St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1901
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ALL AND RACES, PAGE 307 WATCH HE YACHT RACES .. In frent of the Post-Dispatch building. THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, 2 sept ds AN Wa sig SW h Et 4 > ‘ 3 ead all Wig - atch . s asm iS é SPORTING, FINANCIAL, ——-$——s ee — eee Startlingly' realistic. imiature yachts—aerial course. Wireless telegraph reports. (Better than being on the Highlands of New Jers *-y.) | VOL. 54, NO. 40 ST. I LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 3901. PRICE { In St. Louis, One Cent. Outaide St. Louis. Two Centa MARKETS. | DESOTO CRIME ~o--~ | ONE VICTIM OF DE SOTO TRAGEDY. DOUBLE MURDER - > Mrs, Ureri’s Brothers Make ‘Startling Statements. > © —@-#- © 4 -@— ¢- USED AX AND’ HATCHET ——— «a - —— ‘ ADMIT MUTILATIONS OF 1.u£ TWO DEAD BODIES. — Testimony Shows That Meloy and the Woman Were Shot After Both Had Been Killed With Other Weapons. : ’ Sg Wf Aaa - TL. Oe ee te : og 4 LILI Af 7 »,/ . ae A ‘ 7 , ; “ ‘4 $s again placed inside the wound and fired. Mrs. Sarah Uren was the daughter of Robert Greenhill, a prosperous citizen. A few years azo she was married to Aibert Uren, an employe of the railway company. They did not live happily to- ether, and separated, Uren going to St./ 4 uls to live. hree months ago Mrs. Ureu; } obtained a divorce. &-—_2—_—__9 —4—_ 9 —_ 4 — Mrs. Uren lived in a house in a o-—_o—-o— o—_ ard ad- ining that of her father. She aot several ne horses, owned much property in De Soto and dressed in the height of fashion. About 68:30 o'clock Saturday night "the two shots were heard in her house by Buigemore. hen neighbors entered the house they found Mra. Uren dead on the floor and mear her the dead body of John Meloy young man who had recently been ying court to Mra. Uren. A revolver Kh. the bodies and a bullet wound in the temple of each indicated that Meloy had killed th woman and then took his own life. Thi explanation of the tragedy was accepted the true one. Later physicians found hatchet and ax wounds on the body of both Meloy and Mrs. Uren and closer investigatton indi- cated that these wounds had caused death and that the pistol wounds had been made af‘erwards. ——~ 3 morning Coroner Taylor began an inquest. original im epmecsion of ‘th e of Desoto was thet Mi oy had s wa pe sell and develop ts itd day led to the 2 o ‘ _bro et-the larn sy, might coe f illed both their sister and Meloy, = Testimony at Today’s Inquest. When the inquest a & big race, the Post-Dispatch building. had been inflicted before the bullets were fired into the heads of the dead man and woman, and that the pistol was thrust dl- rectly into fhe wounds inflicted by ax an hatchet, and then fired. Phe wounds of both Melby and Mrs..Uren are in the right temple, and very similar, and the bullet was found in the same place—under the “Hp . statement fhat the*bullets. were fired into ax and hatchet, and declared that when they drew the gashes together, there was no Indication a bullet wound. The flesh to the skull, they state, was powder burned, and on the skin outside of the wounds there was no indication of such a nature. John Meloy belonged to a good family here. He was a railway employe and had just returned from Texas Saturday. It generally understood amon his friends that he was to marry Mrs. Bren and that the match was not pleasing to the woman's brothers. Mrs.. Uren was 28 years old, Will Green- hil] 26, Daniel Greenhill is 24. Brother’s Clothing Is Bloodstained. Prosecutor Williams visited the Greenhill brothers at the Commercial Hotel during the noon recess. He made an examination of Daniel Greenhill's clothing and found the lining of his right hip pocket covered with blood stains. Dan Greenhill Sunday testified that he had picked up the pistol near Meloy’s body, carried it across to his own home toahow to his mother and then rere it. Coroner Taylor found the re- voiver where Dan Greenhill admits he re- placed it. Dr. Taylor says the weapon was not blood-stained. Meloy’ s friends take these circumstances as showing that Dan Greenhill cleaned the revolver while he had it away from the scene of the traged) Coroner Taylor made an examination of Mrs. l'ren's house and found blood splashed on the wall near the bodies “That was one of the things that pressed me with the fact that a party had a hand in the killing,” the cor- oner told the Post-Dispatch today. “If Melov wielded the ax he could not have cut himself and splashed the blood on the wall that way, and if he cut himself first, he could hardly have shot himself afterwards.’ Dr, Auerswald took the stand at the open Ing of the afternoon session. He the bodies Saturday night. In response tv» a direct question from Prosecutor Williams he declared that the bullet wounds fn both the man and womar were not made untl! the hatchet and ax cuts had been Was resumed today Charlies Boyne, a carpenter, said that he was only a block and a half from the house when he heard the shots fired Satur- Gay night, and that he ran there at once, arriving at the scene of the tragedy in less than five minutes. He testified that when he Saw the bodies the biood on them was clotted and rather dry. Mrs. Jones Jackson, a neighbor, testified that Mrs. Greenhill, mother of the boys, ad stated to her that her son, Dan, haa told her that he had struck Meloy with a ee te twice. Vincent Meloy, sexton of the DeSoto city cemetery, father of John Meloy, testified that at the time of the shooting he was oF the sidewalk almost in front of Mrs. ren's idence. He heard the shots fired and rushed through the front gate towards the house, before he reached the house | Dan Greenhill and his father, witness said, on the porch and de ib to John 3 Meloy with a vile oath sal le's 4. He ought to have been dead rong mene, fe found the bodies of his son an re. Uren on the floor, side by side, their bespattered with blood. “I saw at once that Johnnie was dead,” gaid Mr. Meloy. “I put my hand on his ace and it was cok The biood on his ce was clotted. Sadie's body seemed to in the same condition. 1 did not stop 10 investigate further just then. t went ome to tell my wife. I found a revolver y Johnnie's side and a hatchet near his Bert Gullion, a painter, Dan Greenhill had UWrreatened “and Sadie,”’ if he caNed on her Witnegs gaid this occurred three weeks MgO. Caleb Andrews, a friend of Mrs. Uren's, testified that he was on the back porch of er residence when the two shots were red. He said he heard no quarreling prior to the shots. He pieaded dense ignorance as to nearly all the details of the tragedy Mrs. Férona Smith, a neighbor, said she heard Dan Greenhill say shortly after the shots were fired that Meloy had killed his (Greenhill’s) sister, at the same time applying a vile epithet. Brothers Kept Under Guard. * William and Dan Greenhill, brothers Mrs. Uren, are kent under guard at Commercial Hotel. | 1.¢ testimony at Sun- Gay's inquest led t's authorities to take this precaution. On Sunday ‘the testimony Was as follows: Obert Greenhill, hires. Uren's father, tified that he was in bed when he heard the pistol shots in his daughter's house He dressed quickly and ran to what Was the matter. His two sons. Daniel and Willlam,. followed him. They found Mrs Uren and Me ‘loy dead on the floor, each with a - cope im the temple. Greenhill, when sked why the ax and hatchet wounds had +s n in eo. euawered that when his | mS SAW that their sister had been killed | and believed that Meloy had committed the crime. and then killed himself, began chopping what they supposed to be the he we of Mrs. Uren and Meloy with the tehet and ax. Asked if either he or his sons had felt the bodies or made any e@x- ore the to ageartain it life was extinct ey used the weapons, he answered t they had not. 7 im- testified that to kill him a simiar question rendered ndding in response [to a bullets were fired into the cuts.: Kinbotham in amplifying this that the wounds and tissues of the av and hatchet cuts burned while the edges were mony was intended to show who iired the shots held pistol riaht In the gash and hatchet The proceedings were ten minutes of 2 o'clock to Williams to go to the Commercial! response to A Message The crowd concluded itt Was a the Greenhill brothers. The turned in about 20 minutes. He said the Greenhill brothers had not confessed and declined to discuss his journeys The Woman’s Mother Testifies. While he was absent Mrs. Ri hill, mother of the murdered the prisoners, was helped into courtroom. She was garbed in wore long black veil. Her was evident in sobs and moans awaited Dr. Williams’ return | began her testimony she held a dered handkerchief to her face and made replies in a low volce, As her testimony progressed her voice became stronger, but opinion that the Dr. Hig feature said on the insid: were powder not. His testi that the person the point of the made by the ax Farrar oft the Interrupted about allow Prosecutor Tes. Courtroom Message from prosecutor re eee and littie woman the b! i k great griet While she When she black-bor- al arated he were examined by the, Aniel Cireenhi Brother. Will, had Seabed. oe tee aL” | more than once she sobbed convulsively > from their own home. ‘ ster’s house | Visited Sadie only a half hour before her £ e Mam Greenhill declared that thts was death. John Meloy and she were together truc. He stated that he car ‘ed the ax | in the sitting room chatting pleasantly a his sister's House from his own and} portion of the ume. had ted them to mutilate, with hatchet and what they believed to be their sister's . body and that of Meloy. Mrs. Uren, killed at De Soto, married her further agreed in their testimony | about 11 years ago in St. Louls. At that time she was living here. Uren was bar- keeper then at the Commercial Hotel in asked them Hot to come over to her > te molest Meloy, as she would be for him and get him away, al-j| managed the hotel and known Was intoxicate Uren well ever sinc«. Bince July Uren: has been roomi at Milliano’s and left there for De Soto Bur- and Awvers- upon heart jand appeared as though she might faint. shots, and that he took eee + OF hever touched the hatchet. THE HUSBAND 0] OF MRS. UREN. U thelr fister, Mrs. Uren. had come over De Soto. William B. Millianc. who now Higginbotham &x% and hatchet wounds it from his | She toki. with much effort how she had after they reached thetr al brothers claimed that excitement Albert Uren, the divorced husband of heir ee an hour before the killing Keeps & saloon at Sixth and Walnut streets, he “the att heel. of the head—in each cass. three phys Of -4h stood firm in the | the brain after the gashes were inflicted by | MRS. SARAH UREN. The Woman Who Was Murdered in Her Home and Found Beside the Dead Body of John Meloy in De Soto, Mo., Sat- urday Night. WATCH THE POST-DISPATCH AERIAL YACHTS TOMORROW On Tuesday and during the entire series of Columbia-Shamrock races the Post-Dispatch will repeat the successful aerial: reproduction of the which was introduced Saturday across Olive street.in front of ' S—o—_-2—_0—_0—_ 0-000 —_4—_ 0 9 —_0—_ © - 6 —_ 0 —_ 06 __ 9 6-0-4. 6 —_ 6 — 6 —_ 6 —_6— wis third | ' , ‘upper Missouri ’ : reviewed isilght rains along the | ing Hiotel in | dar. ‘bert Green- | and | | | | Tuesdays, | portion Mon | : | | day night after-learning of the death of his former wife. ; Mrs. lUiren secured a divorce from her husband about three months ago at Hills- boro, Mo. Uren came to St. Louts a year ago and with the afd of Mr. Milliano opened a sa- loon at 1014 Garrison avenue. He gave up the businese-tr-v¥fly and has done nothing} since. Soon after he married Mrs. Uren he went to work for a railroad. He continued at this until about two years ago when he lost his left arm and left leg in an acci- dent. He is said to have secured $9000 dam- ages from the raiiroad company. After that he bought a truck and fruit farm .near De Soto and sold fruit and vegetables about the town. Most. of the money he got from the railroad company, however, he gave to his wife. He sold the little farm at the time he came to Louls. WEATHER WILL BE WARMER Conditions Throughout Country Gen- erally Fair, With Flurries of Rain on Atlantic Coast. with indications of a rise in temperature,’ the weather prediction given out by Dr. Hy- att Monday. . “It will not” get warm,’ added the do: tor, “but the mercurv Is liable to climb sev eral degrees. The sil- ver dot registered 59 at 8 o'clock Monday morning, and steadily from hour. 66 ‘‘T’nsettled, is rose that Oonditions throughout the coun- try are generally fair over Lake region and Valley There have been Atlantic coast.’ There is a low the THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. CLOUDY; WARMER. —_—__-- -—_- ----+2@ inity—Vartly cloudy and un rising tempera Touls and vii sht and Tus _ for Sr settied Mondays ‘stlar; ni ture Arkan-ras fair: O*-w) and ‘TI East Ts clordiness; Monday night and Tuesday, Ter Monday wers saioma and Indian ritory wtdar protably she Monday fresh ® and Tuesdar, increas te night : aaste rly tas southerly on coast. and Tues in «ast dat warner udy Mor wers,: T'artivy ol niet slea lly Viilssour with sik per thon Meéndar Illinots da\ enate pr able wind Mondays warmer M night vari cloudy t and Tues noiday nig Partiry with possi bls showers, night inds Partiy cloudy Moendas riy w Indiana and Tues with probably showers , VI ichet ary! ‘iy shewers; cooler in Mundas I'neettied nila ¥ Tuesdays north Wes, enst portions night; variable loudy showers [ Monday nigat: night n rt he Dakota Partly with poss, South Tuesday, vir ray winds Nebraska and weal VMondey nicht cooler in Partiy clondy with proba biy showers: lay night; variabie Ka l’robably showers Tieasday; rariablie Kentucky and Tenneasee-Fair Monday Tuesdar; north te east winds HARRIMAN SUCCEEDS HAYS. nsas winds night and President of the Southern Paci‘: Rail.’ way Co. NEW YORK, Sept. ®.—It was announced today that E. H. Harriman has . been elected president of the Southern Pacific Co., to succeed Charles M. Hays, resigned, He has been chairman of the executivé committee of the Southern Pacific. He will direct the affairs of the company from thie citv. oo 0-0 0-0-0 9-9 90-99 — 9 9-9 — ~0—0—-0- + a > 0-6 +-0—-0—0-—@> oo > > + 4-4 i > | ' | ' ' : | | | ee | | | with st. | itary / SE tion | World's ' but 'recommended to the | considering the i progre SS , to | hibit generally night winds asterly | and | PARK SITE FUR FAIR ACCEPT Directors Sign the Bonds for $100,000. | INSPECTORSHIP PROPOSED | Pa Se | | MESSRS. FRANCIS AND SPENCER BRING GOOD REPORTS. | Return From Washington, Where They Asked President Roosevelt to Name Men to Represent the Fair Abroad. Mee ~ of the westerl: a site for ile accepled Mon- offer by St. Louis of Forest Park as Fair. was formally day at a called meeting of th® board of di- rectors of the Louisiana Purchase Ixpo- sition Co., at the Noonday Club. The $100,000 bond, which the company 1s required to file with the city register to guarantee that the conditions upon which the site is granted by the city shall be cx- ecuted, was prepared and each of the 52 director ‘S present signed it. lt is expected that nearly re: torate will sign it This is not necessary to validate the bond, the directors sade to do so to exX- press to -the public heir interest’ in the enterprise. The formal The the entire @Ci- acceptance of the site was directorate by the ex- ‘-h held a short ses- ding the directors whit prece ecutive committee, sion immediately meeting. The bond and were the onls committee. Inspectorship of the Park. Mayor Wells, Charles city counsellor; a Oot acceptance of the site the ons considered by the 11° > > + ° > ° > > + > %. + of | THE: SPEAKER’S SOLILOOUY ~ Cronin: I wonder what the hanging committee will do with me! GUARD'S STORY NOT ED -— No Attempt to » Desectats the McKinley Tomb. ig GENERAL OPINION AT ‘CANTON NO EXPLANATION OF SOL STRANGE STORY. Yer he i : The Military Authorities Are ania gating the Affair, but Will Not - Say Anything at Present. CANTON, O., Sept. 3.—Friends of. the family of the late President McKinley gen erally discredit belief in the idea that the shot by the guard, Deprend, at Wesleyan Cemetery last night, was on account papers attempt to desecrate “the tomb. They dao — of the guards or account for the firing of the shot which cemetery officials : residents near by say they heard, and : . do not believe that two men would under- — take to make an attack on the vault with 7v soldiers or near at ha It is belie that the military ‘authori- | ties will a thorough inectigatog of the sto ‘told by the soldiers on . Sunday night. There are unconfirmed ru- — mors that the #hot was fired on account of ~ an accidental fall and also that it\was @& result of personal difficulties. , The officers in charge instructed ‘soldiers ~ not to talk of the aftair. . - The statements of the guard made ~~ 7 day night could not be obtained oe officers had secured their reports “y them and while the officers declined to 0 be quoted, they were made with their ~pedge and in their presence. None of the officers would. a i opinion as to what the object o ‘n- truders may have been and they also in- structed the men not to d the currence with outsiders. The few who succeeded in gaining admission cemetery were directed to the officers for all information. Capt. Biddle, commanding the SS asa eS EO ests, see” the BASEBALL SCORE Batteries: First game—St. Batteries—Joyce and Heydon, Smith and SECOND GAME New York. For St. Umpire—Dwyer. AT ST. LOUIS. FIRST GAME. Louis [2 2runs, 20 hits, 5 errors; Warner. t-3:°3. 46.8 St. Louis... OP Splat xy xt xtx| ty GE DERERUERRUEE E Louls—Murphy and Ni chols. sentinel deceived himself in the occurrence. I do not think it probable ‘that an attack © such as he stated ocrneny occurred, ae daylight came, we could find no evidence of a struggle.’’ . ‘THE GUARD’S STORY. CANTON, 0O., Sept. 230.—Prrivate De Prend, who was doing guard duty beside © the vault in which the body of New York 4 runs, 6 hits, 3 errors: B. 2 Warner. T. McKinley rests, says he was mysterioust Es attacked last night by two ay hi ee one of the stra ayred t > oe aoa ° 10 feet distant. ae x the The soldier renewed his challenge fired, but as he did so-a hard b nie given the gun and his alm = rt apy ond ‘man had ‘stealthily come wu soldier and dealt the blow. At t time the second man struck the Jacklit 5 tre. H. F. oe 9: 316..13:¢. F with a heavy instrument In b eye PS attempted to stab him. | sha and about two inches ve dnc vay was cut through the clothing. el 8 ing the overcoat and a small scra made on De Prend’ s a's body. PRESIDENT M’KINLEY’S WILL. F Philadelphia—W hite and Mc Farland. Ratteries: Poole Boston... — PITTSBURG. 3:3: & 3.4 Pittsburg... 0] Of OF Of ofojafo;o] |. oT .«m .. SEIEBOOUUES oe Pittsburg—Doheny and Zimmer; wagon Yeager took up the battery work for Pittsburg in the fourth inning. Cortelyou Administrators. i: CANTON, O., Sept. 30.—The will of Wil- liam McKinley was admitted to probate to- day. Judge William R. Day and Secretary teorge B. Cortelyou were ap pointed . ministrators. They gare bond of jointly for the faithful performance of thelr duties. Appraisers are to meet this afternoon to Pm agp schedule and to assess the values of the ‘property. ‘CZOLGOSZ IN CONDEMNED CELL © T 8 9 0°: T--E.e Boston—Willis and Moran. Umpire— Club. Pittsburg Brooklyn Ss; Louis te va ; WS * 2S ~ 7 . _ * as A ‘ > By sae ‘ ee ws ~ x i. .. SSS _ > .* “ we > SRN ! CHARLES MAHER. @-—-o—@--e -@--0--@ -@--0-—-o-—-e—_o ught on a severe resulted in his cold bro that Club Sept. 9 The bronchial trouble | death anid | 4} day committeeman of the Ward for the Jefferson (‘lub. and in St. Louls from the time of his years a ‘or a quarter of a he hi been with the bre wery. Mrs. Maher. a son, Adoiph Maher, two daughters, Octavia ana Henrietta, the surviving members of his family. The interment wlll take place Wednes- and the funeral arrangements will b: announced later MISS MINTYRE ELOPES. Attorney-General’s Daughter Weds Hotel Clerk. Miss Grace McIntyre, daughter of former Attorney-General D. H. McIntyre of Mexi- co, Mo., eloped to St. Louis Saturday night and married Harry Cole, clerk in the Ringo Hotel at Mexico. The couple procured their license at Mex- ico and came to S8t. Louis on different trainy Miss McIntyre had told her parents that she wanted to consult an oculist. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cole returned home and told the story of their wedding, Mr. Maher was the Ninth has lived birth, 53 century -_, are Former , ‘ y | f ? , ' t > + + ; ¢ , ¢\ his feet, before hands cou t From Carroll's residence the fire crept to that occupled by Sherman Folkers. Mr. Folkers aroused his wife, and as they rushed from the burning bullding a cloud of smoke blinded their passage. “It was a terrible experience,” said Mr. Folkers to the Post-Dispatch,” and we are thankful we esca as luckily as we did. “A half hour before the alarm was sound- ed I heard footsteps on the front porcn. i got up, but on looking out | saw nobody ut. e fire must have started about 1 o'clock. I detected the smoke and cal . Just then there was a b ‘ Carmichael brought to this piace a lodged. fi WHIPPLE’S GREAT com Memorial Services in Honor ¢ ae sete YORK. Sept. R—At ; rin to my wife flash at the side window and we saw flames shooting forth in all di “We got out just In the nick of time.” The premises at 572) North Market are oecupied by the family of Wililam Greene- ald. re We got the alarm in time,” said he, — Sicha” ata rs ay We had oubie getting ou The fire arrived promptly nes. did good w The damage mone "to contents, oom The origin of * a lal we <li lp «nt ~ Ta 2 of ne a not attempt to explain the strange story of Ey : and oe ce. | guard at. Westlawn Cemetery, said this a rege a after a careful Investigation: “I think the — 4 A, ‘se i Admitted to Probgte, With Day and : ' FIRED SHOT AT THE MINISTER OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3.—In Kime by the Rev. B. H. Ross of this city, “Bud ©”
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Ai tae iy TR, ~ Pergo gaye earn ih * 0 MONDAY—s', LOUIS POST-D{(SPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1901 . ” TO CHOOSE MOST PORULAR POLICE CAPTAIN AND FIREMAN BY VOTE AT CATHOLIC BAZAR — LATQ: i [( SLOW ZOD WAAL * Voting Will Be a Feature of the Big Octoh§r Bazaar of the Cath- olic “River Parishes.”’ if six police cap- with a diamond fe ature of the Voting to decide whic h « tafns is the more popular pin. for the prize- —will, be a th: CAPTALY Gro J7*AMEE | \ wesrex A. Casey. xa downtown given to by a to be votes will be voted Hianmore, fireman's suit, made establishment, is the one receiving the most The firemen whose names on are: Messrs Tierney Maloney, Salmon, Rogers and Casey. The proceeds of. the bazaar will be | divide d among the Old Cathedral. given | rick's, Annunciation and AS A regula- | hes. me ee " tion tailoring fre m of the Exposition benefit poem to be given at October 22 to October 26 for the the four Cathollir The names of Captains Reynolds, Gaffney, Schroeder Namee will be placed on the Six veteran firemen are a chance to test their p opul _— O'Malley, Me- Rovd. | “river parishes | i } and equally St. Pat- sumption ballots also to he arity naris {>i —SNPPEA BIRR DOESN'T WORRY —_— —-- -— -~- >-- ----- “We Won, Didn’t We?’ Why Shouldn't We Win Again?” NEXT RACE OVER A TRIANGLE CONDITIONS ARE SUPPOSED TO SUIT THE SHAMROCK. But the Wind Promised by the Weath. er Man for Tuesday’s Contest Is Too Light for the Lipton Boat. *#eeee00O0 OO000 4 & ¢ WEATHER FOR THE RACE. 2 WEATHER BUREAU, WASHING- -@ TON, Sept. 30, 10:30 a. m.—Off Sandy @ Hook Tuesday the weather will be ® fair, with light to fresh northerly @ winds in the morning, which will be @ diminished in force and become varia- @ bie in the afternoon. & GARRIOTT, Forecast Official. ¢ @@eeeee¢ 00000080 8080008 | NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Skipper Barr will talk little about Saturday's race or future contests, but has said this: ‘‘No matter how close it was, we won, didn't we? Well, why shouldn't we win again?’ The wind promised for tomorrow is rath- | er light for Shamrock and better sulted ,for ‘Columbia, but it may change before the race begins. Columbia and Shamrock wil! sail the next race of the series of five on Tuesday over a tri lar course, 10 miles on a side, of which one.’ side is to be laid ooo “ & 2. > & & * COSSS to windward, In this coursethe yachts will not run before the wind, but W Sail over 20 miles of it with sheets free by reaching, as it is! test Thia will give them be ery different from what’ they had aturday and in Thursday's fluke, if the wind holds true, but how they will compar®-In such work Cannot be foretold. But when it is realized that on speretey more than a mile ahead of the t the end of five and a half ve-mile breeze and Saturday two or three lengths at the end of 30 miles in an eight-knot breeze, a breeze by the way which never heeled the Shamrock down to her racing lines, it is entirely sate to say that if the wind rises to 10° or 15 knots or more on Tuesday there will be a race as interesting as that of Saturday. All ree that with boats so evenly match in speed in all points of sailing depends on the akinpers and the orews. turday'’s race was not only a great fight between the ships, it was also a royal battle between their masters, who Watched each other like hawks. They were close enough to see with the trained eyes of the ablest of yacht navigators every little vibration of sail and every ent of sheet or halliard. The men rock crowded its lee rail to ‘keep to its racing lines,’ as its admirers while the white-jacketed tars of bia lined its weather side. Many persons think that position at the ABSOLUTE Ss Shamrock hours in a led by but i it ~ — the Columbia was found | —-bell Sl€ewe Buttoms......... 