets to the railroad peta mae at the sprinting game. she Ry you would use it exclusively. Try at On wash day or 7 WM. G. WILLARD, (Pept. 4) 618 N. 4th St., St Leute, Me, The only meeting Thursday will bea me | ht instead of going on board the train) | 7.” Santa Ventura has a record of atx | fa when you clean house. Ree ioe Se ee = = SSS ——=2 moria! service in honor of the late Pres! At 10 o'clock the Cassini, which had pro- | furlovgs in 1:14, with 99 pounds up. This ms | dent McKinley eeded to the three-mi'e limit to escort the @¥Ould make her dangerous in any compan, ~ THE N. K. FAIRGANK COMPANY, Chicago. St Louis, New York, Boston. as . Standart, the Czar's yacht, into French |at that distance. Meddlesome wilt-be fa- | iy Dropsy a nd CITY NEWS caters, returned to the roadstead. accom: |Vored by the going tocay, and when he is| fF St] E ERNE ETE TCHR SITET Toor arc eee — = _—_— : anied by the Czar's, yacht ahd the Rus-| Fright he is very speedy. The horse that ; st tA ae Be nica rere ee Pe . | vee ’ beats him this afternoon will] get the money | Sti Joints. Ss. Out of resnect to the memor | crniser : ee a Dunkirk bw |and Jake Neber is the dangerous factor In aT I Enormous crowds invaded tyred President. William McKinley dD rain and road Thousands proceeded on that event 68: iris Crawford & Company wi! close their Store| foot and by street cars to the promenade | . F , - ——— Why leave St. Louts when you have an tafallible cure at nome for above disease. My method tomorrow, Thursday, Sept. 19. at 12 o'clock |] '" the seashore of Malo Les Bains. a sub-| © 2 OOO ®@ @ ©4666 ©6466 re ee > oeen catneid with this decener ant aon Fautieen- ty otian : yeh Rig cohe- “a oo dD ® 7, inated from the blood it is ¢ rtain to be tranamitted to posterity. In m) Claims to Have Solved the Prob- of War Ships. | The fall cocked-hat champlonsrip strug- ee trcatm nt of this dis ase | eure without mercury or other minera) mix lem of Flying. tures end my cure is permanent, which has been demonstrated by hun The following Is a list of the French | gie was inaugurated Tuesday nicht when r , Note Be hich 7 | : a tee i + ; hie wep o> . ; dreds of cases whic re dd. t ang BIO JANEIRO, Sept. 18.—Senor Augusto ee 4 aa ss eg —— py: sot tele the pinipe raze i the arainals fongnt > : the syst zs of very aace anak seetieer ei malian, weahavtae “Eradineie ev dac Phe is & member of the Brazilian |° ass 4aitiesnips— Massena, yrmiaad: eve Games. On 1e Cardina S lost tive ery outward indication of the disease. If this discase is not eradicated ' x p~ty Courbet, Charles Martel, Bouvel, Jaure- |£&2mes They have an unfortunate name om the system it will manifest tts lf tm Serofu! Rheumatic 1! ains Cae oi n fel Chamber of Depvties. starts today for Par ' rte th The bowling was fair. considerirg the se of feduioe : . sb hay ee, H every na &,cure t a aL LAg Restores small, guiberry. Armored crufsers—Dunruy dé |gon Beggs of the loring team made a mirk ’ stiff joints, Eruptions, Copper Colored Spots on th~ face and body, litt! orgs and nerve centers a ben. “6 fw Se go by mail = A written gu “antes, to - asa Ese ‘ dy. aw ulcers in the moufh. sore th-oat, swoll.n tonsils, falling out of the hair @ weney refuaded, with 6 boxes. Circulars Gea Address, Rishon Gomedy Ge, Gan Pranciese.o, +5 where he will follow up the tests of or , ' : Si 0 ;,ome., sruix Protected crutsers—D' Assag, 2 na ft ame — Dads Dante ; ' 7 the dirig bility of airships with a globe. Sureouf, Gallies Coast defense battile- ce bedi pe PBA yee as. usa did Roebke Ran 6. , and if let alone will gradually consume the vitality and reduce the sys ari ; ets. ¢ . Af / tem toa ec mpl te wreoek a or Sa @e ae RA BO ’ BAW ss co . 