St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1901
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il ® ~ ' 5 “seal tate —— ‘ we pT —" TY ee see ake buh (2% 3 AY. dato > ns nae ms LRM ge Xun > 4 es , ; ~ i : ; ae a & ie a OA, * he ‘ 3 A > ® $ . 3 oC a Queer Games——> ) , THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Popular among St. Louis devotees of amateur sport, See pictures and story in fhe next Sunday Post-Dispatch SHOOTING ENDS DRINKING BOUT a Frank Smith Receives Mortal Wound Mysteriously. | Pyrography— i Is 2 new fad among St. Louls women. See the pic- tures and story in the mext Sunday Pos t-Dispatch | ———— TTT PARTY LEADERS. — Uniting for Charter Amend- ments Campaign. P RICE { Outelde St. Lowts, Fos: Cents mee eee -_- -- ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1981. The (ENDoriwe Weer THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE _ VOL, 54, NO. 31 x THIEF CRASHED =©— SCHLEY COURT INTO SKYLIGHT, «RESUMES WORK Called to Order at1l A. M. by Admiral Dewey. Daring Plunge of Intruder at the Southern. IN HOTEL ROTUNDA ———————— CAPT. HARBER ON THE STAND POST - DISPATCH SUGGESTiIen POLICE HOLD SAMUEL SMITH LANDED HE DENIES THAT HE FIRED THE|THEW FOUGHT HARD BEFORE SHOT. YIELDING TO CAPTORS. NOw Due POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS MUST HE FAILED TO REMEMBER MANY WORK TOGETHER. INCIDENTS ON WHICH QUESTIONED. THe COMBINE @ROKEN Druggist Wilson Found the Man in His Room and Gave Chase to Him After a Struggle in the Apartment. | William H. Hahn, Albert L. Berry, W. _ A. Brandenburger and Others Dis- | cuss the Forthcoming Cam- paign for New St. Louis. who Charles E. Wilson, a guest at the South- 25, 1895. ' (Ne Y ys ie \ | Party leaders indorse the suggestion of of the ern Hotel, together with a port , ° — ' st aya | | the Post-Dispatch that the various polit- i eeee wae shot early Saturday | u. ten wel porter and a; WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—At the forenoon ‘se N © Gee / SAME OLD JOKE |ical organizations of St. Loués unite for a : RE gas bell boy, at 6 o'clock Saturday morning the Schley of inquiry today no y > x ’ " | campaign for the New 8t. Louls charter morning at the junction of the Banker Struggied with a sneak thief who had! new witnesses were on the stand. Capt. lamendments, the vote on Weick ts nae — oa on — a ea or | forced his way into Mr. Wilson's room and | Harber continued his testimony the ‘TS TiME TO the fourth Tuesday in October. ietert eave Aeath yA cabintion Ot only a | robbed him of his watch, jewelry and | major portion of the time was devoted to | C ey YOUR COAT | Secretary William H. Hahn of the Re few hours. | iy roe | his cross-examination by Mr. Rayner. H¢ publican City Central Committee said Sat- The bullet entered the right kidney The intruder in his endeavors to escape | adhered to his made yesterday ay ‘urday: passed into the sprnal cord, completely ‘plunged through a skylight and landed on concerning coaling 2 and objected ~ “T. think the Post-Saects vail pa | to refresin his 'yery timely. The Republicans of St. Louts @lyzing the lower part of the body am Smith. foreman of a grading cang i the stone floor of the main rotunda of the when Mr. Rayner sought employed at the site of the new Washing- | hotel. Here he was pounced upon by Will-/ memory'by quoting the logbook of the Mas- | have always been in favor of the charter sachusetts. /amendments. Our committee passed the resolutions indorsing them and callin ton University, west of Forest Park, is in ‘jam Meehan, the porter, and John Spang- | Admiral Higginzson was recalled and mod- | Republicans to vote for them, without @ cell at the Mounted district police sta- | ler, a bell boy, who held him until a police- e ified his statement of yesterday concerning 1S for other political bodies ta do so. tion. charged with the shooting. | When received at the hospital, the/man arrived and took charge of him. He @artictpants’ and Witnesses’ Stories Differ Except Upon Point That the Smiths and Two Women Had Been Drinking. One Point on y Which He Was Quite Positive Was That the Weather Was Not Rough on May Frank Smith, aged lives fn St. Louis County, 29 years, just west i © te bv bey ay 2 . e - ; * ee) ; a a eer NTS PP Aaa ier, A ‘ ~*~ : a 7 Pr ee . . Ss oie : hae “> - . A Bee ; i 9 2 oo : ¥ 3 oe! ey “4 oe EES LS OE ee Se od ml i / Sh: ie un E « y wae. AS 4 ‘ : gah, mit . Aes en ey at ; * " * coral *, a. Y ve : 1 A P ¥ . te eh ote, es aah | : Y FF, - . , i. = p Z% > r “F418 Ss b] a Py io ews is i. 2 j > " « x So eT Vik oe Ce VE! ete - a ; in em * : is iss we, : a Fe) eer eer) me Pl Nags: * ._° y ~ ee ee re ne ee ee ee a ee oem gh weet depias t ‘e > " , 2 etal ees ee of court and ny} ne par- THE RAINY SK'RT HAS RETURNED statement t sea iad Foot BAL La ory AITH US AGA Po 3a > 5 NET sree wounded man made a statement to the po- ce. He said: “Sam Smith shot me. I was along Lindell boulevard at the tion of the Skinker road, when along in a bugey with a woman. out warning. he opened fire upon me. Before Smith could complete his story he | became unconscious Involved in the case are Mrs. Emma's Snell of 4918 North Grand avenue. Mrs. Mary Sullivan of 1119 Angelrodt street and John Battle, an employe of the St Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Rallroad, living at Union, Mo. The trio were with the Smiths at the time of the shooting and the women had been in their company since early Friday night. alking intersec- he came Ww ith- Mrs. Snell Tells How She Met Smith. According to Mrs. Snell, she went out to view the World's Fair site with her friend, Mrs. Sullivan, and, while strolling through Forest Park, met her friend, Sam ith. “We had known each other for some time,”’ said Mrs. Snell Saturday to Capt, McNamee, “and, when the boys got through work, Mrs. Sullivan and I ac- cepte their invitation to have a drink. "We went to the saloon of Charles Welch, on the Skinker road, and remained there for some time. “Who did the shooting? I don't know. At the time it occurred I was in the buggy with John Battle. Sam Smith was in the middie and started to drive away. “Suddenly l heard some one say: ‘Frank shot.’ I didn't hear any shots fired. “I don't see how Sam Smith could have used a revolver, as he was driving. I'm gure he didn’t have a weapon.”’ John Battle said: “I was out driving with a friend Friday night. About 9 o'clock we a ’ Samrsaibd Frank ‘two women were there at my way home, about 12:30 in the morning, they were still there. Mrs. Sulli- van was trying to induce Mrs. Snell to go home. Some one walked over and slapped Mrs. Snell, but she still paid no heed. “Sam Smith then got angry. and wanted to get my revolver. We walked into the | front part of the saloon. and. after a brief | argument, started away. Mrs. Sullivan had left a few minutes before, saying she was going home, Battle’s Story was locked up at the Chestnut Street Po- lice Station. Mr. Wilson, the man who was robbed. | a druggist. He lives at Fairfield. I11. 18 attending the convention of druggists, ; and has a room on the third floor of the '* | Southern Hotel. | At 68:45 o'clock Saturday Wilson was unaccountably he stepped from his bed. his foot on the floor, however. It came in contact with a man who was attempting to conceal himself under the bed on waich Wilson had been sleeping. Wilson wes thoroughly awakened at once. He sprang to his feet and grappled with the intruder, rapidly as did Mr. Wilson. The two men struggled in the room and finally the robber managed to break Wil- son's hold. He dashed out of the door ran downstairs as rapidly as he could go, with Mr. Wilson in close pursuit. On the second floor the robber, os that Wilson was going to catch him, a skylight and landed on the main floor of the rotunda. morning Mr. William Meehan, the porter, Spangler, a bell boy, heard the commo- tion and when thev saw the form of a man coming through the skylight made for him, Was Still Full of Fight. The man was on his feet {n an instant, er and the active bellboy. In the struggle that followed he managed to get the beil- boy’s hand in his mouth and badly bit the fingers, , Wilson hurried downstairs and a police nm Sax ™m a, eer s The man, after reaching the station, gave the name of Charig& Forrest. He said that his home was in Omaha, Neb., and that he roomed at 1608 Olive street. At 10 o'clock Saturday morning he was transferred to the Four Courts, where of the Shooting. “She was not half a block awav. 1 guess, when I got into the buegy with Sam Smith and Mrs. Snell. We were just on the point of driving away when Smith jerked the revolver out of my pocket and fired three shots.” “He did not seam to aim directly at Frank Smith, who was standing a short dis- tance away, and, when I heard the latter ery ‘I'm shot,’ I felt sure it was an “I said to Sam, ‘you've shot “ "I have not shot anybody,’ “I got out of the buery to where Frank was lying and threw my coat over him He was suffering preat pain and I called to Sam to telephone for an ambulance. He drove up to the univer- sity grounds and I went after him. walked the horse back and then we for the ambulance | know Sam Smith was the one who did the shooting, think mwas purely accidental.’ m mith denied to Capt. McNamee that he had anything to do with the shoot- Frank.’ he sa ici. and went over iw ‘T didn't even have a revolver.” he said. Why, Frank Smith and |! lave been friends for 18 years, We had no quarre] and there was no reason for me to shoot him. “Of course, we all had been drinking some, but were not drunk. -I have known Mrs. Snel! about three months and Mrer Sullivan I met for the first time me toth Mrs. Snell and Mrs detained at the Mounted time Saturday morning terly and begged (apt. them go home. The captain said he hold them longer than get at the facts of the « MINER TAL Sullivan Station a Thev wept McNamee to were sport bit let did was ast not intend to hefessars TALKED ANARCHY LEADVILLE., Sept. 21 miner in the Elk Mine remarked that kings and presidents should be killed. and that it was the right thing to kill MceKin- ley. Three hundred miners gathered at the shafthoure. waited until the fellow peared, placed «4 rope around his neck started for a railroad trestie. On the vice of some of the crowd the man’s was epared, bil he was badly choked driven out of the camp by drawn revolvers. (‘olo.,, all and ad life the pushed | man’s | pleces accli- | | wet We! Sent | but I} last | |; Warmer to | | and An Italian | “up. ’ and | the miners with | Chief of Detectives Desmond took him in icharge. He was photographed for the rogue’s gallery and his Bertillon measure- ments were taken. A warrant charging grand larceny been issued against him. Under the fire of interrogatories directed | fellow admitted the Wilson's Desmond, — entered + by Chief that he plunder “I went up stairs.’’ he said, third floor |! hall. room to “When iI began trying the doors along | This door was not locked, and I | my way in. I went through the pockets I got his watch, several of jewelry and some mone did not have very much. 1] do not - hg it was more than $12 or $15. I took this, and | was getting ready to leave the room when I felt that he was becoming restless. “I thought it was too early for him up. and I thought that | observation by throwing myself on floor. But the fellow stepped directly ton of me, and then the stuff was off.’ Forrest said that he reached St.* Louls Friday night. and that his job at the Southern Hotel was his first attempt to work in St. Louis. He was exceptionally well dressed. He wore a gray Prince Al- bert suft of clothes. The marks on the cont ang trousers were torn away, but on the vest Chief Desmond found a mark that he thinks will lead to the identification of the clothing, which he thinks was stolen. The sult evidertly belonged to W. T. Car- rol, and it was made by Schaub Bros... Cho- The number on the garment was 14,- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. oa ee FAIR AND WARMER. louis and Vicinity Saturday night and Sunday. Missouri and [linois—Generally fair and warmer Saturday night and Sundar. lilineis, Missourl, Indiana, Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas--Cenerally fair and warmer Saturday night Sunday; brisk and high southerly winds. North Dakota—Probably showers Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday night: erly winds. South Dakota—Generally fair Saturday night and) Sunday; warmer Saturday night; the on For St Generally fair and | night | brisk, south- winds. Indian Territory and Fast | night generaily fair Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texes, North—Saturday warmer Fast Texas-—Saturday warmer Saturday night; ly winds off coast. Tennessee and Kentucky—TFair Saturday night; Warmer in western portion; Sunday, fair, | northeast to east winds. night and Sundar, fresh easterly to souther is | He awakened and He did not place who gained his feet as. and . lunged through | and. John | they | but he was no match for the brawny port: | the distance which the fleet before Santiago Ftood out to sea. He sald that during we JUDGE ADVOCATE OF THE SCHLEY COURT o—?e-o—_o—_o—_o—_0—__ 9 —_0—_ o_o - 0 —_ 0-4 ¢- oo ¢ | ee —-?-?¢ -¢--¢—@—-—-+- —-@--*-—-@ -¢ -e—-@ $i cs a ] snnnin \\ Peper Uy se /-/; ee ibn 6 Gnidia’ a aa has | into the hotel and walked boldly | reached the | | Seat portion of the time it was out about to | could escave | lat Cienfuegos brisk southerly | a nd fair; | * warmer: | WU ie hy wi £1, (Gil 4 | CAPT. SAMUEL C. LEMLY, U. 5. N. | As the judge advocate it is the duty of Capt. Lemly to act in the anomalous po- sition of prosecuting attorney and advisory attorney for the accused He pre- pares the presentation of the case and at the same time is expected to see that the defendant is given the benéfit of all his rights under the naval code of court- martial. 4 —o—-o—_ @ ——_# -@—_ ¢—_ @—_o-_ 4 — —_ 6 © ©. 4s 5 —«— —o—o—_ —_0—_ 6 4 - 0 —- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @- that of the other officers, was that they were between the Spanish forces. Capt. liarber was. also questioned closely con- — a « cerning the rate of speed of the fleet on the WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. —Admiral Dew- sail from Cienfuegos to Santiago on May ev observed his usual rule of prompiness 2. He sald the weather was fresh and the in calling the Schley court of inquiry to or- | sea mod ‘rate, so that it was hard for small der at 11 o'clock today. All the members | vess: but it ¥ nothing much. He cof the court were pregent on the minute, thous chi the Texas could have made from and Admiral Schley sat with his counsel at 1¢ to 12 Knots. | the table set apart for them on the left Mr. Kaynor had the witness reading logs of the witness seat from the Massachusetts, the Iowa, the The attendance of the public was some-| Brooklyn and other vessels concerning the what larger than on yesterday. weather at that time. Mr. Raynor read a The first witness calied was Capt. Har- report from Capt Higginson, saying that ber, executive officer of the Texas during (he weather had been “rough and squaily”’ the Spanis sh war. who wes on the stand on the %rth. (“apt : Harber stated that the when the court adjourned vesterday. report Capt. Higginson was not borne The judge advocate asked ne quest. ions § ont D\ logbook of his ship. “It does of him, and he was immediately t' irned | not correspond with the log,”’ he said, and over to Mr. Raynor cf counsel for Admiral » added that having given his beast recol- Schley, whe qvestloned Pim conceses his jection concerning the weather. he thought | statement made \«esterday to the effect that; Mr. Raynor had an ulterior motive in his he did not recail that there was any picket | questions. Mr. Ray nor declared that he had line established inside the line of blockade no sm ) A report by Admira! Schiey ‘Then, ¢ that f picket line had Vor TT? \ the witne declined weather. his *tatemeni “That the Brooklyn had attorney, T ti °4 signaled the Texas to £0 s a . si eaid he did not recall peated } | anytht “ye . mo Mind. | Mr. Rayner read Capt. Lemiv objected to the examination l the ‘signal message aa foliow®:®: “Go along- of (‘apt Iiarber on the record of a ship . ‘ i . | soal as rapidly as pos- side the collier and co: ae while i) he had no part in preparing. sible,’ but no amount of pressing The court retired to consider the point | bring the witness to i) that he remem After an absence of ten minutes the court hi eturned, announcing Its deciston, sustain- 5 8 Ile had, he said, had r 1urnesc § | ? hey | bered the —— with the signaling lhe ‘ing the objection that the witness could not same replies practically were made in re- be examined upon the log of the Massachu- | sponse to questions regarding other sig- setts ~ (C‘ontinuing nals. insiste : Mr. Rayner quot eggnog transmitted roe a orerthoug) the captain Hie also matntained lyn, — Ze to put A collier between | ollection, stated vyesterde: | Saenee S a A other from the Texas read: fieet was further out at night battleships k me safe for co! ‘Hier. he two. davtime When his attention was called to ‘Do not thin ly crush her.” a contrary statement bv Admiral Ben dy | .4 that he remembered | son, the witness said that it was not ma- but he terial to him what any other man had said: that he had given his estimate and was len- | not con erned about the statements of oth- Wwasiers five miles during the day and about four miles at night. as end i’ View, ' said the witness. »e xT recollection “T have given concerning the the to t’ 1e@ effe ifntained, bu: iwae reec been mm: to change | Asked if Z2< is what I want,’ responded not. on Mav rside the what I have given the witness. alot is vou,”’ re- his the Hiarber 25 was testimony, weather on Capt. ed several of these. One, May the Texas to the Brook- that it was his rec- is “ wi ber replie _ Capt arbe chars was some talk of the collier, could not recall what it was. rae | Speaking of the signals observed o | fuegos, he said his supposition, as |and other officials who have 'and whose mail is referred to the city Higgin- | ing We willl ENaC ‘SEEKS. DEATH _—-—— ---— HE SHOOTS HIMSELF TWICE BE-| POLICEMAN LANE CARRIED CAUSE OF ILLNESS. NOW HE SAYS HE IS SORRY With Bullets Through Head and Body, He Attempts to Sit in Dispen- sary Ambulance, Charles Enoch of 3434A St. Vincent aven- ue shot himself twice, with suicidal intent, Saturday morning, one bullet passing through his head and another through his chest. When he was found, rv he had done it. Enoch was taken to the City Hospital, where the surgeons performed an opera- tion. They have little hope of saving his life. Desvondency from long-continued illness, Mrs. Enoch says, caused him to shoot him- self. She believes, however, that the shoot- ing Was not premeditated. ecene is a stationary engineer, 45 years old. Last week he gave Up his position on ac- count of sickness, and decided to visit rei- atives in the country. He told his wife that he would purchase a revolver to take along with him. He bought the revolver Friday and.showed it to Mrs. Enoch. In the evening he went back to the woodshed to test the new weapon. He fired one shot at a plank. Returning to his upstairs flat, he placed the weapon on a shelf. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch arose as usual Sat- orday morning and ate breakfast. Mrs. Enoch went downstairs to sweep the front steps. She heard a shot and the sound of something falling, upstairs. Before she could reach the top of the stairs there was another shot and another fall. Mrs. Enoch found her husband stretched upon the floor of the kitchen. He had stood before a mirror to shoot himself. isvidently he had fallen at the first shot, and arisen io take aim for the second. Mrs Enoch called neighbors, who moned the ambulance. Enoch remarked that he was sorry ie had shot himself, as he was being placed in the ambulance. For e man with- a bullet hole entirely through his head, entering at the right temple and coming out at the back of the skull. and another hole in his chest an inch above heart. Enoch showed re- markable Hie sat up ambulance, and had be forced to a reclining posit ion. Mre. Enoch accompanied him to the hos- pital. They have heen married eight rears, but have no children. CITY TO GIVE INFORMATION he said he was sor- to Register Fitzgibbon Opens a Bureau | Where All Letters of Inquiry Will Be Answered. of information tegister P. R. placed in charge bureau ha® Citv been A ‘mmnunicipal been opened by gibbon and has Patrick Byrne. It hereafter will be Mr. Byrne's duty handle the flotsam and jetsam or spondence addressed to the ‘‘city ps “eltv secretary,’ “public decument keeper res- ister. Every letter contains asks for information concerning a husband. Another seeks to learn the wages paid of “a good house” asks that a birth, ord be looked up. liere tofore answers have been sent to the few correspondents be answered easily Stanips. tegister Fitzgibbon Byrne to answer whether stamps are Hie beileves, however, mands that stamps be sent ents. a question. fone in St. Louls. marriage or death rec- and who tinclosed has all instructed Mr communications, inclosed or not. that etiquette de- by correspond- Early Morning Fire Damaged | were | from ithe sidewalk ‘coat around her. front i; out a Fitz- | of | to | i most overce corTrre- i clerk,”’ no existence missing | for certain kinds of labor or tine rental | A third | whose questions could [| THREE LIVES SAVED ‘innisiemsaciiiaabagsa NE- GROES FROM BUILDING. THEY SLEPT AMID THE FLAMES Two Manufactories, Saloon and Res. taurant to Extent of $25,000. Three negroes were saved from suffoca- tion in a fire at the corner of Locust and Wharf streets early Saturday morning by Policeman Frank Lane, the only person who knew they were in the building. A few minutes before midnight Police- man Lane and Night Watchman Michael! McDonald saw flames through one of the second-story windows of the building oc- cupled by the Candy Brox Manufacturing Co., on the Locust street side. They turned in an alarm and the firemen arrived quickly and went to work. Rapidly the flames spread through the three floors used by Candy Bros. and to the floor below. occupied on the Wharf street side by McBride & McKenna’s sa- | loon’ and a restaura: t conducted by Rich- ard Hayes, a negro. Soon the whole ceiling above the restau- rant was ablaze and the flames were eating their way down the side walls. From above the firemen as copious streams of water on the f Policeman Lane knew that an “eae ne- gro, known as “Chain of Rocks,’ negresses, Sadie Johnson and Thompson, rear of the restaurant. He rushed to the front arouse them, but his After several minutes’ the door. Sadie Johnson range, aaa ting | Lucinda door and tried to efforts were vain. work he broke in . wag sleeping 59 feet from the front door. |Patrolman Lane Sum- Rescues Sleepers. The policeman saw that the room was full of smoke and that the ceiling ana walls ablaze, Waiter was pouring duwn above. velled her He from door. Like a somnambulis?. her way, apparently not in the ieast oblivious of the fire. When sie Policeman Lane at Sadie, lounge and who walked finally arose toward the thre error, reuch«l threw continued eastward toward officer shook her * awoke. deciared that she had not known until that instant that the building wees on fire. ‘Ah walks in mah sleep sometimes,” Sadle, ‘‘an’ Ah raickon Ah would walked into the river. Ah didn't see violently and sata ‘a’ | no are.” who slept nearer tie | deor, was not so drowsy. She let wild vell when the officer broke in | the door, thus revealing her whereabouts. Lane carried her out Then the polfeeman went back gloom and pertl of a rear coom “Chain of Rocks ~ me by the up and bere him he soon revived, was iucky that | mv old beat,’’ remarked wise these negroes would focated.”’ The aggregate losses by the ‘Are are roughliv estimated at $25,000. The building belongs to the John J. O'Fallon estate. was damaged to the extent of, perhaps, $5000) Candy Bros., J. B. and Wiiliam E. Candy, manutac ture candy and cough B.N‘andy said the stock on hand was worth $12,000 to $20,000, and wes a total loss. Lucinda Thompson, after Lane picked the sidewalk, smoke. him to where one to be on “Other- been happened Lane. have © MeoKenna’s saloon tne extent “ wanufacturi ne «oo. s plant Jandy ror, on Commercla All the property is insured. ‘with all be perfectly willing to work other classes of St. Louls voters in a vigorous campaign to have the amend. ments adopted,” President Willlam A. Brandenburger of the Municipal Ownership League said: ‘lT have not yet read the amendments and our party has not yet taken them up officially. But we wil) take them up at a meeting to be held next Wednesday even- lng. “If the amendments are such that our party can approve them I think It would be well to work along the lines suggest by the Post- Dispatch, that is. all Rage ~ work together for the carr ag 2 f the amendments at the coming election, Plan Favored by Albert L. Berry. Albert L. Berry, prominently identified with the Civic ederation, said: “I most heartily indorse the purpose of the Post-Dispatch in bringing the atten- tion of the public to the necessity of a unfted effort to pass the charter amend-. ments at the coming election this fall. The amendments will help to strengthen the revenue necessary to make our city pre- sentable to those who will visit us during ‘the next two years and will lead up to the | building of permanent ; improvements so necessary. to our cit ‘The present municioal administration has not only shown that it can rise party lines. but the efforts of the mayor and Ceuncil to place the city affairs on — thorough business basis have so strength- ened the confidence of the pubiic that the amendments will no doubt have the hearty approval of our citizens. But every effort should be made to have the amendments receive the strong indorsement of our whole city.” Judge B. P. Taafe, chairman of the Dem- ocratic central committee, said: “Tl think the editorial suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that al! parties unite in. @ campaigiy for the ¢harter amendments a and two | slept on the ground floor, tn the near the | womam groped | his | the | _comfortable. | the morning, however, reaching 72 at noon. BOER ARBITRATION APPEAL Op Into the = The old negro was al- | suf- | drops. J... He Resumes the Reins of Office and was dam- | of several ! very good one, and I haven't the slightest 'doupt that the Democratic committee will | indorse the amendments, and do all it can z secure votes In thelr favor.” WARMER WEATHER 1S COMING Forecastér “Hyatt Says the Sky Will Be Clear and the Temperature Comfortable Sunday. | Dr. Hyatt weather will warmer. says the he “It will be fair and warmer both. tonight and Sunday,” he sald to the Post-Dispatch. ‘There ts a ‘low’ coming In over the northwest, whieh will cause the tem- perature in St. Louis to rise.”* ft was colder early Saturday morning than at the corre- sponding period Prt2 day. At 7 o'clock (hermometer 3 the regis- i cored {% Aegrees avd heavy overcoats were The temperature rose during Oe ne me ‘Notice Is Given That It Will Be Brought Before the International Court at The Hague. HIAGUE, Sept. 21.--Baron van Lyne mintater of foreign affairs, has THE den, the ‘forwarded to the legations and members of court of arbitration & copy of the Boer appeal for arbitration, with the notification that he intends to bring up the appeal for consideration at t first meeting of the oon. The date the mecting is not fix GOV. DOCKERY AT HOME. the counecll of the Lieutenant-trovernor Lee Retires. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. %1.—Gev, Dockery returned this morning from ate i |} | tending the funeral of President McKinley Lieutenanat-Governor Lee in Canton. Louts last ni turned to his home in St. =: Whe x » 4 . va . * , ee ee ee ee a a re rs a : hie did . sie ) eg et ee , THEODORE ROOSEVELT, THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN | The strenuous life of the first athletic President since Washington. The coming debut of Miss a Roosevelt will be the first coming» } } : ! ) : ) : Oar ng? ae out of a president’s daughter at the White House. : The home life of Mrs. Roosevelt, who excels Last hours of President William McKinley, the man, the husband | mother. : ) ] , , and the brother. The children of President Roosevelt and their characteristics. The first study of a RO the assassin of President McKinley. Will Form a Striking Feature of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. * Be a All These, with Half-Tone Photographs, eesti —s — ‘J ‘ Y te a ee ey ee , : Sameanen saamehieisnddioagii A RY im SS = (PS omit os s fw ees