50c promptly filled. Solid Silver Link 35 FREE - / MERMOD & JACCARD’S BROADWAY, Cor. Locust Street new designs at the very prices for the finest goods, 35¢ $3.00 MAIL ORDERS carefully and Catalogue mailed A PAIR, and UPTO on request. TAKING SAMPLES OF WATER Many Points Along the River. The work of collecting samples of water Chicago drainage canal and from is. Missouri and Mississippi rivers need Tuesday under the dl- William C. Teichmann, cit) from the Liline comm the will be rection of Dr chemist. An appropriation made the Municipal Assembly of this work, which prelim- ie final hearing of the now L" ni ted States Supreme tre } pli i tiff, tri oes es nels of for the SOM) ~~ by | «ss i= case yuis is made by to aid “‘hicago the ne? Was last session against the On be available for commenced with a } wosition recently district trustec. the | work now In complance made by sanitary collection samples being carrie 4 in connection with similar work on part of the Chicago officials rhe ‘ ‘* p ‘ roy] is Horse Lovers headquarters thes.” for Will find us “Horsey cl Correct maternals and correct »nowledge in cutting and mak- on ft ising crit Tees the nck sides shall f this co-operation is to avold « omplications, and to secure from les proof of contamination or ff contamination which both accept In anticipation the work on of cing of in Mon- h the col- | of the commen sday, Dr. Teichma jue tox Uver sr = ing riding sutts— ‘ rl OF tracy ¢ P Ay { hy |day sent men to stations at oot Riding Coats tr yrder } >to ¢ ) lections are to be made " Riding lop { oats Chicago. L ockport, Joliet, La rt to ordet $49 to $60 oria, Birdstown, Grafton, Alton, Mis Dri: : souri ris er and the Chain of Rocks are the Jriving stations at which the men have been 4 cd coats . »+.+-$60 to $100 Bottles of water are to be secured dai!) . " b, 81? to at each of the points named, These will Riding Breect oad | Stock be labeled with the date, certified and for- Buckskin, Jersey and ostoc warded:ito the city chemist The ane’ —_ inette Breeches to ord $25 will be jin progress constantly in the ioca: | ; office. The term during which the water ej MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., tions will be made has not yet been fixe 820 S est Office. Dr. Teichmann says that the work will Olive St., Opp. P continue through the period in which there is danger of typhoid contagion in the water. fo term, he says, will last for several mont Burlt tinental ing in p — Houte Colorado reaches the climax of her scenic grandeur . in autumn. tourist sleeping car excursions to California from St. Louis every Wednesday, from Kansas City every Thursday, via Denver, Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City. Can we: “To California, reservations and publications a: 5. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street. TO CALIFORNIA VIA . ‘SCENIC COLORADO. ~ noton The Burlington runs personally conducted This way of making the transcon«{ > 4 journey—in excursions under the guidance of courteous and well-informed conductors—is fast grow- ublic favor. send you free a‘finely illustrated and tnformatory folder entitfed via Scenic Colorado” or “California Excursions?” Tickets, It may § er hardly Night potency, tion. you. T also cu men. I have else. Is it while to in ment that has made life anew ' to multitudes of men? through errors, Emissions, ; mation of Bladder and Kidneys, Highly Colored Urine, Small or Weak Organs Despondency, signs of Physical, study, business, pleasure or marriage. But Is this Lost Manhood? I speak from 23 years’ ex assert that such symptoms indicate only Weakened Power, Underneath the ashes the fire remains aglow. fan it into a bright flame of life and energy. I can restore to you all that you have wasted with a man’s pride, a man’s power and @ man's priv More Cures. Varicocele, Stricture, Blood poison, and all associate diseases and weaknesses To those maladies alone . earnestly twenty-three of the best years | of my life, and I treat nothing Is Manhood Ever Lost? ometimes fail, owing to nervous and other disorders, but it Is iy in Mee ever, except in extreme old age. Many men become weak early in excesses, overwork or mental worry. They have nervous Exhausting Drains, Pimples, Prematureness, Lame Back, I Loss of Ambition, or other unmis Memory, Teakness, which absolutely unfit them Sexual, Failin Mental an ence as a sexual disease specialist of men whe#l only Nervous Ex Careful, scientifiC treatment uch treatment I am prepared to and make out of you a lleges. Correspondence. If you cannot call, write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment by corre. spondence is always succela@- ful. | will charge you nothing for consultation and always sacredly confidentia and if you take my cont I will give Bs. . a legal tract in wri ting, backed by abundant capita. to ho my promise. Office hours, a. m. to 5 p. m. and from to p. m. Bunday, 0 w& Address letters to to stay cured Specific Tré of devoted not worth your vestigate a treat- COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 6104 OLIVE STREET. St. LOUIS, MO, | BASTIAN- after a iin loved Thomas, J years Funeral Tuesday ~ re sidence Vincent s tery GUION Laully Joseph Gu \ inee t,unlen Guion, Funeral SO'aR Ave SS. Mary thilive ¢ Set Paw SEASON TO OPEN OCT. 12. Schedule Committee of Football League Spectal to th MILWAUKEE fine of the | League has ‘afternoon, ‘ } Hotel, Chicago. The sched it is expected that everything will ,ranged for which will Reports from all trolt are very satisfac ite first team had | ewes up well ame with Racine next Baturdey. en has been elected captain of the Mil- waukee On Sundar, . wite Ayn Sundar, ge and J “> (hurei metery -RNSIDE—On Saturday. | Sept. 28, 1901, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., May, wife of William Burnside, aged i] years. funeral DEATHS. Sept 2h. gering illness, Mary f Xavier Bastian an Bestian, at 12:10 a. m.. | Bh. Bastian, be- and mother ot | aged 61 } ‘> will — place Tuesday, lock p. from revidenee of , dames ") Hadson, ir., oO" from the on street, to Bt. Peters Cewetery. we ee oseph d Exyoma *) Oct 1, at 2 Pp. South Twelfth thence to m., at reeT. (mivary like Church, residence of Mre. Cee ‘ine street, Mra Ann wtf} an invalsabdle mem- loyal triend ef the the —_—-—- year, ld and years. Church of Immaculate esday morning, Sept wed wife on ae A. «4 | ai Gieneviere and Helen fhe and & days. 610 Minne- pp. m., NTt » tO Mow: wrt ttend bel of Mire. pon ther l’oun | « at {; ' AT) sal jet * at rex, at 0:30 o'clock Ss iret tracar;r d from if. 42 yea 2, Nettye ter of Mrs. Cella Nickie from family residence, oct. 1, at 2 Pp @, ‘ntered {Into eternal reset om Moa@apy s°40 a. m.. Chartes Maher, + of feneral from residence, 1117 will appear later, Senday, Sept. 2, liugh Lh Banke>, fOLS-At 9 p. m., Sunday, Bept. beloved daugh residen inet. 3 famliy Tuema y 8, ~) ‘ ‘the ols ‘Ase rp} ; r apers ple pat : neral Tuesday vited to attend - he ee ee ee 'MAHFR-1 Mi, [ne notice Arsenal street, NRT IS Sept to Report. e Post. Diepatcn Wis., Sept Associa for (;reat 19o1, et St, aged 4 ‘on |; RANK*®N . Howyp! tai, Luke * yeare bs 30.<+A meet- tion Football Wednesday Northern | National been called et. at the will be gi-va eh Mire. Millen Roche (ne. Fart), & * te lexander Roche an@ me@t@er of 42 Mm, William. Matte sed coe’ «4@ Rocke T. Mera weral wens lock pp. & os Tes idence, crieuen sear. “sh. ‘s Chareh, wa par a Calvert “® UP ag ends are uae We ow ~~ §, amber of North Star Katgty tice of funeral ° -, of Alex sander, nd nfTr- report a he ule committee will and Jame F of ee S3on, le , teams except De- ory. The Milwaukee | game yesterday al They will play a practice ¥ : el hUuUK- : the opening the Oe. 3, 11, be about Oct the at 3 24254 © i alia i aS i ee 8: LL ee ¥, ee ee, ee ey
Page 3
Auk manta mMONvAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DFSPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1901 “= LATEST SPORTING NEW —~ CARDINALS TAKE PRIOR WON Ih THE FIRST GAME’ - fhey Make Twelve Runs to Giants’ Four. IS JOYCE IS IN GOOD HE ALLOWED NEW YORK ONLY 6 HITS. Smith, Who Twirled for the Visitors, Twenty Safe- Was Hit at Will, FORM. ties Being Secured Off His Delivery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, 8ST. LOUIS, 8 ept. 30.— A fair crowd took advantage of the double- header bargain offered by management as a closing barseba! League Parks | attrac- tion, about 89 persons being present at the game. The ¢ until Saturday, the locals being start of the first not leave the city ing argument for cinnat! Sunday Smith and W hattery arner did ‘ardinals do the clos- at Cin- work for the visitors in the opening game and Joyce and Heydon worked for St. Louls Dick Louls. Rattinge order. Rt. Louls— Burkett If. Hefdric® cf. Padden 2b. Wallace «s. Donovan rf. peemardeon Ib, Jones rt Va Strang Ganze! 1b. Davis ss Miller 2b. Warner ec y Pp. Smith p. Umpire Dwyer. FIRST !INNING-—For New Yor was easy, Joyce to Richardson. worked fast on Van but the runner was safe. hard to left, both runners advancin or Burkett's fumble. Hickman Heidrick and Van Haltre n scored out, Kruger to Richardson. One For St. Louis, Burkett walked flied to Murphy, who replaced left field. Padden singled to cent lace forced Padden, Burkett sc: ovan singled to right. but went ing to take second. One run PCOND INNING~-For New Y* vis walked. Smith knocked a h to center, scoring Davis, Warner Heldrick. Miller out, Wallace to Jones flied to Padden. Two . Louls, Richardson fanned by a pitched hall. Smith to Ganzel. Joyce walked. lined to Strang. No runs. INNING—For altren bunted a fiy to Joyce. fallace to Richardson. No runs. For St. unassisted. filler to Ganzel. er. Donovan filed Str louis, Padden wae thrown Wallace doubled to Jones. No Haltren's slow Strang llickman ring Heydon Murphy struc adden was back in the game for 8t. New Tor?— nHalitren ef. Hickman if. k. Jones Padden one, singled ga base flied to Ganzel run Heidrick in Wal- Don- try- eT. out Ta- me run filled to Richard- runs. Kruger out, Burkett rk, New York. Van died out, an Heidrick was out to Ganzel out by to cen- runs. FOURTH INNING-—For New York, Gan- gel filed to Burkett. Davis stole second. ond for one base and went to Heldrick’s error, Davis scoring flied to Wallace. Miller went out, to Richardson. One rin For St. Louls. Richardson again Kruger bunted and was safe. etruck out. Jovce did the same. FI H INNING—For New fied to UHeldrick. Van Haltren walked and Smith found a hole over sec- third on Warner Wallace fanned. Hieydon No runs. York, Jones bunted through Joyce. Strang fe on Kruger's er- ror. zel filed to Wallace. No runs. For St. Louis, Burkett dropped one in left. Heldrick flied to Van urphy forced Strang at second. Gan- a safe Haltren. Padden forced Burkett at second. Wallace singled to center, to take third. No runs. BIXTH INING—For don. Smith out, setwio Hey ic ahs ‘farner singled thro »™. Bai ler out, Kruger to Ric Fro a For Touts, 0 A slammed a Kruger hit by pitched scored on |! anon s fiy yce pped to Ganze). By sotk ‘a fiy, Richardson scor going to second. Btran Two runs. SNTH INNING—For oes perished, Joyce to Richards altren filed to Heidrick. Strang single t ball. to Van Murphy New York, Wallace to Heidrick fouled New Padden going out trying Davis ugh the hardson. Donovan singled to right. » right. Donovan Haltren. dropped ng and Jes- to York, mn Van walked. urphy wae safe on He ydon’ s fumble of a Ganzel filed to Burkett. No bunt. Louis. Padden singled For Bt. van sacrificed. Richardson was th single over second, scoring Pad: allace. Kruger tripled to right, Richardsom, in. Hevdon died, ——- Joyce filed to Van Haltre EIGHTH INNING—For New Yor out, Wallace to Richardson. the same way. Warner filed s. ‘St. Louls, Burkett singled Heldrick singled and ond op Jones’ error. taking second on Burkett and Heidrick singled, scoring Padden, second on the thrown in. Donovar onc was safe. Richardson filed to er singled through Strang, th to | Murphy's bad scoring. Wallace to Wallace hit hard to left for a’ base. Smith Smith runs. right. Dono- ere with len and bringing to n. Three k, Davis out Jonovan. through took seC- Padden singled to left, return, Wallace going to 1 bunted Strang. ree runs ming in on the latter's failing to handle singled to Heyden out t walked, Strang the ball. Heydon singled to center ateal third. Burkett oe the bombardment, x Tru NINTH INNING out, Kruger to Ric hardson by pitched ball. Van Haltren eft. Strang lined to Watlace, who an Haltren at second. No runs. ries: St. Louls—l?2 runs, 2 hits and to For New Jones left. singled Joyce ryin to He idriek Ganzei. York, Miller hit to doubled Summa.