7 oo MN. Sroed wey, shaped balloon of his invention called La hips— ivine | : “i ps—Bouvines, Amiral-Trehouart, Jem- VIPER / Pas. He believes that he has found a so-|manes Va'tmvy. Destroyers—Yatagan, Du- Daina Cc of MEP RIALS. Rope I cure with same guaranteed success VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, lation of the problem randal, Fauconneau, Torpedo dispatch !q@ Roebke 7.11 86 3° 87 208 412-5 LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY an’ ——— - ar r-enagcay “ee eg a W hat science NAS established as the hoat—Cassiii! Seagoing torpedo boat— ' Weigel 2. © 44 j ‘ a 3 DISEASES, UNN ATURAL DISCHARGES, SCIATICA, RI » Mele., Freckles, Scars. Wrinkies and MRE, PILES Ecze.aa Positively Removed in capital point in the dirigib.lity of yt *g = Grenadier. Submarines—Narval, Morse, | Herweck 8..4 60 R 2 8 2-! * 2 he a today, *. have obtained tn the jux- Francais. |F Roehke 72 85 60 | ? : BR OUK LET FREE— “FACTS FOR MEN,” Sent free tn plain wrarre: — taporition o : ine center of attraction ano In addition, 12 torpedo boats attached to | Baker 5.... 6 24 : 2 & § 47 1- Seme NATHANICK A. KING MR Hrs... 8 a. m. toS p.m. Sun., 10 a. m. tol p. m. CONSULTATION PREF 5 am bo a ao By | : resistance. rhe cause of the Incomp|: t@ i rhe ports of Cherboure and Dunkirk were one GED) GEE, CES Gre can. Gee sae EREENET ; . spect photographs and texti iale : success of the airship of M. Santos-Du- | pres nt at the naval display. | Totals 25.29 177 249 “4% 226 220 216 45 20-25 D R N AT Hy A N | E a K Kl N G SUITE B, 202 N. SIXTH ST. people Lady in att: ndance , CARDINALS. P a « N.E.Cer. Piece & oth S.s., St. Lots, Me. 3509 ou F STREET ST LOUIS, MO. of ; + ow, i Sn an mont does not exist In I.a Paz The flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers; — _ C . 71 bf wif the competitions for the prize offered yatrol'ed the lines ef warships and kept the A M. Deutsch are postponed, I shal! en- ‘xcursion steamers fre m encroaching on renee Be. ‘ ; ‘ , 43 37 é - . , ie. tiem. He was 80 years of age py OD wor sat pet Bh tages oy oataad C ing the new organl-| ,, gulating the administration of the Congo; Bank of Blooming Prairie, Minn., Officers Placed in Nomination at Mexi- —-_————- cin} Russian yacht Standart and thence re- | he oe ef a sar Se ; is 3 pegs the Self com: Free State as soon as it {ts annexed to Robbed by Experts co Wednesday. a S , - ‘ina " big err ; g° es a a | o* ** . ’ . ‘ . . . it? » i] | Ss! si? is Al Ate d I 4 , te! 4 ae N . . wow the squadron, instead of the Csar and | Fick I: ociatl has an ib hele’ Gana Se en ee ene BLOOMING PRAIRIE. Minn, Sept 18 — | Special to the Poxt Dispateh, BREAD DYSPEPSIA. | ~ | _1t ts an interesting study as an expert-| rhe safe in the bank of J C Brainerd &| MEXICO, Mo.. Sept. 18—The State Chirit ment in colonial government, but compares Co. was blown by cracksmen tast night | tion convention this morning through its The Digesting Blement Left Out. — Vamoe f /. 4 Samrele ... | 45 49 . : , ee 4 4% ee ee ee yo “Vina 3 > i al otaway f"* « ‘ 4 : ° ‘) } 2 ¥ 7 garina boarding the Cassini “seaman .. t J ‘ Wolf 87 SR 3B. 8 37 2-: ” ote + hel mT 1e tire I8 holes willl soon be me . at) GERMANS OFFER A REFUGE. weeste | SR eee en a1 rounded barb-wire topped by the t | fence the World's Falr organization ts —_- ¢ ~ autonomy, adopted by Great Britain ‘Sitsaken No cew has been found : rolr oO er vr - cies ad . . : lie pease fficers for the ensuing year: a going leading feature ts the almost autocratic mn ecakons. th ie Diingana, president of | all starch. and starch ts digested in ine LONDON, Sept. 18.—Recent advices from Legislative power is exercised by . “hal a intestines, not in the stomach proper. Pretoria are as oy 2 conirols the) Sept. 21; good returning Sunday night, Sept on F sceretary. ee nae ~%S Cure ; ‘ivil and military services o peep ere tar 4 . 