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i 5 a é . re é e > va ~ 4 ~ ni wee ze ‘ * ee a a 7 ‘ $ " F € ee » > — iat ” ° 3 ¥ 4 oh . ' *, - @ - 2 aig: : > : wy ; : % > 4 ; . : : at, eee ‘ile : " ‘ aR : es = § ‘ ae é , i . ie ty ae: ae ae te : may Oe, B*, lela ih eo _aF. ba ¥ Pe, a se Fa . - ’ ca ? ~~ 2 ~~ = * . z -$ * > om west 3? Sa ' A a ree. . 4 + 7 =e os in . ¥ 4 ‘i fez! i a ae Pee . ae te » f 4 —EE sae RT at RE a eer Ee ee ee +2 oe ot teem a arvivor. @ ° e . ¥ : : Sy He Recalled His Promise Fighting in the midst of flames and. q of buying biscuit in In-er-seal Patent Packages: You can keep» M d ; : suffocating smoke, his life threatened by | \ a variety of biscuit, crackers and wafers on hand all the time gr ade 10 Minnesota ee Cora say — ™ bre cage | yet, without fear of them growing stale. You can have at hand °s CHIOWS 1s ty withsotl . y 0 4 ‘ A 4 ' : ) | 7 -. a different flavor for every whim of a fickle appetite. You ° himself. The thrilling escapes and dra-| TO FOLLOW M’KINLEY POLICY matic incidents of which the public! | can have a suitable change for every meal without constant eS ™ > PSR: ts ; x “ pe “ > a aot aR b Pree ~ = So . ae hears are not the least of his: dangers. | ) : | worry. You can always please an unexpected guest without Oo be roused by the alarm, to dash } through all kinds ot weather to the scene | barras SENATOR SCOTT WARMLY CON. ,j disaster and to find himseli, atter| re — ’ oe . . ° GRATULATED COL. ROOSEVELT. tlic tierce fight with the flames, drench 1! 2 It’s a great convenience to have a supply of delicacies 1) *hille, 1fecRe UA re nore home! = 5 ° . . and chilled—these are more homely | right at your hand. It’s a great satisfaction to know they perils, but equally grave. Accustomed to} . To Mr. Livi Geo Sai danger and hardship the hreman often! Hn ais ie will be as fresh when you open them as they were when . VeRGHenD OF regia He “ does not take ordinary physical precau- they came from the oven He Had No Knowledge of Geo trons. This was the case with J: seph V.! Sy ee > This ; : 4 : graphical Lines. Vatson, of Astoria, Oregon, who had a' > “ian iS 1S only one of the advantages of buying biscuit, narrow escape. He tells the story him crackers and wafers in the In-er-seal Patent Package. WASHINGTON. Sept. °1.— President | selt aS lOoOlMOWS* Roosevelt walked early to the White , “/n 1896 while in the fire department. | When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk, Butter Iicuce today from the residence of his roquent exposure brought on an attack Thin and Oat | Biscuit, Vanilla Wat Ginger Sn sae brother-in-law, C : ot rheumatism. It gre ‘se and fin- ote ag® navy, arriving chest titers 9: > oe re- | ally got so bad th ost cuidaene a “i ny| - Saratoga Flakes, don’t forget to ask for the kind that come in ? : U Ph . x cre- . - i anything on Mr. Kinney. the business werk need to take any medicine now and owe ~ _-——-— —-— on qupdinaen ~~ — - _—— a on ee ee ee eee ee —o——-o—-o—-0-—- 0 0—-¢--@ -—@--—0—_0--9—_6—_9_9—_ 6-—_6-—_6-—_ 6-6 6-96 - —_ — elie , ’ Several of the members called to him re- 3 , : the Friday Night Session | f . * but he would not. To the Minnesota representatives the icel like another being. I can candidly TO THE EAST * I vote ave on that.” “confession o ith.’ as he characterized Mr. Watson is now engineer in charge Chairman Hannigan of the ways and it, he committed himself to the policy of of the Hattie, one of the many yachts 3 DAILY THROUGH TRAINS ‘ m gi ) vTeen s to see, and he attributes it all to Dr. Cincinnati and Loulsville. : M - - ‘ +e Speci: Vv Ase ; « 5 . r°sa° , . r>° ' ’ Delexates that did not wear off until ad-| hor, nother $20.00 for macadam and ma-| The Georgia representative had congratu- | Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People DINING CARS A LA CARTE *t ial lie f S V AC ° : , : . eo 4 journment. It was a serious session, with The Bone ne pry o- nied’ Sor in a | lated the President, had expressed the hope His address is No. 468 Irving avenue, out a ray of sunshine in it. Moreover,/ bill to relieve the physicians and other em- | that his Se A or age a outhern Astoria, Oregon | _ : . . as . Alar ari ad ormed him at, as a southern ae eae ca ; - | several bills were passed, and the fender | p-oyes of the south and north dispensaries. — as Georgian. he would contribute The cure ot the severest cases Soe | 4 The | rheumatism by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pulls | —— Despite the protests of Mr. Sweeney to; ©«mployment of five superintendents of con- e . ' me * eee be without regard to geographical lines or s ) the contrary, an indefinable feeling per-| Struction for the new City Hospital. This class distinctions: that it was the welfare] Cases is proportionately greater. These A ROMANCE OF THE 16th CENTURY assuringly, “Vote aye! was | : . , gihe session waited until a neighbor ex- Alege poy age yor saieitg Fs say if anv person will follow the direc- : aine situatio O 2 ame are e nis : P ws ‘ and Business W as Trans- plained the situation. A lo k of relief c . resident. and that in that tions he will be relieved. OC Only $71.00 10 New York. acted ithout Eruption. means committee. reported favorably a bill McKinley, to which he pledged his ad- = . : wie nding Fy, re herence upon assuming the responsibilities} tat ply upon the Columbia River, as BEST LINE TO bill showed its head for a moment and then | 't_Passed without opposition. arything hi ower to that end Dele t seraghty create ; _jeveryvthing in his power nd. ; elegate Geraghty created a mild sensa President replied that it would be his aim for Pale People has occurred all over bill was o f the absent Mr. Cre i. t é vaded that there would be “something d0- } ayersjons = eh Cage 0 FS cage Rag of all which he should seek to promote. marvelous vegetable pills go directly to j =) 1 » } SS ¢ , , - ’ the seat of the trouble and exert a pow By Mrs. Caroline Atwater Mason into Mr. Kinnev'’s face and he said, “O,|terance as sa: a ; ‘ inds for cles gf and repairin There was a feeling of tenseness during | PFoViding funds for cleaning and repalrng | oo is office at Buffalo. hale and hearty a man as one could wish disappeared tion by i ais . ) ntroducing a bill authorizing the @ 41 7. reside: * the whole people : to be the President o n 1 peop the land and their power in ordinary ing.’ it was reported that Speaker Cronin] it, as several other combine members are was in the city and would appear in per- + eh ee ‘y gy wy Peto ae Epos WORKMAN FELL 105 FEET erful influence in purifying and enriching : son, or that his resignation would be hand- “Rig Chief” ——e poet for the the blood by eliminating poisonous cle. Author of **‘A Woman of Yesterday,’’ “tcl Wind Fidwer,*’ “*The Quiet King,*’ etc ed up, or tnat something else equally start-| Then came the fender bill. Mr. Howard ments and renewing health-giving forces. FOUR FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS ling would happen. of the Seventeenth Ward introduced a|{nstead of a Mutilated Corpse, Specta- They are a specific not only for rheuma- : ; : ia pe ag ial re pl tT ae tism, but for all ailments arising from a For the first time in the English language, the exact and authentic facts con- cpa cerning Charlotte de Bourbon are to be disclosed. The hitherto unknown Just before the delegates filed into the| Improvements ¢t . _ ef i . chamber “Bad Jack’’ Williams and Louis dere and whee! ERGA Which teust Ge au. ee | disordered condition of the blood or se TWD et “we —— owen Pip hne tnd hed tah tomatic. Arm Who Asked for a Doctor. ishattered nerves. such as locomotor | life of this exquisite, mysterious figure has been made the subject of a his- uy Apples. parture. ee eee SOee: PRONE Oe: eleate Sehty, oe, chairman of the com-| _ 3 ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, torical novel of intense dramatic interest. The story of Charlotte who, || | The members of the minority were re-| favorably on a bill ‘which provid ee one nen © sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache though a French princess and the abbess «f a Roman convent, became the | Cans Fuli—Fruit Unsurpassed. duced to five. Mr. Reiss, their iead ho | receiving of bid Se eee, or the! NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Emmet Knight, | cof Ek ot Seay he 6: HHT mS ‘ife of the Dutch ] h; : Id as it is here br i ; : ‘ 18S, r leader, W recelving of bids for general street repairs the after-effects of the grip. palpitation | wife of the Dutch hero, has never been told as it is here brought.to light. ves pee no cause he love pro tem. Speaker/and to maintain asphalt pavements for a|18 years old of Brooklyn, lives to tell the a feo pal ' ; w i , pe sites " Trade Supplied by weeney, was absent. , | erlod of 10 years. The bill was passed ‘rience of a fearful fall from the new | 2° *” ee eae wn ae is . Mr. Burke of the Sixteenth ward distin-|Telegates Funsch, Karbe, Oberbeck and| og sce os anand } pela ions and all forms of weakness either in 12mo, 456 pp. i Postpaid $1.25 ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. ayy le ga ee by Bor reading his a Windmuller dissenting. East river bridge. ~ eg ogy. al male or female ‘ 3 paper, but Delegates Stan . Wilams| The bill providing for the stantly killled is miraculous. He fell from .. Sageen . ; | and Buckley took more interest im the news | sidewalks on Belt avenue Coeuction of | ne structure to the street, a distance of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pils for Pale Published by THE GRIFFITH & ROWLAND PRESS elt avenue, between Page my r. nne not arrive until the ses- | Sweeney. slip and plunge headlong through the air cents a box or six boxes for two dollars ILCOX TANSY PILLS. sion was about half over, and he was The onerous duties of ft} re ran to the spot, expecting to find his mu- ay : > flushed and persptring, A bill to pay Meat | done someone proposed sAjournment what tilated body. Instead. he raised himseif| and fifty cents, and may be had of all! For Sale at 902 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Monthiy Regulator. Sate and Cars , Fails. Druggists or by Mail. Price, -—— ——— - -- each for services In August was being vot-/ sigh of relief. the House dispersed. Noth- | Summoned. ' Williams Medicine Company Schenec- eee work. when his foot e#lipped on some ei peril. He swayed an instant before he I : an nformed as to What Buildings ey | - John W. Boone and daughter of Mra. Hanorah He landed on a pile of sand beneath the ; found Knight’s arm broken and contusions John Byrne and tse late Morris Connor, on his hip. ' | Isaac S. Taylor, World's Fair director of OF LAWS BY CONGRESS. Funeral from the restdence of her sister, , works, presided at a meeting of the archi- Mrs. John Brrne, 1713 O'Fallon street, . Sept. 22, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence oO * Dr, Rixey Says She Is Great-| Miss Smith Sets Apart | , ; y y 8S uTéa Iss Smit pce Had Mr, Exposition Management ts Apar fs At the meeting Mr. Taylor made his as- Jennie B. Hardie, beloved dauaheer of aE buildings to the G. Clark and the late Rubert Hardin. from residence, 1012 North Sixth street, Knox Taylor, supervising architect of HEIDEMANN—On Thursday, Sept. 19, 1901, at tem of that name. — Pie. = evening to be present at the meeting. which adopted resolutions for the extirpa- Heidemaun, beloved daughter of the late At- AT THE GRAVE OF SHE SAID SHE HATED HIM AND | evening concerts, will render the following ; ) Polka hear it asked on every . the selling of ay quette Clubis to work as hard as possible aban) and beloved mother of James Monahas. Will Be Last Night They W Grand Selection—“‘Lacia”’ -........... é‘ from ) th ; | ‘ ere Mar- ramp th P saa Soxtette Whereer is found a talking group— posit on. ; e it assembles. y Concluding with the popular Sextette. Mr. Taylor believes that $1,500,000 should Ww + 9g les South Jefferson avenue, Sunday, Sept. 22, at Inspectors Kr , Sebastian and Ost $25.81 | was speedily S i : ed that a doctor be} ‘ruggists irec il f | leger $25 was pees y brought about and.,with aj|on his arms and ask . ” ruggists, or direct by mail from Dr. | And All Leading Boeksellers *Zendfoe Woman's (free). ed on and just as Delegate ‘“‘Snake’’ Kin- j ing strenuous had happened. The evil day Knight is employed as a riveter on the dv N.Y WILCOX MED. CO. 329 N tah Bt, ney sat down his name was called. He! of Cronin’s abdication was again deferred | bridge. He was walking along the fron- tady, WN. ——— EE EEeEeES EES EEE T_T OE . — a — ee l=" grease. — He tried desperately to regain his bal- ARCHITECTS ARE ASSIGNED DEATHS. } ance. Women who were looking out of WHY DID HE DO ITP? | windows screamed as they saw the boy's ° BOONE—Friday, Sept. 20, 1901, at 6:30 p m., Margaret Boone (nee Connor), beloved wife of ' lost his baiance, then both feet slipped and nw . -- he plunges Cownwar™ Are to Plan, at Meeting on Connor and sister of John and James Connor, she'd ; 7 : he p~ ail FRISCO SYSTEM IS HONORED x as afte ste srt ee ws preety, Anise oe ~ rg = ae Cemetery. Friends Xposition in Parior oO sé : are invited to attend. Hotel at 12 o’clock Saturday. DEPORTATION IS ONE PLAN . 9 ' : HARDIN—Friday, Sept. 20, 1901, at 10:20 4. @, Saturday for Its Employes, Present- : ~- signments of the various ly Improved. Cobb Before the Courts, i od ial M instep’ = architects chosen to concieve and plan the It Is Proposed to Make an Attack on Funeral Monday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 p. 5 0D a usica rogram. ; : a , ai ae ai eS 0 t) e Ww rld’s Fair —— hips P : architectural features of th i a President Treason, Punishable to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends tovited te 4 Saturday is 'Frisco day at the Exposition, ; grounds. by Death attend. } TAKEN FOR A PROHIBITED it having been so designated in honor of the ¥ ' a a ade J : HIS LOVE MAK ‘ials:and employes of the railroad sys- : the United States Treasury department, ar ' gine : , ING | ornciais an t - rived in St. Louis from Washington Friday | CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The Marquette Club, 4:15 a. m., after a lingering fliness, Lydia A. i at Randmaster Seymour has arranged an at- aw) ) ; tractive musical program and, during th — Mr. Taylor will design (26 3a. eet Kgs Anarchism at its memorial services gust and Annie ergy at the age of. aa Pak eat eg” om the auditorium Thursday night. do not in- 21 years, 9 months and 17 days. numbers: hibits. It probably will be modeled after , SGay nignt, : SHOWED FC THE COURT MADE ORDER. ” : the treasury building in Washington, ana end to iet the matter drop with the passing nue, Suuday, Sept. 22, at 2 p. m. Yrerture—‘‘Keonig Stephan’ ..........Beethovrer — Saneaee’ Waite oLorley’” K : Bela an exposition in America. of the club will hold ti int Mr. Taylor said that the building might | - G@ a& meeting tO appoint | . .~,naN—On Thursday, Sept. 19, Mary Mos- The Physician Thi: Not Long Since at Her Request the Galop Walden: Now uppermost the question is— ~ — = are aie ae Tae (or the carrying out of the campaign alian, aged 104 years, beloved grandmother a) hornton We side, ie ougn a Vv racticavdie, . ars meet Th hy ge . - Her in Her Affair Injunction Wes Withdrawn and Armorer’s Song from *“Rebis Hood” ..De Koven! 1, Washington is heard the ule ["nited States laws compel | selling against anarchy. The plan of the Mar- Mary Monahan aud Hanab Lymen (nee Mon Jay Greenbaum. 7. ‘hicags a Cie e re i cpiration of the BmX-;.; ; ) " .. Donizetti! And from Chicago to the Clyde, th puildings at the expiration ¢ (co bring the matter before Congress when Funeral will take place from residence, 607 re loop? as . &:30 to 9:30 p. m. re a = ey Busch, president of the club, says the be spent on the building that is to repre the Igove Is not to be a political one, as it 2p. m., to St. Malacby’s Chureh, thence to ried at Cleveland ** ashe 1’? ; rab ; Overture—"‘Jubal”” ... Von wens ‘sent the United States at the Loutsiana => Special to the Post-Dispat is esirec ha every Pe ’ ° aieeiaey’ ite ; CANTON, Sept. 21.—i. rs. Mchiniey ius > oo 4 Including the Storm Scene. Brooklyn Purchase World's phos ae per | of the republic shall aele te urge Congress bes Hs ; payer: iney (1! ’ please ficially announced to be r°uch better than | Special to the Post-Dispatch Song Me | manent foundation anc finished ia oe -land the state legislatures to pass. at its Petersburg end Quincy Cll.) papers she was terda : CLEVELAND. 0. ¢ (a) “Only One Love Have I"'..........Craig] We know that Schley did shoot the shoots| At the architects’ meeting Saturday the ariiest peasitte Sneaiene, Manne —_ ) “‘A May Morning’ -seeeeeeesBenua Through proud Viscaya and the rest, following architects were present. Eames archy. wa - 6 —_—- Dr, Rixey allowed her » go out for a C, Smith legally enjoined Juneims W. Cobb Mr. George Carrie eal Till those Castilian old galoots & Young, Sl Louls; sarnett, hs Aa ta = 7] awe against anarchism as stringent as SCHLOMSSTEIN—On Thureday, Sept. 19, 1901, at : 7 ——— ‘Tari ) alee ratton aadliatatti 4 reaps al . ‘ Hegre apt ’ ‘ on @ re ' als ¥ hal 8 § f i @ ¢ » ; ; : drive yesterday. She was ‘accompanied by ‘rom paying her attentions one year ago Me ww nny “Les Huguenots’ .....Meyerbee! Oe gt ne oat wg rte . p rit = ne et agg er be A ay PR wy renre- the constitution will permit, and along the Glenwood Springs, Colo., Louls Schlossstein. ~— her sister, Mrs. M. C. Garber, and by Dr. Now she has married Cobb, to the ¢ston- Concluding with the ‘“‘Benediction de les Polg Why ages cy afe in tne soup ef contin Case & “Gilbert. New York: Mr. | nes rae Se by the Maruaete: Some Due notice of funeral will be given. ’ ; ; ; : ‘reaze. | i8 n hole ci i on nard a= ) i¢ s i ed Viti W 7 yim v): ‘ » ‘ :} >» te lo eo} yd 4 ae a ‘hs . 7 ee " gressman James Hamilton Lewis of Wash- | avenue, Sunday, at uh Dp. m., to St. 1 , i £ | ame sailing down abaft the fray, made with the sanction of Dr. Rixey. Hej hate him then. for when she went into DP, believes that he can best treat the stricken | court for the injunction she declared that vocation of saatters. | , widow by allowing her to visit places with | Cobb had called her up on the telephone, | Judge Henderson of the St. Louls Frobate which she is most familiar. despite her objections and had also tried As the carriage containing Mrs. McKinley | to visit her at her home against her wishes , ‘llate Livingstone E. Davison, issued May! We won the battle ; > "kT" . le ‘ee ' ‘ ‘ " . ; . . ° e . Yaxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & | ington and a number of other western con- Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 | gressmen made up a party that traveled on irt Saturday morning revoked the let- er _—— oe ‘ the same train from Canton. | ' Brooklyn , cents, In a discussion of anarchism and the DELMONICO iS DEAD. administration on the estate of the . ! : dangers of its teachings it developed that —— ie, } ’ aa and attendants drew up near the vault Mr. Cobb answered the coOmpiaint by ad- 4 all were practically of one mind on the rT rk Restaurant Man Passes — wat. wr and Lieut. Avery sa@.uced, anu mitting the accusations, and stung by the!9. last, to the St. Louis Trust Co, Ne ' CHARLES PFEIFFER S SUIT. main question—the necessity of repressive ihe yore Yo : Carecadi S Ms @t once assisted Mrs. Mcaniniey from the young woman's strange action asked to _ : “ on i , . artliear : rie Chal Re US FOU; 0 Low gree HS aS TG measures against proponents of the cult. way A ad I e ge Ar > hey: supported Dy her trienus a My spe injunction made permane it, : ~ ki ian @ re lt en ad : } | wee ayer ‘ens : , ag aga i: | Charges W. J. Hughes With Slander The plans suggested ranged from deporta- | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 2.— hs *) the Vauit y : n “ebruary last ' Metin ne oO Mre atiliia MAVISON, WhO Balt Bie ‘rom ailZZys plnnacie OO} . a . ton rm anare hists to some lonely Pacifi — Ft hd + : 4 “i = opened. he guard of huts Eanes eine quietly dismissed OE ie ppd of Mies the widow of Livingstone Ek. Davison, | Why I Py and Asks for $10,000 stall teil to prevention of meetings of all per- Charles C, Delmonico, the New York rem ti up the entrance by Slanding ci0se Smith's counsel. The next public move ed at 817 North Ewing avenue Mi the Charles Pfeiffer, secretary of the Reta! sons who speak against a republican form | taurant man, and nephew of the famous aS fr, €nd screened the widow, with her | W858 On Wednesday, when Cobb vrocured Davison made an affidavit when the the on Merchants and Grocers’ Association of St. |o¢ government. The entire party was a unit/ pejmonico, died here yesterday. He oe “a Team nlt Beside, the | © os yy Mcens® also quietly. Then oc- | *t. Lous ag Pg gS oe h a ig na that masini ton dan Louts. filed sult in the Bt. Louts Circult/in favoring a statute making an attack on | here for his health last June, He was 4nag wept softiy. | ©urre . : . eid eet t tt) . * : — er that divorce proceedings were about to Davi ‘'s estate |! , © Vv n- , ed with grand It will bring oy ally if its WILL DEFEN be instituted. With avison s estate is valued by Mrs. J Louls Fingerling was charg espec D CZOLGOSZ. oo esas at Be Chane anne the seve.) vison at $12,000. According to the Kansas | Now tell: me Mee ane I will hush! iad eny in a warrant issued Saturday is made easy to —r 1c a os : _— 4 mi (ee ‘enue, where |City records ne died in El Paso, Tex Now read this riddle. merry men, agrees at Gra- Children born under painful circumstances or sur- Attorne Ss A inted b Court e Mrs. Kutiler had lived before she was / March 6 last. And l will cease my rhyming slush morning as the result of the raid that (;f% . Th “ig 1 % Task ee ” ry _ >. hospital. She was informed LS | And be a harmless youth again, ham Smith said | nine men gorge, ae roundings before or during accouchement are rarely e nweicom asx. ee oe Bye a oe yw belongings in the Fire Does $1000 Damage. No more to such a task to stoop: . home at 2235 St. harles street one da} strong, earty and healthy. a BUFFALO, Sept. 21.—Justices Lewis and ee, GOep ner ee f. Fire 5:30 o'clock \ ' loop? | week. - * Willlams Parents and relatives should recommend a trial oe ee cents O14. She! re, mite lean in the tuo ken Ce the He alleged that “Bad Jack “~~ ‘se 99 for external use. Itis a Titus, who were assigned to defend Czol-| was married to John H. Butler Dec. 7, 199, | C2USed a $1000 loss in the two-story bul.d- loop William Condon, Fingerling and others en Ss rrre'i oF - goes, have announced that they will accept a secoreseg to the petition for divorce, OR Sor ae coe — , trooklyn tered his home and pa up a en ag simple and effective Lnime nt, re ee by relax- t they will be ad [ wy Separated Bept. 9 last. e owned by John Hudse o : ; ‘auced a witness who and that they u ready to proceed with ’ 4 “ 1324 Rutger street. The fire was caused bj m. & ee gp dere Fingerlirng leaving with 4 ing the muscles. There is nothing . Sold by all Drogeists, of sent by express paid on receipt of price. O2 por Geese, THE FRADFIELD REGULATOR ©o., AGanta. Gm en } ; cheat tt ee ae ae A ‘ Sia -) J a ee ~~ - 7 3 = I gt A aly iin tiny Ae ey ee wl A ? iz. 52 a4 oa te wn i ‘ gfe : nas } the case Munday morning. | a Going to Pan-American Exposition, Ruf-| the burning of cotton stored from the fire ~w Cent: a bottle of | package. . 4 we at the Compress company plant. a eee Wee ae See Se "The prosecuting officer offered to issue a Wedding Rings (Soiid Gold). falo, take Knickerbocker Special via Big ose ae oo eneenecine Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an- warrant against the trio charging mall- Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod| Four. Ly. 8t. Louis 12 acon, Ar. Buffalo t:i8] $9.00 Cincinnati aad return. isig Pour Sept. | noyance of having dessert that is ‘just @)cjous destruction of property, but Smith ' & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust a. m. 15, 16, Wand % little off” In flavor. Always buy Burnett's, ‘did not approve of it. aiiha antes ° nig = 4 IP fn cf zat ¢ # eo = fa =i 4 a an ; es i —, oe ae me ) pe Me ~ DP aiigey peed Fe © gy CR. gp (eRe *, “ lb 99 ee ge ecg Fo a ae ALE Bs ey ’ 4. ¥ adie,
Page 3
L oy . } a a 5 : Co ae au, * “d Sty . ge id Y wien a y 4 ey » wy Ag ae . Pa f ae) tl os pyle jw ¥. awa" J he bi - , a ; i G hi e % 4 wey . ome So : bi . oor ' Pa te a ! ot ae i “ SATURDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —SEPTEMRER 21, 1901 mit HE NEWS Cer THE SPORT WORES POWELL WAS. EAS —— BROOKLYN HIT HIM OFTEN AND WON, 8 TO 2. JOYCE WAS GIVEN A TRIAL He Relieved Powell in Sixth and Made Favorable Impression, Although His Delivery Is Awkward. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Saturday’s Games. NATIONAL m,* i #. tts burg ee F888 @ ee ee adelphia ere #88 #8 eee eee reookliyn seer eereee LOUIS ..cceees ow Tork..... eee eer cago nacinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE, eeerereree eereeeaeeereeeer roit seeeeeee © ladelphia .sese sees ltimore Friday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUB Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 2. ns 10—7, Philadelphia 1-2. Boston 83--7, Chicago 1—. New York—Cincinnat! game postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUM Philadelphia 3. Wash 9, Cleveland 8. Raston 5, Detroit 2. Baltimore-Milwaukee game count of rain. Saturday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUB. rookiyn at St. Louts. fladelphia at Pittsburg. ton at Chicago. ew York at Cincinnatt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. it at Bostcn. Meveland at Washington. Milwankee at Baltimore. Chicago at Philadelphia. There was a frost at League Park Fri- Gay afternoon. The spectators were too cold to warm up and the St. Louis players were too cold at the start. The result was Brooklyn had an easy time and won without exertion, § to 2. Somebody said St. Louis played the game. It was more or less a mistake The Cardinals were on the field, but there was never a time when they appeared to be in the game for what there was in Gptcage R, postponed on ac- it. They fielded well enough, partly be- cause the chances thrown up to them were not difficult, but they batted like dead timber and played as though ‘Jimmy’’ McAleer had signed every one of them. The cold weather does not account satis- factorily for the listless game played by the Cardinals. Brooklyn wiped the frost from its brow and won out in spite of it. The Cardinals are in that happy state where salaries go on whether school keeps or not. For them, school let out long ago. Powell started in to pitch for St. Louis. He lasted five innings, during which the Brooklyn team found him for all the hits that were necessary to win the game and more, too. Powell did not seem to care. He knew pay day would come around anyway and retired to the bench in the sixth inning after seven runs had been scored off him, with great complacency. In fact, it appeared that he was giving the new man, Joyce, the opportunity of his life out of courtesy. The Brooklyn team deserved all the runs it made. It played a lively game from the start, as if life were not altogether a barren waste and the American League an assured fact. The players were fast on bases, in the fleld and at the bat, and al- a. peves as though the St. Louis crowd h been several degrees below last —- it should be on its showing ay. Joyce, the new Four pits were made off his delivery in as many innings and one run was soored. The Superbas finished up, eased and ac- tually oy yey their batters to hurry up and quit in the ninth inning. Captain Kelly wore his glove and was wai Sd at first to resume his position be- fore Kitson had finished batting in the ninth. ‘ Joyce may do. It is a narrow agperi- ence upon which to base an opinion, but he has some elements of greatness. He is calm and cool—one could hardly fail to be the latter at League Park Friday. He ound the plate with rare accuracy, and ept the Brooklyns watching througMout the innings in which he officiated. His delivery is of the short-arm order, how- ever, and is not impressive. One is tempted to call for a surgeon gg Se ea batter quits, to see if the 6t. ulsan’s arm is really not injured. Richardson, the new first baseman, was also tried out and he made a fair show- ing. He made a single and fielded his po- sition in good order. He might have done — a eee, S120 have done worse. 4 0 enthusiasn s effort. 1 to spur him to ® crowd was cold. It was especially cold toward the team of Mes : and compan lessrs. RoWison Theodore itcher, did well. peer ratey, and it opinion from him might be d he teed called upon to judge, he doubtless would have re- spond , that, “Though beaten by the mud- Ville nine myself of jate I believe | could ar? Sone. ” for preeriya and won.” u ave been libelo to have responded otherwise. a Brooklyn and St. Louis will shiver through another game at League Park Sat- urday. If the thermemeter continues to the remaining 12 game the Cardinals K gsames that lay with the easterners. the management will have to put stove t > of bags at the 2 piece base corrers. Harper will probably pitch for st The usual tale of defeat follows: BROOKLYN. ’ ABH FO A E! Louls, ST. LOUIS. HPOA 1 8 g 1 0| Burkett if.. O| Heidrick cf. 0 Padden 2h. - 0! Wallace as. ©) Donovan rf. > ee 2. oe Obs hoe ts OMe * ~~? thin ties 0; Totals....84 8&8 2 33345867 +eeemmcece .O 0 0 ed runs—Brook! ra : rookiyo 5, S uis 2. Two-base urkett, Heyd McGuire, Dolan. win. if 1 gy Dahlen. > y ‘ teon 8 Vv . Lett on bares—Brook) re ; me—lib. 47m. Umpire—Emslie- 6, St. Louls 4. LIPTON WOULD BE CHALLENGED if He Wins, N. Y. Y. C. Will Demand Race Next Year. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—If Shamrock 11 wins America’s cup, it is said a challenge will at once be issued by the New York Yacht Club for a race next year. It is said arrangements have already been made looking to the issuance of a challenge. This, however, does not mean that the members of the club think the Columbly will be beaten. _ Michael Will Meet Walthour. YOR, Sept. 21.—Jimmy Michael! ana by Walthour will meet again in Mad- jyuare Garden tonight. & Victory at 15 miles Wednes- was _— decisive and tonight 1 cut to five miles, motor in ta to win. -*-e Meets eG LS a a Te ~*~ a ‘ ‘. “ ~ a . * *s I le SSSR So Who leads the list of winning jockeys old. “o—>—o—-0—- 0—- 0-0 9—_9—_ o—_ 0-9 4-- 2-9 — *o—-—_0—-—_9—_ o_o -- 4-066 a —o—_o-o—e—- list of winning riders at the Delmar race- track. is 20 years old. He is a native of San Francisco, learned to ride while in the service of W. —— i . = eee ae he ., + ge \@ + a JOCKEY “TOMMY” O’BRIEN, at the Delmar Racetrack. and is 20 years Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ' L. Stanchfield, a California horse owner. O’Brien has been riding steadily for Se years, and is under contract to Fizer rc Co. ' | He says Ida Ledford is the best race . horse he has ever ridden. as * EGAN AND TRAVIS TIED ON THE MORNING'S PLAY AT NORTHFIED proach was fine and he won the hole, 6 to %. Travis took the thirteenth hole by a won- derful approach after a bad drive. He won by 4 to 5. He also won the fourteenth hole. Each were on the green in three, but Egan rimmed the cup and Travis holed out in 4 to Egan's 6 This made them all even. Egan won the 15th hole, chiefly because of a poor putt by the champion. This again placed the Chicagoan in the lead, but matters were all even at the 16th hole, when by a wonderful approach of 70 yards Travis placed the ball within four feet of the cup. He holed out in 3 to Egan's 4. Egan's approach for the 17th hole was short and Travis won the hole in 5. This put Travis one up. Travis got into a Bunker playing for the last hole of the morning round, and Egan evened up the match by taking the hole five to six. The ecard for the second half of the morning play follows: Travis, 3374453 5 6—44#0. Egan, 33656446 5—42. oe = QOSS/P ABOUT PUGILISTS ————————eE OOO Oe lel ll rll rll lll lhl ll ~. = —E—EE———————EO George Dixon, formerly featherweight champion, arrived in St. Louis Thursday night. He is matched to meet Benny Yan- ger 15 rounds at the West End Club Thurs- day night and wil! put the finishing touches, to his condition here. Yanger will arrive Monday. Dixon is already in excellent shape, hav ing been at the fighting game recently in Denver, where he fought with young Cor- bett and Abe Atell. Dixon's clever fight against young Corbett shows that he still able to hold his owm with the best of them. Is a It is now denied that a referee has been chosen to officiate at the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. Delaney, it is said, is in Los Angeles and Madden is in Oakland and no meet- ing between the two has taken place. The question appears to be in the state of un- certainty that it was after the signing of the articles. Corbett, when asked regard- ing the rumor, said he was not sure he would care to act, even if asked, ajtnoug® he stated that he understood that e would be acceptable to both pugilists’ man- gers. Just when Delaney and Madden will get toegther is uncertain, but until they do there can hardly be a settlement of the question. Reports from San Francisco state that the Gardner-Walcott fight may not take place and that Kid Broad may be substi- tuted for the former. An injury to one of Gardner's fingers is given as the cause of his possible retirement. Kid Carter has been sent into training in ease anything should happen to keep Gard- ner from entering the ring. GaGrners fol- lowers deny that there is anything to pre- vent him from goin on with Wa cott, but sporting men consider it an even proposi- lem that he will not appear in the arena to be also suffering from ay injury to a finger, but nothing has been gaid about his withdrawal. Ed Kelly Schenck for the c DRIVING MATINEE POSTPONED. St. Louis County Fair Attracts Horses From Its Entry List. Owing to the entry of many of the local trotters and pacers to the races at the St. Louis County Fair, there have not been sufficient nominations to justify the hold- ing of the usual Saturday matinee of the Gentlemen's "Driving Club. The authorities of the club have decided to postnone the meeting until Saturday = The program for that day will be; Wee. ston Pexhibition pace—Grattan, _Jr., Nellie Dumas, Al West, Jr.: Howell Cobb Sensation. ‘ ane oeit d exhibition trot—Lucania C., An- EL ust Valley, Grace Grat- , Dumas, Loc ; ae eentucky Lilly, Mongold, King Mack, orivate Joe and Julius W. DL naee exhibition egg eget Royal Flush. Yellow Kid, Baby May and Gram- meiassified exhibition trot — Counsellor, James Hackett and Lady Eunice. Wilhelm Decorates Chun. BERLIN, Sept. 21.—In face of the severe denunciation of the Chinese Empress’ deeds, made by Emperor William to Prince Chun, who came here on an explatory mis- sion for the murder of Baron Von Ketteler, the late German minister to Pekin, Prince Chun has now been decorated by the Kaiser with the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle, ‘ would like to meet Dummy hampionship of the state. * LUNAR SHOULD WIN DELMAR CONDITIONS FAVOR HER OVER MAE DAY. TALPA ALSO IS~ SELECTED DELMAR SELECTIONS. First Race—Fairbury, Flying Eagle, Strathzone. Second Race—John Morton, Orris, a, — They Already Have Two Basket Ball Teams and a Tennis Court in Op- eration and Will Form an In- door Baseball Team Soon. fHiigh School girls are preparing to invade | the athletic field this fall. The organization effected by them at the close of last year’s school term, and known as the High School Girls’ Athletic Associ- Sadie Levy. Third Race—Talpa, Marque. Colonial Meddlesome. Fifth Race—Van Hoorebeke, Beana, Peaceful. Amelia Strathmore. Seventh Race—Aurea, Uterp. Satin Coat, The entries to the Delmar races for this afternoon are numerous. Seven races are on the program, with a total of 68 horses entered, making an aver- age of nine for each event. This is more than usual, but make the fields unwieldy, and good sport ‘oes not Girl, | | ciation ithe should result. The first race is a hard one from which | to make selections. ‘The entries are ail | maidens and four of them aAave néver started here. On Fairbury’s race of Aug. 30, in which | Sex ond he ran fourth to Diaz ani beat guch hcrses as Nellie Helmuth and Metoxen, he stands the best chance of winning. Sitrathzone and Flying Eagle micht and third. second race which run selling and centains eleven John Morton, Orris Stacie appear *o be the bes‘. They may tnish in this order, although The platers, of S Levy Chas. D. and Banquo Il have fair chances to be in the money. The third race is a six-furlong purse for 2-year-olds. Six of the best animals of that age at Delmar are engaged and a splendid con- test should result. They are all winners and high class and are evenly_matched. June 15, at the Fair Grounds, Talpa ran six furlongs in 1:14%, carrying 97 pounds. Sept. 16. at Delmar, carrying 102 pounds, she beat Paul Creyton and Sambo. On these two races alone she is entitled to win and, when it is considered that she only carries 96 pounds today, her chances ap- pear very rosy. Colonfal Girt, from Rogers’ stable, is a grand filly, and Tom Stevens’ Marque is another good one, but Talpa should beat them, although she will have to extend herself to get away from such a field. Three days ago Lunar beat a good field of sprinters at six furlongs and, as the dis- tance is a little longer today, she will like it better. Her favorite distance is a mile, but she has speed and class and these facts should bring her in first this afternoon. Miss Mae Day is in good form just now and should render a good account of herself. The fifth event on the program is a handl- cap at one and one-sixteenth miles, in which the great Peaceful is asked to carry top weight. Huntressa beat him last week and he only carried 109. Saturday he will have 115 up, and will run about third to Van Hoorebeke and Beana. This will be the event of the day, and many will expect to see Peaceful returned a winner, even with his heavy impost. Guide Rock and Kitty Clyde are the pick of the lot in the sixth race, but it would be easier for the Guide if the track were slow, as he likes soft going best. Kitty Clyde is a good mare, and, if Dale rides her, she should annex the race with Guide Rock in the place. right of the 12 contestants engaged in the seventh and last race figure about the same. ithe ation, started to work with the of the fall term of school, and it has two basket ball teams-in the field, a indoor baseball soon. A meeting of the members of the asso- was held Tuesday and final rangements were made for the tennis court daily use Zanization. It is at Windsor place and Windsor walk. [he two basket bail teams are practically those that were Organized last season. Lively games are expected from the friendly rivalry of these two clubs. It is intention of the assoctation to have one representative team which will chai- lenge, and accept challenges from all the other fives in the vicinity. A game has heen arranged between the two existing teams, end the winner, it has been decided, will be known as the First team and will take precedence over the other tn all contests. At present the two fives are known as the irst Organized and the Second Organized teams. The latter also call themselves the Alii. The first organized team is made up of following pavers: Anna Evans, right forward; GGrace Craig, right guard; Cath- | erine Kicquembourg, eft forward: Eleanor Scott, left guard; Caroline Singleton, center | and captain. OE by the players of the or- y r “* J * 2 FOFFOOSO6 FOOTBALL COMMENT. > om >BOFFOSOSSHOOOOS Assistant Manager Samuels of Washing- ton University. He announces that the team will be coached by a young man who hails from Geneva. Whether it 1s reneva, Switzerland, or Wisconsin, he does not sitate. Tom Aitken is to train the team and will get the boys out atgonce. Notices have been mailed to all the players or candl- dates for the team to report at once. Ajt- ken is a good man, and it is certain that will happen which has seldom, if ever, been the case with the Washington team be- fore—its men will be in fit condition to play the game. The schedule so far given out are: Oct. 5, Depauw University; Oct. 12, University of Illinois, at Champaign; Oct. 19, Kansas City Medicals; Oct. 26, Lake Forest University of Chicago; Novy. 2, VaVnderpbilt University: Nov. 9, Drake University; Noy. 16, open; Nov. 23, Missouri School of Mines, at Rolla; Nov. 28, open. This is certainly an improvement on the schedules that Washington has had in past years, and some credit is due the man- agement for its ability displayed in secur- ing such good dates. The open places in the list, especially the one for Thanksgiv- ing day, tell more than anything else of the intention of Washington to endeavor to break away from local football condi- tions. That it should forego the only money-making game it is certain of is sul- ficient evidence. Washington is said to be dickering with a stronger team for a Thanksgiving game than those of any other colleges ie the schedule so far. if it should fail in its pur- @ OSD Aurea’s previous victories stamp him as the best, although Uterp is close up. It is a hard race to diagnose, but, with a good start and a judicious ride, should get the long end of the purse. ---—-— —-— — —~» 'HIS BERTH THE BARBER SHOP Fuerst Bismarck So Crowded All State Rooms, Including the Captain’s, Were Sold. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The Hamburg American liner, Fuerst Bismarck, brought into port 799 passengers. So crowded was the ship that every officer gave up his berth to a passenger, and even the barber shop was turned into a berthroom at night. The traveler who occupled the barber this city. To secure he was required to enter into a contract with the steamship company not to £0 to bed before 9:30 at night, and to be up and dressed at 56:30 in the morning. Not being an early riser, he lost a total of thirty-one and a half hours sleep during | the trip. The report spread on the ship that the banker slept every night in the barber's the berth chalr. | Mr. Holden denied this, however. He said: “The barber shop is really a more com- fortable berth than many of the state rooms, because it has two or three port openings. There is also a wide berth which is ordinarily occupied by the barber. “The barber left all the little souvenirs that he kept for sale fully exposed—rib- bons. delf photographs, flags and knick- knacks. Hence the decorations of the room were interesting. “tT found the worst objection be bakeshop, which was next door. The kers have a bread mixer that makes more | noise than an ore crusher. It starts up af- | ter midnighto, and for an hour or so makes | one believe 50 horses and carts are bump- | ing over a stony road. “Capt. Barends, after the first night, or- dered the bakers to do thelr dough mixing | between 9 and 1l p. m. They did not like the change, and grumbled in chorus.”’ SENATOR HANNA IS MUTE. He Says He Will Not Again Talk for Publication. CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.—Asked to make a brief statement as to how he regarded the policy of President Roosevelt so far as it had been expressed, and what sort of an administration he believed the new Presi- dent would give to the nation, Senator Hanna said: ‘J am done with being interviewed for all | time.”’ ‘“‘Have you decided not to again ected express your opinion?” was asked. ‘“‘No more,”’ was the brief answer. The senator is broken by the tragedy at Buffalo, and his face shows how deeply | grief has left its mark. Boom Towns Have From the New York lost. The problem of the western town now is to) make ainends for the past and to build up a) substantial and permanent prosperity that shall} make values steady and the future assured. A) few years ago the rivalry was for a surplus; now | it is for a mere sufficiency. In the early days) were started too many lodges, too many churches, | too many stores, too Many hewspapers. Now it is) not difticult, and indeed it is common, for the| merchants to agree to support only two or three) papers to a town of 3000 population or more, where | formerly there were fve or six. The problem of church consolidation is receiving attention. Spiritual Meeting. Dr. Frederic Bell will deliver a lecture at the Odeon Sunday evening. He proposes to organize a society which shall be known as the People's Spiritual Church. The sub- tect for his lecture is to be “Why I Left the Pulpit and Its Dogmatic Theology for the Broader Platform of the Spiritual Phil- the ba- to Learned Wisdom. | osophy.”’ Aurea | | Lightner, | We de rbolt. F}and the list of m«: | ways | probably shop was Edward R. Holden, a banker of |: | | | | 'candidate, the university certainly has val- 'urable | Friday , boy _. jually settling | splendidly. }candidates | ers, pose, it may take on C, B. C., always sup- posing that Bland’s team will wait on the good pleasure of Washington of the local teams probably will for practice games, however. » following men, announced as candi- § the team, are reasonably sure to Benner, captain for ua time last and nervy ground gainer; Hoppe, Wayne Smith, Chris Kllerbe, all of last years team. Ferris, Cassill, Hollman, Hathaway, Schull and Bischoff ot the new men. able trainer, a competent 1 so far given out, ington should make most the scheduled to play them work to providing the Washington be induced to practice. [In view of the préparations going on to make a team for the university, the men will make a greater effort than usual to get to the practice fleld—wherever that may. be. In Wayne Smith, Todd, Ellerbe, Benner and Reyburn, who is spoken of again as a be Sen St mi, (;ordon, Kistil are Some With an coach Wash- teams win—al- men can of If the new material can fill up the gaps, Washington will have its best team for several seasons. The® High Schoo! squad was put in force The team this year will be heavier averaging from 140 Meri. than that of last season, ito 145 pounds. Last vear’s team was composed of older who had had experience and were hardened by former playing The players on this year's men with the exception of the only man held over trom team are new (jrayv. who Is last season's boys are young, soft and most of them new to the game, and it will take a deal of coaching to whip them into shape. They tll of good size but there are no large Lamb. a brother of last year s plaver. » weightv ones are grad- | . to their rigk&t positions will be flaced for are i ones except and in another week good. . Taken individually the boys show up Among the most promising are Dodge, Schaumberg, Lamb, Droomer, Weber and Krutzsch Lamb gives great promise of follow in his brother's footsteps. Dodge and Love are coming to the front with a rush and Rroomer is showing ability as tackle. Clal- borne, who was elected. temporary cap tain, although never having played before, gives promise of exceptional ability. The fact that none of the boys is har- ‘dened necessitates a larger number of sub- will be about hand. The nature and There on usual. continually is been of a light on the boys as yet, but by season opens, they will be worked down to condition. The present practice consists of lining up a team, passing the ball, making end plays practicing interterence The boys go with a will and the field presents a appearance one of last vear’s star play- the team since the commencement of the work. And to him stitutes than n of these work -so far hi: has not told the time the and at it lively Sam Erskine, has been coaching ) left opening | neon ‘Blanche Strauss and Marcia \|Ashton. S court in full blast and expects to take up Fourth Race—Lunar, Miss Mae Day, , . basket ball team May 4 and won, ¢ to al ~ - | The latter has been completed sinee, and is | in Sixth Race—Kitty Clyde, Guide Rock, | Club, could be used for the punyese. a ‘year are: 'oline | academy HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS INVADE THE ATHLETIC FIELD WITH SUCCESS Substitutes: Hallie Prentiss, Elsie Butler, Elizabeth Hiccock, Effie Scherzer, Jessie McCreery, Ethel Farrar, Beatrice Fay, Bessie Brey and Joey Hoolan. How Second Team Was Organized. When this team was first organized it was found that there were so many players in the association that the Alii came into being .with the following members: Flor- ence Messing, right forward; Irma Heller, forward; Lillian Randall, center; Lill- ian Richmond, right guard; Aida Schnetl, ieft guard. Substitutes: Hilda Hymers, vic- Both have played and won tories. The first team played the Hosmer hall High ieams The Alii defeated the Webster School tive, 7 to 5. The question of supremacy two is still undecided. No date has been set for playing the de- ciding contest, but this wili.be taken up at the next meeting of the association. The proposition to adopt indoor baseball as one of the sports to be fostered by the association, though it has been discussed, Is hanging fire, owing to want of a suitable place for playing the game. It has been between the ‘suggested that the Loulsiana building, for- merly the home of the Pastime Athletic The basket ball games were played there last season and, if it is found that the place is large enough, it probably will be used for the baseball contests. The officers of the association for the Grace A. Craig. president; Car- Singleton, vice-president; Blanche Strauss, first secretary; Anna Evans, sec- ond secretary; Lizzie Carr, first treasurer; Hallie Prentis, assistant treasurer; Lillian Randall, second assistant treasurer, and Florence Messing, sergeant-at-arms. Mim! Garesche is coaching the basket ball teams. | of last year’s team, will be unable to play this season. Smith Academy will have a new trainer this fall. William A. Young of New York will be the director of gymnastics for the and will have charge of all branches of athletics. Van Vieck, who coached the team last year, will continue with the academy and will take an active part in the coach work this fall. In an in- terview Mr. Jackson, acting superinten- dent, said: “The outlook for Smith is brighter than it has been for some time. he players are all heavier this season and indications show that the academy will have a heavier team than last season's, but not as heavy as two years ago. “The old material helps us greatly. It is too early to foretell anything, but if the boys show up as well in harness as pres- ent appearances indicate Smith will have one of the best teams it has had in many years."’ COURSING CANDIDATES DRAWN Many Fast Greyhounds Will Coupled in All-Age Stake at Pastime Park Saturday. The best all-age coursing stake in the his- tory of the sport in St. Louis will be run off at Pastime Park Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The draw was held Friday night and re- sulted in the coupling of some of the fast- est hounds in the entry. The St. Louis greyhounds have appeared in the lists and the best of them will meet the best of the outsiders. A draw will be held Saturday afternoon for a puppy stake, hourds under 16 months old only being eligible. The result of Friday night’s draw is as follows: Count Crowley, John 8S. Bratton, vs. 3oundless (Waratah—Anchoria-Leland), A. Be 'Tag (Norway—Myrtle Green), A. Hiynes, N. S.; Lord Glenkirk (Glenkirk— Miller's Rabbie), B. O'Keefe Jr., vs. Barton Hynes, N. S.; Miss Russell (St. Clair—Gila McCrea), Allen & Wilson, vs. Old Virginia (Van Nye Lone Widow) J. J. Curran; Bogus Brum- mell (Boomerang—Baroness Grace), T. W. Bartels, vs. Old Kentucky (Van Nye—Lone Widow), J. J. Curran; Mac Melody (Border Ruffian—Brilliant), T. W. Bartels, vs. Here- dine (Fabulus Fortune—Gaggle), J. J. Lav- in; Bold Barbarian (Boomerang—Baroness Grace), L. F. Bartels, vs. Pitty Me (Jimmy Cane—Happy Helen) B. F. Jackson: Van Noye (Van Nye—Lone Widow), Q@. Van Hun- nell, vs. Astral Maid (Astronomy—Mystic Maid), A. Hynes, N. 8.; Monsoon (Caliph— Little Fairy), H. G@. Becker, vs. Mountain Chief (Prince Charlie—Princess Fullerton). . G. Deschaseaux; Dinah de Diablo (Caliph —Little Fairy), H. G. Becker, vs. Sweet Polly (Old Boots—unknown), John 8S. Brat- ton; Capt. Eads (Hickory Jim—House Maid), B. O'Keefe, Jr., vs. Soctety Belle (Grand Fashion—Lady of Fashion), J. G. Deschaseaux; White Wings (Lord Never- settle—White Lips), Menown & Fiedler. vs. Van Nye (Ard Gay—Just Eclipsed), Q@. Van Hummell; Banastar (High Curley—Roxie), Miss Gibbons, vs. Friendly Tip (St. Clair—Russell’s Nancy), Allen & Wilson. Judge Smith's action in reversing his de- cision in one of the coursing events of the trial stake at Pastime Park has caused much comment, some of it unfavorable. Several persons, prominently connected with coursing, were asked to give their views on the subject and, without ex- ception, all replied that the reversing of a decision is no more unusual in coursing than in any other sport. Mr. Jackson, a dog owner from Abilene, Kan., who has been identified with the game for many years, said: “Judge Smith did not act without a prec- edent.- Judge Grace, who Is to judge the Waterloo stake, and whom I regard as thie greatest judge who ever passed upon a coursing match, has several times reversed his decisions when he had, by mistake, thrown up the wrongrfiag.”’ Mr. Ragan of Dayton, Ragan & Grom, said: ‘“‘Rule or no rule, common sense, whether a man Is judging a coursing match or any other sporting event, should be used and any error immediately corrected. |! am going to try to have an appeal board appointed and the rule changed so that when a palpable error is committed it can be rectified by an appeal to a committee on the spot. These ancient rules should be embalmed and placed with the mummies, where they belong.”’ P. J. Eagan, who trained Dr. Van Hum- mel's string and campaigned them on the coast, had the following to say: “John Bull, who was considered the best judge in Iengland,. rode up to the grandstand, on one occasion, removed his hat and reversed his decision, explaining to the spectators his reasons for so doing.” Slipper John Eagan said that he wished he could.reverse some of his slips. “Many a time,” added he, “when I have is due the credit of collecting the boys and placing the team on its present stand- ing. P Erskine graduated last year, and his loss has been felt by the school in all branches of athletics lie excelled in everything from football to baseball. Hie will leave St. Louis in a few days for Montana. His place will be filled by F. A. Brockmeyer, who captained CC. B.- C.’s team last year and has been coaching the new team. Brockmeyer was very much pleased with the way the boys went at the work and he inspired the boys with his snappy coachin and perfect knowledge of the work in hand. Hie kept them on the jump till 5 o'clock and ended them up with a stiff run around the field to the clubhouse. Felix Chopin, who played on the High Schoel team from 18M to . Was out watching the boys, giving them pointers and taking great interest in the work. - The outlook for Smith. Academy is load Several of the best members of last year’s team will be held over and, with the new material at hand, it ought to be able to form one of the best teams the academy has had in several vears. E. W. Lewis of last vear's team will be captain. Rathe!l, Prewitt, Krutzgsch and Morris of last vear'’s team also will play this season. Benson, the plaver who was Injured last year, will have to give up football and all athletics. His loss will be felt by the acad- emy, for he was one of the most mising players of last year’s output. M » also , deal if 1 could have done better. |of a coursing meeting has a hard proposi- ee ee ee | Smith acted properly. let them go, | would have given a «great A judge tion before him. Like anybody else, he is liable to have a bad day once in a while. ff Judge Smith reversed his decision, it was because he thought he was doing what was right and therefore should be upheld.” Chairman Lavin said: ‘The best dog in each course is the one to decide upon. If the rules will not admit ofthis, then break the rules every day until new ones are made."’ Secretary Benson: ‘Protect the sport, pure and simple. Booking and betting should not enter into consideration. Judge Swanseas did not although his flag accidentally was win, first raised The Turk’s Varying Time. A Turk holds that the day begins exactly at sun- set. At that time he sets his clocks and watche: at the hour of 12, says a writer In an Engiieh magazine. As the sun has the same habits in pre- siding over Turkey that he exercises with re- gard to other localities, it may be seen this system of reckoning time necessitates setting the clocks every day. A watch which could run weeks without gaining or = - & minute would be of no special value to a $14.40—Buffalo and Return—$14.40. | For particulars apply Clover 104 North Fourth street. _ PARED FOR DESPERATE EF- FORT. RELIEF EXPEDITION AT HOME They Had a Thrilling Escape From ay ice Floe, Fraught With Dra- matic Incidents. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Herbert In tridgeman, secretary of the Peary Arctie Club, who conducted the Peary relief ecpe- dition of this year, and the young men who accompanied him have returned home. With them came Mrs. Peary and her little girl. who was born in the Arctic regions eight years ago. “Next April," said Mr. Bridgeman Brooklyn last night. “Peary will start for the pole from Cape Hecla, the highest point of land he has discovered Which is only 500 miles trom the pole. If he should never reach it, his discovertes have been important enough to warrant the time he has spent in the North—but he will reach the pole." Mr. Bridgeman said he had the satisfac- tion of knowing that Mr. Pea had supply of walrus meat large enough to carry him through his undertaking. The explorer returned with the Bridgeman par- ty a8 far as Cape Henchel, where his win- ter headquarters are. Four days after it occurred. Brid at Sydney. heard of the shooting of Presi- dent McKinley. Peary will not hear of it until next sumimner. The last relief expedition,” said Mr, Bridgeman, ‘was the eleventh sent by thé Arctic club. They have met all elements of the dramatic. We w@e twice in dyunger, however. Once we got caught beiween @ glacier and an ice fioe and went aground on a muddy bank. We were fast for seve eral hours lee pack should sweep in around us a make us prisoners. he captain poun a hole in the nose of the floe, fastened a big hawser to the floe, and in ten minutes the great body of ice, whose movement you could not see at all. had swung us clear of the whole thing. The most sortoull time was when we got caught between the lip of ice, under water and the glacier. We got away all right, however. Mr. Bridgeman said that so far as he knew, there was no tyith in the from Halifax, N. S., that Péary had covered gold in the Arctic regions. If a discovery had been made, Peary, Mr. Bridgeman thinks, undoubtedly would have spoken to him about it. IMMIGRANTS LET IN BY FRAUD Shipping Agent Arrested for Smug- gling 110 Portuguese Youths Into Port of New Bedford, Mass. BOSTON, °1.—Indicted on the charge of allowing 110 Portuguese lads from Fayal, Cc. V. L., to enter this coun- try in violation of the immigration laws, Antonio H. Rodgers, a New Bedford ship- ping agent, was taken from his office by United States officers and brought to this city for a hearing. He was rele on — bail and his trial will be arranged ater. I"or months the officials have been work- ing upon this case, which is considered one of great importance. Having apprehe the defendant some time ago, United States Deputy Waters has a date set for the hear- ing. The government officials allege that important witnesses were spirited away. causing the prosecution to fall through, and in consequence Rodgers was acquitted. Nothing daunted, the immigration offi- clals continued their investigations. Wit- nesses were again procured with much dif- ficulty and through their evidence an in- dictment was found against Rodgers, reé- sulting in his arrest. When taken Into cus- tody he manifested great surprise. The Portuguese lads have been ony fr Cape Verde Islands to escape military dut Sept. schooner for which Rodgers is agent is the. Hattie and Lottie and it is alleged that In May last 110 young men were brought here on that vessel and permitted to land. Ace cording to the government officials, the schooner reached New Bedford at night and, under cover of darkness, the boys were landed tn boats. ABANDONED IN GREENLAND. ' Peary’s Engineer Says the Surgeon Was Marooned and Left to Starve. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—A special dispatch to the World from Boston says that ac- cording to the statement made by Engineer Staats of the Peary expedition, Lieut. Peary has put his surgeon on land at a point In Greenland which is practically un- inhabited, Staats claims that Lieut. Peary and Dr. Diedrich, the surgeon, quarreled constantly. The constant dissension resulted in the abandoning of the doctor at Btah, Gréenland, latitude 79 degrees 10 minutes north. Put ashore by Commander Herbert L. Bridgman from the Erik at 2 o'clock in the morning of Aug. 17 last, Dr. Diedrich was without any food whatsoever, and the only means he had of protecting himsetf from the assaults of the polar bears and other wild animals of the north were a few guns and a Hittle ammunition. According to Mr. Staats, little sorrow Was expressed by Lieut. Peary and members of the expedition aboard the Erik. Etah but a place in name only. live in small huts built of ice and snow. One of the Peary storehouses is situated there, but nothing but hard biscuits are kept there. These, with the meat he might et from the killing of a walrus or the Slay- ng of a bear, are the only encouraging prospects held out for the exiled man, ac- cording to a returned traveler. The engineer says that the gold discovery theory of the quarrel is absurd. LITTLE GIRLS SAW THE CITY. But Amelia and Clara Voirol Soon Lost Their Way. Amelia and Clara Votrol, cousins, 10 and ll years old respectively, living In Caron- delet, went sight-seeing Friday afternoon instead of going to Union Station and thereby missed the train that was to hate taken them to visit their grandma. While gazing at Eads bridge and the me their money disappeared when they finally reached Union Sta late +t night, they were taken in by th. matron and kept all night. Saturday morning Sergeant of Police Rea gave them car fare to return home. They said they lived at 517 Koeln avenue. Mrs. Mary Dierer, the grandmother to ee they were going, lives in McClusky, No Haul Down the Flag. From the Indianapolis Newa. : The wisdom of a steer is not needed to see thag we shall have from neither of the great parties at their next national conventions anything that locks toward a relinguishment of ony of the tere ritory that bas been acquired ty thie couatry. : me ait +B DELMAR RACE L | ; - . ome cf gle Biss , - AY ve. +t a5 TL es RAIN OR ae iN. | _ * SHINE. ¥, in the West,. and the danger was lest nd is The inhabitants + of the spot, Eskimos, about 57 In number, - e ith . — ae AP De +» ee eek he Seek ; PS fe a Se jo + ae 2 ee eee - Bhs ox ye: “<A 4 Sm * ee
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ce tie ng -" _ aie | oe he ax bs SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ae eee, ee kc an a 2 vt, ti fs it wt Say, sg TE ee a Oli Oe sig Y LA ao = a, hia ’ nd, SWE 5. Fe. ae as : — aes ; CH—SEPTEMBER 21, 190% - — 4 en ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZHR. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ol nd b digas, | --S 5 eents cent 15 cents cents te per month cont BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHOXE NUMBERS. and ’ year ...08 S8 Be)! n. aed neat eke 6 months. 8 00 Business Office 664, 2920 A and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Bditorial Rooms. ......1890 , 00 City i, ...sneeesed . months. ...-cee+> i Circulation months...«.cse+« D i ol NT POSTAGE RATES. a a a ory vogue States, Canada and Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter, ee ee t oney- . ¢ imperfect ce te all ee plaints of eT DISPATCH, St. Louis 6. ©. Beckwith & al Agency. deo The —— Rookery, Ohicaga ) ON FILE THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City ef St. Louis, es.: Personally appeared before me, & Notary Public, ia and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Husiness Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the &t. Loule POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1801, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 06.580 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710 (Seal) W. ©. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 28, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of &t. Louis, Mo. 168,248 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!, = —————————eEE—— OO OO an -_'_ Oe a aa aa Oe — | i. ll iin, _ ~~ Sunday Daily ... AUTOS AND GOOD ROADS. The recent automobile race, which was really an endurance test of the horseless carriage on American roads, was of great- er value than any similar race run in Europe. When 48 of the 56 automobiles that started arrived at S.yvra- cuse, N. Y., Thursday last, the chaffeurs were all completcly enveloped in mud from head to foot. Rain had poured in torrents all day, and the roads had become for the most part mere mud wallows. The practical result of the test was to show that only heavy, strongly-built machines can hold their own on American roads, None but automobiles weighing 2000 pounds and over stood the rough usage and reached the goal. But besides mud and rocks, the automobile on a country road in the United States has a tremendous fight with the dust in dry weather. The extract from the Automobilist Magazine, pub- lished elsewhere, shows what an obstacle the dust clouds Aare, and how danger to life and limb results from this source. The various wheelmen's associations have done much for the road improvement in the interests of bicycling. It is to be hoped that the chaffeurs will do even more. But if we are to have good roads all over the country, there must be a united move- ment on the part of all concerned. The work is too vast to be accomplished in any other way. _— ae In spite of the drouth, the St. Louis County Fair exhibits corn 15 feet high, a watermelon that weighs 75 pounds, pumpkins weighing 150 pounds each, potatoes ten to a peck, eight-pound turnips, and well-filled corn ears more than a foot long. O yes, Missog! is a great state, in all kinds of seasons. = — “ae ae CORN BREAD IN EUROPE. The people of Europe are learning to eat corn bread. In 1891 the United States exported 30,768,213 bushels of corn of which 23,533,277 bushels was taken by European countries. In » 19% we exported 209,348,273 Bushels, of which Europe took 192,519,- 785 bushels. This great increase is due largely to the “corn propaganda,” inaugurated in 1888 by Col. Charlies J. Murphy, special commis- sioner of the department of agriculture. Belgium takes most. kindly to the American cereal. The 6,- $15,004 inhabitants of that country consumed, in 1900, 11,561,456 bushels, or about two bushels per head. The 360,000,000 inhabitants of Europe, except Belgium, consumed in that year 180,958,029 bushels, or only about one-half bushel per head. Beigium admits corn free of duty, while the other nations im- pose a duty of 15 cents a bushel or more. The Beigians have not yet learned, however, to eat corn bread eut and out. The bread consumed by the working classes con- taine from 15 to 25 per cent of cornmeal. The mixture is said to make a very good bread and is sold cheaper than baker's bread in the United States. They call it ‘‘Pain Murphy,’ meaning Mur- phy bread, in honor of the American who taught them its mer- its. Mr. Alfred A. Winslow, United States consul at Liege, thinks the present is a good opportunity to push the propaganda. If en- ergetic effort is made the 300,000,000 bushel mark for Europe can be reached in 1902. There are millions of poorly-paid people in Europe, earning from 40 to 60 cents a day. These Mr. Winslow believes would use cornmeal if they were made aware of its value as human food. Here is an opportunity to combine trade extension with humarn- itarian endeavor. Americans ought to be quick to seize it. = = — a aS Though everywhere there is talk of a great monument to Pres- ident McKinley, his best monument is in his utterance at At- lanta, proclaiming that the time had come when the North should share with the South in the care of the graves of the Confederate soldiers. What greater work is possible than that of uniting & great nation, once torn by one of the bleodiest wars in all history? THE STRENUOUS LIFE ON WHEELS Julla Marlowe's “traveling library” has been catalogued by -a Writer in the New York Times. It goes with her on all her journeys and is accessible at all hours and places. The lady teads and thinks while on sleeping cars or in hotels. it Is her recreation and joy. On the first shelf are the complete works of Robert Browning. Think of Browning as a traveling companion. Near by is a big volume containing all of Whitman's poems. Swinburne and Keats are conspicuous. Shakspeare? No, there isn't a sign of Shaks- peare. “What I love best In him is safely treasured in my mind end heart—all my favorite passages are at my command, ané@ I really don't need the printed pages before me.’ Of criticism of the philosophic species there is a goodly store— George Meredith's “Essays on Comedy,” Schiegel's “History of Dramatic Art and Criticism” and Sir Charles Bell's “Apatomy end Philosophy of Expression as Connected With the Fine Arts." There are two or three volumes with the formidable title “Science and JAterature in the Middle Ages." ‘But this isn’t all. Think of Herbert Spencer's “Data of Ethics” end John Stuart Mill's book “On Liberty.” Miss Marlowe's daily text book is Bosanquet's “History of Aesthetics.”’ Don't that jar you lazy slaves of mental indolence, you poor creatures who your talent in a mass of stilted superficiality and ‘‘fashy’’ pature? But walt. Matthew Arnold's “Culture and Anarchy” is that for a book to read on a tiresome jourrmey? § Aljlii- #036 “Principles of Taste''—that’s enough to make a butterfly shudder—it's so much easier to read ‘‘The Crisis’’ or ‘“‘Blenner- tmssett.”. Miss Marlowe's favorite novel is “Diana of the Cross- @ays.’ It would be interesting to watch the average reader of _*The Crisis” struggling with Diana. Miss Marlowe is a wise woman. > P. aM ty : She deals ;" the realities, ennai that therein is the fountain of perpetual youth, the source of eternal life. If women only knew how much more interesting they would become by such an intellectual and spiritual regimen, they would drop ail the current fooleries and take to the real poetry and philosophy of life. No fender bill will be acceptable that makes no provision to do away with worthless fenders now in use, and the substitution of apparatus that has been proven to be life-saving. Fenders which have killed or maimed, or failed to prevent killing or maiming must be taken off the cars, and others put on that will be relia- ble. The reading or passage of bills covering less than this is an aggravating waste of time. i. a — ORGANIZE AND WORK FOR NEW ST. LOUIS. The charter amendments being nonpartisan measures which have been indorsed as proper and necessary by the leaders of the local political parties, there can be no campaign in the sense of the ordinary partisan campaign. There is no organized party against the charter amendments. But a campaign for the charter amendments is necessary, be- cause a great many voters do not understand them and have mis- taken ideas of their terms and purposes. Many voters do not understand fully the necessity for their passage. The qualified voters must be registered and brought to such a realizing sense of the need of the charter amendments that they will go to the polls and vote. The very fact that no partisan contest is involved in the elec- tion makes it imperative that steps be taken to enlighten the voters on the subject of the amendments, convince them of their necessity and advantages and bring out the vote in the various wards. What is everybody’s business is nobody's business. If therefore the campaign of education is not placed in the hands of competent men who would organize it and properly see that the work is done, the charter amendments may be lost by default, It will not do to take chances. Too much depends upon them. For this reason the Post-Dispatch has suggested a combined campaign committee made up of representatives of all parties and organizations. Plans can be formed by the committee, and the representatives of each organization can do the special work among the voters of that party or organization necessary to as- sure the success of the amendments. No great end is ever accomplished without organization and labor. Organize and work for New St. Louis. a. — a With a southern mother and a northern father, toosevelt represents vary we!! a reunited country. RN ee ee FIRST STEP IN AEROSTATION. M. Santos-Dumont Is gradually proving by his experiments that the airship is a possibility. It can be propelled, turned, backed, raised ard lowered. He has taken the first real step in aerial navigation. His airship is dirigible. This is a tremendous gain. But it is evident that the next step must be to strengthen the machine, so that it will not be wrecked easily, but will take its place with the railway train and steam- boat as a stanch, reliable craft. Silk at its best is a fragile material. President be able to be of service except in calm weather. We have heard a great deal about aluminum as a substitute tor silk in airships. Other metals, such as copper, steel, etc., can be rolled into very thin sheets. It js possibile that the cost has deterred Santos-Dumont from trying anything but silk. But if the airship is to be as successful as the steam engine, the first cost of materials must not stand in the way. Million-dollar cor- porations must be formed to overcome this obstacle. They will be formed if it can be shown that aerial navigation will pay. . ip te 2 Author John Uri Lloyd confesses that he does not know how to punctuate. It would be a blessing if many others would make this confession and cease to punctuate with a punctuation that is worse than none. The punctuation of numerous writers is a fearful and wonderful thing and has wrecked many linotypes and proof readers. = = " — a ae The St. Louis Baptist Association has approved the movement for a Baptist building at the World's Fair. It will be well if other denominations shall have buildings. The greatest religious gath- ering ever Known is probable for St. Louis in 1903. The religious exhibits will be very striking. a i A . se on The sentencing of a Filipino to death for an act of legitimate warfare has been annulled by Gen. Chaffee. What kind of mili- tary commissions have we in the Philippines? Have they been studying the Spanish methods? a A _ se The new article of the city charter which provides that the water works never can be sold, leased or disposed of, is of itself sufficient to draw every St. Louis voter to the polls. = = * wwe! With so large a British army in South Africa, we still read of of British troops by superior forces of Boers. What Strategists these Dutchmen must be! a Li ip rere With two leading medical journals justifying President Mc- I\inley’s doctors, and Dr. Rixey to be promoted by the new President, all seems well with the medical profession. _ a sh 4 captures tussia and France united could make a big fight. With the marvelous French artillery and the well-trained Russian soldiery a& great deal of trouble could be made for an enemy. Nobody ts ridiculing Theodore Roosevelt now. He is in the center of the stage, and there is a disposition to applaud his first performances. Missouri was made second only to Ohio at Canton on Thursday. The people of the state fully appreciate this honor. i . i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. With three political parties already, the new republic of Cuba will have a good start—if Cuba escapes annexation. Though the average man when he reaches the age of 60, has eaten a herd of cattle, he is just as safe in the bull pasture as the most humane vegetarian. The Canadians have just made the Duke of York, heir to the British throne, a doctor of laws. Should he visit the United States he may be elevated to a colonelcy. The laughable incident is never separated from great tragedies. It is sure to bob up somewhere. The saddest American citizen will smile at the plight of Prof. Hattstead of Milwaukee, who, because he had his hat full of smuggled silver spoons, dared not remove it to show respect to the martyred President, and thus attracted the attention of a customs officer, who at once seized his property. Practical free traders like Prof. Hattstead are never safe. +o ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. NATHAN HI. C.—There is no premium on an eagle penny of OPAL.—Frost forms at any time when the conditions are favor- able. ©. & J.—No; the colored aunty in Suwanee River is not a ne- gress. Cc. $.—Frost never occurs with the temperature above 32 or 33 degrees. A WOULD-BE ACTOR.—Thank You. good wishes. SUBSCRIBER.— You must be 35 years old before you are eligible to the presidency. F. JONES.— Canton, O., has standard central time, like Louls. In actual time the difference is nearly one hour. CONSTANT READER.—Write to Geo. B. Ellis, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo., for list of state fairs. ANXIOUS FAN.—Late reports fix the number of saloons tn 8t. Louis at 1927. They are all ‘‘legal;’ that is, they are licensed. F. M.—In St. Louis we say St. Louis, sounding the Ee lse- where they say. St. Louie, which is the correct pronunciation. WM. F., Connelton, Ind.—There is no premium on the forei . . : eign coins. The Bolivian dollar is worth only bullion v 3 country—not more than 60 cents y oO alue in this UNCLE DUDLEY.—You can protect your invention , ; rY. sect y only b until it is pulbeated, on application for patent will protect you ec . te to Con rate r a fextee. DG ommissioner of Patents, Wash lL. 5. L.—For Name and Fame?" Don’t know the b public library and look through publishers’ eenmueeee oT ben can't find it there, there is'nt any such book. No. The transit company doesn’t own the Exposition. gp ey gente ole woman consult a haberdasher. out. on't wear turndown collar. Wear a white tie of c Omit diamond studs, use pearl or some such inconspicuous ar- ticle, Don't wear a watch chain or jewelry. About the flowers arrange that by agreement. Be natural. , SALLY.—Ask what you please, as often as you please. \ Tell Hiram he is all wrong. A President can serve two, three po fifty successive terms if he can persuade the folks to elect him. and lives long enough. Don't say, “ain't I right?” That isn’t right. Say, “Am I not right?” And don't let Hiram make any You have the answerer's St is ’* He will fit you more foolish bets. Unless the gas holder cf} the airship carn be constructed of something stronger, it will never |! | alive, to the (DAILY | apron in 36 inches To cut this maid’s or nurse's medium size 4% yards of material wide will be required when sash used, 3% yards without, with 15% yards each of edging and insertion to trim as illustrated. ATCHISON GLOBE SNAP SHOTS. iS A man never knows until after he ts married how many things there are which it is improper for a married man to do. When a man pays a compliment to a woman he usually whispers it, and when he Scolds, the neighbors can hear him. No man ever handled his money, when satisfaction of his kin, or ever left a will which was suitable to all rela- tives. Every married woman begins the story of her troubles by relating that she was mar- ried when very ycung to a man much older than herself. — - _—_— VEGETABLE RACONTEUR. Mrs. Pomme de Terre: Yes; Mr. Onion told me such a sad story that when he fin- pee my eyes were full of tears.—Chicago News. OO gee MAGAZINE oe . @ S*) A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Our doubts are traiters and make us lose the good we oft might win. SHAKSPEARE. ©HHHSHSHSHHOHHSSOHSOSOD REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. guilt. solace. cannot but not of women. he Tears wash away grief, Of men we ask mercy, Man can forgive his enemy; love him. l'nfortunately repentance cannot cancel the deed which causes it. We tempt Fate when we aspire; we dis- obev Fate when we do not.—New York Tress. Some pasts obliterate the future. To be half-bad is not being half-good. . writes its tenses only in the future. » penalty of commission is submission. The ministering angel to man’s grief is womanhood; to woman's, God’s mercy.— New York Press. REVERSING THE RULE. “T came very near catching the biggest man I ever saw this morning,’’ said the shark. “He was fully ten feet tall and must have weighed at least 500 pounds, [| was just about to nab him when a dinky electric launch dashed between us and he got away. Tough luck, wasn't it?’’ ‘Tough luck nothing,’’ rejoined the sea serpent. “Say, if you dont change the brand of salt water that's now trickling through your system pretty soon you'll have the Jimmies. The men stories you have been gorting off lately are something fierce.’’—Chieago News. COOL LOGIC. _ Hi i Mil a? Pid = 2 if nd qt ——_—————— -_— +4 - : I surely hear steps coming up the hall. He: Impossible! I had them firmly nailed down last week where they were loose.—Chicago News. A CRITICAL ANALYSIS. She: “What a pecullarly interesting face your friend, the poet, has,’ gurgled the maiden of 4. “It seems to possess the elements of happiness and sorrow, each struggling for supremacy.”’ ‘“‘He looks to me like a man who was married and didn’t know it,’’ growled the cynical bachelor.’’—Philadelphia Record. ONE FOLLOWS THE OTHER. The heir who's left a fortune fat, It may be safely stated, Grows dissolute because of that, But soon the fortune tit for tat— Is also dissipated. —_—_-_ee eee _ aE Oe oe ‘THE NEWEST BOOKS. _ HE raw Russian conscience, to use @ phrase of the author’s, is the chief motif in Maxim Gorky’s “‘Foma Gor- dyeef.’"’ The hero of the romance himself blunders into ruin of mind and body be- cause of too much introspection and fault- finding, and those with whom he finds fault or of whom he vainly seeks light on the mystery of life are not slow to admit that they, too, are miserable sinners. But the Russian merchant class{ from which Gorky draws most of his characters in this romance, are represented as know- ing what they want and being perfectly satistied with their mode of life, which to Foma appears monstrous and abom- inable “Foma Gordyeef"’ is a powerful romance, a vivid and stirring picture of life. The characters in it are in the main extremely unpleasant, but they are at least not arti- ficial. It is not a book for children. It deals with coarse people and lays bare much of their vulgarity and wrongdoing without any spe- cial condemnation. And it is thoroughly pessimistic. Not one of the men and wom- en in its pages is both strong and moral. The taint of Zola’s earlier works attaches to them all. (New York: Charles Price, $1.00.) N “ANECDOTAL BIOGRAPHY” 1s A the best description of Mr. Silas G Pratt's little book entitled ‘‘Lincoln in Story,’’ published by D. Appleton & Co., New York. The book 1s a collection of au- thenticated anecdotes of the great Presi- dent, arranged as nearly as possible in chronological order from birth to death. What Lincoln did, how he did it, what he said, how he said it, all with the flavor of first-hand report—these make up a most excellent story of a great life. Lincoln the man is the subject. The man is, allowed to speak for himself. It is a most entertain- ing, interesting and instructive little book. Scribner's Sons. and profitably, read “The Composite Man,'’” by Dr. E. Hi. Pratt of Chicago. It contains fourteen Chapters, each of which covers an imper- special part of: the human =z with “The Bony Man,” in a chatty, original the muscular man, the arterial.: venous, lymphatic, skin, connective tissue tubular, sympathetic, organiq conscious and subconscious man, winding up with the composite which includes all. A very attractive feature af the book is the series of colored plates, showing al! these ‘‘men,’’ or intergral parts of the hu- man frame, and the lay reader will be surpris d to see how completely the various ¢ystems interlock and tnterlace, so that each represents the form which it per- meates. The F YOU wish to learn the rudiments of physiology pleasantly member of various profes- Chicago author is a medical and surgical associations, sor of oriticial surgery in the Homeopathic Medical College, ete. Literary Notes. The alertness of the genera! mind to all matters affecting public franchises will give special effect to R. R. Bowker's courageous and weighty article on “The Piracy of a Franchise Corporation,’’ In the Atlantic for October. It is curious how little the whole theory of ‘“‘problem stories’ has been understood. A problem story never yet settled a ques- tion, say the critics. This is probably so, yet the critics never seem to understand that the true function of a story of this ae r , ? “4 ‘ h —— tho Ta +s oe e +. doe F AS SOS Fe LS .of the representative ») Wife is 3% years of age. 5 * kind is not to settle a problem but to raise one. “‘The Moral Sense,”’ a story appear- ing in the advance sheets of Leslic’s Monthly, for October, is a very good in- stance in point. . The ‘Private Life of the Sultan,” by Georges Dorys, is announced for immedi- ate publication by D. Appleton & Co. Re- cent events have imparted a peculiarly timely interest to this book, which is sald to give a remarkably intimate insight into the life and character of the Sultan of Turkey. Press cablegrams from Paris an- nour-ce that Georges Dorys has been con- demned to death by a Turkish court at the direction of the Sultan Abdul Hamid. This action was taken in Constantinople because of the publication of M. Dorys’ book. Maurice Hewlett’s new book, ‘‘New Can- terbury Tales,"’ will be published before the end of September by the Macmillan com- pany. In his new book Mr. Hewlett has taken the Canterbury pilgrimage as _ the scene of his narrative. One of the interest- ing qualities of his work is his boldness. In each of his recent books he has taken in hand subjects which have already been treated by the masters. He does this with- out in any way challenging comparison, and indeed in such a different manner and with such an individuality of style that comparison would be impossible. Like the masters, Mr. Hewlett has the eye for a great subject, and as no two people see the same subject from the same side. we may expect an entire’y individua)] treatment of the subject already made famous by Chaucer. ; “The Roentgen Rays in Medicine and Surgery: As an Aid in Diagnosis and as a Therapeutic Agent,’ is the title of a book to be published immediately by the Macmillan company. The author, Francis hi. Wiliiams, M. D., 1s a graduate of ‘the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; vis- iting physician of the Boston City Hospital: Fellow of the Massachusetts Medic:.! So- city; member of the Association of Amert- can Physicians, and a member of the American Climatologicai Association. There are about 300 illustrations in the book. which embodies the results of the original work that has been carried on by the author during neariv five vears.* to- gether with a careful study of the al- ready considerable literature of the sub- ject, chiefly -that Germany, France. England and America. The writer has had exceptional opportunity t study and test this latest addition to ods of diagn« sis by the daily examinatio patients chosen from the wards of a large hospital Illustrative cases are cited and numerous tracings and photographs reproduced. The “‘Average’’ American. From Everybody's Magazin The average Ameri § inches in height, with a chest gl! % inches and a weight of L : He is*nearly an inch taller U cousin, and more th his distant cousin ibly looks over tn peopl s. kn weight, by both Hnuwlishman anda slimmer build, aith heavy as the ave! His family consist children, a fourth oc} fancy. His age is 37 \« to live 3O years longer. iife is greater by a of meth an is a man 4 ‘*> pects Year ? of any other } those who most nearly approach him our kin, the English and Germans. Tile , feet 4 inches in height and weighs 126 pounds. She will liv« to the age of 68 years, as her expectation of life is slightly greater than that of her husband, They were married ten it ‘ oy peat being eee ee ae lof @ HOW “BOB” STOPPED THE PARTY. | Mr. William S. Lamar, the keeper of For-| The newsboys of fiction usta ly has | sf ppm and sisters habitual nftiieved | with est Park, owns a big bay horse “Bob” that he uses in his work tending the park. ‘‘Bob’’ not very fast, but he Playful to a degree. One day recently Mr. Lamar left him Standing by the side of one of the drives in the park while he went up on the lawr to direct the work of a party of laborers Near “‘Pob’’ was a finebe d of rose gerani- ums. Notwithstanding the fact that there was plenty of grass at his feet ‘“‘Rob’’ had a fancy for nore delicate eating, and rose geraniums being his favorite dessert. he crossed over to the bed. When Mr. Lamar returned the yeraniums were inside “Be wiiO Wore a placid and innocent called of superin- is big and fat and is intelligent and was sturding face to another horse near the bandstand not long ago. The two were getting acquainted in ) the usual horse fashion of muzzling and nipping one another. Suddenly Mr. Lamar was attracted by an exclamation from the woman in the other buggy. ‘“‘Bob”’ had one of the blinders on the bridle of the other horse in his mouth and was calmly chew- ing it up. Mr. Lamar and several city officials were having luncheon at ‘“‘The Cottage” in For- est Park. ‘‘Bob’’ was standing on the road close by. Having finished eating the party at the table lighted cigars and were soon deep in the discussion of some park work. ‘“‘RBob” waited patiently a long while, then began nudgin r. Lamar with his nose, to remind him that it was time to be off. ‘Behave yourself, Bob,” said Mr. Lamar. ‘Don't you see I'm busy?” “Rob” waited a half hour longer without further demonstration. Then he took the corner of the table cloth between his teeth and pulled it and all the dishes on it to the floor. That brought the luncheon party to a conclusion, much to “Bob's” satisfac- tion. @. we JUST A MINUTE WITH THE POST-DISPATCH POET AND HUMORIST HERE AGAIN. Now once again upon the scene, With rugged form and gory mein, With streaming locks and iron heel, Which all his savage strength reveal Amid the nation’s HEARTY CHEERS The football rusher reappears. Again he comes upon the field, To fight, to crush, and not to yleld, To smite with hand and heel and toe The body of his fallen foe, And thousands his performance GREET, As he enacts his bloody feat ‘A broken arm, a battered face, Three ribs, a shoulder out of place, An ankle crushed, a femur cracked, A skull caved in, a system racked— All these will come, AS HERETOFORE, To swell the season’s flood of gore. Yea, in the rush to make a goal, He’s like a giant past control— A giant red with rum and rage— Or lion loosened from his cage, And thousands fear THE rusher’s wrath, So terrible a roar he hath. No earthly power, it seems, can stay His weird propensity to slay, For, if *twould benefit his stunts, He'd snuff out twenty lives at once, No, worse a tyrant e’er was Nero Than is your modern FOOTBALL HERO. Czolgolz shocked this country beyond ex- pression, and inside of thirty days the war- den at Sing Sing will do the same thing to him. “The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year,’ And yet of warm ones we'll have some This month yet—never fear. After all; what benefit would it have been to Emperor William to have the Prince Chun kKotow so oftcn? Appendicitis has Gen. Funston. How did it ever manage to overtake him? It is not that we love autumn less, but that we love the summer garden more. Passing a Competitor in an Automobile Race. This is an exciting and somewhat danger- ous process, according to a description by Fournier, winner of the recent Paris, Berlin race. On account of the dense cloud of dust following an automobile at speed, the driver of one coming up from behind cannot see the automobile ahead. As quoted in the Automobile Magazine (September), Four- nier says: ‘I drive right into the cloud, and do not lose my direction on account of knowing certain movements in the vortex of dust. hese dust cyclones look differently in the wake of a vehicle from what they do at the side of it, and I go by that. When with- in ten or fifteem yards of the vehicle I wish to pass, the dust is so thick that it is al- most dark, but closer yet I begin to see the dim outline of the vehicle in front. It would be useless to signal for room, for I couid not be heard, the combined rattling of motors, gears and chains of the two | Vehicles making a din that is inconceivable to one who has not been there. I have to take chances on a good road ahead, and then I put on my highest speed and shoot past, entirely forg: tting what I may meet in that several hundred feet to be traveled before I am in front.” Similar testimony is periodical by Charles scribes his experience Saves Mr. Jarrott: “In regard to the overtaking of a car in front, this was a most serious matter on every occasion. It meant that for some miles had to drive in the thick dust thrown up by the car in front, and for some distance it Was quite impossible to see any- and one had to get a rough idea as * «Xact location of the road. Having got right behind the car in front, the diffi- culty then was to make the other driver hear to enable one to get by, and for this purpose it meant sometimes hanging ciose in behind at top speed before the occupants of the car in front would hear the hooter given in the same Jarrott. who de- in the great race. Vor }and make way to pass, “A very serious eccident happened to one the cars through the driver's running into the thick dust of the car Just in front. lie thought that the road was straight, in- stead of which it took a sharp turn te abe The “Tale was t he ¢ road, went,.™ @ ditch and ale Oe vat io a Cel” “ stg | lady 118 SO Overcome by compl of | face with | | his a? o DW) NEWSBOY OF FICTION. a father afflicted with the whisky complaint. He suppor interesting family selling papers ages to keep on the windy side of the pen- itentiary. He spends most of his stopping dangerous runaways and rescues the pretty and wealthy young lady. Y¥ lady is all gratitude, and offers boy purse. But boy is smitten, and asks as an mumps, and only reward that young lady permit him to light his cigarette from her oes Young ment tha she sends boy, per express, a volume ~ “Pilgrim's Progress'’ and a letter contain- ing some good advice. Boy reforms on the spot. and decides to forever eschew poll- Ma's. The newsboy of fiction never holds up trousers with the conventio ender, but usually selects the dirtiest railest piece of string obtainable. grammar is as soiled and infirm as String. He is, however, overstocked honesty. You wonder how so little could contain so much honesty, ana burst. Sometimes there is more fionesty than boy. But boy gets over that he starts up in business and m wealthy young lady of the beautiful Then he tells his children when tl quest “‘tips.”’ that the only essen! to- wards true happiness in this sinful world is poverty. “And you thought you happy once—didn’t you, pa?’ asks “Yes, my son.” “Well, when was that ‘Before was married, Robert—now away and don’t ask foolish questions.” ODD BRAND OF POTATOES. “T'll be derned if them ain’t the finest potatoes I ever see,’’ remarked the farmer. as he stopped itn front of an Olive street florist’s yesterday. The bucolic gentleman was feeling pretty good himself. “But $10 fer thet little basketful! Scott! I'll be fabhecganas if I don’t graph the folks to ship all wre gee He rushed off to send his dispatch and then returned. ‘*Yes,"’ he mused, ‘a must be fn demand, and money in ’em when flower stores is handling ‘em.”’ He entered the store. “Wot brand o’ potatoes do you call t dad-blamed ones in the basket?” he a “O,’ laughed the florist, “those are Day h ew East India hyacinth bulbs. Like a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who bas « complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be gives place im this column. All letters must be accom panied by address and signature.) “Scotch-Irish.” To the Eiitor of the Post-Dispatch. about’ the Scotch-Irish b and other presidents. People who others should call a ee tg such terms as A Saxon Scotch- The compound Scotch-Irish was unheard until nvented by the New York Tribune some udent of Irish their blood with the Leinster out- Ulsters ts are and Dane, as every 5s knows ve mixed Irish. The English settlers of numbered the Scotch settlers e but their d simply Irish. The Irish editor does not St. Louis. The Power of Lova To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It makes me smile to read all the advice given through this column to youss telling them never to love till the man has declared himself. Th have never experienced the of love, for know love is a cannot rule. “Who can tell when love will come or go?"’ Cupid, with his tiny bow asks the victim, ‘wilt thou have it so?” some young girl loves some dear, - ed friend for himself alone, then relatives and friends hold up their in orror and “really can’t see why she meet wish to throw herself away on such ?’’ Dear friends, one and all, “ to have lov and lost, than never | have loved at all.’’ This is a saying which = those who have experienced such can understand, for to rob them of the sad sweet memory of heart. Lave rules the world, the co the Everywhere it is the ruling spirit, a given instinct we should never wish to Louis. a In Trouble. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a young girl of 20, and read your paper with much interest. I see where an- other sten. writes and says she did t see how any one could love a man does not love her. I for one love a young man dearer than my life and I don't know if he ever loved me or not, but I chink if he knew how I loved him he would return I want some one's advice as to how I can get him to return to me. THE SAME, St. Louis, May and December. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a girl 18 years old, and om engaged to,marry an old man 72 years of age, is very wealthy. He is very much in love with me, but It seems very hard for me to tie myself down to a man that age, Bb my parents wish me to marry him, and have always been an obedient daughter, but I know I shall be very unneped as remain. wife. Wishing advice at once . PUZZLED. How Children Were Affected. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An incident showing the deep sorrow which was felt by the American a the death of the President happe South Side home on Thursday shows that the sorrow of the elder bers of the family were also felt children. Three children, who had hearing all the details of the tion. sickness, death and burtal of the ident, read daily from the newspa their parents, were playing in the of their home on the afternoon of on which President McKinley was his last earthly resting place. The was engaged in another rt of the but noticed the little girl, a tot of li mers, coming every few minutes to look the clock. As the clock struck 2:30 = Lad Lad g sit | Gad i darted out to where her two brothers ‘awaiting her return and, having the hour, bade the two boys to kneel mercy at the hands of his God and be forever more happy in the its Creator. The mother found the on thelr knees, each one kneeling be kitchen chair, with their litt clasped In an attitude of supplication. did not disturb them, but softly and added her prayers to those of her dren. A SUBSCRIiB Louis. St. Advantage of Being a Girl. From the Chicago Tribune. “It's a great snap to be a working declared the Rev. Dr. FP. 8S. Henson evening at the opening of the Hotel EB nor. “They're working into the de offices, the pulpit, the banka, the About the only chanee the men seon will be to get off the earth. are beginning to *ympat who went to the war and cried at the of biood. “Dent bé a baby, John.’ rade. ; “lf wieh I was a baby.’ he and «a i baby, too,” s And the ™ girle whe live and pay for a dalaty room have #omet a> ft fr saieswoman declared that Men with “Prof.” before their names tails” lood of ears ago. En lish, French, pa es Scotch, Welsh | name and promptly swee it out of his vocabulary.” — LST ° their love would be like tearing out the to me, which I have longed and prayed for.” . ed r *" : hige with the man a 1S OE a + ee “See Mist - . ee ‘2 ; (ai ll ar ‘ :. ee “ os i => , + + en 7 . a Se ‘as * ‘ « - a Sohe , > ~>4 pe he oa oe ft pe A, Hs - ae ae > : oer g ™ A pte: i a a We “ P 4 So ae eae * . : a . - +2 Ade eee 4 iy 4 . “ z 2 ae | 59 ~T “% ae > : , wi as Ne ee i ™ 12 Pie aro te, Fe Sel ee ag » ees SCR e eee — —- ° =) =e ; f » a P > x E A a? & s , ~ _ : Be cz 4 i ee: ; mi fg x vs «, . * on Rie Sad TSg her and pray that the President —_ Bee ae . i — 7 7: 3 sik sath 4 : — een As al last Tey ae 3
Page 5