- was h errors, New York—4 runs, ¢ | 6 hits and 3 errors. GIANTS LEAD IN THE TH Murphy Twirls for Cardinals Opposed by Jones. G@pecial to the Post-Dispate! LEAGUE PARK, ST. About 2500 persons were present second game was called. & Jones was sent to the firing line York, with Warner catching him. Murphy and Nichols officiated Tous. Only mx innings wil! be play Batting order: St. Louls— Bersect if. New York— Jones rf Van Haltren (ianzel Davis «« Miller Ub. Nichols c., Murphy p. I INING— For New Yor to Burkett. Van Haltren flied Strang'’s hard one got aw: lace. Murphy forced Strang LOUIS, Sept when IRD. and Is a) — the for New for St. ed, ef, k, Wall to Held- ay from No runs. or 6t. Louis, Jones was substituted for theweon at the last. Burkett l. Heldrick lined to Jones. Stra to Ganzel. No runs. ND Davis hit to Mapes to left. @on. allace muffed the latter's t cateh Gangzel. Smith filed to 5 Ganeecl. Warner out, Richa Davis scored on Rich oe Wallace's hit. Jones out. rdson. Two runs. . Louts, Wallace died, J -- out, Smith to fan No runs. NNING—For New York. Ric hard- out to Padden QGan- hrow to Donovan, rdson to ardson's Murphy ones to Ganzel, NNING—For New York, Van Padden to Richardson. to eer. Murphy out, o-rune. ot, Stra ng Kruger Close and A HARD DRIV —— eS —_—_—— Fourth Race’s Finish Was Exciting. PROSPER LA GAI RAN SECOND. ——— Won First, the GROUNDS, Special to FAIR the St. Louis Fair A Among those present port, ds We ident Overton, Park (Cjeorge The reopening of th track was greeted w large attendance. The Clated at Delmar months are in charge and nothing seems location. The old fami ly in evidence of the fair sex is well FIRST year-olds to 1, won; Jigger 108 second; Mazzara 100 third. Time, 1:03. Fernmeadow, Moro, Back, Old Huss, Tenn Maid and They were kept at quarters of an hour straggling start with lead, where he remain F had no chance to got off, although whip on her. SECOND RACE, 107 «Dale), 5 to 1, roy), 56 to 1, second: to 1, third. Time, 1 lie Helmuth, Belle of Sauber, Eleven Bells, Lady of the West In this race Sauber Joe Doughty Walter and but colle Marcy furlongs, the stretch. Onish. THIRD RACEH, (Walker), & to 5, (O’Brien), 5 te * (Dale). 8 to 5B third. Verify led from sta as he pleased. Santa Il and Diana Will Darden ran was retained by Mr. FOURTH RACE, (Fauntleroy) 7 to 1, fi 97 (Bell) 6 to 1, ssey), 4 to 1, third. Picador, Teucer, Maitre also ran. Prior led fer the ent under wraps. call for second place, head. Teucer was sulked. six First race, Correal (‘aleste d'Or opens Girl (lay Potnter (;ratia . Brookwood - Water Crest ... Omella Fearful Second race, Antolee Salinda Sam Lazar Third race, five and one Digiva —— Russe of Red he Brixton Jordan Ogle Mr Leviathan ™H1o ... seeseses Touls Wagner Fourth race, one mile, Fight Bells The Caxton ey an ” Admiral Rel, ley Tolla Fonse W inepress John Bull Janowood Georgia Gardner Sune Johnson Lady Curzon Sir Rolla Skillman Fifth race, one mile an (ogswell Barrica .. Burnett's W alka ws 4 la Spara Orlandine lbeloraine .. BMitholin Me lhon Lais Swordsman Sixth race, six furlongs, Lilllan M Nellie Bawn . Villman Battus .... ®® ee @ ® © ® @ Special to the Post-Lospat HARLEM RACH Weather clear and tra First race, six (Dean), 6 to 1, first, t guranca 1044 (Coburn), Jewel 110 (Winkfield), 1:18 4-5. Second race, four an Hargis 108 (Winkfleld), |a length; Gallantrie iond: Cocoa 9% (WJ. Hi Time, :53 2-5. Third race, (Birkenruth), 6 to 5, co 18 (Bassinger), 5 Dare 1066 (Robertson), 1:13 2-5 Fourth race, Silurian 97 «J. head: Six Shooter 108 second; Leonewell 12 ( Time, 4: 52 2-5. Fifth race, one Knight), 2 to 1, first; burn), 7 to 5, second; 12 to 1, third. Time, 1 one an ZONNE, AT 4 TO 1, SHOW POSITION. Congress is holding its annual Russworm during RACE, five furlongs. Little HPidoo 10) (Hothersoll), Clara Woodson, John O'Brien Little Hindoo won easily. one first; Janowood 94 (Hall), 20 *43'5 also rot , hence his victory. first: second: Time, W seven furlongs, fur $8 (Otis), six furlongs first, Walsh), mile—St, CAPTURED THE Little Hindoo, Joe Doughty and Verify | Second and Third | Events Respectively at the Fair Grounds. Post-Dispatch ~The Turf meeting at ssociation clubhouse, are: Fowler of New- of Nashville; Pres- Palmer of Highland Sept 30 liendrie. e Fair Grounds race ith fair skies and a gentiemen who offi- the last three here this afternoon to be changed but the liar faces are strong- and the speculative element represented. maiden two- (Lindsey), %) tO 15 to l, Oakling, Called Fancy (Michaels), Storm, le F., Oberlin, Maxille also ran. the post over three- and sent off to a Little Hindoo in the ed to the end. Tennie win from where she freely used his mile—Joe Doughty Marcy 4 (Fauntle- Emily Oliver, Nel- Eigin, Ben O'Fallon, John Morton and ran. bled and was pulled the best ride and Oliver’led for the head of the 106 107 108 ipsed at came strong at furlongs—Verify Lord Neville second; Nearest Time, 1:15%. rt to finish and won Ventura, Raganarok but he mile—Prior, 97 ; Prosper La Gal, Zonne, 107 (Lind- 1:42%. and Petit Fonso also ran. Verify Bratton. up. $305, one rst allabout ire journey and won Prosper La Gai had a close only getting it by a outrun because he Tuesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. seven furlongs, selling: Quanah Parker cS i selling: halt furlongs, pureet Timberlake esse béecces selling: d an elghth, y Sooovoooe POP oeseoee * RACING ON OTHER TRACKS. , > © © @ ® ® © ; At Harlem. ch TRACK, ck fast. longs—Emma yy three lengths: 5 to # second: Irish 4 to l, third. Time. Sept. d one-half furlongs— S to l, first, by half 5 to 1, sec- cks), 12 to 1, third. Bird 108 by a head: Ran- to il, second: Rival 3s to 1, third. Time, ~—Sharp d one-eighth miles— & to 1, first, by a (T. Knight), 6 to 5, Coburn), 8 to 5, third. Marcos 14 (T. Rolling Boer 99 (Co- Orontas 108 (Blake), “39 1-5. CB, about Pe Ae i2 to 1, et eons: foo F nn! bis ag y a ewt I 03 At Gravesend. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. . GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Sept. 30.— Weather clear; track pm Trump 104 (Woods), 4 Arrah Go wae 100 (Brenna), © to 1, third. Time, 1:124 Second race, five and one-half furlongs— Whiskey ~e 122 (Shaw), to 1, first by three lengths; Boundlee 100 (Dunn), # to 1, second; mw os Sterling 103 (Brennan), 6 to |1, third. Time, 1:10. about six furlongs—McAddie to 1, first, by a length; Paul Clifford j98 (Burns), 9 to 2, second: Auto- light 120 (Michael), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:12. Fourth race, mile and one furlong—The Rhymer 103 (Woods), 4 to 1, first, by a head; Herbert 127 (L. Smith), 13 to 10, second; Terminus 108 (Bullman), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:56 2-5. Fifth race, five furlongs--Batyah 110 (Brennan), 15 to 1, first, by six lengths; Mintbed 110 (Michaels), 11 to 5, second; Oc- toroon 110 (Mounce), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 2-8. Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles— Alpen 95 (Michaels), 1 to 2. first, by one length: Astor 97 (Martin), 5 to 1, second; Robs 100 (Henderson). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:52. BALL CLUB OWNERS ORGANIZE Abrogation of the National Agreement Necessitates This Move, They Say, to Protect Themselves. NEW YORK, 20.—President P. T. Powers of the Eastern Baseball League gave out a statement today that, in sequence of the National League's abroga- tion of the national agreement, all the pro- fessional baseball clubs in the United States and Canada, excepting the 16-club members in ihe National and American leagues, have banded together for mutual protection and organized an independent association under the name of the Nation- Association of Professional! Baseball Leagues, of which Powers is the president. Mr. Powers has addressed a letter to the president of each club member of the Na- tional and American leagues, asking them to co-operate with the new association in respecting the reserve and contract rights of the clubs and playe rs, —_ SS Eee BOWLING SCHEDULES. Third race, Sept. con- al JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. Tuesday. Regents vs. Lillies. Wednesday, Ivanhoes vs. Debutantes and Tigers vs. Securities. MOUND CITY LEAGUE. Wednesday, Rialtos vs. Republics, Dvkes vs. Blue Ribbons. Friday, Consumers vs. Spencers. St. Louis Ten Pin League. At a recent meeting of the Bt. Louls Ten Pin League, the following officers were elected: M. A. Phillips, president; president; C. H. Everly, A. Melsheimer, treasurer. The opening games of the fall season wil! be plaved on the Court House alleys Mon- day night, when the Diels and World's Fair teams meet. Schedule for the week: Monday, Diels vs. World's Fatr. Tuesday, Florists vs. Westerns. Wednesday, Bankers vs. Imperials. Thursday. Tigers vs. Libertys Friday, Olympics vs. Post Office. Friday, Enterprise vs. Exchange. All matches save the last will be on the Court House alleys. the last named being on the St. Louis Bowling Association al- YEATMAN INVENTORY FILED Estate Is Small and Actual Value Is Much Below Its Face Value. The inventory of the estate of the James E. Yeatman, filed in the St. Louis Probate Court Monday afternoon, places the face value of the property at $6614.54. An appraisement filed at the same time gives the actual value, not including cash on deposit, as $2173. Mr. Yeatman held 18 shares of stock in the Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama Ral!!- way, which are considered worthless, and five shares in the St. Louis E x position and Music Hall Association, valued at $1 each. here is also in the estate a note for $500 given by John C. and Penelope A. Orrick and a certificate of deposit in the Union Trust Co. of St. Louis for $500 and $17.50 interest. The inventory shows that there was $453.77 deposited in the Merchants’ Laclede Na- tional Bank and $821.42 deposited with Jane E. Bett. The inventory also mentions a 2100 volumes valued at $1500. and pieces of statuary and furniture. The appraisers of the estate were A. B. Shepley, William G. Pettus and W. Palm- er Clarkson. Van Gus Heitz, vice- secretary, and R. late library of severa] Rheumatism more painful in this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. We Guarantee to Cure Cancer, Scrofala and all blood diseases in 15 days. New internal medicine. ; BRAZILIAN REMEDY Co., 12 Dearborn St., Chicago, IIL. Boy Arrested as Pickpocket. Locked up at the Mounted District Po- lice Station is Martin King, 15 years old, who is one of the youngest persons charged with picking pockets ever arrested by the St. Louts police. The boy lives at 13044 Howard street and the police say he has picked the pockets of half a dozen boys. He was arrested at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the entrance to the animal pits at Forest Park by Policeman Under- wood. The policeman says that he saw him in the act of picking a boy's pockets and watched him until the job was finished. The boy robbed was Ralph Watson of 3100 Franklin avenue. The police say he also attempted to pick the pockets of Ernest Burkhart, 509 south Ewing avenue; John Murphy, 2828 Bernard street, and Noble Wright, 2228 Lucas ave- nue. The Best—Breitling Restaurant, 411 NS Uieoddway, 9 to 8:30, a la carte and table d'hote. Open Sunday. Queen’s Daughters to Meet. The Queen's Daughters will begin the winter work with a meeting at their home, 111 North Sixteenth street, Friday, Oct. 11, of all the general officers and representa- tives of all local branches, Preparations will be made to open the sewing school and parish guild Nov. L General officers are expected to meet the first Friday of each month at the home and on the secdnd Friday of the month they will meet the branch representatives at the same place. STAGE ROUTE TO KLONDIKE Transalaska Company Will Have It | in Operation Between Cook Inlet and Nome at an Early Date. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 30.