7 , Two Discharged Emploves. ; 2 egal phere 22, and Monday moruing, Sept @ E8ighth funtevillie corresponiling serreta a ‘ Nature has proviled a curious deposit | -rnment are hopeful that something will Links Probably Will Be in . hig gee oe ee ee ee ratte i ~y¥e4 Ransas : ‘i , eiiaiiadl (itv: atate superiniten | Santa Fe shops here are again the scene! Sunday Excursion on Big Four. ve . £ Hill, Pleasant Hill oo to the saliva and to the pan-|'n regard to the Burghers who do not sur-| St. Louls ts to have another golf club. | Maan FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM. . aeaniie : vacancies on state beard: i. : : -* rs e . a ~ 5 ) ; ¥ . ! : ' . , ‘a 7 — ’ aii . i "ts Tt Piatts u creatic juices in the human intestines nder by Sept. 16. Many of these Boers/ 1+. membership will be recruited, to some | boiler department have struck to force, if; ™ for Mattoon, Pana, Litchfield, filils- Chicago Police Are Now Looking for! ; i. Kelle ; Carrollton. Umicers of the : : President, J. to digest starch and turn it into grape-j|¢raphic communication and will probably| Amatcur Athletic Association ; J 3 B | : x | SSOC ; loves who were dischs da by Mast ,.| ets Broadway and Chestnut, or Union Sta- | Jones, sugar, which is the next form: but tha: | not be heard from for some time. It ts re- Its links will, In all probability, be lo- | chan c Lape Giher demasteman a? wn ~ tion. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Charles Bueckman. | 7) 1 City; recording secretary, L. 8. Cu rt of the wheat berry makes dark! ported that the final plan of the Boers is| = — EE prer~e? ~~ oe the first victim of the football game ihe Holden. enro ling clerk, natil and the modern miller cannot|to make for the Damaraland border and ac.- CURE FOR ASTH MA aes | prone p : 7. , No ~ JN real sell dark flour. $0 nature's valu ‘ept the offer made by the German consu! ° = ae aa rea a CAUGHT AFTER TWELVE YEARS. ceiver) nat, bg ~~ ER oe a oes ued tary. } hbett, Kansas City; corre * nae “ \ mc ee wo at oe cept the offe mac | ett German consul st wMnEg { young Se ‘Y > “ sponding . peeetuen ae i F. © which the Boers object, | ey ree Woods College itcan, without the help that Nature | (the Boers) shall be ‘iebie te v—. wean Public Test Will Be ‘lade To- OF rng. as flere 4 a {menersatajegr City, Mo., and Return, $1.59, | 1°" s Woods: Kansas City; J. T. ae ded military service and that their children morrow in ot. Louis | Viegas’ FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 18.—Deputy Sheriff |Sunday, Sept 22, i901. via the Missourt/ el], Centralia; H. F. Davis, St. Louts; " Terrell of Richmond, Madison county, Ky., | Pacific Ralliway. Train leaves Union Sta- , : Officers of the Bible school board: trouble exist. when we go so contrary to| terms they can ac ’ d “Sch s creprage 6 , quire lands in the United| ages of the celebrate chitimann Nature's ltaw The food experts that States for settlement. Asthma Cure” will be given away at mitted in Madison county, Kentucky, 12 MISSOURI ODD FACTS. b> tty -4 4 oo ee MF these [{ be organized on the wing li ears ago. Terrell] and his prisoner will sinters ee Fite. myra. , MM. F. acts, marie use, in their experi-| Commissioner of mines 4 gen F re = Monday after the third Lord's day. . Wyberg, with «| Sixth streets. under ground near Bridgeport. Mo., though | Sunn. Place, Springfield, Mo. : im; e ~ —s 7 ali the parts, and subjecte4| Woo yy ~~. —; Sees wets? | Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this | ee: yh OB a . ' Tribute to with @ bill | this morning. The convention is one ee » 4 Mr. Boyce Paid Touching A pelican, ten feet wide and wo liarmest in the history of the GAs | . uifavorably with the freer ideas, based on Between $4000 and $1000 In currency was| nominating committes, reported the followe Bread dyspepsia isscommon. It affects Boers Can poeta oe’ ——— tonitis. constipation. and all sorts of|asked the Amereen a. or ewaeebars have! All day tomorrow free sample pack- has taken charge of T. W. Green of Clo-/| tion 9 a. m. dent. J. B. Corwin, New London; vice- vis. who is wanted for a homicide com- ident. Lev! Marshall. Hannibal; recording ~ Mounce: auditor, Af a i ’ , . It is understood the mining de ~ , Bel wi perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing] win folow ent! the Cosmopolitan Pharmacy, Olive and CURED BY — Bi ne pee ton. Time of holding next ee . me me of the entire wheat and bariey,| head of consul and two sub-heads under The doctor wants ever fferer from , ; no butternut trees now grow in that part of - 4 he > ants