SATURDAY—ST. TLOVTS POST-NISPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 21, 1901 A ~— — " , , , >» , , " a , ," _ _ —— _ _ ~~ ae _ a 4 SAAN IAL NEWS oa. MUFFUTT’S MEMORY | a STOCK TRADING [ GHT TRUST STOCKS Al UP, Six men, all just middle age. ue ER TOR, to Seabright worth a million, more or less, were seated | She SH it | Got any money, Tom?’’ around a table at the club. It was a warm| « ‘I'm dead broke. Madeline’ AMALGAMATED COPPER TOUCHED STRONG DEMAND FOR ENTIRE | afternoon in August, and each was sip- ‘' ‘Here's a little." Spencier handed her a ping his favorite drink while he recited or | T0!l of bills. Everybody was surprised, for | Spencier, above al]! men, had little use for PAR, LOWEST PRICE SINCE MAY. BANK AND TRUST LIST. listened to tales of days gone by. | women, and as a rule tried to discourage Col. Paisley had just finished a story |their playing. Madeline hesitated at hig of- of the wild West. An Indian and a cow- | fer. looked at him and then, I thought in- | qQuisitively, at Seabright. RALLY NEAR’ THE CLOSE! LARGE VOLUME OF TRADE | boy. both drunk, were gambling at cards. | 7 ‘Take {t, Madeline.’ | After the Indian had lost all his money “She took it, and when she quit the aa and firearms, as a last. desperate chance. ote miata an ee, wee $4000 + ype oo ‘die le roo iy f montn a er S, Appearance of the Bank Statement) Mercantile and Lincoln Trust Securi-|"° wagered his wife against the entire /7 gtriyed inte the Pandora's Box. Every- wealth of the cowboy. The Indian lost, | thing was itn ful! blast. After “watching Decline—Close , Checked the ties Led List With Big Advances and after turning his squaw over to the | “rveral of the games my gaze wandered rately Active. wail , Gite rade ret SE eee See ef far corner of the room Mode y Heavy Buying Orders. COW boy he pir ked up a pistol and blew out | Seabright and Spencier engag in ; his brains. | Same of cards. It surprised me to NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Trading in the stock mar ST. LOUIS STOOK EXCHANGE. Sept. 21.—The ‘‘Now, that’s a true story,” said Paisley, | q men playing I knew Bet was very small, due to the uncertainty of te] forenoon session was dull until near the close, who had been a railroad builder in the Bt a sen s are gd ys Aa : oO: ny reve ( this pent effect upon speculution of the omission of the cus-/ when there was ‘hi avy buying of bank and trust West, ‘“‘for I was there and saw it all.”’ | cler > | as them they : . . = , cA. . 2 ~« ‘ A444 . ‘ / i r looked and ses ing me, called |! ‘ Y 4071 lrust advanced $4, 5 shares selling at | “'84". “‘a story is never too strange to be | ing pri t last night of l 4 » on . yn4 255 \e, 2h at My and 10 at ORT. true. In proof of which . ll tell Su dn story 7” Say, Muff it? , he said | wi n von'd WouWesita Puled stroug and was in good de- that paraliels the eolonel’s in some respects |referee these games. Seabrigeht and [I have | brings the characters nearer home an argument and we chose this wiv to The stock rallied tmmediately 1'g and then fluc pial Liiald Ninety shares soid at BAS and JS at 354), and . olently and feverishly. In the general le Tr , , inel tuated violent): an ' mn sane caeaal Mer utile Trust scored a gain of $1.~) on the! We all know’one of the principals. ttle it list fractional deciines were the rule on y ? Oil Stock, while the new was up $5. Eighty shares “What I am going to relate happened in “Well, what's it all about”? dealings. of new sold at 418 and ww at 417%. Thirty -dive one of our great cities 20 years ago. | oT ‘Never mind what it’s tt 7 The depressing effect of the slump in Amalga- Tw S of old stock brought 418 and 40 sold for] may as wel] tell you the name of the city | answerea with usnre . + ; -it was Chicago. Chicago 20 years ago /|thought the Co r wore off when the local traction rhree shares of Boatmen’ 214! , -} , ate” eo T — mated Coppe ns Bank sold at 214%. was what Ben Hogan, the evangelist. | added: midis - de e ljeader- Street railway stocks were in good de ‘ , , ; ; , siocks were advan¢ ad ow ray 4 ~ veaee Transit was higher, 40 shares ah Ey called it, the wickedest eity in the world “Yes. Muffutt. we've Z0t something so “ ship of Manbattan. That stock made an ex'reu Twenty-five snares of United Railways preferreqg| 1° Use his own words: ‘It had more polish | and we chose this as the fairest wav ei = wi rise of 2%, touching 12244. Brooklyn Transit and brought S242 and the 4s were traded in to the ex- than Butte, less than Paris, but 10 times deciding it Best two ont three i, > , Meiropolitan Street Railway pone 5 ace tent of $10,000 worth at 89%. the wickedness of both combined.’ cames. That's fair enough: isn't Ml 7 U Re f S Fl Americaa ica 1%. Prominent railroads made oe Granite-Bimetallic was in good demand, 50 shares “The greatest gambling house in Chicago (“nder most circumstances it woul 9 : Paciia at age cee A The’ hicag selling at $2.00 mt Bay —— er run by a man named Or-|I answered, ‘b not in thisi oF dh f B aciic, Cb 80u ind e r aviv: » 2 oe — Ville Spenc er. he ‘king of gamblers’ they laughed, ‘it "ou! case o e ‘tl ra Ba ae | TOBACCO Terminal issues were unusually active st. Louis Stock Exchange. used to call him—but that was wrong. | and the lamb.’ ”’ ‘ferring to hear peepee : Ny ‘ : Spencier was no gambler; in fact, he never | tive abilities : > cards Fie | — ate r° i ¢ {| @ point higher, and Anialgamated Copper was well ti jint above the opening low Reperted daily by Whitaker & Gua. supported u » a Pp ' ST Sat into a game that he did not lose. But | “ ‘Wh: fould you have us do, then?’ ; level, Amalgamated Copper then ran down to be . LOUIS, Sept. 21, . low the eariler low point, Manhattan reacted 1% /—— ne | NE seldom played; he was content to man- | aske eabr a little petulant), a, Nie os Re age his establishments. } “es ‘t Know what the stakes are.’ I hs So SF a } ; | SS ay ey ce = : = ; iS "1 = negacaees SS : rl _ . -- a WS KY \N TTT) 7“ " ———— eis i We) > v ve a : g we a 4 . ° “> ST? - 2 « » , a is * 1 rg : 7 « % x “2 2 . Lee Py F " sf reo ris ( is t | , “ > . ’ . " “yt . . . ‘ ’ ac tive and irre gular ; Mississi yi Valley ex. “aggre 35 , ad Armour. wh ) m ide his n p Vi L ] It was feeling rather blue. a ; ied TT i, ; FOR i “ i\|| ? Amaigamated Copper Guctuated between 103 and M! — t 7 was all speculation; everybody gambled, es n't ‘ow too soon,’ the latter said: Pe i" PP . @e , uk mie = | . Ip . : ‘rest } ached since the | 241850 pes eae rane . iionaire he laborer. The POT | Soon, Matter said; ey i> Pd. / we ' re ‘ ae ene patter 4 ~ bee Ya oie iat d Copper | Title, ex. div. ........ SR RASS. ‘ cron the millionaire to the laborer. 2 no} ve ; 31 your game. but you'll Heol ‘ ae “ . . F . . ay panic. The sales of Amailgamate PI Union . | 5 Dee NO” BR: general fever of gspeculation among ai! find the last half harder to capture.’ wre 3 . . fi ‘ F tt: ‘ ; emounted to 87,000 shares Mercantile Trust. old » be m 72 Classes in those days is what gave rise to | oR ger ray time it "4 daw ned u on me rAel ie ae “ye alt ee ett ke oa SS ese. , a er wr At MOP. oc olccccccecet the expression, “The dinner pail brigade 4 . ‘ by — tak % whatever it w mp B... 2 e. :. aa : tem ‘ Fel Wr ear oct | ming stocks: . , “’ Pag ‘We . - . ar wiaito the nat (he Stake, ai as, as som 4 , ; ; — ; Missour! Edison pfd . 52 . ell, among the regular visitors at th “ monies ~d A. te ee , . O. & W., 35%; as, 7 > oF ‘Pandora’s ee. ae fer’s vlace was | thing extraordinary. The training of Sea- ‘ ) i%: N. W., [6° Se yore es ancora’s Box,’ as Spencier’s place wa bright’s life had taught him under any Granite . ; , 2 oe « called, was Tom Seabrignt. Seabright was oe 2 Pept: ss es ~ ao 4 . me ll ef n ces to hide his emotions. American Nettle seeeeeerececs ‘ 7 a ia really the king of gamblers, for never a ge : . er oy Bog op naan St. Joseph Lead ... ie halal he ‘|]8ame that he ‘went against’ that he didn't | nm bah es fs oad t ilged out a d . ' or: Ves rae it an beat. Pandora's Box had also among . De ' + os jts Columbia .. sd ; beat , see] ; | ad ) S , ; “at . ‘ , 7 7 ‘7 ; ~ ii tae : ‘ T i ee . es H & Wes patrons some ladies I have seen ladies tas - ‘We're again ear . T S ; . ; —" . ; . lé Lit : ie ¢ se. il “ , come in there, thickly vefled. with some/ .. ' Par | , t} ; , ut 1 no 1} n le i Ce a ea ae mes there gages weed, with some | ROOSEVELT AND GOLI mind Sent tao — MI” FOR BREAD, ROLLS, PIES@“? CAKE 55%: Pennsylvania 1 s ; ree aes f- beta cuipehdary . : , 2°07. & ; ' ‘ei - Cable and Western... 7 SU 7. TT Peer , ; 9 oP a — - arose fror ' “s ‘4 Sugar, Lslis; | 4 ty pe te ‘. Y. - a’ St. L.. St. C. & M. Belt 4s 7 80 OO but most of the females were of the demi- + - : ;, i. a ad Read ra 1% = - . ee ———=— | mohde. Demi-monde was a swell expres- | =~ 2 . 7) se Se ee : 104: A r+ Cot i roid es — Total sales sion; it was quite new to us in those days, |. _— oS on woe oS ie only athletic game in which Presi- | agg — nited olivate a ferre ‘a vt besides it was Frenchy, and _ therefore | aS. ede Chapa aan | Gent Roosevelt does not indulge is golf. E nite aiiwavs prete ei ~~) A ee : ‘ ; 1. } tir i+} ix] . f ‘ ivi ; - ry} woe ; 2 popular. It was laughable to notice with ! 4 ; is may have an effec ; ‘ - oatme 214% . - an er . y il a rect upon its popu | New York Stocks. | Boatmen’s, 3 at 2149 _ what happy familiarity a man would speak ;4Nd tile ~ on neues 86: me | larit: —_ a . ~ te . 41% 2 ‘ 4 1} rT) ifif . . come iaTity. Pro a ny nor;r. Golf will probably mur Mercantile Trus ew, 100 at 418, 205 at | lerean ‘rust, ® 100 at 6! Per of his associations with the demi-monde. ce ‘ he aa rors att ’ > seus continue to be played and golf balls will Reported daily by Whitaker & (>.. St. Louts. on Tp 85 at 414. 40 at 412 NEW YORK Sept. 21 ah le Trust, old, 85 at 414, wy at ak - a. ‘ fec ee f the demi- hd c= % NE tK, Sey 2 Ancoln Trust, 5 at 285, 25 at 285%, 25 at 286% Madeline Corliss was one o le de neath a . — = — - = » : mt : > =o ~~, — = 2 ’ . . . “s - + Ss) Os tion : i ‘antir a . . , ; : 2 . | aS om . on - — pene i un hee ede aa hie of “Below the gambling house, on the /|Continue to be demanded no matter what BTOCKS. Sales. 98: exon penta Palas See he weary Trust, a) at 304 by, 90 at 3S). vat erypo V cailie + ‘ ~ + BoB ‘ She Pee ground floor. was a saloon We went down happens. | Transit, 40;at 27 er; no one ever spoke to ers a ae ui, - an ; ee ‘ i te . —— — Granite, ™) at 2u0, ried about with her an atmosphere of aloof- —_ stood _ ae . tg He pawn ve oa rherefore you will wish to know where , a ty ararv na” ; ( cs e { a Cat » : no one ever dared to break aneing alongsi golf balls come from. You can obtain the emeen 6 Copper -| 86,700 108 |108 1100 100% EE ness that ; : Am. ©. & F. Com. . 200 304 ‘ : ) > ; one of the | Is han wife 89 / be : , m: New York Bond Sales. pnrous y Riverton aims yr cgy Memrned on ine ‘*¥You won't refuse to shake hands with information from the Sunday Post-Dis- — : : he. | me, old man, will! you ?” he said. Then he | patch. e¢ : } ° spoke to. Spencier pots | ALWAYS GOOD 22’ GOOD ALL WAYS. ‘ | ther sports which are popular these days , - » er Am. 5. & Ref. C'm. | ‘ tal of a } 4) Spec 7. e Pos ispatch. : ado pid. .... ... 1800! 4: >a 7 4 pectal bo th st 10 an a9 pres to which she was supposed to }- etl! at . long, she carried herself with a modest as- | a. 007 4 oe 2 : Adains Ex. 48, 5 at 104 suranos that ‘was delightful to witness ‘You'll shake hands, too, won't you, Or- r ; are water polo and.roque. A page of half- do pfd. vee] acon Min. Co. 1,000 43) dhe ' Atch, gen. 48, 42 at 1041,. ville? Anaco da . 71 She was beautiful—beauty—why, nothing ville: rs : ‘tT don’ s ltr ' Say, Tom,’ says Spencier, ‘I don’t want | tones Showing how they are played will be &s. F. .| 200 7 Mg! Atch, adj. 48, 3 at D74%@ i7'y. ae 200 Mm Biky, 96% 7 Atch. stamped, 16 at 94%, you could ever hope to see on canvas could | JP dP ’ : apts * * 1034, ; e1. 6" , : . , you to stick to that promise. All I want ts P at. ROO 10! 10444 103% 104% B. & O., 3. W. div., 319s, 3 at 89% compare with her beauty. Eves--why, you | the girl “Sh as & Teature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | 0 v4 Brooklyn Ferry 58, 10 at 85. were lost if you ever looked at her. I'll bet on — Of cou D p y d ¢ *a? ‘ ’ ty ¥ . . | a neo’ . ( rse \ l al 4 his ° . 00) 66%) 6914) 66%) Gul4 Brook. Un. Elev. Ist, 19 at 101 ten thousand men were in love with her a | ang es ip you all know that pyrography +’ ro Ss re n . iad 400 110%) 111 [110% 111 C. S. Ist, 1 at 106%. the same time. | “A shot rang. out: Tom Seabright had |{'S the art of drawing on wood or leather 7 ! 7 + | 1 ‘> mn lore ir) ri } 4 > , ¢ ; | puta bullet into his own brain with a white hot aluminum point. But St Tf J j ts a i oints. ee a ee se 4 Canadian j — on. se ee = saat io" 80 Cen. i = iacoms. 3 sg “One night she walked into Pandora’‘s br é | Ee ; . ». Jd. gen. Sa, i au, ? ¥ , igh sines ety rambler’s quarre su se,” BE ns : & Alton C'w..! Mr) AO Rf C. O. gen. 44s, 15 at 105%q108. mon ier we ag oly A g ny, "Phe Co) ‘some : ewe eave Sale | what you may not Know is that the art has 5 vin a ft om) OTs | 07 co - » 5 ae ay, ". ‘WB at 117 name and fame of Madeline Corliss had| ‘ ‘Nothing of the kind,’ said the ma jor. become a fad in St. Louis. Such, however, FREE TREATMENT for one week to all patients placing themselves under my treatment — ; on Vly OF Wil, Colo. Mid. ist ‘%s. 80 at RGR] : spread all over the country, and it is safe | ‘The game was for the woman and Spencier | is the fact. A page feature of the Sunday before Oct. 1. This is an unparalleled offer to patients who want a POSITIVE OUREF. Consol. Gas vr 400 2221, 223%, 222% QuUBa | So. Ist. 48, 27 at ST7KGi8S. to say that the expectation of seeing this | won. although I didn’t know it at the time.’ | Post-Dispatch will be devoted to } if : pine lieve all pain. no matter bow severe, in 10 minutes and can complete a PERMANENT | Den. & R. G. com. .| 100 48a, r — R. G. con, 48 10 at 102%. invincible female gambler was the biggest | “**You say we know this man?’ said Capt. Si ttiaanes. si ; © Oo haiftones CURE in a few weeks in the most aggravated cases. My methods are new and cure after all Erle com.... 12,400 484.) 43° 3 3 _ & S. W. gen. 5s, 4 at 94. advertisement the house had. She sat down | Randolph, who had been an_ interested |S®OWing work done by St. Louis women. others fail , do pfd. . iad cool 70) 71 , i City Gas Sa, 10 at 100. at a table and before six hands were dealt | listener. Among the halftone photographs of the This wend, etal oer te ihe Saeee Gee ag rithdrawe Oct 1. toe General Electric ... 1) 208% : ©. L. & B. 5s, 15 at 100%. She had half the huuse standing around “Well,” said the major, ‘I suppose [ |} Sunday Post-Dispatch tomorrow will be O BATH SANITARIUM onbe-Cieie Oct. 1. Come early. Great Nor. pfd. ....|.... Erie Ist con. 48, 25 at 98. her. should let “bygones be bygones,”’ but the ey : ; THERM liv j Kings Co. Elev. 4s, 1 at 90. ‘Lose, lose, lose; she lost all the time. | story was teo good to keep. The man is these: i : e St.. St. Lou bd Mo. Spencier, president of the Great TYPES OF BEAUTY IN ST. LOUIS. Co.. and if I'm not Mrs. Louis Kauh, 2001 South Jefferson avenue, Great West. com. ..|.... 24%) 23%) 2. . 100) 56. oe Cent. Ist Inc., 27 at 33. Putting down on the table her last $10 and | Orvilie B aeece 1m) ‘’ . ’ I T. 2d 48. 4 at &3 , ; ‘ . trolli : — : : ; mn : 146% 146 ~e , on of T - a c as 106 throwing away three cards she held Up | American Contr iing ——— ac ‘ » ‘ . 4 ; ‘ ng 7 . , wv eS r rs ; I! °= - > : e t : ‘ list: eT) al tz i? is = mn. | j .: Ss - - Internat. Pa. com... MA) 2444) 24% Bal, ’ N. ¥. C. L. &. col. 3%s, 11 at 95%anne a pair of fours and she lean q back In her /n stak 1, captain, his son Howard pen Miss Martha Koesteber, 2821 BécStake eedien Louls. & Nash. .... 8.500? 1! 105%. 104%, 100 . 9 ut , ; ; chair. Behind her sat Tom Seabright and /cier. is your own private secre tary Miles Mert) Ke ran pa , , Sy see oe Orville Spencier. One by one she picked up “"What!’ said the captain ‘The son of —— vertha Kempf, 4202 South Broadway. | Bi. that notorious female gambler my secre- Miss Dorothy Yackell, 3630 South Grand avenue, (i t 0 f iti f | Great Oppertunities for Man. Bl. Con. | 25.000 1231, 120 ' ; : ! the cards the dealer passed to her. the men M iss Minnie liuebner, 2044 Vietor street. | ae tnt ete? —- 9 ~& NE ties Bins Met. Trac. (o. ..... 1.700 1654, 1G8ty 1644 “ 87 at PS%.@e8. Mexican Central ..../... 244, 24%, 2414) 2414 behind her watching her eagerly. Everyone | tary T) } » we ‘ers > ethics rar ing “*O, no,’ said the major. ‘The son o a noal Pape cr me : Foc lena Huesler, 2862 South Eighteenth CARBOLIC ACID. Land in the cov try traversed street, by the Intern” nal & Great North American ....}.... a : "3 ur ", . : elie & - estern | 2.4 Se 3G sol , P tt *, ay nin COTTON ; | ‘ennsylivania .. , ; : oe, r. 48, 88 at 107@ 107%. , N. R W sang : i P re 2 L re gt Roth, 8311 Indiana avenue Northern Rai} , can be pur- . un- z ve ee eamidt, 8008 Wisconsin avenue. White lead poison, colloquially termed chased at low . es and on ex-: C. Co 4 . a. Mid. gen. Se, 2 at 116% 4 S at 119. . LOCAL MARKET, Sept Mt ; Kaun P . O18 at GBGE6345,. langed: sales, none. “iss Lee Kaufion, 8144 Pennsylv , : : A345, changed; sales, none First Classman Zook of West Point! 7... ieuinnn tdeed aodak ~ ee aap painters’ colic, drove Andres Schwendt o ceedingly liberal cerms. , “ares rapids. 322 Russell avenue to penury and death. q & Read. com. . = ‘ e'2| 4-% ’ is. 5 | 00) 7 76 rab. m Steel com. ....!|... - , w.s 8 at 113% 2 Ordinary 4 gen. 4s, 2 at SS%. Se CE ng 0s catbnad bb abbede ode seeiidees Ge : — , Ti4c Vainly Followed Thief’s Trail at poor of them lost her life. They attempted In the store that fafled to yield him a the task of goj f - of going through them in a bar living, and in the presence of the wife that The Illustrator Low middling United States Bonds. Middling .... 1. 8 Good middling Union Station. rel. A third woman now threatens to dare | ho tried to protect from want. Schwendt os, TTT)? Stee an oe | : om NEW oe Sept. 21.—Government bonds were | Middling fair Be | ; . = , i ~ , ‘ ot. he. _ &. erfevess ae os “3 | as follows today Iinges and stained, r to Mec off white. E. E. Zook, a first-classman at West! them in nothing but a bat s St. Paul com. ; 4) 1s Bid. Asked , _—— Point, had his first e dence wit} ails | th , - ey Sa gave a toast to death Saturday morning d Gi | N t Bouth. Pacific ) sous SS DSi SSI | 28 registered 109 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. inion Station Maturaee oe With treile| the Story Of the thres ts the Same eee tos drank carbolic acid an eneral Narrator, [a cen com ... A ‘ ai 2 8's! 2e coupon ;" 1900-1901 99-199 |at Union Station Saturday. Dispatch, . “Here's my last var drink.” h led tee ; ws Ho) As registere Net receipts today Y 1.659 It was the trail of a dress si . ow ’ — : S ne, om aaat | sean) | ea: ; ~ . \ =, 12 as th all of ; SS sult case, how- Willia ; ar ” com chae's 8 3% 1324) 138 | As coupon Poss “= Net receipta since Sept. 1...... 33.087 5A: . 4 é oO liam T. Harris, formerly superintend holding the burning liquor high above his (wal A Iron. ae j i * ' Small bonds ‘ Net shipments foda\ Sas 5 ever, and not that of Indians, he sought tojent of the public schools in St. Louis, now head -. 4) 4 Pe)} :, oe —- ad. ; ; | 3 = pments since Ms _ “> : follow. | nited state: . )Ss } > ‘ i ial P i . . - e today ra 47 83: Cadet Zook, who will be Lieut. Z Peg tg rags Reap yap ies psi oe education, Chinking that her husband was swallow- | which contains general and spe- “3 phd a oot repesteres, | " ad (00 } l] Aeut. Zook after/has written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch ing whisky, Mrs. Schwendt gianced at him | cific information regarding the I. fabash com Be registered ......... OR 1p | (2eos* ae Sarees tocay vf mee ase Of! carelessly and went on with her work. | & G. N. country, (;ross shipments since } “* ‘=. urdavy morning, on his wavy to the home of | higher education. Not until she saw her husband writhing 5 Go pid .... ...... ; ’ ‘4 | 5a coupon pewsees Stock on hand cack 5S ; West. Union Te! ; ‘ > 24 v2! cae District of Columbia .. Cf aaa a a . ; hi: father in (Gres nfie ld, Mo Lie ut Von Baudendah! of the German on the floor did she realize that death had | 7? St lL. A iv. Com . i 7 1 price Wi) ile hie was purchasi: yr a tic ket at the | : ; ; ¥ ; |} accepted the challenge of the melancholy Sent Free Se pie .. 1 pefogese] @ Weekly Bank Statement NEW YORK. Sept. : otton futures closed | office in Union Station, someone walked oft |™#Y¥: i” 4@n ordinary north sea fishing; man Mex. Nat. Rallway : steady; Sept., On 7. The: , with his dress esult case, full of uniforms | smack, is hunting for the north pole and Schwendt swallowed an ounce Of acid and | _ o , ithe physicians at the City Dispensary to any address on receipt of @he an illustrated monthly magazine, published by the I. & G. N. R. R., mon >! : ’ iy I 48 coupon = . s* lé i (Gross re ‘eipts x Leather oul, . ‘ee > : 4 . 4~ registered, new 7s * of Grose receipts 8ince Sept. . at ; »* te 263 June, arrived in St. Louis early Sat-/ an interesting article’ on the incre 7 Tc 7 7s ‘ 4s he > & ‘ " ; | NEW ye mA, Sept -1 hve Statement of the ( : A . ; . ie. is 2 dis oy re t) ‘ li .S lle ‘ "se ¢ , . ‘ . yy 4 * Ay c 4" . an . * | increase $7,446,100; reserves $246,244.700, increase oo . | : oo ne ht ‘ 1m iterests nh Suga | , Reserve required, $232,500, 475 de. business; prices unchanged to 1l-lud lower; Amer! ras) «6in full uniform Saturday ) ing. ee shar , rong and higher stock market Ty. | Crease $267,775; surplus, $13,654, 22 . increase _| can middling, 4 11-16d ng just come from Canton. Dispatch seem about as g00d as the other up & Week satisfactory to the bull element ere | 2 ae ase $6, eae? j the Post-Dispatch or T h ! ah , wae yw tone of Tepressed contidence in mucl ‘ f bd edo . . ° . he CK “ Ark ’ wy pt 1 tf 7) qule t > an . ; p) ited Ati It i s Y ) are Lic expiorers., l her > will also be a n exi- tolay’s buying and the close was generally » Pes wood middl: 7% ‘ e, 404 y diti : ; : ¢ eTail: ‘ « ‘: good middling, 77« celpts, dud on oe : pedition to the antartic regions, an ac- as a geo goles, oF v thin slight vari- | Clearing House Statement. | bales; this day fast year, 1077; since Sept. 1, a , oo « any ~~, oo “4 Station frow e hi €at polnts o the day TT) all : F . as ‘ - & aaa aT a) : mts, SOS; this day! limigg ¢ Sr) corne . © Size o 1s COM- | appearance of # fariy good bunk statement. in Today's clearing mouse statement shows, clear. | se — = ae ToL "this day lust year, | incheased. Admiring smaii | Post-Dispatch ’ cating a repletion of reserves, coming gold importa- | nes, $7,065,560 and balan ‘es at SLET2059, com. | St year, elt. 3 , om ?, ’ omposed it an said, stroking the boy's yellow hair. tions, together with smaller country withdrawals. | paced W ith clearings of $0), 278.639 and balances of mexCT RPOOUI Sept. 21 Spot cotton business m d Finally. he halted at attention in front of rhere will also be beautiful halftone pic- After that he kissed his wife and drank - _ — — — ne nme Cicarings of $37 381.021 and Goheneee emant shows easy anchanged. Sales, GOO bales. Up uniformed station attache and announced | tures of the following: the polson. : ~ a4. Schwendt worked tor 14 years in the NO CURE, NO PAY, | called his 12-year-old son, Ulrich. | Palestine, Tex count of which will appear in the Sunday “Be a good boy, take care of your mother ’ er never follow your father’s trade,’ he|| PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. * Hee greeted with a wave of buying orders. which | { $3 - $5 Shot prices % to 1% per cent higher | CLOATINES OF Odi «de ia valances ¢f $5,081,781] arel ateady. h: } tur ‘e } ' . , » 2 > ; ’ : hy ~ ; | . wee . ‘ 4 11-164. Futures closed barely \ ’ that he would turn over the search to the | WOMEN FROM NEARBY CITIES , “ranger stocks were bought hy western shorts, | for the week, compared with clearings of $45, 20.2 4.45 j ? med! you ae ft pee al te ~~ sea’ ai) nevi J short | nae.one and balances of $4,607,047 5 eek ‘co. Sept., 4 32-6Ad b: yet. 4 24-4d 8; | Southern White Lead Works, and pros MEN. Stop taking cine. If 4 Southern Railway issues showed decided strength. | aud clearings of $34,232.877 and balances of $4. | 4 20-64d o: Rev. Sno Bye... b., 4 17-64 The earnings © BS railroads during tly second | v0.52 a year ago. Jan., 4 1i G4d 8; dan and | — : i) 4 18-640 “ | t Week of Sep?. show an average net inerease of | pel gee . li git ye hand Aj ; ernment willl also offer a re ward.’ he Apl and JIAY, trai 10.82 per cout. Domestic Exchange. | : detectives and the.police 2 a Gn wal bo aY Miss Mattie Jones, Mineola, Tex | pered. His children went to school, his wife have small, weak organs, lost power pr or weakening drains, our Vacium ; ings grew. : Organ Developer will restore you. Ne Se Ghar & sewn Last year he was seized with an attack | oy] drugs. > ae — Varicucel@ per- le o Wah , iat on ) thel = hetthn of ‘“‘painters’ colic.’ The first attack was} ‘ manently cured in 1 to 4 weeks Interests counecied with ! Wabash road are A. G. Udwards & Sons Brokerage (o.. exchange Spot Cotton Market. SHOT A WOMAN NEIGHBOR, mased: thes seerrte om page ie ‘ven ene But he chai work no longer at his | 79,000 in use; not one fafiure, ao . son : : groped heiplessiy, searching for a meth- | LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Therp Bik., Indisnapolis, ing parties connected with the mansgement. A aid . |New York 7 °* » we diseount 25¢ discount ‘ , 11-loc; rece to sustain his family : grocery store in the front Police Board Consider Manual, “IT will give $10 rews for the return of ' a7 the suit case, an he United States gov- Miss Maggie May Wilson, Lexington, Miss. |dressed well and dollar by dollar his sav- tid. Miss Ora Barrett, Donipban, Mo., visiting Miss Miss Eva Lee, 5347 Cabanne avenue. } i os; Fel Railroad earnings : hicagr ‘ Mobile--Steady at i oe Loulsville Nashville, for second week r) * HieaBo .. ceseeeemeM Glscount 10¢ discount oe - F “ eceipts, Ou26 : . . ay an Blot of $91 won. om |) *Peinnati ... = discount 10¢ discount Savannel—Steady at 7¢ 10-lue, recell Tr, a farmer six miles south here, shot | interests are , Te ; . . NK . ly iliawville ms, diae unt 1h bec ' bales. oes : . = , ew , " +} ‘MOinded _ + = Par a aio ‘ ~ Ss Ay ' New Orleans 2he discount 10% spe Charleston-—Pasy at i's poo wt ad bales, : iSi} ca - led _s pew ‘ ie ihe story of St. Louisans on a bear hunt. a ee - ae : “ ‘| Norfolk—Firm at Stkc; receipts, 617 bales, pte ti pty VA Edy Be rede as relate ‘ > errvm: | home, but he could ) ar? , tir re iar of $21, he? " 1)t)) ‘ | Wilm ngton b iin at a, rece aon 4s. ba lea. aT) rye 7 | a ra rm adj ining \\ eave r Mrs as re ie té d b J ce es chy if. ‘ . 7 ane ‘ / ni t ear i A meeting of the Hoard of Police SSec:; receipts, none . Ys ‘efuser > “ry he -priy ilewe > brunette ween == an eeneneheonemnaanenenelien nee 3 ‘ a he ee Ff ‘ Merearse Hf 8806, 700 Ra : ha Southern Railw >. ‘ ~ ood - ad a tes of Foreign Exc nge. Baltimore Nominal *s 5.1 a). i) ° ) ‘ eth ; . ; ’ ‘ ork mT . /- tie’ tember, $731, . Oh Iperease of 840.08 from NF “ YORK, Sept =I Rates of foreign ex ~ ) i? ag oa Cc: rec : mn Jul 1, 87.: ; , 20 increase of 8455. 408 1 change Were as follows today: ee oe at § f eo? rece ia, none , pend Bulenae Great Weatern, for second week | ’ ' Cree ew £64 bobecdsen a kee Philack oe Qu 7 " ae ° r ” re S04 bales the road this ‘_* ning, when ie came Lat iainnas - i. ona re s ee ra | Hlouston— Fasy at oo -" al whereupon he ot her wilt a snot | **'' , tember, $144,007, an In reake «o Wo : from July : ‘ . : ~~ ae . dine - Auruste Sti ads at Sc, recelp is, . bales . so % - > * ed ’ Tr al | he are st flint ever found. ; ~ 73 | at S&S 1-16e; receipts, 1214 bales. . = ' not met a “_ Comparison of blonde and . ‘ ; a ae. 440. an increase of $214.01 Memplis—Steads ; cago Indianapolis A Louisville. for the On ‘ i ; , Tit. OT eee aie aecialle Sette: we ive ; Ale Dipuis—? au, DD Bio . : ‘e ogre he Boon we - Sc = oa week in September, $02 74 hg Fo ay ‘ , ” ea va .. ee AF pe or} L tt \"\ eaver voluntarily surre nae red t 4 j = i] We lls ais thi bs as a fr rest on Spindle 106; from July 1, $8984.000. an increase of 0 ws ; ter ats Le eee New York Cotton eter. cer: Top ; Ohicago Great Western, for August. Gross an... Hee . bOP OFC CoCo roeees uF NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Lack of frost loos, | A page of scientific information. P4l, and oy ord $117,107; het, B258.114, an ip Rome ....., eo ee ee oes Oo together wifh Aa soneenes \ — ag h L, , . A page of fashions. “ crease oO oi, ———— erin Mectually worked against an i ome: ene eee St. Louts A San Francia o Tor the aa Mul week ed, oh +s the future markets timlay > | ‘ in September, $221. 101. an increase of 833.706: | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS stronger and active spot mersets .— 2 — = WALKED 10 SOUTH AMERICA i weekly sulimary) of pd : me NGI ONe rr ey he , at uly . $2,898.810, an increase of £587. 487 | " I g Oo Grande Southern, for the around week | ‘ork Chronicle, the , 4 . Bepiember, $10,148, a decrease of $1557 P . fe re traders sold /, : : ee [Z e Scientific Commission From Utah Is i ; e pg MBW FORK. sept. 21.—The emphatic recovers breadth, however, Ol S f Gathering Specimens of Flora and OnGay ami the continued strength of , nehester showing strin market since mark the restoration a rae Close. te ome 9 trade and small sto aly will Fauna En Route. : PANAMA, Colombia. Sept. 21.—Benjamin from the shock caused by the President's CHICAGO, Sept. 21 Wheat was dull and heavy. | help to cause an a mayniry, , Cliff, Walter Tolten, Chester Van Buren, nee ssansination. The large relief to the money ~ ae > iaar. Gananeen ‘ m: MM) ae nt x here a Ket. by the augmented Suppliers due to ‘ther ae Pe oa <1 my le etpectations For headache, toothache, neuralgia, rheumatiam. Magleby and Asa Yienkne. members ury 8 measures for releasxt The market on qd firm on the steady tone of the the crop movement ! lumba ains and weakness in the back ler yw been important “fone ate to cables, but, lacking anything ike support in way el Fomor —* ao ae, ae ae ae sstaem, ane palie of ait ufnds, | sagan | " result. Broadly etated confidence has become “ty of outside demand muekly yelded under li git lo- Wee y oes dn tei Hadway's eady Relief will afford immediate .* a sclentifie commission formed under the Situation Bere been ‘aisply iiiscotiah tty Mgite | tl Prewsure, Northwest reported eplendid harvest | ‘The statistical position, of cotton, according (9 ggigg | auspices of Srigham Young's academy at y opera- | yields. Southwest rather bullish on their light re- oe A CURE FOR ALL | Provo, Utah. have arrived here. This Last | They left Provo on April 17, ridin tions in Stocks already conipleted, lea ‘ ing the . P ne gresnd my B the operation of new inflos neces velpts, Clearances heavy. Argentine news conflict- i - ie - 4 . r the effect of the conti ' week. week. ag | ! trade and industrial activity <p EE gt — Visible supply » 1,405,053 1,407,763 1,121.9 SUMMER COM PLAINTS ind walking from Utah, throug hess @ndi tions : us busi- Corn steady; market fairly active in « scaling American. ... ‘ 870.563 cs =e F : , ofr which j . . BRE a Me xXico, (vua.emaia, Nicaragua, Salva- from e way, but featureless’ as to either professional im Crop in “en semanas ome Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. dor and Costa Rica, to collect «p ‘ = York Money and Exchange om: or interest on the part of outside buying. | (Trop in seat 444 ) ee peci- t- | — —— Se RR eee Se eee lt Wheat, Corn and Oats Opened Firm, | liberal scale, with the result oP GE we Athy . fa Ww mr relic losses of 10 tu 15 point its tec Wall Street Weekly Revi 7 ae y wwe but Sold Off Toward the The situstion 6 BK oe cnoncind ‘that advices nt demat the 43 Mabier of water wilt “ins emtel i@ half g | mens of flora and fauna, and also to study| garden of Cuba to you. Ne , ere Was good selling on the opening bulge, ‘ NPW ‘YORK, Sept. 21 —Cinee- Money on call | Which was mainly on the cables Market trcame inert, a SSeS OCP t 260 “17 tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure archeological ruins. From Costa Rica they ‘xn +: g3a52 Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vom proceeded to Panama. The best smoke } Prime mercantile paper, 5@6 per cent. | Grmer later oa reported export demand. lor stocks a Rll » © 7 - . pater 57.268 52 fting, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sieeplessness, Sick rhe commission will leave Saturday for exchange nominal with actual husiness lAttie of interest ip the oats market today. Early yments . , ve aes = ot ae rea armend and See Ot SSeS wes syimpaihetic apd bedped by peed receipts see+ 108,177 3.041 166.: mgetecke. ‘on 6 tunes aan —. iq | -Olon and thence will travel along the ats 1 bills, $4.81 Provisions fairly active. The market, reflecting | Com*olidated stocks --. 212,673 225.581 224, that will cure fever and ague and all other | Atlantic seaboard by Portobello and San an dolla iittle ef yesterday's character, opened strong. but s Louis Curb Grain Market maiarious, billous and other fevers, aided by Gias, southward, availin themselves, if the advance was quickly lost ander liberal offer. t. uis et. RADWAY'S PILLS so quickly as RADWAY'§ | POSsible, of the Magdela river to reach Bo- for outside and local account. Supplies were December wheat, T1%GTI%C; puts, T1yurT1 5 READY RELIEF gota. They will then go across the frontier % 417 2c. Price SO ts per bottle. Sold by all druggista | °° Quito and next to Val aiso. They will BAD WAY De- Qe ~ . ret rn by £ e lags plenUful, both wearby and distant de veries. lie, T1i% ‘“ Siva conditions, however, and looked «a as December corn, S043—c; puts, 58 qc to Saco galls, | a q cember of watural reaction after apprecia MEOW Mec : — ais — Ppa Re er gM ee Pe tS ———_ x -
Page 6