—The Trans- alaska Company which_is to establish a horse stage between a point on Cook In- let and the Nome district, expects to have the line in operation about the time of the close of the Bering Sea navingation. Passengers, express and mall matter are to be handled. Ultimately the company pur- poses constructing a rallway along the same route. BOERS WILL TAKE THE OATH. Prisoners at Ceylon Want to Join the British Army. LONDON, Sept. #.—A dispatch from Co- lombo says that Sir Joseph West Ridge- way, the governor of the island, has an- nounced that 200 Boer prisoners in Ceylon have expressed their willin = to take the oath of allegiance to ing Edward. oath, but aleo wish to enlist in the British army. They are willing to serve anywhere but In South Africa. 4 Ho FLAT DENIAL 0 SUMLEY'S: LETTER —_——_—_——- @ ——_——_———- Jewell Says He Did Not Re- port ‘‘Cevera Not at Santiago.”’ QUESTION WAS NOT ASKED COLLIER’S COMMANDER SAYS THE WEATHER WAS NOT BAD. Admiral Evans Describes Operations at Cienfuegos and the Abortive Bombardment of the Colon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 36.—Capt. Jewell, who commanded a scout ship in the San- tlago cumpaign, in the witness chair today flatly contradicted Schley’s statement to the Senate committee that all the captains of scout ships had reported that Cervera was not at Santiago. Jewell says he made no such report, not asked for information. Rear Admiral Robert Evans followed Jewell on the witness stand. During the examination of Evans the judge advocate asked the witness concerning a statement by a Heutenant of the Spanish navy, print- ed by the navy department, to the effect that at dark the American ships under Schley while off Santiago withdrew to the southward, disappearing. The introduc- tion of this book was objected to, and Ad- miral Dewey saltid: “The witness has already tance was maintained by care for that kind of information. Evans was there and can answer We want facts; and was told what dis- the fleet. We don't Admiral] for himself paper articles.” Robley D. Evans not news- said that before leav- ing Key West on May 20 to join the flying squadron at Cienfuegos, Capt. ¢ *hadwick of he New York had communicated to him the secret ccde arranged by Capt. McCalla. He had not. however, reported this code to Admiral Schley upon his arrival, supposing that the admiral knew about the code. Hie also said that he had not gone in nearer to the Colon on the occasion of the bom- bardment of that vessel because he was ‘tn formation following tne flagship.’ Rear Admiral Evans said he was com- manding the battleship Iowa and_ first joined the ftying squadron off Cienfuegos on Mav 22 at 1p. m., when he took the dis- patch from Admiral Sampson to Commo- dore Daies These dispatches he had sent to Commodore Schley by his executive of- Aicers, Commodore Rogers, he not seeing the commodore himself. As the dispatches were sealed, he did not know their con- tents. Judge advocate: “Please state what, if anything, was done while this eS was off Cienfuegos toward developing the fact whether the Spanish squadron under Admiral Cervera was or was not in the harbor of Cienfuegos?” Schley Did Nothing at Cienfuegos. ‘There was nothing done know.” “What. if anything, within your knowl- edge, was done toward destroying or pre- venting the further completion of the en- emy 's batteries in the vicinity of Cienfue- gos? “On Syundayv IT am quite sure it was, Commodore Schiey formed his squad- ron in columns and stood in to a range of about a mile and a half from shore, made a turn and stood out again. That is the only thin I know.”’ “Was any attack made upon the enemy or by the enemy at that time? “No. They all got up and stood on the breastworks and looked at us. We steamed out again. There was no firing on either side.’ “Were you then within range of the bat- teries in the vicinity of Clen fuegos with the heavier guns of your ship? “IT did not see any batteries. There was 4 work they were completing there.’ “Were you within range of this? “Quite easy range, yes “The battery of the what?” ‘Four 12-inc h, four- inch guns “Were there embryo batteries range of your eight- inch guns when steamed in? rr were they so far as | afternoon Iowa consisted of eight eight-inch and 12 within you range.”’ within easy of the four- within range ‘“T should think so, ves. Speaking of the report ‘- the condition of the weather made by the Iowa on May 24 and 25, the witness said on the evening of the 24th it was squally; that on the morning of the 26th the sky was overc ast and that the weather was again squally in the afternoon it was worse, there being considerable rain -~with a long sea Fle said that after leaving Cienfuegos the ves- se] had steamed to a point about ®») miles south of Santiago, arriving there on the evening of the 265th, and that at that time the squadron was heading to the east. The weather at that time, he said, was not such as to prevent the coaling of ships at that date. The Iowa at that time had about &25.tons of coal aboard, or sufficient for steaming 300 miles On blockade the ship used W or 40 of coal a day. “Why was the retrograde movement made?’ asked Judge Advocate Lemly. ‘*T do not know.’ was the reply The witness said he could have coaled at sea on the 27th. as the se awas smooth ‘Was any effort made by the fiving squadron on May 28, 29 or 30 to communi- cate with the insurgents on shore near Santiago?’ ‘“‘None to my knowledge.” Futile Shot at the Colon. Testifying that he had first seen the Co- lon on May 29, Admiral Evans said that vessel was not inside the harbor at all, but was about 1500 yards inside the Morro. He then detalled the particulars of bombardment of the Colon on May 31, ing that on the forenoon of that day Com- modore Schley had signalled to transfer the flag to the Massachusetts; that he was going in to engage the Colon. that’ engagement, the witness said: “About five minutes to 1, I saw the shot from the Massachusetts fall long distance, and supposing she was firing at 7000 yards, | gave the range to my 8000 yards. I saw these shots fall and increased the range to 900 yards. Af- tons tne SAV- The prisoners not only desire io take thef iter the Massac husetts had passed the en- trance to the harbor she turned with port | jhelm and steamed back, the New Orleans! and ltowa following. On the run back ac ross the harbor 1 again fired at @M0O™m yar The shots still fell short, and as the Mas- gachusetts and New Orleans slowed down and stopped after they got across, I slowed my engines, then Increased the range to 11,000 vards and fired two shots from the forward 12-inch turret. The -first fired by Lieut. GOING OVER COAL QUESTION The Merrimac’s Commander Differs From Schley as to the State of Sea and Wind. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The Schley court of inquiry began its work today with Commander Southerland, who was a wit- ness Saturday, again on the stand. It is the custom to begin each day by re- calling the witnesses of previous days. t. Lemly’s program provides that these ll be followed by Commarder Miller. ho commanded the collier Merrimac, in pst genic Sod ns Santiago campaign; one Wark | Van Deuser at 11,000 yards."’ jconcerning isilent as ‘referred to his removal over | lost i this Describing | first | 5 ‘ ~~ Snort a that guns | short | | | | | | Rok Jewell, who commanded the scount #* Minneapolis; Lieutenant - Commander Sharp, who had charge of the much-talked- of Vixen, and Lieut. J. G. Doyle of the Brooklyn. It was also contemplated to call at a very early period Rear-Admiral Ev- ans, who was captain of the lowa. Much interest was manifested in the probable appearance of the rear-admiral and also in the prospect of seeing Capt. Miller, who, it will be remembered, surrendered with great reluctance the command of the Mer- rimac to Lieut. Hobson, who afterwards sunk the collier in the mouth of Santiago harbor. While Commander Southerland was on the stand he was asked by the court whether if the fleet of Cervera had been in the harbor at Cienfuegos, it could have beet: seen by the vessels blockading the port. He replied: “IT cannot definitely say. Not uniess they had anchored in the lower harbor just in- side of the entrance in the deep watcr where the schooner to which I referred be- fore was anchored. I do not believe they would have anchored in that spwt.’’ Commander of the Merrimac. The first new witness of the day was Commander James M. Miller, who was in command of the Collier Merrimac whilc that vesel was a part of Admiral Schiey SS fiving squadron. Commander Miller said that he had as- sumed command of the Merrimac on April ll at Norfolk. He had taken on board at Lambert's Point soon afterward about 500 tons of coal. His vessel had, he said, been capable at first of making between nine and ‘ten Knots, but afterward he had trou- ble with his pressure machinery, so that by May 23 and 24 he would have hesitated in trying fo Becure a speed of more than seven Knots; He read from the colliler’s log to show Uhat the Iowa, the Massachu- setts and h¢ Qastine had been coaled on the 23d and 4h. No record was found of the coaling of any vessel on the 2th or the 26th, the time consumed in proceeding from ¢ ‘lenfuegos to Santiago. ‘The sea,” he sald, ‘‘on the 25th was nasty, quite nasty. The Merimac, being a neavy vessel, its speed was affected, but if [ had had a smaller vessel I should have felt it very much.’ He also said that the weather for that day was bad. The witness said that late in the after- ioon of May 26 the intermediate valve of the collier was broken, but that previous to the ade off Santiago she had not been ‘broken down, disabled or delayed.’ As oy the ‘conditfon on the 25th. the ness said: “I should sav I could have coaled, as } find here (consulting the log), we were making ten knets at one time. We got up to 12 Knots. | faney the weather could not have been very boisterous. I read hers from the log: At 1 o'clock seven knots. then six, and so on. We got up to ten. There is one entry here that we got up to 11 knots. On that date I find, ‘steaming with the squadron east to quarter north,’ and | find by the entry. between 8 o'clock in tha morning and meridian of that date, that we made from 10 to 12 knots.’ Mr. Hanna: What was the condition of the sea”? “The sea had then smoothed, I should judge, from the way we were going. We raised our speed from 7 to 10 knots.”’ “Do you find any entries as to the wind?’ “The wind was east, southeast and veered to southwest.’ “As to its course?’ “Its course |! have not here. liers we kept no regular log.”’ “Could you have coaled a vessel on the afternoon of the 26th?" ‘IT could up to the time I was broken down While L had control."’ “What time did you break down’ “We stopped at 5:30 that afternoon. Questions of Personal Judgment. Asked if vessels could have been coaled while the Merrimac was in tow of the Yale, the witness replied that that was a suppositious question, and that he wéuld not like to say. AS a mattter of fact, she did not coal any vessel while in tow. Om all days from May 23 to 31, except on the days when en route from Cienfuegos to Santiago and_when disabled the Merrimac had had vessels alongside for the purpose of coaling and they had been coaled from the collier On cross-examination Mr. Rayner ques- tioned Commander Miller concerning coal- ing from the Merrimac on the 24th. He said the Massachusetts had been coaled at 7:0 in the morning of that day. He was then examined concerning signals as to coalinzg the Texas. While these questions were oe- ing put, Capt. Miller said, laughingly: ‘“‘Go ahead. You've got me there.’ He then pro ceeded: “I stgnaled over ‘I object to having two battleships alongside of me, and Capt. Sapien of the exas signaled, I think, to tt. Higginson, but I do not know wheltl- po S was to the admiral or him, ‘K. and M. will crush G.’ Mr. Ri iyner— xe wit- On the col- “You were not ‘G;" you were :' ‘G' was the Massachusetts.”’ “Tl was ‘G,’ I think. What I objected to was having two battleships beside me. They have a pecullar motion and when two bat- tleships are rolling they would have a ten- den@y to crush a collier between them. It was not so much on account of the weather as it was the presence of one battleship on eac h side.’ ‘“‘Hiow was the sea at that time?” “I did not feel the sea very much be- cause my ship was pecullarly a steady ship.”’ “How was it as far as are concerned?” “Battleships nearly always have motion; that is my experience. As far as I am per- sonally concerned, I could have coaled. “Well, how about the other vessels?’’ “That is not for. me to judge.” “Then, when vou spoke of yanur capacity to coal vou spoke about your own ship?’’ No Opinion as to Other Ships. “Yes* that I was am giving no opinion ships.”’ Continuing, ways hated to go The Merrimac,” steady. but the rolling.’ “Especially Mr. Rayner. “In any sea,” “Is not that warship has protruding the Texas” ‘They were respons d Mr. Rayner questfoned C apt. Miller closely the state of weather and the May 26, quoting from Admiral Cer- statement on that subject, but the would only say that his the condition of the sea at this connection, Capt. Miller from the command to turn the vesse! lie said, on that the other ships for delivery. I ready regarding other the witness said that he “al- alongside the battleships. he went on, ‘“‘was always battleships were continually in a rough sea,"’ suggested responded the witness. especially true when the sponsons, as had always nasty,’ the witness sea on vera’s witness tn that time. In in order liobson of the Merrimac to Lieut. point ‘When | and the the Merrimac now with the few log.’ The Court askedf: ‘“‘Was there hy near Cienfuegos where vessels could found protection from the sea on Mwy The witness replied: “I do not unless we had gone up probably to the of Pines, there was any place, & far can remember now, where we _eould found smoother water than we t 10 unless going very to “Could you have on May 2 hads was taken out summarily from only thing can remember nearly everything I had was notes 1 have mare, is in oint Isle as | nave ofr ¢ ‘lenfuegoes the eastward.’ The Court ilso asked: coaled any Pe the vessels you been ordered to do so? To this the reply was: “I should judge so, to the best of my Knowledge and be- lief. I say I could coal, yes I could coal at any time, but then. [ could not have coaled comfortably. “or the other ships it was what we call a nasty sea, and squally, rainy weather, and if I had my choice I would not have coaled on that day; that is, the 2th.’ As he left the stand, Capt. Miller asked that he might be excused if he had shown any temper. “I feel a Httle bit touchy about the Merrimac.”’ he said. Admiral Dewey assured him that he had displayed no temper. Jewel Flatly Contradicts Schley. Capt. Miller was succeeded on the witness stand by Capt. Thedore F. Jewell, who commanded the cruiser Minneapolis during the Spanish war. | Capt. Jewell said that he had first fallen in with the flying squadron under command of Commodore Schley on the evening May 2% Capt. Lemly quoted from mira! Schley’s letter to the tee on naval affaire ying: “Aft log was ' the scouts commanded by such officers as Sigsbec, Jewell and Wise, that, alth h they had been off Santiago for a wee they had seen nothing of Cervera’s fleet since it left Curacao,’ and asked whether he had given to Admiral Schley this infor- mation or any other information concern- ing the Spanish fleet, the litness replied: “I gave him no information with reference to that subject whatever The judge advocate asked: “At the time you were within signalling distance of the flagship of the vine squadron off Santia- g0, were you at any time asked any ques- tion by Commodore Schley as to the pres- ence of the Spanish squadron in Santiago?” “Not to my recollection.’ “Do you recollect whether you went on board the flagship Brooklyn at this time?’ “I did not go on board that day.” Capt’ Jewell said that when he had first seen Admiral Schley’s statement as to the information he might heve given con- cerning Cervera’s fleet, ne had written a letter te the department ‘lenyiny that he had done so. Objection was made tw this line of testimony, and it was not persisted in. The witness said in reply to a ques- tion frem Mr. Rayner: that he had no knowledge that Capt. Sigsboe, Epeaking for himself and for Capts. Jeweli und "ise, stated. to Commodore Schley on the 26th, at Santiago, that neither he ithe witness) nor Wise nor himself (Sigshbee) had seen anything or-knew anything of the move- ments or whereabouts of the Spanish fleet. Nor did he know whether Capt Sigshee wrote a letter to Commodore Schley stating that that was a fact. in Eis Way of Figur'ng. The'‘court here asked a opened up the coaling question. The ques- tion was as follows: “How far could the Minneapolis have gone with her 400 tons of coal at the time you state?’ “If I had burned 400 tons of coal I could have made something like 1200 or 1300 miles. That would have left the bunkers empty. I was burning about 95 tons a day, and on that making 14 or 15 knots.” Drawing from Capt. Jewell the fact that the distance from Santiago to Key West is 80 miles, Mr. Rayner asked: “In view of what you said just now, will you explain the signals I read: ‘8:30 p. m.., May 26, flagship to the Minneapolis: ‘Have you el nough coal to go to Key West?’ “Minneapolis to flagship: ‘Just enough.” “How do you explain that? “Tl am giving my recollection at the time. As I said, my coal supply was reduced and I was concerned. There were a great many signals being made, and 1 replied to the signal without consulting the coal account particularly and 1 considered that three days’ steaming was about the limit I could safely go. “There is an error here of about 500 to #00 miles Eight hundred and 1300 or 1400 ar« very different."’ ‘] estimated the distance I could steam. I did not usually provide for burning every ounce of coal in the bunkers, and, further- more, we have got to allow for contingen cies. I was hauling the fires from the boli- ers very often on account of the leaks, starting fresh fires in other boilers. My coai expenditure was variable. I could not de- pend upon it.’ “Then, at this time, you just had enough, according to these signaly to go t» Key es “I arrived in Key W est 100 tons of coal on board.’ Capt. Jewell was then excused, and Capt. McCalla wags recalled for the purpose ot correcting his testimony. While he was on the stand the court asked him two ques- tions, which, together with the replies, were as follows By the court: Was there any place in the vicinity of Cape Cruz where large vessels could have found protection from westerly or southwesterly winds? Answer: There was no place where the argo ships could take protection from west- erly and southwesterly winds. The prevail- ing winds were from the east, and in a southwesterly wind is of short duration in that vicinity and means change of direction to the north very quickly. By the court: Had the fleet of Cervera been in the harbor of Clenfuegos, could it have been seen by the vessels blockading that port? I should say not. The upper part of th masts might have been seen they ha been in the stretch of the river, where it turns to the east, but I a, not expect to have found them there. f they were be- hind the hill, they could not have been seen, in my opinion. Capt. McCalla then was excused finally, and the court yg: Oe for luncheon, with a statement by Ca Lemly that Rear- Admiral Evans wou a be the first witness of the afternoon sitting. “T saw that it fell short. Lieut. Hill had the other gun in that turret. | gave him the range at 11,500 vards and he fired and that shot struck very near the stern of the Colon. Both 12-inch guns were dis- abled by the fire from that extreme eleva- tion. After that we stood a mile and a half, possible to miles to our blockading station again. That was all I saw done to injure the Colon.’ The witness was then asked abot blockade off Santiago under Commodore Schley. He said the squadron stood 7 or 8 miles out during the daytime and a little farther out at night with the Vixen and the Marblehead on the Inside at night. Evans Tells of Brooklyn and Texas. Describing the battle off Santiago, miral Evans sald: When Cervera’s fleet came out_of San- tlago harbor the Iowa was at the “center with the Brooklyn to the left and the Texas between.’ Capt. Lemly> “Do you remember what vessels were between them?" “The only vessel between the Iowa and the Brooklyn was the Texas."’ “Did you have an opportunity of observ- ing the movements of the Brooklyn on this occasion?” “You mean during the battle?’ “IT mean the beginning of the battle.’’ “| saw the Brooklyn when the fight be- gan. When I reached the bridge of the lowa the Brooklyn was still off to the west- ward, headed, I should say, northwest. That was just as the fight began. I saw her again, possibly five minutes afterward, when she was steamilg westward very fast firing her port batrerr, neaded north- west toward the fhead of the Spanish col- umn. I did not*see the Brooklyn again until my attention was directed to her by a navigator calling to a ‘Look out, Captain, for the Tex went on the port bridge, where a navigator was standing, and I said: ‘Where the devil is the Texas?’ The navigator said: ‘ Here she is, sir, In the smoke.’ I said to my- self, ‘Capt. Philip will look after the Texas,’ and went below. In a few minutes the navigator called out again: ‘Look out, Captain; you will run Into the Texas.’ I walked over to the port side of the bridge and saw the Brooklyn's smokestack and military masta. The Texas was apparently bachie and dangerously close to the lowa. The Brook. lyn seemed to be 100 yards directly in front o fthe Texas. I eased the helm of the lowa a little, ported her helm a little, and just at that moment the Oregon came throu - m ylee and passed between me and t Texas and the three boats were bunc hed io gether. ‘At the time the Brooklyn was shut out in the smoke, and saw no more of her until the Coloa had passed well to the westward of me, when some one on the bridge said: “The Brooklyn is knocked out.’ I went on the bridge to see what had hap- pened and she was then about a mile and a half forwardofthe port beam of the Iowa, with the Colon seven or eight miles ahead and on her starboard bow. From that time o nthe firing was i! ~ and | could see the Brooklyn occasiona The Brooklyn was on our starboard SS on the port quarter of the Colon. “Close astern of her was the Oregon. with the Vixen o ffshore of the Brook The Iowa at the time was directly in the wake of the Colon, has oe the Vixen a little on her starboard “How was the lows headed by the com- question which with less than Ad- To the westward, heading for the ene- y's ships. I do not know whether we were eaded by south or west by north.’ Admiral Evans said that the weather was such that the lowa could not have coaled from the Merrimac between the mornin of the 2th and the 2th of May. Admi Evans said that the official chart showing the Brooklyn's loop was wrong At 3:5 p. m. the court adjourned until tomorrow morning. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese dieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis. Be Made to Measure. We have ready for ye ph ge on at pth of a very large a nificent collection of the finest and most fashionable fabrics, fashioned by expert custom-fatiors into gracefal, artistic and perfect - fitting garments. Before giv:ng the extra rf 15 to -——and you'll pre hls amount and be equally sat- isfied in every particalar. Splendid Suits at $42 And Finer Qualities % $30 yew —_ | Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Republic Bullding, Seventh and Olive Sta, the DEAD BODY UNATTENDED. Mrs. Sarah Gilchrist Died Under usual Circumstances. The body of Mrs. Sarah Gilchrist lay attended in her room at 2210% Olive stree for eight hours after her death Sunda, afternoon, although others br the house knew of her death. ih Mrs. Gilchrist conductcd a rooming house. Frank Cantwell, a clerk, who was one of the roomers in the hvuse, was In- formed at 4 o'clock by a nurse who had been attending the landlaay that the lat- ter had died two hours betore. He did not notify the police. and the nurse, whose name is said to have been Mrs. Patterson,” ~ departed without telling others the news. t 10 o'clock E. ife. a raitrond om ploye, who rooms in the house. J h fire. CHichrist’s deatn and verified the re- port by a visit to her sooms, where thé, body was lying incared for on the bed, Mrs. Gilenrist is said to have been in the habit of taking morphine in hy ermic in- jections. Several morphine bottles were. found in her room.She had Gepost amount- ing to $288 in the German ? tution. Her pocketbook was empty : her body was found. Birth-Month Rings for September. ‘The Sapphire’ prevents evil. Ladtes® solid gold sapphire-set rings, $6.00 to $850.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, Locust. SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL. Unidentified Man Alighted on From Car-and May Die. An unidentified man, about 22 years; attempted to alight from a street cat Broadway and Arsenal about 11:40 o’«¢! Sunday night. He fell, bis head striking the paver He was unconscious when picked up policeman and taken to the South” dispensary, whence he was moved to ti City Hospital, where it was found that was suffering from a fracture of the at the base of the brain. Monday afternoon, he was still un- conscious, and Dr. Neitert thinks there little hope for his recovery. The man is 56 feet, 9 inches in has a smooth face and light hair and eyes. lie was dressed in a dark sack cvat and trousers, and a brown Fedora hat. * Be sure and use Mrs. Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. AMERICANS LOST CONTEST. Philadelphia Cricketers Were Neo Match for Englishmen. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Play in the firat test match between Capt. B. J. T. Bosanquet’s English cricket team and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia was resumed to- day on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford, a suburb. The yesterday removed the lumps from the wicket, but left it somewhat damp, @ con- ‘which favored tho bowlers. athe their two a The Englishmen in scored a grand total of Ml The local cricketers scored 103 runs ie their first inning, and in their see n- ning lost six wickets for 80 runs, 183. The wicket played well, despite the rai of last night and the remaining delphta batsmen carried the before being retired by the Engl The visitors thus won by & runs. ere: Englishmen, first innings, 198; 1? Americans, first innings, 108; taal s batting was a feature today. Me carried his bat for 72. B. & O. 8.-W. $8—Louisville and Return—@s. On sale Sept. 21, 22, 2, ®, Oct. L returning Oct. 7. Information Broadway and Locust. a Brother of Congressman Charles F. Resided at Jacksonville, TIL -. 44 20.—Hon. JACKSONVILLE, UL, John B. Joy, who is a gressman Charlies F. Joy of St. Louls, suddenly Sunday morning at his home near | z this city of heart disease. Mr. Joy was i resident member of the board of the Central Hospital for the He has been an important figure in coun- ty politics. $6 Louisville and Return 36. SOUTHERN RAILWAT. Tickets on a Oct. 6, good to return Oct. 7. Officta, Olive st. and Union Station. GERMAN EMPRESS ILL. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—The Empress ta Vict is ill, but there ts fe pomny Hy still at "honiston —, ort peror Winslow's , ~e. & 2 3 teil HON. JOHN B. JOY DEAD. —
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——— MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1901 eee “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent afingle I cs. cc ncheookes pts 5 cents D BY CARRIER— nd week . St. Country. 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 11 cents : 65 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. 00 Business Office.664, 665. 2020 A646, AOA da , 7 month. re remy Rooms.......1980 . Taeeece tunes oe Ge COP. ccccecevers 3 f= .. 10 Gireulation ; 5 Department ........-1927 BY MAIL IN ADVANCE v ay. 1 year... ‘and Sunday, 6 months. and Sun months........ - AGA2 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 40 to 50 Pages... .8c feooe fe t at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. inte of i rfect service to @ all communications and complsin’s 0! OST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Agent Foreign Advertising, Ss. ©. Beckwith = Agency. bune Building, New York. 489 he Rookery, Chicago. Oe NY ON FILE IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, es.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, Februery, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 28, 1903. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. Sunday 168,248 Daily . 3 96,530 WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. 1. “es | THE CUP RACES. Although Columbia has twice shown superiority over Shamrock experts are not yet fully satisfied that the defender will equal to the test of keeping the cup. They reason that, Co- bia having easly maintained the lead in a very light wind Thursday, but having won by a narrow margin in the still t but stronger breeze of Saturday, the merits of the boats !n strong wind are undecided. The triangular course, also may fa- vor Shamrock II. The American boat has won a trial race, but the outcome of the contest is not by any means certain. That it will be close is admitted by all experts. \ Meanwhile public interest is intense. Here in St. Louis the great throng which watched the Post-Dispatch boats marking the positions of the contesting yachts in Saturday's race proved the interest of the St. Louis people in the contest. This unique method of keeping the public posted enables St. Loutsans to see at a glance the relative positions of the racing yachts at every stage of the contest. t fell to the Post-Dispatch aerial yachts, in their first run, record the greatest race ever sailed. = = ee \4 MANAGEMENT OF HOSPITALS. * the congress of nurses held at the Pan-American Exposi- . @s reported in the Post-Dispatch, Miss Maud Ban- , superintendent of the Polyclinic Hospital in Philadelphia, » very serious charges against the management of public Vitals, and supported these charges with facts and figures. «he evils she called attention to were inexperience of officers, poor food, professional jealousy and incorrect or ‘‘cooked”’ ac- counts. From all these evils, the chief sufferers are the patients. Supt. Banfield pointed out that the. public can set this matter ght. Directly or indirectly the voters have the control of these setitutions. They are responsible for all errors and defects of management. The suggestion can be taken home by the voters of St. Louis. Under the new charter amendments the City Hospital can be | and other city institutions for the care of the sick and infirm can be reconstructed. As everyone knows, these institu- tions are now in a disgraceful condition from age and overcrowd- ing. With the best management, it is impossible to properly @are for the unfortunate inmates. The charter amendments provide a way by which, with the spore of two-thirds of the voters, the public buildings may reconstructed. - a The fame of Ireland is universal. A great Irish building at the World's Fair would interest all mankind. = =— i a THE LAMA'S LITTLE VISIT. visit of the Chinese Lama to Japan seems to have than a mere compliment. allies occupied Pekin the Japanese troops were given of the district where the Temple of Lamaism stands. Lame bad fied and the bulldings and their contents were the invaders. The Japanese, however, guarded against sacrilege and when the city was evacuated uninjured and undesecrated to the priests. y tha, Chinese were grateful and the Lama himself has @& formal visit to the Japanese capital. received with great honor. In several addresses to he proclaimed Buddhism as the basis of a national China, Japan and Corea against the West. Most however, was his declaration at the public reception Tokio that the same pure religion filied the hearts of Chinese, ana@ Ooreans, and that its superiority to Christianity i demonstrated during the recent invasion of China reference to lust and loot goes to show that the Chinese mot forget. And among their men of light and leading protiems of the future are already in mind. The Lama's D ofa combination of Chinese and Japanese forces is not new. was urged upon IA Hung Chang by the Japanese nego- St the conclusion of the war between China and Japan. it wisdom, byt said that he could not stir public China, where, in fact, at that time, at least, there « a 4 ~*~ priest are not without meaning, and their by .the recollection of the eonduct of the more difficult complication than that excited by the now be growing in the Far East. = = 7 i exasperated citizens of St. Louis who would @ charter amendment abolishing the House of = = = TRAINED NURSES. The trained nurse has become a very necessary and well-es- professional society. training nurses was set up in Philadelphia shocked atthe innovation and physicians employment of young women in a sphere which enter with propriety. stood out and survived criticiam. In 1889 a dozen might have been counted, In 188, 277 schools 60% pupils. in 1800, the number of graduates imagine that it ts easy to get through ie really efficient and whose graduates physicians and the pubiic. from one to three years, the best holding The students receive their board, lodging, and three evenings each week are taken up by lectures and class instruction. Much of the work is hard manual labor and includes dusting, sweeping, bed making, the preparation and giving of diet, assisting at surgical dressings and operations and the moving of patients. In their studies they are required to obtain a fair knowledge of anatomy, physiology, pathology, therapeutics and what is generally known as first aid to the wounded."’ The profession is one especially attractive to women of sym- pathetic natures and strong nerves. To some it may be of In- terest to know that trained nurses are especially fortunate in marriage, the percentage of marriages being much greater than among college graduates. . - oo —_— If President Roosevelt ‘“‘favors the abolition of tariff duties not absolutely essential to the coffers of the republic,’ he is getting rather close to tariff for revenue only. +e - COMBINED EFFORT WILL WIN, It Is gratifying to observe the sinking of partisan differences in the support of the charter amendments. Republicans and Demo- crats alike have signified their approval of the amendments and their intention to vote for them. The Republican City Central Committee in this election stands on the same platform with the Democratic City Central Committee. The leading citizens of St. Louis, regardless of political affiliations, are in harmony on the measures for the building of New St. Louis. But while this harmony is reassuring and is a strong factor making for the success of the charter amendments, it should be borne in mind that it results in conditions which may endanger the amendments if any considerable opposition survives. With no party issue there is naturally no effort of the party organizations to register voters, bring arguments to bear on them and induce them to vote. That there is opposition to the amendments based upon mis- apprehension of their terms and purposes must be admitted. Theré is danger also from indifference and over-confidence. This opposition must be overcome by a campaign of education. Indifference must be overcome. Voters must be brought to the polls. The campaign work should be strictly non-partisan. It should be directed by a campaign committee embracing the leaders of all parties. The workers should represent all parties. There should not be a suggestion of party lines. The election concerns the welfare of St. Louis in which all parties are equally in- ‘erested. It would be well for the Public Welfare Commission, the World's Fair directorate and the bus’ ess organizations to join together in forming an effective campaign organization embrac- ing every precinct in the city. Organized work will assure the success of the charter amend- Organize and work. ——E 6. eo ~~ If President Roosevelt can determine that Mr. McKinley's reciprocity policy ought to be carried out, why cannot Congress do the same’? “The period of exclusiveness is past,’’ said Mr. McKinley in his last speech; ‘“‘We must not repose in fancied security that we can.forever sell everything and buy little or nothing.” ments. . ——_—_ ——_ —- -eo-. -—- Cuban prosperity is declared to depend upon a free market in the United States, but there are producers in the United States who think: that without depression in Cuba they cannot have prosperity here. ° ~~ ———- --_—- © @——_ A house or a city that has for 30 years been neglected must necessarily be so much out of repair as to require expenditure The charter amendments are a supreme necessity. a LL — =_— King Alfred the Great waited 1000 years for his statue. It will not do, however, for many others to think they will be re- membered after that period of time in such a manner. ee As Congress has been compared to a team of wild horses, and President Roosevelt is an expert horseman, he may have an then to exercise his skill. for renewal. opportunity now and oe = = It is a mistake to suppose that subscribers to the World's to wait until officially notified before paying They can get their receipts now. + oo ———- You cannot vote for the charter amendments Oct. 22 if you are not registered. Have your names entered Tuesday, Oct. 1, in your It is the last chance. F oe —___—_——_. “Long live the law!" exclaims the Springfield (Mass.) Republi- can. But can’t we contrive somehow to make the law less long— to shorten the law's delay? Fair fund have the second call. precinct. Had every one remembered as well as Mrs. McKinley that Presidents have been assassinated, the late President would have been alive Jtoday. St. Louis will certainly not invite the world to a