cry 6u White Ribbon Remedy, HOUSE AND COUNCIL MOURN. the state. [It is supposed to be thousands Big tt es . te Missouri, th efeeen proper conitions for eveloping the rp; third,| h h i: “People ; = ial om orida, was shot no Bocksberg. including Heidelburg; fourth y away in this manner,ne sata: cop White Ribbon Rvmedy will cure or destroy the The onl business transacted by the evening. oe peat of the human body. Pretoria, includin Barberton. Landen. are naturally skeptical about an asthma Steeant Ph an a bor ew a otima ants, | Council ee eunn of Dele gates Tuesday . ’ - . whe e Ti -” er ~ ron ‘ obs - - " way the starchy part is trans- | burg and soutspan rs. remedy, and when you consider the num- | tippler, social drinker or drunkard. Linpossible | evening was the adoption of resolutions formed into grape-sugar in a perfectly B Pair in Le in Tn: ber of so-called ‘cures’ on the market | for aus one to bave ap appetite for aleobolic liquors | , nature! manner, without the use of chem ig Fair in Lemp’s Park. you can hardly blame them. Now | claim after using White Ribbon Remedy. voicing the sorrow of the members over leale of an outsite ingredients The The merchants of South 8t. Loule will h Cc y | will ae Memb + w the death of President McKinley. In the f hold a fair in Lemp's Park from Oct. 6 to t at my Cure cures. t wi instantly Endorsed by Members o » ©. U, Council these resolut.ons were offered by little sparkling — of grape-sugar | 13. It will be directed by the South Broad- | félieve the most violent attack. It has| wre. aioore, superintendent of the Women’s Cart, | MT. Boyce. who folowed the reading of = be seen on the pieces of Grape- nat 5 caoninanss Association. A committee | permanently cured thousands who had ; tien Trwperance Union, writes: “I have tested at ge ee, Salts on House by Mir. This food therefore is natural! # appointed to decide whether a fair or | heen considered incurable. If I did ) | White Ribbon Remedy o@ very obstinate druukards, | de resident, a n the . : Yithe usual narade would be better and de- . avoie. ' no and ithe curee have been many ip many cases) Stannard. imested an’ its use in placx wu: | cided for the fair. believe it, why shoul! | be giving it | the Remedy paw Dig Ky 7 | cueerfulty rec —— A will quickly correct the troubles| Dr. A. N. De Menil was elected director | away? The sufferer who gets a sample | 2@men! 20d |naore ee oe SHOT BY NEGRO BURGLAR. f, general of the fair. ; have been brought about by the too | “Twenty-one booths, to cost from $60 to | Package can tell in two minutes whether mgr om trvatment to aig ue ip our ©) Cincinnati Man Kilied and His Wife use of starch in the food, and that | $100 each, will be built, and an amusement | 't is as I represent it, and it does not w d w sc very common in the human race to-| company will be suaploped co furaiete the cost him a cent, That is fair, isn't it?” Temperance Ubion. maton! Oy iknow of 20, many fot Shot in the Back. ; * It certainly does not look as if amy- | Bergly feteomed from the carse n ° use WPORT, Ky.. Sept. 18—At Southgate, . ; f White Ribbon Rewedy ' . The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten ciation at Tuseday night's meeting: ‘Gus. | thing could be fairer. Those living out | yoo to give its tral.’ Wor sale by’? apcl te every. & village near here, J. H. Badger, credit two weeks and the discontinu- | tave Frey, Charles Volirath, Otto Hammer- | of town can get a free sample by qriting | Teer: OF fh mal Pig At! package cree ty wit |man and bookkeeper for the Robert Clarke ertinary wise bread, is, very | 7" Tocr Wraderick Bender, Jullus Peter | 207 ,gClOsing, 2 2c, stamp to De, Be | gets crear oc aumeeay iets, "utes | manany ea Saag tees bys npre Sus ; . 4 ; . nion). ; ,» BorT oN, MA “i é Schiffmann, 370 Jackson street, St. Paul, Bold | ‘gt by ludge “ Delph, Gig Lecyst iar. Badger was shot in the yeck. The will gain rapifly in| 5, y TOS need ad arel cache | ReMi. Michie, Robert 4. Festus, Dr. Minn., up to Sept. 23rd; not later, and 4th & 4 erbet Pi