_ _6§ ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES, —s SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH —SEPTEMBER 21, 1901 = ~ ' SITUATIONS WANTED—mALR | HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALB | ROOMS FOR RENT. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cente. — —S eee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 —_. = 14 Words or Less. 16 Cents. ee ES eee ees COACHMAN WANTED—German coachman; must - Business Announcements, tn Cents idne. teil ills, cn ee eee A ADAMS ST., 2314—One furnished front room; one | BELL AV., 3022—Two large connecting rooms for | cepted subject to revision or — accountant wants situation, milk, care for horses and furnace; with refereace.| AGENTS WANTED—McKiniley memorials, nothing 8 Sheridan av. _ Anchor Flour end bass conten 224 and Morgan.| like them. Fyverybody buys: most beautiful you | HELP WANTED —Female help; German; for res-/| or two gentlemen 2 or 4 gentlemen; excellent table; private fam-| of amount pa i , “kK; me is yeur harvest time. Sample | ——— BRANTNER PL.. 3136—Nicely furnished 2d story | —_—— . nen | PERSON AL—MeFarland & Hamilton etc., desires position; have exper! or; at once; also, first-class bushelman; unton 2n nts, 9 for $1 00, 1 f % $9 =. sanpaie. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for 718 front room; suitable for wor private family. GLARK AV., 2715-—4iood freoms and excellent clothing at 616 Olive: they are bul on 8 wholenale boo's and shoes, lumber, leath- ee een ere, Te SOC-SIESD “ anER. Art Co., 6004 Wentworta av., Chicago, | Carpenter pl., near Morgan and Vandeventer. _ board; for gentlemen; $4 werk. and boiler works; wages Weinstein, Tailor, Fort Smith, Ark. Il. , ‘| ——_—_ BROADWAY, 908 N.—Nicely furnished front and - ~——~--——«—«— | PERSONAL—If you are reliable you can buy 12 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegtel; will = back parlor; also single room. COOK AV., “63 4— Front hall and parlor rooms; | or overcoats on part payment at 616 Olive ws ———e ” 3 languages. Ad. K 12, Poert- RAST SPE CONORETE LABORERS WANTED—Union and/ agewrs wWaNTED—vet aint ife boarding and business education; §1. 75 week. : ~ modern conve. board if desired. ; ANTED—MeKinley's “dife, by Murat _— BRUADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, 35c, S0c per) ——— PREVENTENE—Woman's saf ; Si_by mais —_— —- sees _ Easton avs. Ileman Const. Coa, Halastead : h at uthor: ‘ ‘ neg lie « olle “ze 3214 Mor mn et BOOKKEERPER--Younce man of 21, understands oe eet: est book; best terms; ance on urres DOLMAN 4, = Newly furnished room with . age. Box Sea” bookkeeping and a a 000K ha et tm mele oe. Ree tive. Sounoe as ait ziven; Srclen aoe Ofer A Tree, HOU SHG: LL WANTTD--An Eaglish-opeaking ioe A te oe Mane ton —. ni or withont board; use of parlor if desired; pri- a oon , Post- Dispatch. COOPPRS WAN rED—Coot rs to make apple bar- J 5S Zie gler & Clie ago. Tit ee oan 7 oS oe Se Ce "Ei, batiest ae er ca ee ee en — re ane ‘ Basie . = ies 0. | 1615 [hi«nx i > aiiroom, c r week. queen ieee ee, — by boy int Aggy v bey - ee 5 eee _tels. Groepper Bros.. 1088 Allen av. LIVES of the marty red Presid nts, their acsaseina- —_ ~ , l Pewa s ‘ “ . ished m for gg Gea young | couple “living wee ADOPTION. Mb ed S years’ eapertence A a | COUPLE WANTED—An aged colored couple; base- tors and history of anarchism; 609 pages for HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | OHIPE BW A ST., 2007—Nicely furmus — Suburban and Olive cars would like @ congenial 14 Words or Less. DW Cents. OA ENTER— steady work in factory or shop; MEN WANTED—Men with rig to advertise and| Sst with washing. 2107 Park av. GHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Front room, light house- moderate wages charge of store; must speak German. 1958 Sid ' eee — - — mee- 2 gentlemen; with or without beard. a eee See «a ~ ee cael RUG CLERK WANTED--Relief clerk for Mon-|‘“‘PRESIDENT M'KINLE Y’S ASSASSINAT SON. | ee COMPTON AV., 212 N.—Large, light room for & once ~- COACH MAN—Sit. wanted by competent white day. Apply at once, 3750 Page bi. Complete official memorial edition; tragic ° oe HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—Girl for general house- tlemen; also small room; hot bath; gas and | LAWTON AV., 3814 Large second. story front Tae tr te B secured a — man: experienced, careful ever: in city; refs. of anarchistic plot: life of assassin: hundreds of work; 83 in family; good home. S. 12th st. furnace heat; reasonable; no children. - room, newly decorated and furnished; hot hath, ~ pe - the ‘lt ctty ‘ee second foo. a a furnace heat: best board: two geotiemen or __tomey, aw office, 1002 Olive st.. > PRRAND ROY WANTED At once, | errand “doy, Weoture n bh s disch eesor a Bad middle- yey co ane nye ty #11 art Bros. 1616 Locust st agenis first In fleld; most liberal terms; secure pontensncel Page | OOOK AV... 8901—Two unfurnished rooms with LOC > ST sT., 2806 | (The Biltmore)—Newly fur- BR tee nes teen rer bn either ses. 3008 orees, cows an gare en el y or coun + Old ; . — ERR — territory now : firet hook ready : credit. 2 nee ce - ITS oP P ** eg * ’ we dining t rev m, uniur nleaned., for boarding. ALI Cc ASES Oo firri l riti t ted Manchester ay. G I, AZIE kt W AN TED y ‘good giazler rc and glass fri ight “paid: ge neral aan nts pers. MR ts dj ‘ Ne : Hie SEGIRL WwW ANTED -Good girl for genera! bath; reasonable. —— ae ee ee - - Re. a _ w & es ief r at TY ee oo owes "eae teal oys- cu! steady joh: when thle 8 give age. ox valuable premium free with Bing conte A Me po Ay _ hous work; good wages. 1907 La Salle st. FOURTEENTH ST., 201 S.—Nicely furnished ek ed 14 +— Ficgant! iy furnished | newly deco- loch test z dwife, 1719 8. Je av.; ~ Ma Ther eaak: mood meat cutter: 9°- 1 + el and reference Write (bas. T. Abe fit alone free ; both bodk and premium outfts | HOUSEGIRL WANTE D Girl for general house- rooms for light housckeeping or roomers, $1 per ' ulce rooms; hot bath; ;_ excellent board, — ber and eet city or country. Ad. L IM, _& ve, . Little Rock. Ark. od rage r4 «» Stamps he. ver cos’ of sending; hag © girl to assist as nurse for children. week and | up. inte Loc UST ST., 2806 The Biltmore) Newly fur- Th, pay an prises , - A sy _ Post- Dispatch _| GRANITE CUTTERS W ANTED— 9 3 granite cutters yuick. | ROE y+ +n ™ ai tusse!] ay re | RANKL 7 = AV. 32] Clean furnished rooms ” for ass ervey 2 floor front connecting rooms witb or | ————.—W Dispensary, — DRIVER AND WIFF-—Bit. . wanted by driver and on monumental work; steady work. Ad. 3 See naengunps - _._——-. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general houre- housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 week; strictly re- DD btsrnet Miri tenn m B M ALI, strangers visiting the city iy © vs ~— wife, ax cook. I. Right, Wellston, Mo. Marble and Granite work, Cairo, Ill. bea 8 —~ ag ere ith ~ a exper boty, to b ted, faimily of two; references required. 40138 spectable. __. | LMAOUST ST.., 2740-—NI ey . furnished rooms; first. phy’ Bg nah Be a a o------ + -- - -_-- ¥ - cies aaAt OPGOCT Lie Aa wrized jiife o 0” pee . live st sexes asa ana LE A « e of DRUG OLORK—Position wanted as drug clerk; a mer a ee Neess and diate | eted Preshicat,”cupmlemiented by | ay,- Honea. HOUSRGIRL, WANTEn Je FRANKLIN AV., 3031—One nicely furnished front] Class board: hotel service; for gentlemen. Ge gnaranteed. 2123 and’ 2125 bers aes h years’ experience; registered and graduate of we “ experience in house and dining asewe lt, t. Long, Gage and other high of iw) GIRL WANTED-—-White housegirl and din- room; also, hall 1 room. — LOCUST ST., 2741—2d and 3d-story rooms; : all CON FINEMEN ™ _ Kentucky Ad. F ebrilene, 1A32 - Tower Grove. ote ~ntelladinmenarittee eee qietieeaenemnteesats nee — “a ‘ ' yr 10 * ale Press : C mplete hist wy Ing ~— _eirl. 1604 Locust st. FRANKLIN A AY.., “2025— Nicely furnished rooms for ee CORVS.; excellent table: 6 o clock dinner; sired. physician FREE— Home — See ée- DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by a reliable druggist HOU: SE sBOY Pa ANTED—Boy for housework and to anita! ranvised: beast teak: h 4 ao Laake HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- housekeeping; $2 per week; with bat ouettertiacitacie gia peg ladies in trouble call or SS ene ’ c . > ag : . : atani “> X. “es t i ba “ork °o oy — a Ee isens eaperieace, as relief clert. Ad. i _Cabanne. urnace; good place. Call today, 5808 | paid; outit free. ‘Order at ones tao Merrion Sv. qpetaits. FRANKLIN AV., 2847—Two nicely furnished | LOCUST ST., 2620—Nicely furnisiied second-story| {ante ont at station’ es af Sree _176, Post-Dispatch. = ey - , SHE PPP UB. CO., 10U SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for geD-| rooms. _front; also small rooma, with board. hel (RON FIN Ss TAN — ie anstead st. Phila hy >a. ISHERS WANTED—Finishers on archi- abadeiphia, Fa et, Rousework {a small family; good home FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Nicely furnished rooms for LOCUST ST.. 2620—w ell-furnished second-stor -| CONFINEMENT if doatred ra. De ENGINEER. at wanted | br ” “gober, experienced c . tectu "Sb 2 S, | ee i i te LM bs re ith, ANTED—A girl to do general | GRA! s + ' LUCAS AV., 2702 r| DR MARY MURPHY receives contnewpentes homes man, wants good home; best ref M 113, P.-D. MAN WAN TRD—A young | — to help in kitchen: RAADR AP AAPA | 0 eeasbetecninig | Apply. 102 washing; private family; nished or unfurnished, for housekeeping. rooms. with Te ae front and othe found for infauts free: treats ledles ter ; HOUSEMAN-— 8! | hy good houseman; ca-| a a —_ cate ton en rhe ant nn HIOKORY ST., 926—Nicely furnished front rooms arene board reasonable, $3 per week; Wettas wey “ys Nit, wan oy Be gel ee nt Rt a CSO. a A Se reel SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | housecirt. w ANTED—A good Bil for eneral for oue or two gentlemen; also one hallroom; Lue AS ors 2932—Kooms and board; hot bath; tee. 2125 Olive st. _refere neces. Ad. L 140. Post- Dispate h. j MAN WANTED—A white man to wait on table. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents ge ork; win go to Sherman, Tex. small fe “4 cheap. —_——--- = _— ¥. as ee, Be A Se ARTHUR, 201: Morgan st. Ladies, i¢ ——- 2227 Locust st. —_——- ———— y; ho Washing; good wages. Apply 457 svans. | HOWARD ST., 2300—3 nice rooms; Ist floor; wi.h MAPLE AV., 306®—Rooms, with first-class board; you want a friend and first-class medical ad- $9. every conventence: new house. viser, and graduate in all the tll: known to sraly — a — MAN —Young man of of 19, no bad habits, “‘experte nee eng grag SNypeee age erie —uengmmerte ©). ) a -2 £acy or help or evre throu! reo eras ee aomiemen in grocery, restaurant, confectionery and taun- MAN AND WIFE WANTE DD No children; general etnies - an find th sem at 7 ~e ly ation — ie nN SEGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house- _ water; | ———_—- a a —————— ankind, consult me at once in my d i ition: indoors work preferred: _Work ; references. Apply 1s N Alth st. Panama 82 . > : verk In nice home; good wages; no washing. 45:5 1 | MISSOURI AV 15 . ©j- - ry, wishes position; doc T : + thnk Md 4 _# ‘a Rescue iiome, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mer- Veans ag JEFFERSON AV., 1719 S8S.—Fur. room, bath, al! . . AV., 1615—A pleasant 2d-story room ommness office; irregularities positively good a Ad. 431 WN. 14th st., Murcplys- MANAGER W ANTED—In socio larg ounty, t gensen, matron. ; sti J Ee eRe EE EY conveniences, in. small family; no sign. Tel. with board for 2 gentlemen; refs. at little cost; when others fall to care you, t “4 . . : (i a A . Tar . —— e 1 rant pay; (eet ttl sat ar — — appoint agents for the famous “‘Game o* Skill’ C ‘HiA vl oo ATi? Situation wanted as chamber wo onsen orks W ANTE. ity. A Pw sis West gg _ Kinloch 1877 D. anciessinseampssienapiglijindibinniannnitinadh i Sn AY. 1425 ~Nicel 'y ah riggs 2d story be discouran Dep oP ie, ree tn. “> AND WIF em and wife aMants situa- nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful inal 2007 Frank!'n a rear + in fam all & ~~ | JEFFERSON AV., 2302 S.—Four rooms, bath and front ind comnect! og rooms; with boa fants adopted: elegant accommodations; tions: woman good cook: man ” w lorses everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot ma- . Leones a Poa ape HOt SE Gin, VANTF ; irl with firet- laundry. T 4919, ieee ' rovision for treating and caring for ladi _and cow; must have work. Ad. 1, 39, Post-Dis chines; reuted or sold on easy payments; secure COMPANION “see i en baie coal Gens for whee goer anndbih. TED— Good housegir! w Pine. : - — ST... thowt. b Two nicely furnished rooms, | tre strangers at my home: chamination an a . i Ha, irbish Foo ebaths LACLEDE AV., 8318—Furnished second-story out bear steam beate sultation free: gentleman and iady physic ana eae —- ———e territory quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works ' OL! : Post? eel an manager ef tiv. *| Laclede ay. USEGII "ANTE ; ; ST., 3650—De MANAGER—Posttion ws "yeare® manner strict- Chicago, Il. Be ; ; HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl t% — front; gas, hot bath. OLIVE ST.. 3650_Desirable furnished rooms, with | attendance; correspondence private; wattente ly sober: best of references. Ad. M., box 8&3, mas sen . COOK—Sit. wanted by good, reliable cook: refer- \" “— Lot : small family; no children. 144 LA SALLE ST... 9384—Corner 10th; newly furnished or without boar]; private family; all convenl- at depot or boat: noute abedutely priverm MIEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, anaee exe hanged. 1120 N. King's highwas See SSippi ay. . 7 ep 8 ’ _ ences; terms reasonable. DR. DENNIS. 2847 Morgan st. regular licensed | + Grenada, Miss. $2. os. Harris, $4 Shoe man, 409-411 N. 6tb st.. es room, for gent or couple. nea aaa seeRceneEE cook. 38ea04 -—— ——_ —_—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl or boy for . . . : OLIVE ST.. 4210A-—2 nicely furnished rooms’ with physician, keeps the only bevestis conducted LAWTON AV., 3142—Nicely furnishede no inside - 4210A--2 el) vate sanitarinm for confinements in this city; fo , ed by youn ‘in the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in St COOK—Situation wanted by a colored 0 (blared by young man in some toa _ Louis. " " Locust st — gpg ork and walt on table; at once. room; high ceilings; absolutely clean; every _ oF _ without board; steam heat. fants adopted; lowest terms; frreguiarities sue- tore store, Pith chance for ada SSrRuRa WattraDcecce wees to geodetic: | GOOK—Riccation Wanted as cook pricate Tem: | eon se modern convenience; unfurnished foom for light | PINE ST. juid—2d story front connecting Fooms;| cessfully treated: guaranteed results; ladies, MAN—Married man with young family desires aj ¢r8. Von Schrader Farm; take Clayton electric ily; best of city references; no postals, Call 1314 “los ate piri gs moe gy 125 a oe : A}ir] from count rishes « ligh aman. | aU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for general house- | LUCAS AV., 2702—Large front and connecting) wasgnHIn TON A\ 17283—Handsomely furnished Penman, not & , PRINTER WANTED- -Young. man, not under 18; | © IRL—Gitl from ntry wis! t.. light bouse work; good cook. 1721 Washington. room for housekeeping; terms reasonable. WASHI! on or without beast? teat aud cold water, ee — 6. o can furnish references as to honesty and must know how to set job type inquire between work; can do piatn sewin Ad. M 18, P.-D. — a - ————- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house-/ LUCAS AV., 28124%4—Two nicely furnished rooms WASHINGTON AV., 3231—Desirable rooms; LADIES in trouble call: “~ remedies never fall; moral habits. Ad. L04, Post-Dispatch, =. 6 and 7 Pp. ™m. Sxturday at i604 Lo« ust st. HOUSEGIRL— Girl of 16 desires position to do ns rk ° re mar 7 we 4. Call at 1336 Franklin nd kitchen. for light housekeeping ; —_ > —— ——-—————— an ee bo gy BE SR gape + xp “os vork; German preferre : . "es; : op lg me oe ee Wie, I a PRIVATE diseases a speciality at Franklin Avenue light housework or to assist whet ‘aes ggg Bow ne ong preferr an e beard; all snaeee conveniences; good location; | reguiar physician. 1823 Franklin av. uce ; Kuowledg J Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. girl is kept; wants kind treatment. Ad. L 12s, | ___» LUCAS AV., 2920—Elegantly furnished parlor; fur- e . LADIE — Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for neral nace: hot bath, gas; reas.; also 34 floor. aes — oe ae aan regulates, RA, safe and sure toe — ealarTy no object to start. Ad. 6341 w. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An = enterprising | : A aR KMpeRy ts hous k; 1] il hing; t a D a ar > | HOUSE WOMAN—S!tnation wanted by woman t pOGES ws sinall family; DO Washing; ston “aR PAINTER—Painter, paperbanger and hardwood be ory >. baeeier aan Giitine ts + at wa do general housework or as chambermald;, go ay. Cae 1468 Stewart pl. ee eet AV. tee ee Fang FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. LADIES—My regulator never fatis: one complete ee Toe es ogee deca dames did chance for advancement for right party; home at night, IISA Pranklin av HOUSEG sIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- license paid: will be rented very low; make an 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. treatment free. Mre. FE. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. : | Bal atesatiod pate te ee et tetart,, * | HOUSPKERP ER—A young widow wants si tuation | Work; private family; good wages. 6042 Maple. | offer. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; bome PHARMACIST—Sit. wanted by registered hbar- no attention paid Ad. K 33, Post-Di spatch. as Work it , house he per for widower's family; = 4 HOUSE—Cabanne, close to Olive and Washingto found for infants; ladies in trouble call. "2426 8. macist of long experience; graduate; best of ref- enest ne objection dren. 4432 Swan av Se eereh beset te col Senlle ca geen ee ee ee es front qnd | ee lines, 10-room howse; convesient to Expesi: | Setecese’ an Li Whee of ine oe hee yee ee al, & ene 2 sinsatint general housework in small family; good pay.| connecting rooms, 2 bath; private family. | tion grounds; owners going south for health; o- fe in every way. Address or call at 221 | MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; neg oy to 100 erence, Ad. 151, Post- Dispatch. boys, at $18 N. Hi _ — on M.. oF now 15th st. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by married | 40274 MoPherson av. SEK EREPD Situatior en " ae sirab MARKET ST., 1235—Secure rooms for wintér; Security bldg. Ewing av. ; always successful: may PORTER—Young colored man wishes situation in STAIR RU IL DBR ANTE D—Sta: , ‘ woulan as housekeeper or Pov in private fam- ots ‘ED~— roo am State Gs porter ot drive delivery; honest; refer- | ‘also bench hand. bf H. == 4 = es and} Ato N 17th. r ag ‘wages. riety meando FE ne nw BB Mo POI) ies won't regret calling; no medicine. . i P : ree sein ta aidhiaes . . 9 x M'CAUSLAND AV., 2214—Benton; front room; pri MRS. HOTSOWN. ladies’ private home Gusta ose Oo vie gigi Salli ca thet TD ie ak — ences. Ad 131, Post-Dispatch. and Lacky st. ae _ = = a UUSEG Sit. wantes as ousegirl; no wasl-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for house married couple. UR tER—As ae ony ge Bg hy — STOVE REPAIRER WANTED- At ence, good ing or vutside we rk ‘1282 _ 6th st. work. Inquire 4256 ¢ Chippe et g vate family; suitable for r p FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. finement absolute privacy and safety tion as saloon a toh . stove repairer. Chas, Niedringhaus, 10th and W. A “do Ment he EERE MONTGOMERY ST., 2225—Two rooms and kitchen, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents elegant accommodations; trained nurses; motb- Ad. L 129, Post-Dispatch. _ Franklin. a =~ BL ante posit wi to do light house- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-German SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- exposure: "$00; couple or gentlemen; also, one for JUNIATA ST., 4143—7-room frame house; attic, | BRACELET—Lost. gold bracelet, $3 oe Ad. L 45, Post- Dispate h. iron stove oy wh. Sateen a accusto - Led to sheet washing and ironing for Monday and Tuesday; ork; small family; bring ref 4256 ‘ astieman. $40); het bath; refs. -_ a cold water bath; rent $20. F. E. Niesen, attached. Returm 3069 Thomas st.; Te Paes ‘ i > r *7(s, oun . “ ss 5 oy ~ ¥ tn ay = > a¥e 64 _- oe re ‘fe rences., 4 slaeer bik " ard t., 1 t fi r. od 77 1 SE “GIRL W ANTED djirl for house am) din- OL 1V FE ST. 42 18 4— 2d-storyv front: also 2 connect - a. -_—_--— --- -- soo —_—_—————— DIAMOND STAR—Loet, a diamond star. between 1 laundry to take ing room work; family of two. 4487 Laclede av. ing rooms on Bd floor: 80. ex.: atl convs. SCHOOL 8sT. 3409—6-room detached brick; modern St. Vincent and Jefferson or Jefferson and Wye- conveniences; stable, etc.; keys at corner grocery. mi Liberal reward will be given if returned WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted by an experienued night TYP - Rg . ~~ EW RITE! R OOP YISTS WANTED—Ex erienced S nt watchman; can give refs. __ 2084 Pine st. typewriter copyists for billfug; state age. refe LAUNDRESS—Wanted, stall winter; cistern wa . ae ae —y ~ a Ferdinand av {ov sPaInL gf ae Ho rusegitl, with best of OLIVE ST., 2827—Furnished front rooms, second PPP 432A Wyoming references, at S62) Delmar D floor; also front hall room. HORSE—Lost or strayed, one herse, 16 or - - UNION LABEL on all our clothes; sults to order, LAU NDRESS—tiood white woman wants washing nenate — . > = : on at”. aaa. eae _$15 up. Cappels, the tailor, 619 Franklin av. “and ironing for 1st two days of week. Mrs. H| SIRCHEN GIRL WANTED—Good Kitchen girl. | ORMGON AV., 2014—Second-story front room, FLATS FOR RENT. hands high, 7 years old: he white star WAGON WASHER WANTED—E _H., 8311 Manchester av. ts 1426 Market. | neatly furnished; gas, dath; Compton Heights 146 Words or Less, 10 Cents. on terchesd; alo white on hing Gee Se MERCANTILE COLLEGE. —Experienced ‘wagon ‘ . isan . oneneianel “ district . . nut marks on front flanks and bilster — = oa and buggy washer; white man. 2216 Market. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants to go out | MAVIES WANTED Ladies to learn pillow lace _————— ee ny eae MEIER ee right side of neck; he was bitched te Business 26S making. - Apply 1228 Jones st. city, | papIn sT., 1482—Two nicely furnisbed rooms for ADAMS ST., 2324—4-room flat; rent $18. F. EB. | wagon cn 12th st. side of City Hall at 1 Bes Niesen, 16 N. Tth the 16th. Liberal reward for return of OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WAIT ‘ER Ww ANTED—Experienced arm eraiter. 50C Dy day, fiv ve days in week Call or ad bab F . : j Lincoln Trust bid th and Chestout . indi- _Market at. oe a LADIES WANTED~-Ladles to learn netréressine. light housekeeping; aleo bali room. ee, aed wagon to P. J. Cooney Mfg. Co., 900 Cass av. vidual a my Be ree . ~ RK Wi ANTED- Three hi hypnotic subjects t to , travel: ex- LAUNDRESS First-class laundress wants to work manicuring and facial massage; entiney ao PAPIN ST., 1550—Nicely furnished front rooms, | CHIPPEWA ST.. 2683—Four rooms: m children: . whip, shorthand, typewriti t v I 4 penses paid; ladies or gents. Room 5 1007 out 2 days. (‘all at once, 2516 Franklin av., Jian; only four weeks required; theroughiy prac- frou $i w cheap. PUP—Lost, male fox terrier pap named “Feay;* 4 4 zn mee SNC emand for _ Chestnut st. vs sin rear. tieal training; call or write today. Moler Ool-]. _—-~ _-—--- = Een =e $Sereward. 2710 Wash st graduates greater than supply. Day schcol open all - Ge ie ~ lege, 1141 \ arket at PINE NT., 1911--Nicely furnished rooms for light | CLARK AV., 2942— Desirable 4-room flat; side en-| — - ?—_ : year. Telephones, Bell, Main 2640, Kinloch, A 70 MIL LINE R— An experienced miliner desires to do | —-—— — . housekeeping or roomers; §1 week and up. trance; with hall. a dry UMBRELLA—Lost, red silk um>rella . t all, gas, bath and luun ~ : . An experienced child's nuree; . G.. oo Page or ee — ear. ewan we and rece ONAN PPP APNE PPADS Lor ~ BADOOOOOA | VANTED—Men to learn barber trade, only eight trimming at home, or will go out by the day; | NuRSE WANTED-— - - weeks required, two years apprenticeship saved reference F furnished, Call or write Miss Anna] must come well recommended, Call 8782 Pine. gp EP ‘sooaeas Uk eau ane Po ck “tenn BRILLINATE AV. 6018—First -eolaee ‘eee eee wu » : . ar . be ‘ . A Agen A 5. | WATCH —Lost, a smail red enameled wateR stud- path ods and attached to Proadway by our method of tree clinic, expert instructions, 86 g22 HELP WANTED—MALE. - uction B—, 3621 Cook av. . 3 eee ! eopures, etc. These advantages cannot be had : _- . = ‘ _— nce r ~ , om — NURSEGIRL WANTED—German ouree gir) and as%- PINE aT. veal? Nicely furnished rooms, bot .dO: one- half block from Washington av. cars, wit! mh any other way; tools presented; wages Sat- | STENOGRAPHER--A ly tenographer, exper ist hb ework 16 to 17; 11 month. 2716 : — _Bradiey & Quine —_ 13 Qos ton ‘t sf ATTENTION LABOI L BORE Re All” pe ants - = yg urdays and positions guaranteed. Graduates enced, at work. now wants ito change; gilt-edge _ ogg ~ ' , bath; surance Seat eaeedabinagee See porn at aon ey ee ate a ber cal a Be my, ~ vested to stay away from all plumbing shops as wanted for trains, hospitals, hotels, country and rets. ; _reas. Ad, K 26, Post-Dispatch OS mer oneal - : PINE ST.. 1421 Nicely furnished rooms for house- FLATS Newstead av. and Elmbank st.; very de. | _ reward @ plusubers’ Jaborers are ov strike. ‘B order of ot Be oe Induce ments to applicants from dis- WIDOW Sit. wanted by widow to cook. clean| SEA MSTRESSES WANTED. Uand sewere on keeping; very reasonable. sirable, modern flats: 4 and 5 reoms: convenient atria ¢ committer. CON LOONE . Pres. talogue mailed free. Moler Barber Col- none of anton, ae inn A work, by day; must go coats, vests and pants. Mills & Averill, Broad we pieeetineen te car lines nice locality; all tu erder for imme- | PAT T Qui _ ' ' ; way dnd Pine. PINE i., 1000 Furnished rooms; modern coa- diate tenants; $14 and $15. Henry Hiemens, Jr., _ lege, 1141 _Market st. home at nizht S27 =“. 7th, rear . Se ~ . —- © pansd pain come ad 9 A — -- A c ele Chestnut | FrOorNr Ww ow e doable BARRER WANT fD—Krom 3% Saturday until 12 YARDMAN WANTED. 4 ‘olored yardman at The WIDOW-_—Sit. wanted by widor no incumbrance: | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstresa to mak _— enutral; gas, bath; one minute post st. | FOUND “ae? oe ee om a an Sanday; $3 guaranteed. 1700 N. Broadway. as mat ' ' -|. dresses and underwear, Call L. Ligible, 31 —— em OE Galt Gaaniele * Louis. | ’ ‘ lace to dry for ence and experience. Ad. M 75, Post-Dispatch. | tor 'yviacy Dwens. 4316 S - GRAND AV... 4160, x. ~ 3-reom dar, FF ; | appointed and reomiest shoe store ia St. _Breitling Cafe, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. areas Fr ot Sewn 4 position as mMahagiug hous kes pel for widower ot P) . a _ Ni BARBER Ww ANTED Sood job and pay at 2802 you ING MAN WAN TED—Young man for general bachelor with means; refs. exchanged. Ad. L Sethe = ne . ™ , , - PINE sT., 35a0-- Pur eg ite housekeeping ; oth. a. neni is N Tta st ah ENE tie Ne NS peuwwwe Gitand av. Call this evening : =. who has had some experience in ret: ~ 177, Post-Dispatch. S] { | RT-WAIST M A Ix }. RS ore Or GO oF ae Oe SHAW AV 3346-—Five reome, furpace, gas BRR RIE a ; clothing business as salesman, etc.; salary $6 SNAIL NOLO s rikong > ergs ome for housekee ia 1.50 tures, wreena, 5 ; my WANT KD Bas ber to help out this even- weekly, Empire Oredit Clothing Co., 417 Wasi- nO OO OOOO LPI III II s taken rience a yt gy totem ee learn PINK ST per week: "hal i} room; none “er f 4 SHB. N ANDOAH - toon > —— BUSINESS FoR SALE. ng n unday. 4518 N, Broadway. ington, ers taken and pald while being taught oo ——— } * 4 AV.. #06GA-9 rooms, aco " . HELP ee ree STERLING MANUFACTURING CO., RUTGER ST B.S (Near Lafavette Pack) 2 ftur- ‘x tures, fuel gas, lauudry. het water: sent | t4 Words oc Lesa, D> Cents - ‘ we ———E ee ee "has ar 1421 Olive at uished rooms for ome of two,gentlemen. ri: RARRRRERRARER AREA ARADI APO PD A | CIGAR STORE—For sale. ¢ é otere; must leave ries tive : POLO OA SA GPa AE OE Ol”, BARBER WANTED —iood barber, with tools, fo for YOUNG “MEN WANTED- —Young ‘men between 47 14 Word Less, 10 Cer Saturday and Sunday; G0c on $1, or $3.50 guar- and 20 years of age to learn wholesale mercantile won ss 5 10 Cent P Line. anteed. Emmet aud Leonard. business; state age, education and experience, if Business Announcements, ents es SHORTIUAND—Course, $50; tution i mouth, day! nipGkR ST, 111+-Nicely furnished front room; | | ¢fty. Call at oace, eieelteieeienianceetnseugpesmanation "ene nen al any. Ad M 74. Poat- Dispatch. Tg ng EL I $10; night $5. Vosttlions procured Hartsock & gas, bath ali conventences; private familly; cars FOR COLORED PEOPLE. store and BOILER MAKE rs W ANTE p— I ive competent a tee —— — | COOK WANTED-—German girl for cooking in board Jones « Business College, Grand av. and Windsor : nvet ient | % ROCERY ‘STORE For sa sale. # a boller makers for railroad shopa out of city; YOUNG MAN WANTED- Young man, bright and ing house. linny N Broadway pl., oposite High School. Call for catalogue; eon eu at ia Words or Less, lv Cents, laundry ramet: gost lowe thee ; good Wages S2%c per hour; 10 hours day; transporta-| energetic, to act as clothing salesman and col- ; | investigate SKVENTH ST, 1101 S.-fwo neatiy Curalshed | pier se »{} cash oaly. $1! N. Jefferson. tion furnished. Ship Sunday night. Apply at at good opening; give full particulars. Ad. COOK WANTED—Mun cook for Kappinger’s buf- | __ " rooms for rent; all conveniences TENTH SC, 2813 N.—Nice Sroom driv; newly | — For once. Alfred Morton, room 142, St. James :% fet, 301 Collinsville av., EF: St. Louls, Hl | skin? rPOREWOMAN WANTED—A_ permanent -| Gec.; $12; ret req. N. 8. Wood, 915 ) Cheetnat. GROCERIES "AND PIXTU RES_Fo io _ otel. C K WANTEI)- tiood wk wit references; no position for a competent person; none other | SIXTHENTH ST. 520 : Nicely Suralenes Geom, | PWELITH ST. t wena a8 Sew ees. — oe A $4 dull finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. | COV _ “212. Apoly 53738 Cl i me need apply. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210-12 Pine $2, for two meth, small rooms, | 1734 N. (Opposite E nen purchaser. 3126 S. sts. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experienced | bookkeep- _Lexow Studio, 1880 Franklin av. Open Sundays. other work; wages Sle. Apply sole Clemens 5 , ting bh | Schoo) Flats, sewls papered, Sor reagertanie Y WA | er. Ad. L 133, Post. Dispatch. “7 + aA aaian C . WANTED—Good woman to cook. 1631 Lo | SKIRT OPERATORS WANTED-—For dresa aud) SIXTRENTH ST., 1440 N.-Two ae colored people, 2 rooms, § ‘MEAT MARKET-—Fer sale, | COOK WANTE as yee oe S ug “ | wunderskirts; must be experlenced; stead em keeping rooms, furalshed omplete; also slugle |. - ~ ; | market, with horse end wa : I , y ' ' LPL SP DDS 3 5 with water, stoves, etc.; reasonable, Dusiness. _ Inq tire Jie Laci eran WANTED—E xperle ne ced “ boxrippers ve ; cust. | ployment; good prices. Consedine Mfg. Co., room, $4 Prep nema ——_—_—_—_—_=_=—=_—>*_>_"== ‘ t 2210-12 Pine st tu couple TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ROOMING | rT USE for sale, vscks oa Based nallers. Phen ’ ; [) — henis Mianing Mill Co., 12th and BOYS WA \ | [- OOUK WANTED--Female cook 13034, Chestnut, ; _ 2 s tie Ss ; foar ’ = - - . nr : . ’ ‘Tt te r “}y ‘ ec ; | . Ss 7 “ \ b i vely light rvouas, eie aot new 4 Wor : I Onn . ots —— ral bce’ a: tes a. COOK WANTED--White; good cook; no objection] sparcneR WANTED—An experienced starcher 3 reli high desirable location; gulet, refined enee me -! oO Come | Station 1908 Offve st WANTED—RBoys, 16 | 16 to 18_ years of a aess ge. to . . ‘ ' tes erie : > 7, town on oe. Apply Wabash Railroad aud New- 2 50 — wanted to sell the : to middle-aged woman. Apply 5556 Vernon ay. | The ‘Superior Laundry (Co., 1745 8S. sth ot neighborhood; hot and cold bath gas reas LACLEBPE AV Su-Large store and @at; suit- lz Sal .ON—Bor eale, “saloue: 9200 »_Ladiow-Baylor Wire Go. MID-DAY" “POST-DISPATCH. {| Sook WANTED A, goal cot. to amist sift | WAITRESSES WANTED-At the Reig Reta | gation ago, Non sews fariab | QD" te aad, hares at oman RE | SALOU parmeats; bust i! N . Co. 1127 (peatout si @xtures. long lease eld eriabliabed, in OF arena « to , 36, for oe furn housework; spall] family; washing wage raat ; Broadway, wu stairs , 1 NX. Sth « iture— factory. A new-eight page edition. S16. 422 Page bi = = Ww saa = t Mes, oupieie, mit Six Tu - aii i — vee taile sales $55 to $80, will 1G "AN —9 > | we aoe ae oo A »—Waltress in restaurant; |» weed ‘ e t tory front | Ss i4}0 LO 14 N...2-story Drie® ball | oe ills ‘& Averill, Broadway and Pine. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. GIRLS WANTED~Girls to pick is; must eS eee || WASHINGTON AV, 1508 Puralshed rooms, $1 8 PAPA MISSOU QI OURL COLLEGE ‘OF LAW, .) WANTED. Three experienced tropers. week; near Exposition aad Unton Siatlon PADD DADA FAA PRR ROR POP RR-PR-PR on Grand av.; day , slept over 14 deen | old; steady work; ool pay. f LRONERS od « ee OV. Pe hd “wn eee ee CABINET MA) MAKERS ~ WANTED—First-class men AGENTS WANTED—Agents everywhere for _N. 2d a Lungstras, Park av. and 18th at. ee PARADA po MUSICAL cuurse In one year > = -_ pe ae only. 10910 Wash et. “Life and Public Services of Wii! "a . lam McKin- | GIRL. WANTED— Pxpertonce: o do , NERS WANTED Three first-c hi Sai a adeno eae ee | ae gesce-Metinacy Launaey ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words o¢ Less, 2¢ Cents. iret ‘Private. bensone CARRIAGE: WOOUDWORKDRS WANTED—Two ley ;"* profuse and elegantly flustrated; distin. machine work on pants and also to take work ers on Rew work, Ferguson-MecKinney Laundry, aad gished authorship; to «ave time send at once for * od “ workers; eteady work. Herman canvassing tht, enclosi 5, 2c os pay ee Ben _ home. 2719 « hippewa st ee anne av 14 Words or Less, 20 Ueats. PIAN S tuped; best workmanship guaranteed; PO ee Ca i wn niin ; . Fe ee a a ee ee a a ee a a, a —_—_— ES er oT ¢ $1.7 at eee oth and Wasbingtoe ov —— ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, ty Jewish -_ teacher. pew method; pieces ix, 7701 Virginia, = ae Ad. N. D. Thompson Pub. , St. Louls, Chicago GIRL WANTED An experts need machine girl” on CARPENTERS WANTED—Apply foot of | or New York. oh Vests; good pay. 23505 8. 12th st rUR EXCHANGE with breakfast and Sunday meals; for 3 ad PLANO lessous: me ad 148, Post-Dispatch. st. —_— a AGENTS WANTED—“‘Life « of Me Kinley,"’ 500- GIRLS WANTED— x perfenced machine ” girls on : , Ad. M 8, Post. Dispatch. _ tight away WA NTED—3 ca tere to plane large book ; handsomely illustrated; outfit vests. 3623 S. Broadway. ‘ : One Cent « Word. ee es pl my eens (NOTICE—Real estate advertisements eet ac | ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED By business wo PLANO $i buys * tee Fs plane, with stool “ ; now read ; 75 per cent discount to agents; nme __ born st. Chicago. P work; ne “ ashin E 4056 “ ashington ay. ee beard in modern house. convenient to me laud = ye Al Higni for Sat- ‘ “ — een . a CHANGE “Want te exchange ver ; I. 150, . asc anda ’ WaNThD—a grocery clerk; 38 or 19 youre | To ecet, beat McKinley book; free out. ont WANTED—A good German girl for cooking. | Wyandotte cockerele 0083 ‘Sinner av. PR EL TI urday and Sunday, an expert nth pas ely 001 1 Lafayctte av. — OS oe 4: er ye nit m @ ‘ween . B. EB Forshee Co., Cin Ow =o ANTED. ao er at ° GIRL Ww ANT ED Girl for dining: room and & kitchen. ° age, reference | ——— Bin "N. Broadway. SPIRITUALISM. serge EE nage Mngt ln: om waslooale Lavine; ¢ AGENTS WANTEL® © ick; McKinley souvenirs, experience. Aa. 3, ee See —-| memorial butt ol ns. GIRL WANTED—Swmall girl. 2089 Keokuk st. 14 Words Less, 30 Cents, mae ware te, Ta | Ba ® - wm a ee ee ee - een ee ee eee ‘AN TED)_Sutte ~ e2 0; GIRLS WANTED—Experienced on parts, to work | PROGRESSIVE UNIQN, pe v., Sunday wi a tit a | ta a te Do aoe. Mile & Avril, Broadway P N.Y in paper box factory. 203 Pine st, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. St ~ read shied letters trally located, saat tity te aa L188. ‘att SS FR y Pe Bae areas stieciasiht Saline sitet i i, i ai I Ab haa fad om! ca A OMI asec Br seamieaii pl ye ’ Ee ey és si
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rsx a © —-_— — Pca in ain i i ail DANCING—$3 per term; rapid serstem, $4 “Werds oc Les, 2 J ore wd x oe FRA Headouarters: ‘on soa t prices, Pillow w Mfg. Co. FEA RS WANTED— Will pay a > Boe per a Oth st. send postal. 8S. Batavia, 11 FURNITURE WANTED-—!I buy furniture _and stoves. Ad. I. Klein, 1017 Selby pl. HOV FHOLD GooDs—!I furniture . earlonds: ema! Rice, 2217 7 YOU wish to sell furniture. pianes, carpets or waste household effects, see uF. our sales are vell attended, cash buyers. Consicymen's anlic t ed; cash advanced. beet 1219-1221 Olive. R. Tt’. LWONORT,. JR. & CO.. Auctioneers ROO OOO OO OOOO OR OOO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB 14 Words or Leer. 20 Cents. ey full value, C Ta. — full carpets buy stoves. ire. Ww FURNITU ™E—For sale. mantel folding rieht folding bed. iarge mirror, g)aes- dining table, single wardrobe, g4s5 fixtures, room set. Stes © live at. a OO ee Sewing ng Machines. i ee) BEWING MACHINES. r sale. Stinger machine, like new; perfec $25; on monthly payments. ZAQVA Darton «tf SEWING MAOHINE lor sewing machine; or rent _b. 132, Post Dispat h. BEWING “MAC MInes- -All makes $2 u Whites $3 up, New Home $5 up, . Wheeler & Wileone $3.50 up: ‘up: cash or time; all guaranteed; New York Sewing Machine Co., Freak n av.: Kinloch, D 972. POMS RA A el ll el ie tle tl Nt A ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. Lida or aon, & 20 Oents. bed, - elk |*s bed- OD new Sluger cheap. . Ad sale, it my very s: od hand Singe "s Domes- new drop open 1210 v VPHICLE WANTED~—Closed vebicle for one horse suitable for carrying small children during fail and winter, to private «ec eels must be in good repair and reas. Ad. L 20%), Post: Dispat: ‘h WAGON AND HARNESS “WANTED top wagon, with back dwor, lauudry wagon. _ Stewart pl. — Harness and 1418 fail and winter car- ~_——_~- gos GHAMS, demi-coaches: Wright's, riages; latest designs; highest grade. Washington av. and 19th. HORSES— For sale, two fine draft horses. Adams st. CARRIAGE repairing and painting: ties for high-grade work. Wrights, __ Washington ay. a a re CARRIAGES~— Many ‘nice traps, eurreys, and other styles; new and second-hand; made; finest quality, at jess than cost. __ Broadway. STORM buggies, milk, peddrer. facill- and best 1¥th phaetons custom 915 N. grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, Seer taaee, order and light advei tising wa also, a light truck spring stake wagon. he. ‘Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. &URREYS, | buggies, traps, Vie torias, etc. recond- -hand; fine goods; very low prices. N. Broadway. ———_ — ee + eee ee TRAP-—-For sale, 24 hand trap: wery go0d rubber tires. 015 N. Broadway. BPLOILLOX LO OS I Nee DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. new and O15 order ; ALL SN oo _ ty Prof. Hash agen's Dancing School, 3500 Easton ay.; lessons one Monday evening; reception every Seturday evening. DANCING—Attend Prof. DeHoney's select dancing informals every Thursday evening; new scademy, 2044 Olive; fipest in the state; admisvion, Sic per couple. ——_——-— - o_ L EARN bow to dance at Prof. Scbulte’s “dan ing academy, 2725 Franklin av.; lessons Tuerdas evenings; $3 per term; I guarantee to teach you to dance ‘n less tiine than any other instructor: i bave 12 first-class assistants; next Ti, ursday _vereption; ladies’ choice oe, MISS HARDY’ be! classes 0 open to beginne rs 1 and ad- vanced pupils every Monday and Saturday even- Ings; all of the latest taught; special attention _ given te waltzing. 911 N andeve nter ay. MISS HARDY ° will give “private Jessons and two-step; call 780 Carpenter place, east of Vander ve! ‘nter | on Morgan. LOUIS IANA BUILDING dancing hall and smaller bails for pri- een weddings, parties and clus; m7 and private schools. Call 3 tc fandeventer av., off.ce ist floor. PROF, DE HONEY'S EW HALL, $944 Olive st., is now finished and open for busi- in walts one block Fer rent, vate clubs, rooms e* meet ness and for one week the professor will sell class | tickets at half price, or will guarantee to teach ou tine, Waltz and two-step perfectly in eseons for 83. This is the finest academy in the state aud Prof. de Honey is acknowledged to be | the best dancer and tnstructor in the city. Avold inferior teachers. Take advantage of this rate. (all at once, day or evening; hall for rent. Te nh Mn SOAR RA ARO RRA AAR RRA PPPS AR MEWVICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, VRB BOO OLLIE IA mC A BLOOD POISON, pimples, weakness, etc., quick- ly cured; no fee to pay. 107A N. 9th st., room 1 i i a a a SO" . nonoewrnr~—SYY a EE aN STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for eafe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, ete.; Money advanced; s* t our rates; p one C 8u6, _R. . LEONORI, JR.. CO. 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN a ND MOVING 7 CO., 2315 Olive--Moving, packing, shipping; store in sep- arate rooms, el., Main 25314. W. H. Lang- dale, president. om —_—_—- - BONDED warebouse, Henry €. Wiehe Storage ad Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money ad- _ vaso when a desired. Kinloch, C O68. NEW ‘YORK STORAGE CO. new warehouses, of. fice, 311 Union Trust bidg., move, pack, ship or store household goods; 70) private rooms for stor. _ age. Tel. Main 204, 1207; Kinloch, D 1334. BOU TH SIDE S STORAG EK ry MOVING CO.. 1901 to 1905 Sidney. Tel... .. Sidney 235 ; Kinloch, Cc 1915. ~-—-dally without security. National Credit Go., rooms 1- bos Chemical ‘Diag. sth aud Vlive ets. ou Furn ‘tere MONEY TO LOAN “us. Witheul removal. invertigacwo will show our rate end pa) mruts lowest in city. publicity; ne worigeges published. pale can be pelid hack by weekiy or monthly weats in amounts to sult your copvenreoce. piee Makes repayments of loans #0 easy you embarrass yourself in any way. We give discount shen pald menos due. If you cannot cal! ood. Hot bag or telepbou KLITY BROKERAGE CO. 214% Olive. ~ room 1. Telephone B CQ), men and buugaul, nion Trust a oo ned, Cares over and |} low a Leces av. Phones, Malo 1131, NA el POC POOC OCCT C OCCT OTN MACHINERY. Words or i Lesa, JO Cents, For Sale. ENGINE—For sale, one 10-horse-power oe aows very cheap. Call and see it, West End otel. PADD AARAAAARAR AAA RAR RR RRR APPR MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Oents FIXTURES WANTED—Buatcher firt 5654 Cote Brililante av. oar ren FURNITURE WANTED-—Furniture use; moot payments. Will _ Mo ran st NICKEL PLATING Also gold. silver, brass and copper plating; re- palriug, oxidizing and lacquering at reasonable prices. Degge & Musick, 717-719 Market st. wee) ese ROD ON MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2v Cents. —- COAL—Royal high g: ade, 1720, Su per rior C Coal C O. OUAL- ae _ ered Kin- 14 —— cheap. to store for Junction, 214 del. st 9c per bu, Tel. B G23 Olive ~lLorr's bars a ~ a 9c. in 5U-bu lots, Fdward korr, 2013 Market. Kin. CO GET “Ol B rie es vn billiard and pool tables before buying «lsewhere; sold on easy payments; our suuhions are guaranteed for 20 years, an are made by a new vulcanizing process; old tables fitted vith our cushions are as good as new; sat- fefaction g iaranteed or Money refunded; see our advertisement of *‘Manager Wanied"’ for lawful slot machines. Palwer Billiard Table Works Chicago, Il. PAINTS. Oil, 80c; turpent!1 ne, e, 88¢c; 4 “any leads, 6\4¢; ere rs’ suppliex, Fred H. Nie man, 1911 Park ; both phones, D 1204, Sidney 428 M. STREET CAR BODIES Suitable for childrens play houses, ch ae bouses. etc., $10, delivered within any reasonable distance in th the city. G. Mathes & Co., COAL ON TRAC Compton Avenue aud Termina! Railroad and second and North Market wirecte. Reat Standard ame —— at 6\ec per bushel High-grade Carterville Lump Coal. ae per bushel] All grades of Anthracite Coal on ha MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAT. 'CO.. OPP PL DIS DS PS TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words Less, Cents. rent or ‘ ats deliv- 82. or 20 sale; call sfaction gua “US N. th a WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for or mal ] or tel ‘ pu one vour ori ler; anterd ‘he Typewriter Exachan af sf. Jauls, Pe ~ B+ > PPP DE dd Pl wv ODD DD PO PPD DDS —PBOPASS FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Centa. OOO OO wr r,s 17 if ‘al OIL C Wig. rrr ™ T 7 i | j ‘| Wy 1S ~ Fr I ii j At ) 4k | OU, | Room 311 Contine ntal Bank Bui dng private | the | No | — — —— | Price S 1 P, Each | ho2.508 | | we |} and mone) LAT REAUMONT s | a] ame Operating in the heart al the GRE BELT of Texas; 3 ground, one plot on tne fieigi ta, another in the i ( ‘apital stock $150,000; per value of sh ares, Full paid and nonasseseable: Large properties! Choice locations: ‘y gisbers; Capable directors; Com business men. Treasury stoc EXCLUSIVELY for PRLIV ATE STOCK FOR SALE AT ANY Money to be used in development: Officers noe salaries! Economical, practical tively and:in the field. First block of treasury etock-is offered for sale at 6%e a share. It will go quickly The get ia Te- served to advance the price and to dec irders without not.ce. The next bloc’ of treasury stock not less than 75 - PY TST == |ERAIN WORKED LO AFTER OPENING ot te gel SLIGHT GAIN, CORN SOLD OFF. FOREIGN MARKETS ° STRONG Wheat Closed With Loss of 1-4c, Corn From 1-8al-4c ‘to 1-4a 3-8c, and Oats 1-4c—Grain Ciear- ances Were Large. Though the Liverpool market closed strong on wheat and corn, the domestic markets were tame and lower. Dec. corn opened %c up, but soon lost the advance The clearances were large today, be- ing 1,578,000 bu In wheat and Gour, 146, 702 bu of corn aud 146.710 bu of oats. However, (be Ciea! ances. could not check the decline which inimediately after the opening. Traue Was uousualsey light coday, very few spec- ulators show.ng a d.spueition to elther buy or sel! WwW he Li below yesterday's close; corn from Sac, and vats 4c. was 4c the market closed today wheat 0 wu bald at in the volume of daecilned in Corn led the market today trade. After the opening the market in spite of gvod Clearances and a sirong quiry from abroad. Liverpvol was @ surprise, of \4, due the cables explained, in Argentine shipments, Tne supply of corn bow in Argentine amounts to about 5,0u,00U, and ku rope, it is said, wili get very little of this, South Africa is overbi ding the ower countries. Europe will, from new on, be compelled to buy more liberally in the United States. The receipts of corn today were very small, be ing 370,000 bu less at primary points than a year ago. St. Loula got 3u0U bu more than last yea’. The weather map showed warmer weather ail over the corn belt. lowa, Mic some and Minnesota. for tonight So tue market opened higher on the firmness at Liverpool. Dec. sold at ble, Ke up. Seon the buyers turned sellers, and there was no outs de buying to help maiters. The market began to los strength in spite of reports of foreign buying. Dee. sold. down to 5Sv4,c before a rally set in, carrying the price up to ov5sc. Near the close much corn was offered and Dec. dropped to Svc and closed with a loss.of eae at 5v%@@M@5voc bid. May suffered the most, though trade was light The vpening price paid, 6iige, was ware lu wer than yesterday. May tbeu sold up to 61%C, dropped to 61kc, 1ose to 61%e and closed at 614%c bid, a loss of \adiec. Receipts of corn at St. bu, compared with 23,200 bu a year a 29 cars were local and 4 cars turough, with 24 cars loca] and 5 cars through date a year ago. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 210% bu, as compared with 678,000 bu date last year. Siiipune nts, 642.485 bo, Sate dut last year. Dec. corn sold today at 60¢ to SHtec, 59%c, F9%c, Sito Hisloc, HYUSe/GS ge, fdlec, ae ee With arg ee, Sok 3 hak Gh tec, 5e' eC, a oe Dil ye and Dw ipo hee. May , 1c, G1lY4e and 614%. rn down ‘ances and the closing with a gain None is predicted Louis today were 26,400 Of these * compare! the same compared with 839,000 bu ‘eC, Su KC, at } 2c, fh: ily ic. 5: ; ui a Of Ke, i. Ai ‘ {; | L Fay? , 615 today regardless of strong foreign mar- closed with a gain of 4c, due, assure, te reports that the crop iD befng dame ged by drouth. poor.demand all dav and trade was Longs were pot vers anxious VW he it the fvllawed « heavy ciea ke ts. Livery i” in a large me siiere ¥ was LO the reecelpts of winter wheat receipts of spring wheat rmounted ra, nearly 700 cars mo.e than a year avo ‘elpis at St. Louvis showed a remarkable ' beng G5.i44) bu iess tap year 1 that world'« meverent of about 2.000 08) “Tru - af car the “Ss lig uD tht to with a. verry Titec, sold ! helow yr Sota demat 4. re, i then dropped t, » 7 May opene ad wt closed vith a loss Cc at Tirkg Receipts of wheat at primary py sint s todar w' 1,114,247 bu, as compar~d with 1,034,000 bu same date last verr Shipments, 642,820 bu, bu saine date iast Fe ar Receipts of wheat at St. bu, toaipared with 106,040 bu @ year 2670 sacks and 44 cars were locel, 4462 sacks and 92 cars local and ve the same date a year ago. Receipts of wheat’ at Minneapolts and Duluth to- day were 1246 bu, a8 compared with 40% cars same date last year. Dec. wheat sold today at 71%, TIMGTIT ec T14&4e, Zitic, 715er, Tie, May Bales: TkueTS" 42a and 75) ,€. _ f ; hg it at 75'4ec Te compared with 605,000 Lonis today were 41.228 Of these coinpared with through Reo. cars T2e, Tl"ac, markets oats shade higher in other Oats opened a When corn declined, but trade here was dull. follow May sold at closed with 40e bid for Receipts of oats at st Louls twlay were 60.- 000 bu, compared with 23,385 bu a year ago. Of th se 81 cars were loca] and 19 ears through, with 87 sacks and 14 cars local and date a year ago. Receipts of oats at primary points today were 825.034 bu, as compared with 611,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 462,647 000 bu same daie last Rye and Barley. Receipts of rye at St. Louis today were none; shipments, 1025 bu; market steady and No. ‘4 worth SSec. Barley—-Reeeipts, worth 55@65c. Lead and Spelter. Receipts—Lead, 11,£50 pigs; shipments, 4110 pigs: spelter and zinc, slabs, 1l2,vU, & eer. RSet): Lead steady and frm. with soft ome = at $4.27%; chemical bard at $4. at $4,524. Spelter quoted at $5. I, 3.9714. General Market Notes Broomhall estimates that the world’s shipments of breadstuffs next Monday will be abont 5,000, 000 ba. of which Europe will take about 7,000,000 Ife predicts a further decrease in amount on Quantity of breadstuffs which arrived United Kingdom ports, about 3. - 100.000 bu, compared with ¢ B, 400, (oo bu a year ago. Australian wheat shipinent s lust week were 335, 000 bu. compared with 264,000 bu the previous week and 24,000 bu a year ago Broomball Liverpovl cable: below yesterday, and more. 40, 4c 2°" «emi bn. with year. compared 16,500 bu; market quiet; cheice from Ar- LOO heports NI a aa REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ANT WANTED—Improved, good- WEST END VAC modern, aving properties, $2500 10.500 and $13,000, est End vacant, suitable Post-Diepatcd, BIS I, for ie will be for flats give n Ad. M A La VA OF a i DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut St. RESIDE NCES rem fis . rooms 21 Bailey ayv.. 6 / icotner, Wash.ngtou toy . . : , ; 1 1zan lv Aal4u tcaston ay., Easton av., 5 rooms ONSZA Olive st., 4 ro Lea av.. o OOLA Victor, 4 rooms tc Apaitwent> oi seat and Ja 804% Olive st., ite of « ' ; ¢ s? 44 tive roo nis orner fat) — > é ale thn tors Offices. itor Service. at., ss of @ To Filtered water, gas fixtu - gall con STORES. ETC. 612 Cheatnurt st. , . BIB N. Gth Bt. .. +e 5+: Northeast cornet Broa way and ton aVv.; Satory per sear. Nortlis wat corner road was an da st.. tiast oor, S00 month, vide to suit tenant offic he reat tT nion .. 14°O Chestnut at 1205 S. Broadway 1418 (Chouteau av. Jano Ol.ve St. : 611 Lucas (rear hulled! ne) AV... 11 rvorns Washi s ad II Be. y r will dai- urban and over one : Sul) Iwo store, | LACLEDE rooms BSS Pine at... 1] gs62 Washington Open Suitday. rens 1 rooms : OTT & F ARR Ah, 718 Chestnut set. ALLO II P-P RR RRAOP PSP ~ DDD LD A A A EAA DD DE rw a a te ed TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14° Words or Less, 20 Cents. RR a en ~~ BAKERS, ATTENTION! large store, good western lvcation; bake ovens. stable; gvod chance for energetic man with estab de. . W. BARNES. lished trade 216 Walowright bidg. etait d| | a.so bought Stocks of Grain in St. to the falling off | as | | R | Last night light frost fell in | N sale i were emall, | iNew Perrier tia) e © abe NON PAGE FIVE. © HDHD SCHOHSCHOSCSOCSOHOCO® that further rains were needed — of \%d, while very «mail culative offer! ng* wen also a factor. Dur ag e session Dec. eased off 44, but the distant 0, - tion remained unchanged. Corn was stea/y at the opening, with prices nnc hanged to 4d hb gb er. Later the market advanved \,¢d ee %d on fur . cast of very small sbipment- ‘of To to thi- port. which caused some covering amoas shorts. ‘heat closed %d up and corn ‘od. Wheat, 1,236,000 bu; TS2 bu; oats, 1.6,;70 000 bu. ‘says: ‘Last week the gentine stati caused an Total clearances today: flour, 75,012 bbls: corn, i4'., bu; wheat and flour, 1,578 The Northwestern Miller mills ground 310,885 bbls flour. The output exc ord d expectations, and had ali the mills ron the ful week they would have scored a reco.d run. Three were down all week and another only woiked th & days. The figures for las: week show an increase of 84,163 over the week before."’ Exp rt flour rates are again bad!iy dem large sbippers find no difficulty in gett per cept rate from the rai:foaus trem u. 7 * re? o4l 200) val 2,983| 26 1s! \Yes'day.| Yea . ad Ce ed O80 5.027 060 . red wheat hard mixed corn bard en oats 163, 699) 1 0, 3! yellow corTu Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. PLACR i-—— Ke ' St. Louls 228] 64 835 Chitago .. Toledo .. Detroit Kan. City .|} Milwaukee : a, on¢iennee | 265, _58 . 1,010 Minneapolis | Duluth at +l BS, 248,380) | 2,858].....-++. $2'000 *"'® $00 Export Movements of Grain. “Wheat Ship. 188. 426 New York . Balt more Phila. ; oe ton alveston . New Orieans! 470.335 280,000 “4, 060). "Export Flour Movement. ) Receipts. a bg ; Shipments. — Barrels. | Backs. , Barrels Sacks. 10,831 & 654 Orleans, 2 600 ~—_ —" — Western Flour Movement. 2 mixed .. 2 northern . 2 white 3 white 4 white 8 mixed . 4 mixed 3540s ST. Highest Today. WHEAT. C o8.ng Today. 7 Closing | Loweat |Yest'rday.|! Today. nept . i lecceresccclecevessses I a 7 | ™~ | ‘ TOGO | lling | mad av ily. j “d “ el ie clear of li€éns,* wort) | | May ’ 38 , CHIC Highest Today. ! AGO "Closing | Lowest | ‘Closing Yesterday.| Toauy. | Today. WHEAT . T14eaT1\a 71%, 74% 74% 74° . : . " My, TRO *T) Bn CHICAGO PROVISK Liighest Lary roday. | To PORK. “815 16 | Closing Yerterday 40) Ribs 9 YORK I NEW MINNEAPOLIS Lilghes)\ Loweet inday- | Today WHEAT. [Yeat :Cay mH Ti” i " Gs, OS = t - 7 1 il . ‘ hh ‘ ber, . 6S ai Gs ‘“ Z1t5 HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED Rr stea ly eipis th derate ts ad : : . Market mixe«dl. $) mixture 7 or Prairt ’ iz.fO: No. 2, $10@11 RTRAW—Wheat, § BRRAN—Sacked at in SHIPSTUFIS—Firm at oSy FLOUUK 212 $5q86. Alifaifa. ,fO0@i4; rye, Ls . Patents Straights (Clears . Low and medium « edes earl meal, eo mln) ape Cornmeal! . 4/7 s , 3° yer bu. *) " pier zi i F MU STARD GREENS—Home-grown, bo SAUERKRAUT—Per 14-bb!, barrel. Receipts, by and southern, Creamery Extra Firsts Seconds 1280 cases; shipments, Country— '¥ RE SH FISH—Croppie, 4@8c, according to size; striped bass, S14@9e; bullbeads, 7c; sunfish, white bees, plover, dowen, FROG @Se; AeCUS fancy; hens, Te; oc; black bass, 20; [— eu irrels, $1.25 I.FoGs- LIVE POULTRY- ducks, he ROASTING CHEESE—Jobbing. dairies, : York large, LOMe; ‘lige New ‘imburger at Jitge; DRESSED “pate rs, 44 4° ; “tthe VE AL 3—Heavy, 14 4'4e; a tics, pou T id sheep, NW’ Sogn pha ~Farmers” rin red, 2% R t and 2q3c, -~ POU LTRY—C hickens, FGG MARKET. 16c, loss off, 7T@lve; dressed cat, carp, 3a4e per dozen; large. $1 per doz.: sch iy ay : saute: 74 PIG 3—75-@s $1 Twins » fae 11 h\g lic Swiss, léc; ducks, urkere Ge. thin, 2446 bucks, e. whi Pe CANS— C ‘hotce, eqyee. Misseur ive urry 18¢c; Ane, 80TH LSe ; a l4c;: Kansas and hne, ma and 134¢13 ari and sandy. 3} ant lweuiuDi, medium, and . “hd! an coarse and ote ight fine, ane western— loc: Mi diu In, Heri Yiec, W Ww Angora burry goat hair 164416! clear ~ Sods hard burry. lic; 10%@il‘ec. BKrigbt braid light fine, Nebraska—-Bright OL. d rittnake -ieuenes 14%@ loc; lowa, 16¢e: low, 14@14\ec: 1IS@13'4¢c; 4 1414¢; : eavy fine, 10@llic; Territory —Medi 1S@ IS ¥ge; beavy h t wedium, im, 134¢13\c; wae Lec. ay week: -- No. (long), Naai8 Cc; fine, 15%4c; lk oe bu 140 cases: cases returned. 15¢@31 per doz. amall Old ee 8@S'ec; geese bU@soc dozen; Gite each. 10¢; ; lon lle: New York smal brick, combing, - braid and low, ; siight light fine. 13%414' Wisconsin am dark wedium, fine heavy fine, m dium fne med'um, 14c; 10c 1149¢. vi a hens, BBC 7c; spring chickens, 124°: 5-lb, 5@5tec; her- *; spring lambs, B@ic: 6c; Texas, am, fine medium. 10" 10M 4C. dark medium, light fine, 1. Arkansas and southern— il@i. aC; bd , * short, hard ? tt HIDES —-Dry Sint—Average Texas receipts, heavy Texas, selected No. ‘s 1 ] ‘ee southern, No. ern, bulls, 1, T%e; ic per goatskins, SILEEP sheariings, ux ‘? yuall METAL per 100 ibs BROOMCORN- bor per tevls. FLEATHERS—Firm: gray and quilly. op@anc: XX. 1 Comb, dar hk. extract¢d and strained in barrels, a _ fac, DEE RSKINS, ETC —Deerskins ib for 14 cu ri 2. PF. be eed AND SCRAP . copper, §13; lease: . and “in cans, COTTON SE 1Low., “MAPLE b: Canadis NATIVE OlL, TA re ’ SEED POPCORN S'TGAR n. 14¢ SUNFLOWER Mixed and LIVESTOCK. southern, 3c; ec: dry salted, No. lis—-Dry, 7c; green, me Texas at 2c; 5 Ade each. ‘TS Maiket oulet: condition I1KON—Old brass, $7q@11; and eancks, Stic : COC xx 6@Se ; smal) 4\%4@5-. rime, 26 pet pound. EID OL, Yellow 30c : 42¢ and white, 43e. ‘No. 1, lle per Ib; Steady: $1.50 Pure test at $2.75¢ white, Gi: Ne AND SYRUP- ' maple syrup, SEhib—Old, $i. BOT 75 lacy sen), Cc; hark of tree.2\ li} cap leaves, Bc; 4c. Scotch, $1 ita at $1.35 ed, Ser4%\e. ed Pern beans, LAr ina 1S; ar.. He worth $15 per id. 11@12e; €1@1.25 per bu; bolled, @6c. y ime ner gal . . pai, ") — Sige ; Siac. quotable at 2c antelope, lam Ds. fallen pelts, Te per \h, selected No lle; ren, 46@c: white. xX, apr 15¢; 154@130¢; accord- In la old, 3 10@l 2c. amber Lo@gile; white, ». 2. t “as yt he per e, , : per New, 67T Re per ga Luo elton T, 4vraic: k. 4c: angelica, e: b | rassafias Da x, ) 40; per Ke ton. National Stockyards. ‘ \ } iS, 2h wer. * ny veck mM) lie ad: on head: 4c: ood ordinary, ner hry Evaporated rings, bbl more foreign ; the imnarket 10%(c. G'4 $1.50@ home-grown, 20@80c 40@60c per doz- EEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 30@50c per %- 80c@$l1 per bu basket. pct a25ic per bn. dozen $2.25@2.35, $4.25 rer near- 2c} for young; woodcock, $7@7.50 per SOME 'c. singles. horns, ll\ec: 2@2'4c per lb; 16" 1I54%@l burry, c; heavy inne 14k, medium, 10@1lle dark ilght ue burry, ~0¢ ae gC ; 11@12¢; léc; selected Green salted—Weust. a No. 2 and 204g45¢ lead, $3.75. Pi:m; according to quailty, $o0¢d 100 Ibe. 100 em lbs; Hic; may ied * $2. 10@ | be ans, in | this ther | $2 | clover market hy moetty ing for ye i 40¢; iealves, $3 | Shi} & pee . saiaesiait BUY and SELL FOR CASH OR MARCIN. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $60,000.00. L. A. CELLA, ©. A. TILLES, View «/f resideat B. ADLER, Sec retary-Treasarer. President. ; Fourth Street, St. Louis. Mio. PRovisions! TELEPHONE BELL MAIN 1119, SUPERIOR SERVICE. WALKER HILL, Prosideat Write for Our Book of Statistics, Malied Free on Application. os VPC es AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, Offers the Facilities of a Well-Managed and Well-Eaqatoped Bank. interest Paid on Time Certificates. DIRECTORS: PAUL BROWN. Manager (ontin:ntal Tobacco Co. ; i Vice-Prist., Paris M ficine Co; Bchmid Grocer Co. ; Carpet Com wi ; i! ay 9 "S Broa. ©.; GEO. A LA. BATTAILE, Cankies. | ASAAASBSAQNSSAS - ~~ RYELVRSUETSSER 15 S1 e 75 ** HORSES—Receipis, 25 head. As usual for Sat- urday market quiet and without change. Howes YQeurarsivN.. Heavy draft— - Oi 00@160 09 5 00@20U0 00 Couimon to ZOOd .eseseees 70 90 00 100 Oo 120 00 Choice to @Xtra@ ..eee «- Chunks— 185 175 uo 200 uo 1150 to 1850 pounds, fair to good . Good to choice .. Coach borses and coba— Fair to good Choice to extra Horses for the Small. Weh* Cr.vers, Choice to @xtr@ ..ceseee e+ Southern .drivers. large ... Export chunks— 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good. 60 Choice to extra 125 BS Ot an ow 45 OW) 50 00@ 65 00 Business drivers— Fair to gooa . Choice to extra Saddiers for Southern use— Fair to good “seeeeee be Chotee to extra “eee 1m Fancy gaited and N. > saddlers. 150 Inferior horses— Common, small plug® ..-ceececese Heavy work plvues MUL ee also ‘quiet out _gpehanges. ULE QUOTATIONS. (For a... mules, 4 to or years “6. 14 hands high, extreme range..... $50 O 14 hands bigh, bulk of sales......-. 5” 14% hands, extreme range ...-eees 1444 hands, hulk of sales ... 16 bands, «xtreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 15'4 hauds, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales 1¢ to 16% hands extreme range... 16 to if ™ handa, bulk of sales The drst line of quotations in each class its cal- culated extra. bunches (al' tops) for buyers, which somrt considerably above the highest quotations. second Ine of quotations signifies the bulk of sales are sold on the commission market. mixed. LIVESTOCK NOTES. J. W. Gorn, Bear Creek, Tex., of T1l-pound cows at $3, the top of the market, aml 19 calves at $10 head, yesterday. B. H. Fenwald of Audr.an County, — heifer trade of rs, which went to the Missour! Dressed Beet Co. $4.75, yesterdays. Cc SS. Green, Beggs, lL. T., was on the with 8@ head of cows averaging 753 pourkis at $2.40 and 10 calves that topped the market at $10.50, yesterday 8. G. of O&4-pound steers at $3.60, also 25 head averag- ing #12 pounds and 26 head welghing S49 pounds, at $3.50, yesterday. Stiles & Welder, head of 954- 5Sl1-pound helfers at 43; head. seaterday. Todd & Spoulting, T., marketed 46 head of ste: at ¥3.85, the top of the market: 5 heed weighed 1004 and 41 head vo) pounds, hime h The representation tn the helfer class durin week was very short of quality, we a ag in carlote. Some bunches Inst week reached $s top of $4.45: this week the best brought only $3.55 J. Robb'ns, a reecular shipper of western cattle te this market from Pureka. Kan., bad 40 steers averaging 1126 pounds that sold at $4.85. The St. Lonis Dressed Beef Co. got them *riday. Mississipot cattle were marketed by J. Ww. Li pincott. They Included 10 head of mized cat'le averaging 628 pounds. which brought $2.35, and 23 acy oe weighing 689 pounds, which sold at $2.55, Frida Dan Sprecher has just returned from a trip to the Ind‘ian Territory; be ae most of his time aronnd Okmulgte and Muskogee and reports fine conditions; grass good, water plenty and cattle do- ing well. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGD®, 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 605, In- cluding ua) Texans; steady; good to prime ateers $6.106.50; poor to a dium, Ge) stockers and | freders, $2. ya ot); cow, $2.5 15; het) ® $2.25@6; canners, $1. ge .35; 4, $i 80@4.T5; wis. 75; Texas fed steers, $5@4.50; $3 7545.25. Hogs—Receipts today, on om): left over, 1000; Be to lite i aed butchers’, $4.6 ai. on: good to $77.30; rough heavy, $6.5. G@d.55; 7.10: bulk of —_ $6. q OS. Sheep teceinpts, lim, ate ady; good to choice Wwetbers 3.6044; fair to choice mixes 4. $3.3004.600: weat ern sheep, $3.25@8 6S: mative lambs, $3414.75; western lambs, $5.754¢,4. 0). Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 720, hogs, 38,635; sheep, 18 487. ments—Cattle, 4125; hogs, 6161; sheep, v1. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21.—Cattle Recelip oH) market unebanged; native heeft steers, aon Bu: T.xans and Indian *tlerrs, $2.7'°@i.8): Texas cows, $. | #280; native cows and heifers, $2.0:40).0; stockers and feeders, $2.%'@4.25; bulls, 4. .o calves. $: ke l 6 Mo., Henrietta, I. Muskogee, I. sept. teers, lar. estern ; - 170.20. Hogs—Lecetpts, 4000; mar- t sq c bie! wr: bulk of sales, $6.01 @U.06; hea” TT. 10; $6.65@7; mised, $6.6.@6.¥ K ’ Yorkers, $6.14. 8; : Receipts, none; quotations muttons, $2.75@3.00; lambs, $3.5.q4.50; ‘thers, $35.50: ewes, $2.75@3.25; stockers, to the Poet. Dispatch T. JOSsbPH, Me., market steady ipts, 4100; market Se to Tim). range, $0.05427.065: Keccipis, bone MMALLA, Sept 31.—CatUle : aA; pominally steedy. Native $4 Hy. 10; © esteru sioers, 83 quars +4 ai! Sept. 21.--Cattle Oc higher; pigs, $5.0, Receipts, beet steers, mm; IT. tes $2. wma 2 and feeders, §. To4 bells, stage, ete., $2.0 vn: market mixed, $6. 824,46 “; “rt. Go: valk of sales, . arket steady. Weth og ‘ommona and . %. hug. a. steers, $5. 40094.00; cows and heifera, | canbers, $i alas) GU: stocker CTHCAGO, Sept TN até: today wae dull ané * storelteoas The wheat opened a shade bigher ‘mpathy wit. corn and on steady «4 t» only 9 light loca) bustness prices aud hong around yest rday's clo eha! ing bands at Tik@TI4e. Leeal ecoipts we i176 cars, 6 of contract giade, Min varelta and fuleth (two days) eearend ro eas aaking 2 total for the three poluts of 1422 “simet last year’s 763 Wheat coatinued dul] during the shert session batt loue lied a yall S50 Vuq@mivl vw 120 00 150 00 110 00 1530 00 90 0 160 V0 OO 30 00 60 OV 90 0072130 00 110 00 160 00 140 0042150 Ov to represent the full range from common to Dealers, however, often classify oope riative mes sel! The and generally represents the various classes as they more or less markets! 21 hea! topped the week with 536- pound, heif- market T.. marketed 73 ound ateers at $8.60 and 70 head of also 71 calves at $8 per vaiantine averaged 70 © 00 55 00@ BR) 00 7u 090 75 004110 00 80 £5 00 SAM M. KENNARD, Pr est. rier Fi Mrs 1 Y. ioe ‘KW OOD. Treas. Interstate Car mt F. R. Rice Mercantile BRIE, tl EPHRON CATLIN; WALKER H H. DUNCAN, omy M J. x gr ‘'B. ©. LUCAS Transl GEO. A. MEY |SMITH, & PAYNE 112 N. FOURTH, Onr0so 4t.0¢7 Hotel. MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BA <) cll & CO, ViMBERS NEW YORK STOCA EXCHANGE, MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. MEMBERS (CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD. DIREC? PRHILASTE WIRKS. “OIL AND GOLD. Sam Houston Oil Co. | sme our announcement on Page 7. ‘s ¥c Soinaie Top Volt Tanda vg Louls prowte and also FE. mines — ’ Par value of stock ! Californi ss. We are BR. and nonassessable. amount for development purposes at Get in quick if you want to make moder, two days left; shares of this stock cost vou now $15; $2.50 down and $°.50 per till paid. Call or pe T. %. Henderson Fiscal ts, ing, St. vis, ‘Mo, on th 811, Continental Bank) bail. Phone Main 8741. / + ’ ‘J WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman. BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities. Monthly circular quoting local securitian mailed on application. JOHN H.. BLESSING Wills, White Oak, I. T., marketed 25 head | 202 Security Building, St. Lous, Ueverument, State, County, Municipal, —~~ Co., Insurance, Gas, Electric Light, Btearma, Screet Railway, Sejoghene Se — Te Stock—Honds, Warrants and ro Trustworthy Information Furn Investuwents. Bell, Main 1929. Long Diatance Trlephonts neeenneemmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmnanar =e a and December closed easy 4c lower at Tle, Corn opened steady, Dec. ateady cables, at Sa'ac to c. a moderate demand from local bulls, with fair of- fering by comupission houses and Dec. @uctuaced narrowly, touching Sareate: and easing of to 58%c. Local receipts were cars. Corn remained quiet, cematian narrowly. cember closed firm on reports of export bs 4 we higher at 587 Oats opened dul and an with Dec. %e high- 7 <. The er, with corm at business was Shee tue eased off mostly by sealpers. fluctua tec between Bae ‘and the a eg an Jan. cane Reeraes higher, outside selling. Jan. pork o 16.30. an. lard opene ¥.72%, aod sold to $u.55. glee higher at $8.57% ana dec $ i AGO, ous. 21.—('ash wheat—No, TOMMT lee; N rel. TOtge; Ne. 2 hard ter. O%4@T0c; No. 3 hard winter, ' northern eyring. TOusIT2e; No. 2 oy 27 Oe | o 3 epring, OTe xo. 2. ST%GSSce. Oate—No., 2, BAST «; “C ‘Hie AUO, Sept. 21.—Close—Wheat: Sept., O8%e3 Oct., Boye; wee se May, 74%c. Corn— | Cash | Sept., fi #10. 2% ‘pt., sae; Pork. Sept... \Miay ae Pg B24 ,4tu .05; Mays, . ot : $s. 45; Jan., $8. ing —, at. $1.0; cat KK ANSA 67 GOT we ii mC, No. 1. ; Mose: Wheat— ‘ie; cash he. hard, | mixed, wolyade ce No. $2..5¢ . Bie. No. 2 white, 38 20. timothy, $14 * Gis: choice prairte, $14. ; dairy, fancy, 14@16e. ats trregular; ? ) throng. Whisky on the basis | thet om | L46t Be; gous On AG® ihe hariey—Coab, SOO , eae Cie —wee an or les, 2! --Butter firm: dairies, 194/17c. Vege frm; less ite. loewd poultry steady; t Ustsc, ebtekens, Including spriagers, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 21. —Ciae: W i.e; Dec, G8,GrO8%ec; May, T14GtTI Ge; on hard, te ai No. 1 pertuern, wee; No, 21. ~ Batter—Receita state dairy, I : “ tet: June packed, factory Heceipts, S024 peat; Grim, fancy large a te; fat e: fancy emall white, t o740 pkgs! firm; wate, and western candied, 19%: weet iS wlve. Bogart + x ate ; te cents ritugal, teat, It steady; © a0, Sept. cases returned,
Page 8
Me LH BMI GTI. LEADER BAFUNND DEAL THE END CAME SUDDENLY EARLY THIS MORNING. HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE The Funeral Will Probably Be Held Next Monday—Widow and 11 Children Survive. Antonio Bafunno, a veteran St. Louls mu- Sicilian, and leader for 17 years of the band bearing his name died sudenly a few min- wes before 1 0° dock Saturday morning at Bis home. 4015 Laston avenue. Heart discase is supposed to have been the cause of death. Mr. Bafunno had en- tertained callers at his home early in the evening and after their departure sat up talking with members of his family. As the family was about to retire for the night, Mr. Bafunno remarked that he had a pain in his chest. A moment later he fell “ipon the floor. His wife and daugh- ter Wndeavored to restore him to conscious- ne#?, while his son, Americus, ran to sum- m@a a physician. Before his son’s return was dead. r. Bafunno was a native of Italy an Sp In his 50th year. He came to 8t. le in early manhood, after having trav- in South America. He had studied @ during his travels and played leading et parts in various bands in the cit or 1884, when he organized his own band. s is now the oldest band in the city, as embraced in its membership most ose who are now leaders of other Ofnis here. Bafenno's Band has been best known at fhe Fair Grounds. where it has furnished music for 12 successive racing seasons. In 7890 it was the official band of the Bt. Louis Exposition. It has played at the annual Sunday schoo! festival since the event was first held. A few years ago the band went to the Mobile (Ala.) Mardi Gras carnival. A widow and 11 children survive Mr. Bafunno. Arrangements for the funeral, which will be held Monday, have not been made. —_ _- es CITY NEWS. Before buying your range this winter see the handsome steel range CRAWFORD'S are showing on the fourth floor of their store. It is without a doubt the best range today on the market, and will be sold on easy payments to responsible parties. ALL SIZES. FIRE IN A COOKING SCHOOL. Dilinois Young Women Get a Fright Out at the State Fair Grounds. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Sept. 21.—The wom- an’s building at the State Fair grounds was burned last night. The building has been used since Monday by Mrs. Sarah T. Rohrer who is conducting a cooking school. There were °> young women in the building be- sides Mrs. Rohrer and her assistants, mak- ing a total of 32 persons. Several of the young women had retired, one was ill in her room. When the word was passed through the building that it was on fire, the pupils be- came terrorized, and those who had retired rushed to the outside in their night-clothes. Wiid screams of fire.and help rang through the stillness of the night on the fair grounds, and soon an alarm was sent to the citv. Therun of nearly three miles was covered by the department, but upon the arrival of Fire Marshal Otto Miller one entire side of the bullding was in flarnes. The pupils came from all parts of the state. Thev were: Mrs. Williams, Tuscola; Misses Farrics and Heaton, Johnson Coun- tv: Misses Allen and Kershner, Tazewell County; Miss Shultz. Decatur: Miss Ches- ter, Chamraign: Miss Brines, Wabash Coun- tv: Mrs. Stewart, White County: Misses Thomas. Mount Carmel: Miss Donaldson, Mfason County: Miss May. Edgar County; Miss Young. Shelby County: Miss Bryan, Tagan County: Miss Brokamp, Jerseyville; Miss Joy. Morgan County: Miss Hedden, Christian County: Miss Gullett, Hardin County; Miss Womack, Hardin County; Miss Risser, Kankakee; Misses Cora Christine Pensinger. McDonough County; Misses Wilson and Dewey. Stark County: Miss Smurr. La Salle County, and Miss Rhodes, Moultrie County. All were saved. Jefferson City, Mo., and Return, $1.50, Sunday, Sept. 22, 1901, via the Missouri Pacific Rallway. Train leaves Union Sta- tion 9 a. m. In the Public Interest, Too. Pittsburg Dispatch. number of comments on the Sampson- Behiey controversy are pitched in the tone of de ploring ‘‘tve futile and barm treeding discyssion,"’ and desirine to get it out of the war and forgot fen as foon as poesible. Buch a view recognizes meither the facts of the case nor the interests of the pavry. In the first place the fact of the “deen. sion was crident long fore the investigation was Gemanided. tn the next place it nmed a form that demanded in the interest of discipline the impartial and unquestionable placing of the blame. “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES Awarded First Prize, Paris Exposition, 1900. A Bad Fit. the M’hiladelphia Press. late: Yes, we've got to move. We've got a very nice servant girl, and we don't want to love nA her. Kats: She objects to your present place, eh? Phiatz: Yes. Her room in our flat is SxS, while she’s 2 feet beam and close to 6 feet over al! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- @uces inflammation while children are teething. _——_—— =» In a Class All Alone. From the ©.!.aco News. Hie: What kind of woman its that beautiful Mrs Swift? She: Well, with one exception she makes every and | NEWS OF Baptist. A memorial service for the late President Mc Kinley was held at the Third Baptist Church Thursday morning from 11 to 12 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. G. Armstrong was in charge of the service, The building of the West Park Baptist Chapel be dedicated Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jobn P. Greene, president of William Jewell College, will preach the dedica- tory sermon. He will be assisted by several Jocal Raptist clergymen Rev - W. Boyd will return to the city next Friday from his summer vacation. He has sold his residence on Pine street and will live on West- minster place’this winter Acollans, a company of blind soloists and ts. accompanied hy Mies Anna Sharp, a read give ; entertainment Tuesday evening Fourth Baptist Church SECOND Mir Allen T Burns wil! Morning Kingdom (ome, as in Hearen, on Tart Evening service at 6:45 o'clock TAYILAOR "ENUFR.—Rev. 8S. E. Ewing, pastor. Servicer 11 a. m. and s Te LAFAYETTE PARK. . T. C. Carleton, pas- tor. At 11 a. m. ‘“‘Consecrating, Uniting and Directing Our Forces."" At 8 p. m., evangelistic service. OARONDELET.—Rev. Joshua Hicks will preach the evening. IMMANUEL.~—Rev. Charles 8H. At 11 a. m., “‘A Perfect Model.’’ A sus, the Master of Men.”’ Catholic. The second Pucharistic Congress will meet at St. Louis University early October, Rev. Father Harty of St. Leo's Cihurch will organize a cadet company. he Forty Hours Adoration will be held on Sept. 20, 21 and 22 at St. Joseph's Convent of Mercy, Twenty-second and Morgan streets, and at the chapel of Our Lady of Dolors. Mr. Oharlea Darley of Denver has entered the Redemptorist College in Kirkwood to prepare for the priesthood. Rev. M. J. Mahoney, S. J., of Fordham, N, f., is at the Jesuit Novitiate in Florissant, Mo. The Holy @ngels’ Catholic Church has been filled with new heating apparatus. . Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn, pastor of St. Rose's Ohurch, has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast, Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City. pew will preach So in Murray, pastor. ts p. m., “Je Congreg’tional. A memorial service was held Thursday in the Maplewood Congregational Church. The church was elaborately decorated with the American colors CITY CHURCHES communion, Mizner, head. Celebration of the hol D. m. | i @& m. and 0 a. m.; evening prayer, Methodist. The fifts-sevrenth ‘session of the St. Louis con- ference of the Southern Methodist Church was held in Fredericktown, Mo., this week. During the conference Fisvhop Candler raised §3000 for the mission in Matanzas. CENTENARY.--Rer. John D. Vinetl, D. D., will preach at 10:46 a, and 7:45 : LINDELL ter. D. Dorchester, Jr., “Jesus as a Church Mem- ““orernment by Law ys. ‘.~Rev. Albert M . “The Wrestler: Coming of the Kingdom.”’ UNION.—Rev. N. Laccock, D. D., ing, “‘A Plan in Reserve;"’ evening, prises of Human Life.”’ DR FRY MEMORIAL.—Rev. Henry Leslie Steves, pastor. At 10:45 a. m., ‘“‘Chureh Veteran lay’’ services; 8 p. m., Evangelistic service. Billingsley, pastor. ” p. m., ‘The pastor. Morn- ‘The Sur- Presbyterian. of the North Church will be filled Ww ie next three months by Rev. Dr. A. T. Steps have been taken to form a church organ- ization at the Markham Memorlal Mission The matter will go before the presbytery at once for puipit action A series of special! have been held at Hillsboro, Mo., bys Beall of the Me- Vausiand Avenue Church for the purpose of form- ing a church vxtensive improvements are being made in the Mhureh on Lacas place. Old Second Presbyterian thne ago was bought by the The church some Freemasonry, and over $30,000 Scottish Rites of will be expended on the improvements and dec- Thomas J. Orations under the direction of Mr. Prosser, the architect. The basement will contain a iarge room for banquets and entertainments. There will be an auditorium for monthly services and other specia! services, such as those won Ohristmas, St. John’s Day and Easter. The andi- torium will be decorated with tan and pink “7 ery. lle the new mission is being built the con- gregation of the Compton Hill Presbyterian Mis- sion will meet in a storeroom at 8144 Chouteau avenue. The Sunday echool will meet at the Compton Hill Presbyterian Church. LAFAYETTR PARK.—Rev. 8. ©. Palmer, pastor. meetings sev. J. N and black drapery. Thursday evening a memorial meeting was held in the Webster Gr Congregationa Church. Members of the congregation read parts of his speeches and about him. Rev. M Rioss of Webster Groves has returned from his vacation. He Is planning some unique entertainments to be held in the febster Groves Church parlors this fall. The congregation will first give a sketch party. Guests will ring _. nal sketches, named, but not signed. These will be placed on the wall. A judge will be s@ected to criticise each sketch. The best work will be de cided upon by voting. Another evening will be de- voted in a similar manner to original poems. ai HYDE PARK.—At 10:45 a. m., ‘‘Heart Purity; _ *'The Foundations of the Republic.”’ Cornelius H. Patton, pastor. At 11 “The Saints In Rome: 8 p. m., ‘‘A Busi- ‘ture of Christ.”’ Rev. Dr. M. Burnham, pastor. Morn- “Onur Nation and the Call to Duty by a New President:"’ evening, “‘Walking in the Death- Shade Without Fear,’’ the fifth sermon in a series on the 25d Psalm OLIVE BRANCH.—Rev. William Jobnson, pastor. At ll a. ‘Holy Spirit vs. Wine Drinking;"’ 5 p. m., ‘A Good Name.” MAPLEWOCD.—Rev. George E. At 11 a..m., **Truth and Righteousness, ‘*Trrnperance.,”’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. mastor. At 11 a.m., **Moral Panic t in Our Country:"’ S&S p. m., “Spiritual Strength ves Bates, pastor. ’S p. m., Jeremiah C. Cromer, The Danger of Shown by President McKinley in His Death.”’ FIRST GERMAN.—Rer. William H. Dorn, pas- tor. At 10:30 a. ™., annual harvest festival; short address by pastor on *‘Life of the Late President,’ sermon by Rev. F. L. Dorn of Hamilton, O.; Lord's Supper. Christian. Christian Chureb convention which in in Mexico. Mo., for four days week adjourned Thursday evening. A morial session of the convention was was The this session held at hit President McKinley. Kev. 8S. B. Moore of Mo- ‘“od Be With You.’’ Monday morning a reception will be held in the church parlors in bonor of Rev. J. E. Ireland, the new pastor of the Carondelet Christian Church. The pastors and officers of the other Christian chur: os of the city have been Invited The lookout committees of tbe Christian En- deavor Union will meet hereafter every six weeks. Rally day services at the Mount Cabanne Chrts- tian Church will take place the last Sunday in Septenibe: The Woman's Christian Board theld their meet- ing Thursday at the Christian Woman's Home. PIRST John L. Brandt, pastor. At 11 a. “The Wide Aw vh;’’ & p. m., “Small Be- ginnings and . ings.’’ OCbristian En- | deavor, led by Miss Bessie B. Spicer. SECOND.—W. Daviess Pittman, minister. At “The Woes of Intemperance;"’ 8 p. Patriotism.’ AL.— James McAllister, g and erening services. POURTH.—E. YT. MeFariand, and evening services. J. F. Quisenberry, pastor. pastor. Usual morning pastor. Ustal Usual morn- special | 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in honor of the late | ly preached a memorial sermon on the subject, | ing and evening services. COMPTON HEIGHTS.—J At 11 a. m., ‘“‘Despise Not Prernal Reward.”’ INT CABANNE.—Frank G. Tyrrell, 1. m., “‘Eternal Life a Pleasant m.. *“‘Lost Opportunities.”’ W. A. Moore, pastor. Usual morning evening services. END.—Paul H. Castle, pastor. Usual | morning and evening services CARONDELET.—Gb. FE. Ireland, pastor. Usual | moruing and evening services. ELLENDALE —L. B, Coggins, morfhing and evening services. TUXEDO.—J. A. Bennett, pastor. Usual morn- ing and evening services YAST SIDE.--W. A. Meloan, pastor. Usual | morning and evening services. N. Crutcher, pastor. Prophesyings;"’ 8 p. astor. o8ses3- and WEST pastor. Usual Episcopal. A memorial service for President McKinler was | held at Christ Church Cathedral Thursday. Bishop Tuttle preached the sermon Many Episcopal ministers and laymen will leave for San Francisco to attend the Episcopal con- vention which will begin there Oct. 3. The cleri- cal delegation will be Dean Davis, Dr. Winches- man she meets sorry that he isn’t her husband. Vie: Ard tin: one exception? She: O. he's #orry that be Is. - ———- | - _ —_—— eee SULUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of a ae fee Pac-Simile Wrapper Belew. Ver) emall ana as casy te take as sugar. a, |FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ; CURE SICK HEADACHE. ter, Rev. Mr. William Hatch of Monroe City and Rer. Ek. P. Little of Hannibal, Mo. The lay dele- gates will be Mr. John Triplet.aMr. McMaster, Mr. rank Thomp and My: H. H. Dentson. Miss Triplett, retary of the Woman’s Auxillary, will wlos attend, and Mrs. Winchester will represent the Daughters of the King The Missovurl Branch, Woman's hold a service at HKofinger Chapel on Oct. 3, sim- ilar to the one held b: the convention in San Framisco. Services of this nature will be held all over the United States at the same time, The regular quarterly meeting at Christ Church will not be held until Nov. &. ‘his parishioners tiie return from Sav u Miss Higgins. from South Africa, is ected to make the address at the meeting. The ‘ond annual meeting of the Church Sundry “clheol Inetitute will be held at the Schuyler Me- morial liouse on Oct. 12 Rey: Green, formerly of St. John's Fipis Copel Church, his position es dean cf St. Mary's ‘a ‘mphis, Tenn SO “ee Auxiliary, wil to 5 ~—— - -= Lutheran. Lutheran Church of Our Te deemer will dedicate its new chapel and schoo! bullding at Oregon avenue and Utah streets Sun- day with appropriate services At the morning service at 10:30 o'clock Rev. M. Sommer of Grace Church will officiate, assisted by Rev. Kk. Coyner of Mount Calwary Church. At | the evening Ladies’ Society service at 8 o'clock the pastor, Rey. W. P. Sachs, will officiate mn Wednesday evening, at & o'clock Rev. O. Krelv- heder of Trinity Church, Fast St. Louis, will preach to the young people of the congregation The congregation's history dates virtually from the time of the crclom In four and a balf years it has outgrown its first edifice at (Cali fornia avenue and Juniata street and has sold that property to the German hvwangelical St. Apn- drew Ss congregation rhe present new structure is a school building proper, it is hoped, will soon be The Fvangelical Mark's Fnglish Pvangelical Lutheran Sunday school will observe rally day ov Sept. 29, at 0:15 a. m., in the church audiiorium. An impressive program is in preparation Mrs. A. Deane woop er, soprano, Mr. Aruold DPesold, violinist and Mr Jesse ren h, Jr.. cornetist, will render ‘solos oon MARKS. Dr. Rhodes, pastor. Morning, holy Didcot ane receptor ’ : : sermon and communion. Prge: et artnet MOUNT CALVARY EVANGELICAT IUTHER AN At 10:30 a. m., Rev. Wm. ert: m.. “Judgment and Grace.”’ eee thy VANDEVENTER VWIISSMION ENOLISH EVANGELICAL Rev. Hugo Bishop. A 8 p. m., ~ oe Or THE HOLY COMMUNION.—Rer. Lee Craig, rector. Holy communion, 9 morning » rvice. apd sermon by the rector, Ing CnHounRCH rn bert m ANDREW’ OhORGE Death of hi Cente Winchester, 1). D., rector comminion, m.; S.— Morning prayer, 11 a. m. S.——-Dr. Holland will preach on the Kighteous;’’ holy communion, ASCENSION..-Rev. J. R. Celebration of the holy morning prayer and ser- | mon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. MISSION OF THE ADVENT.—Rev. J. R. Win cheater, D. D., rector. Mventng prayer, 8 p. m ERACK.-Tev. William L. Githems, former rector, THE | spondent | Spain that decree | limit iregister ace |asked., iments for losses of property Rev. Dr. W. H. Bates wil preach at both morning and evening services. Morning, by special request, \ Study of the Office and Work of the Re. deemer.*’ LEE AVENUE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning, memortal services; evening, ‘‘Is Anarch- ism Increasing?’’ RAY MOND PLACE CUMBERLAND.—Rev. Tay- lor Bernard, pastor.: Usual services mornigg and evening. COMPTON HILL MISSION.—Rev. F. O. Sea- Mans, pastor. yeh “Faithfulness in Small Phings:"’ evening, ‘Neither Do I Condemn.”’ NORTH.—Rev. A. T. Wolff, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Intercessary Prayer;’’ evening, ‘“‘The Devil's Broad eng Road."’ CURBY MEMORIAL.—Rev. PB. PD. Walther, pas- tor. Morning, “The Veil That Is Spread Over All Nations;"’ evening, evangelistic services. GRAND AVENUE. Rey. . F. Cannon, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor. : Spiritualism. FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITCAL UNITY.—Rev. W. F. Peck, pastor. At 3 p. m.. conference and mediums’ meeting. at 1404 Olive street. :" LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION (DE LISLE : », 0204 LUCAS AVENUE).—Services conducted y Miss Schall, assisted by Mrs. Dr. Stuart of Cal- ifornia Essay by Mrs. Lee. Experience meeting and demonstrations, 2:30 p. m. SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RESEARCH (HIL- BIG’S WALL).—At 2:50 p. m., lyceum; children’s Stories; 3 p. m., lecture by Rev. Mrs. Price, ‘‘Are the Immortals Our Superior? Memorial services, communications and demonstrations. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION (ODBON).— Thomas Grimshaw, lecturer. Lyeeum, 9:30 a. m.; lecture, 10:45 a. m.. *‘Some Cosmic Truths;’’ me- morial services, 7:45 p. m oo... Other Churches. tISTIAN CATHOLIC (ZION)—3 let of God,”’ sermon br Rev. ‘‘Reappearances of Elijah,’’ Mary MeGee Hall LISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE— rean street. Servi 3 m.. aS usual. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST— >a. m., **Realitr.’’ RCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY.—Rev. Ss. ©. Eby, pastor. At 11a. m., ‘‘Divine Providence and Mans Death.’’ FIRST GERMAN CHURCH OF THE NEW JE- RUSALEM.—Rev. Charles A. Nussbaum, pastor. At 10 a. m., as usual THIRD SOCIETY OF (GERMAN).—Rev. CC. L. a. Mm... services as usual MAPLE AVENUiE.--Rev. John O. tor. Morning, ‘‘Knowing Christ;’’ Help."’ SALEM (GERMAN).—Rev. W. F. Horstmeier, pastor. Morning and afternoon services. Other Religious News. Brigadier Scott of New York, an officer of the Salvation Army, wil! speak at the men’s meeting at the Central Y. M. CC. A. at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Salvation Army workers will have en- tire charge of the meotUng. Rev. M. B. Gott will celebrate Sunday the ninth anniversary of his connection with Union Mission, 1452 Franklin avenue. The usual services will be held throughout the day. Mr. Gott will preach in the evening on the subject, ‘‘Thy Will Be Do Rey. George R. Buck of Bloomington, TIl.. conduct a series of special revival services Union Mission, beginning Monday night and con- tinuing ten days. The Open Air Mission, formerly located at 700 Gratiot street, has been removed to 224 South Second street, where services are held every night in the week and on Sunday. The Christian Endeavorers of this city are plan- ning to secure the international convention for St. Ieuls in 1903. Much correspondence is in progress between the offices of the local and united so p. m., **The Lemuel C. . M., sermon i a? | Pp. CHRIST, JERUSALEM At ll THE NEW Carriere, pastor. Horning, pas- evening, ‘*‘Our , cleties. Mr. John Willis Baer, general secretary of ithe United Society, has agreed to risit St. Louls in November to confer with the St. Louis societies in regard to the matter. Rev. Mr. Bent will preach at the People's Church the first Sunday in October. We Guarantee to Cure Cancer, Scrofala and all blood diseases in 15 days. New internal medicine. BRAZILIAN REMEDY Co., 125 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. RELIGION MUST BE LEGALIZED. | New Order of Things Has Become Ef- fective in Spain. Sept. 21—The Madrid corre- the Times says that, in view of religious associations in have not been legalized, a royal fixes months from now as the time in which associations must rding to law. This affects all religious associations ex- cept those authorized by the concordat. LONDON, of , » , yr num oe I of the of No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. TO SETTLE AMERICAN CLAIMS. British War Office Will Not Quibble Over Damages in Boer Country. LONDON, Sept. 21.—The foreign office 13 | disposed to settle the claims of Americans for deportation from the Transvaal without troubling the United States embassy to col- more testimony or bring over wit- nesses for examination by the claims commission, as agreed upon In August. The demands of the Americans will be volun tarily sealed down by the United States embassy from the large seums at itirst ‘while the foreign office intimates that it will readily concede reasonable pay-~ and for per- lect sonal inconvenience Augusta $1.00, Rhineland $1.25. Round trip via M.. K. & T. Ry. Special train leaves Union Station at 7:30 a. m. Sunday, Sept. . Cobra’s Death List Sixty-Seven. LONDON. Sept. 21.—At the inquest into the destruction of the torpedo boat poe res . er Cobra. it developed that the beat did not strike a reef. The official Ist of dead numbers 67. se ee - LOOD POISO Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Polson perma- nently corcdin 15to8idars. You can be treated at home for the same ee uaoder same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we wil! cc tract to pa road fare and hotel bills,andnc _arge if we fail to cure. If have taken mere ied and still ve aches and pains, Mucecus in, mouth, sore threat, pimpiecs, copper colered spots, ulcers onany of the body, hair ore e- brews falling out, it is this Secondary B D POISON that we guarantes to cure. We solicit most ebstina cases and challenge the world @ case we cannot care. is has always bated the skill of the mest emi- mon ph clans. capital bebind our onal guaranty. beolute preefs sent REMEDY COMPANY will preach at 10:30 a. ™ ST. BILPUENS UOUSE.—Rev. Henry Watson led iT cation. Address GOOK 3527 Masonic Tempie, CHICAGO, ‘we : An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remed , Srgvup or Fics, manufactured by the Catirornnia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinal] laxative and resenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable tothe system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its sign freedom every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidne liver and bowels, without weaken or irritating them, make it the id laxative. In the process of manufacturing fi are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the temedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Cauirornia Fie SYRUP “o. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCIECO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, W. ¥. Por sale by all Druggist- ‘06 600. per botelp | OUR STORY. | A STOVE OR RANGE THAT HAS OUTLIVED MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF COMPETITION AND OF WHICH MORE AND MORE ARE SOLD EACH YEAR, MUST HAVE SPECIAL MERIT. THE CHARTER OAK IS THE ONE. WHERE IS THERE ANOTHER COOKING APPARATUS WITH SUCH A RECORD? THE HUNDREDS OP THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO ARE USING THEM DAILY, AND MANY THOUSANDS WHO HAVE USED THEM IN THE COURSE OF FIFTY-ONB YEARS, WILL TESTIFY TO THBIR WORTH. THIS IS THB SECRET OF THEIR CONSTANTLY INCREASING SALE. WE MAKE THEM IN STYLES AND SIZES TO SUIT THE REQUIRE- MENTS OP ALL. CHARTER OAK STOVE and RANGE CO. SAINT LOUIS, A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreves, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan, Pimples. Freckles. Moth Patehbes, Rash, and Skin ) diseases, and every blemish en beauty, and defies detection. It has stoed the test ef 8S J} years, and is so armiess we taste it te be sure it is properly made. Ae cept no couster- feit ef similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said toalady of the hautten (a : “As you PURIFIES as well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other 7» Cosmetic will do it. ‘Geuraud's Gream’ asthe least harmfal of all the skim preparations.” Fer sale by a!) Druggists and Fancy Goeds Dealers im the U. &., Canadas and Europe. VERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones &t., N. » 4 gy MUNYON'S HEARACHE quickly relieves ené cure ei) ktnds of heedache. Mo amt- ter how caveed. 3% ots. a via). BROADWAY & 26TH $7., hy ee, a NEW YORK. LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 aad Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. wm Sunday 8 to 12 only. Consnitation and sdrice free. ball or write. AERVOUS DEBILITYW, WKAK MEN, Ex- haustiug Drains, Lost Manhood from Indiscre Kxcess vr indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melan- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitnes« to Marry, usiness luabiiitvy cured. Blank OL FREE. BLOOD AND SEAN jiseases Uured for life. Rivod Polson, Taints, Hezema. Blank 93 FREE URINARY Affections, as: Painful, difficuit too treygueat, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVATS matters quickly cured. Blank 08 FRESE, VARICOCELE cured in six days. Safe and SUR: Aliso Piles and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY free by mail or at office. Se WEAK MEN CURED. ’ br. Howe s Compound Damiana labicts, cures Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Wasting Weakness, Etc. 50c a Bex, Bexes $2.00, by mail in plain sealed box, or all druggiste. \ Howe Medicine Ce., 922 Walnut St., Phile., Pa. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 524 Washington ay. = eee - Big @ ie a non-potseonous remedy for onorrhea, Gleet, Spormatorrage, Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or apy intdamme- tion, irritation or uilcera- mucone mem- Sold by Draggists, ti in wrapper, or sent is ple H eg roular sent on | equest ——— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEDPTING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the . & Merrell Drug Co. willl be beld at the com- pany's place of business, 620 Washington av., fs the city of St. Louls, Mo., on Tuesday, the dath day of September, 1901, at 8 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting on @ proposition, to be then and there submitted, to increase the capital stock of said company from $100,000, its present capita) stock, to $400,000; and the further proposition, to be then and there submitted, whether any said stock, so proposed to increased, ferred, and the amount, sumber of shares, and he cy = share of the same, in case an Increase shall be determined, and also the ties, pref- erences and character thereof. ©. P. WALBRIDGE, President. H. & MERRBEL ’ President. ce- EDWARD BINDSCHADLER, Secreta ry. All the Directora Ss ee ove ~.. do your work!” bs {> removes all dirt and stains from woodwork and makes it look like new. ware, furniture, dishes and clothes better than soap with half the work and at half the cost. All grocers sell THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. /- GOLD FILLINGS....... | CLEANING TE It will clean the floor, kitchen it, Send for our FREE bookilet, “Golden Rules for Housework.” ITHOBAL was the first African explorer we know about. He was a sea- captain of Tyre, whorescuedand married an African Prin- cess, and then induced the King of Egypt to put him in charge of a voy- age of explora- tion of the won- derful land. of his wife’s birth. SIR HENRY M. STANLEY, in a letter to the author, says of it: * You have added »y the production of so unique a poem, 80 the happiness of many of your race beauties of the sweet English language. Other able critics who have read the blind poet’s new epic poem unite in calling it even better than the old favorite, aA ** The Light of Asia.”’ Ithobal G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY PUBLISHERS se NEW YORK CITY After a voy- age of fifteen thousand miles around Africa, he returns after numerous and exciting adven- tures, which bring outalmost every feature of African life and scenery. Itho- bal relates the story of his en- terprise in a dis- course of seven days before the throne of Phar- aoh, who crowns himwith honors, in the aA aA aA i2mo., Cloth, Gilt Top; Mlustrated from 36 drawings $1.50 BAI CONAN DOYLE’S —- NEW SERIES or — SHERLOCK HOLMES Stories, Now Running tn the ¢ STRAND MAGAZINE October Number, Now Ready, 10 Cents St. Louis, July 20, 1901. one . met J. a - * hs we , \ Te (8th ANNUAL ST. LOUIS In Art Galleries to In Music Hall rn In Coliseum érc Performing Elephant ‘Topsy Special Displays” ———— OO by Arthur Lumiey . DENTISTS. EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES Prices moderate. #.&. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STS OR. E. C. CHASE, TES he by a new preparation. of ALL KIND& ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF a —— mee EXPOSITION NOW OPEN-VISITED BY ENORMOUS CROWDS. —H0O PICTU loaned by St. Louisans. CONCERTS BY Chorus or Solo Numbers Nightly. PICTURES of the LOUISIANA PURCHASE. Woodford’s Dog RES Circus and Elephant Show and Philadelphia Commercial Museum's Splendid Collections of Mexican, Japanese and other Commercial Products. ORLD’S FAIR PLANS. DIAGRAMS AND INITIAL EXHIBITS. NOVEL COMMERCIAL AND NEW ME HANICAL DISPLAYS. Admission—to all of the above: Adults, 25e; Children under 12, 10e; under 6, Free. “THE BEST EXPOSITION IN MANY YEARS.” in QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RINCEN STOVE CO SixTH S77 NEAR LOCUS! _——— OIL and WATER COLORS; owned and SEYMOUR'S FAMOUS FIFTY. Massed HERR GRANADA'S Famous High-Wire —_—~ = + —— Soft Filli for cost of material Silver Fillings for cost of material Gold Fillings, cost of material Bridge Work, per tooth Non-breakable Plates If your patented prevenis the above trouble (double SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. WORK FREE. Until Sept. 23rd we will make Full Set ef Teeth for $1.00. Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our patented process. SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. late tips or falls in the mouth have our ouble suction inserted for $1.00, which or no pay. Protective guarantee for 20 years with all work. No students but graduate dentista who come here ‘ to learn how to practice dentistry scientifically. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Dlive St. Second Fleor, Southeast Cer. 7th and Olive. Open tili9. Sundays 10 to 4. 8 work done positively without pain. eis eee your teeth examined by us before going elsewhere. and see how you ere over — charged by your dentist, — Examination FREE SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. FUL! SET OF TEETH... BEST SET (S. S. WHITB)......-«00«--- GOLD CROWN, 22K BE OUE CaS ag ts TOOT ae - 4 : * - a { *fteeeteweenee im oy ETH pdaniinedhedian ae PAINLESS EXTRACTING. ......+++++++-8@ Our patent double suction inserted. in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. My plate never gave satisfaction until I had your double suction inserted, and - eiaer no plate can Fe eaten with- out it. MR J. i woo SON, 3490 Park avenue. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operatory in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 20 years. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Dally Till § p. m. Sundays All Day. AMUSEMENTS. —-- OLYMPIC. %s7Sz,. * a we 8 billy * Charles Prohman’s Empire Theater Co, ’ MRS. DANES DEFENCE. BEGINNING | cuas. FROHMAN'S NEXT UNDER 2 FLAGS. Over 19 People, including BLANCHE BATES, NIGHT, tion of “CIGARETTE. Reserved boxes and seats now on sale. CENTURY. BURGOMASTER Bigger, Better and Bullier an Ever. REGULAR MAT. SAT. (TODAY). NIGHT ~ Paul Wilstach's Play, i * | ACAPITOL COMEDY,” Reserved seats now on sale. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daily. ED. F. RUSH’S | BON-TON BURLESQUERS. IMPERIAL. 25 ceNiNen | THIS WEEK, . TODAY | FROM SCOTLAND YARD, DAY AT 2. Sun. Mat.—‘‘The Village Parson."’ Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, i5e; Never Raised. Mat, Today st ?- | Rose Melville ON Sis Hopkins, Sunday Mat.—Harry Glazier, in ‘‘Prince Otto." 25c Matinces Tuesday, Thursday asd Saturday. today at - | FOR HER SAKE! "25.30. 50 In Henry Arthur Jones’ Play, Colossal N, Y, MONDAY In her remarkable crea- THE sunpay | TIM MURPHY, .. STANDARD... Next Week—JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. MA TODAY Greatest of Melodramas. CRAND == w ay. HAVLIN’S | Sunday Matinee—'‘A Gambler's Daughter.” CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, All This Week and Next Sunday. Lillian Burkhart & Co. Harrigan. Dixon, Bowers & Dixzon.W. T. H Welch, Francis & Co. Mile. Azarea. 3—The Millettes—3. Joe eng rothers ané ] thilde. Broo Mallo Two Nibbes. Anna Burt. 15—25--30c. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, We, BASE BALL TODAY. LEAGUE PARK. ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN Game Starts at 3:30 P. I. Brooklyn— Sept. 22. .-ODEONE: BANDA ROSSA, siszis Greatest Military Band. All Next Week—Two Concerts Daily. Opening Concert Monday Afternoon at 3 p. m. PRICES: AFTERNOONS, 25¢. EVENINGS, 25c aad 50. Seats at Bollman’s. —— A ti WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THE COLLEGR, Marshall S. Snow, A. M.. Deas. TURE, Calvin M. Woodward, A. B., Pb. D., Deas, These departments open on Thursday, Sept. 26. Entrance examinations to both departmeste will be beld at the university buildings, Lith et. apd Washington av., Sept. 2% and 25, at 9 o'clock & B&B, teeta ate enone Sonesta nN : MARY T a INSTITUTE. Special Free Clinic Daily Until September 17. TEETH : WirnouT PLATE: (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.) A graded school for girls of 5 years and sewer Precarations for college a specialty; certificate wits to Smith, Vessar and Wellesley wit es- amiuation. Examinations for admiss held on Tuesday and wenn 24 ST. LOUISLAW SCHOO Law Department of Washington University, WILLIAM 58. CURTIS, LL. B.. Dean. The nest term — _—. mh eB a5 ae “y ee pitt sae ae ee plies ae a ne = er Quickly and Permanently CURED Ne Pain; Ne Cutting. Enclose 36 Klee n fer Bee ee pao, COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF ENGINEPRING AND ARCHITEC. i a) } oe’, we >