dilapidated city. The charter amendments must be adopted. The vote ought y: ld to be unanimous. —+oo——————— The Treasury is working hard to supply the demand for pen- nies. nickels, quarters and small bills. Possibly it did not begin early enough. >& i a A French autcmobilist at Buffalo has covered ‘a mile in 1:18%\%. The auto has come to stay—and to make great speed records. — = = = a at — Register tomorrow in your precinct. It is the last chance, oe e——_—____————— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Was there ever a2 woman who did not consider her tremendous obstinacy a gentile firmness? . If we ask Mr. Yerkes he will tell us that Englishmen manana even more than the Spaniards. . The most effective bulletins ever seen in St. Louis are the Post-Dispatch yachts that sail across Olive street on every race day. The Kaiser refuses to permit a street railway to run “l'nter Gen Linden.” Billy has evidently been reading of the trolley's bloody work in_ St. Louis. lacking who have found that men can live We are in need of some scientists who live without food. The proposition of the French scientist to revive Czolgoss will not make the is too far away from the Scientists are not without stomachs. Can prove that we now can electrocution learned he experimenter United States. after the any trouble, because Should the winter the himself with the reflection that Mr. Morgan is encouraging art in Europe by paying great sums for great paintings. fate of Mr. MeKiniey, Mr. Bryan's rabbit foot better than appeared when The kills be severe, coal consumer can console In view of the may have done returns came in their politica The defeat of a boy recorded in the Bunday by any boy outelde the city with humiliation. service the election anarchist l’residents regardless of baseball team by a girl baseball team, Post-Dispatch, will be scarcely credited To belleve it would make him sick — oe ee oo? CORRESPONDENTS. WrDOWS—Widows are not exempt from personal taxes SCHOC LBOY.. State of New Yor MISS M.—As« a schoolmaster. solved in this column. INQUIRER.—Cortelyou pronounced as written, accent on second syllable. Loeb pronounce Lobe READER.—The groom pays for the wedding ri worn by th bride. He doesn't have any himself. wae ee CONSTANT RBADER.—Your question about the common law marriage should be referred to a lawyer. R. SUBSCRIBLR.—There is only one blic hi Louls, on Graad avenue, head of Binney. ee ee. MISS MAYMUL W.—"Why is a cleryman’s h > Give it up. Let the guessers try. rown? throne? oh sch M. J, G.--A million silver dollars would occupy a room 8 feet long, 7 feet wide and 9% feet high and woul .. 500 pounds. sd uld weigh about 59, PHYLLIS.—Give the boy or a fountain pen or a boo mall article. MRS. BE. B. CLARK, San Antonio.-The Post-Dispatch buy old coins. Your coin seems to be Mexican; cannot oalimonie ite value without complete description. LILLY BARTLES.—The three North |German Lioyd st Saale and Bremen, were destroyed by fire tn New York June 30, 1990. Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was not de- —H Ic 1? Hus doesn't { eT coe Vick Stare Bena| ors TOMS Ce you will te what 27 ook it up and get the informa- ANSWERS TO Geometrical problems are not who is going away to school a knife , & nectktle or some such innocuous © aon ol ey Jenr ~7 arth ich eenth ~ ’? The Erie canal was bullt and paid for by the | . Th a een ee a ee JUST A MINUTE WITH THE PCST-DISPATCH POET AND HUMORIST “GO AWAY BACK.” Somo day the people vill arise, With anger gleaming in their eyes, to all the knockers here— Oh, may the tribe soon disappear!— Whose whine and pessimistic frown Discredit retard the town: “tet ye knockers! Your Too long with us has played the deuce! We hate you all, from heel to crown! (iet out, This very Go away And nay and out, abuse We Say, day! back and sit down!” Some day the people will arise. Since combinations they despise Which plunder, pillage, rob and steal, Regarding not the public weal, Which rn municipal And say to with “Get out, ve grafters' All Has ever or sought to is to despoil and wreck the Get out, ho! To jail ye go! GO away back and sit down!” Sc refi righteous wn, frown: crew them, your ao town ' done, or, Some day the people will arise And look beyond the party les And all the machinations which Make daring robbers rong and rich, Who steal the people pride and crown, The freeman’'s ballot, in this town, And say, as prison po “Get out, Whom ye } Will blow Cut out these Of pi Go away back + Si 3 rtals frown: ye Villains, or the men robbed up, or che tricks lia Ve again, again, ye ke or drown! litine’ lithe = s ind sit down!’ Some day the people will arise When clearer are the moral skies,” nd duty’s course !s plainer still And say with stern and savage will, To all the rabid anarchists, Whose creed of coward crime consists: “Get out, ye vipers, one and all, And seck another haven! Crawl Submissively, nor dare to frown! Your sun is set— You'll have to get! Go away back and sit down!” You won't be interested tn the following headlines unless you are at least 2 years old: FRANK JAMES AT IT AGAIN, Noted Missourian tional Makes Another Sensa- Killing, BOOKMAKER WAS HIS VICTIMS James Was Seen Near By With Plenty of Money. In a Fierce Onslaught at the Hawthorne Track He Goes After Vulcain and Downs Him With One Long Shot. All of which means, merely, that Frank James “‘made a killing’’ on a horse named Vulcain in Chicago the other day. If there are to be any changes in the cabinet, would it not be well to make Mr. Hay secretary of agriculture? It’s a poor preacher indeed, these days, who is not a ‘‘doctor’’ of something or oth- er—in at least one newspaper. -———— WHAT WOMEN LIKE. First, Kittens or Pug Dogs, Then a Husband, Last, and Best of All, the Baby. Hutchins Hapgood in Ainslee’s. “The pretty things that most women like are difficuit to name, for their name, to Lse of the fact, is legion. One woman of acquaintance is fonds@f Java sparrows. She house but the her won't have anything about Java She likes main the the predominating tint sparrow. She iikes sparrows. ly because im the the on the combination. “It is well we mire kittens. They belong to the and decorative, like gum class, are soft and magnesia Corresp mding to the pretty Kitten is the ugly pug lt is a between them in the matter of affection with, I believe, the pug sliehtly in the lead, for, other things being equal, the ugly is a stronmwer card than the pretty in the game for a female's affectlor Che pug is small, awkward, pathetic and supremely ugly in common with the Kitten, the pug lacks all human feeling, and does not court the love of its mistress. Consequently, that love is showered down with sweetly illogical abun- dance. “Of the two most Important playthings of the weaker sex; the husband in time, though not ortance, the first Hic is a& mo plaything of the ugly class, perhap most im portant, although the a strong competitor , l : aliwav\s- is ugly in bods as such Is perhaps the first in a woman's heart But what counts strongly in favor of the husband is that his disposition ta so very much uglier than that Here there is no comparison woman has continual! to mirable is the col husband, how de his whims and fads moral advantag: latter, no matte! leas. his eyes purel: eventually overcome is doomed to extincti In female affection fighting a heroic fight his melancholy eye the already perceive the disquieting consc! ness of a pug-dammerung To the disin- terested spectators the com shadow lends to the pug -a tender and romantic charm. op that some women -ad- Cicuse is, , iss ‘ husband ina im, cannot the wpe, the 1) ’ far as Supremacy om the husband enjoys o1 brief tri- f t hie the the: @ie. tec nature of the the {deal playth! need to have : ine highest ligh synthe to make this philoso; sis. The be nothing woman gets i baby to play with she found what she wants—something very in body and temper, and something sretty in temper and body—just the thing, ust the thing.” JAPANESE FOLKLORE. you will meet with a big demon behind a Christen your child with begins with K and it will become Kane- moohi (rich); Ke, Kechinbo (miser): Ku, Kurusho (a person always troubled about other people’s concerns); and So, Shobosho (* peraoe of hasty temper). lis he who has sunken eyes. tree. a name that Bt gh ay Ba Bae ° r , your eyes will If "win Rind at a _ 2 a* ~-¥ - % hoe —— husband | color of his eves Is ilKe | name ‘Java,’ and | she likes the sparrow, and she simply dotes | “’,., | ' ‘ pretty j | main table waddling | | these | less with ited number of | better trils l he | those is the —— . ,; nerve, If you take a light out on a snowy night | i than ee 4 Stubb: that car must be in- the ho : Everyone in d Just.tisten to ting! hi nusvai; | C “hyi News JUST PLAIN DOG. out walking rehester el Wii was litt he Dk e pat reply. There is a beautiful spirit breathing now Its méllow richness o: lustered trees, And, from a beaker ful richest dves, Pouring new glory on the uutumn woods. mn tne ci of doth with this world put on fervent heart, goes ©O what a giory For him who, a well performed, and days well spent! —_—- —— a phrase as trite as the undoubted truth | my | Flounced skirts are finished with inverted | plaits at the and are exceedingly ef- | fective in rich silks, handsome cloth and 1 a lonaise continues, but seems indorsement. One shown in the pic- delicate gray bro- satin and cream ss modified skirtiess of e Russi ouse more or Ik most popular model for a at prese! an majority T) race hye DO YOU it's an owl car, | There is no death! What seems so is transition. This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the Elysian Whose portal we call Death. LONGFELLOW. life &@°¢ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ~ > 44 @ 4 @® © © © 7 _ - - Th 6 steps to success are blocks of persist- on : f >. heArumstick of a A wagging tongue is t hollow head. | For a woman bargain/day is every day | that she has money to bpend | Itis to go down fall; it is possible to | £0 up. Few people stand\still on the slope. | The woman who starta downtown with | the money in her pocket o buv a new hat 'has no time to worry, abo * stock mar- | ket, business or the treasu | York Press SAFE LOADS ON A LEVEL. = -- a ta By Safe loads on a level which one horse can haul in addition to the wagon: Pounds. On | On /On ion On (on (on (on (on On asphalt pavement best stone block ordinary stone hard macadam hard gravel hard earth worn stone ee ordinary cobble stone ordinary earth sand road A ‘Pa.’ ‘saide little Willle, “‘why do. they ‘speak of the ‘milk’ in the cocoanut? It’s 'more like water.”’ “Exactly,’’ replied Mr. Citiman, that's why they call it milk, very ably.’’—Philadelphia Record. - so TEMPTATION PROOF. WISE REASON. “and prob- Jones: My wife is a woman of remark- able will power. Brown: Is that so? Jones: Yes. She never buys anything at a bargain sale she has use for.—Chicago | News. POLONAISE AND BLOUSES. f 7,7 v4 4 7, and MOLY AD \ "1 aA / vee agg: 6. embroidered and held by a stitched box plait that passes under the two lower col- liars and continues down the blouse to the | waist line. Another feature of this form of | ble is the soft black satin scarf that usu- ; ais .passes around the throat and runs | down either side of the front box plait. It is Slipped through broad eyelets in the g00ds and terminates in loose, flowing ends. [wo dainty blouse modifications are shown left hand one was snuff brewn with lace applique and white The other was bright red lace covering the lower portion chine appearing below the belt in hip pieces. fucked yoke, collar and drapery were | white satin. The vividness of some of the new reds is distressing, and in this respect * greens are worse, perhaps because golf made us famillar with brightness in and scarlets. one Jonsrs sections heavily stitched, the upper use KNOW IT ALL? - — ee If So, You Will Not Find This Interesting. of mature can man ever vast progress pace, OW much He Hie has made : in ever acc¢ but and is moving : erated 1] The , ’ ‘ i tae arne \t things on! which emit ticles into the : olfactory nerves are far those of many of the must have vastiy more intimate ance with. certain aspects of nature we. This goes to show that there Our ( animals, which acquaint are a can smell. Because of the defects of our noses we are cut off from that branch of knowledge. . With our ears, the most nearly perfect of our sense organs anda delicate and com- lex eteg eel oe seen is Sonston’ to which can trans by the sound Waves to our ‘ie hel > Sts : Sian ieee “ae 7 + > yt ‘ ee & » Paty, ot Z —_ ” Pte a xy > yoreggare ie yet ¥ af se - nr na * st to- begin | Hii Z* ; lime} f objects hic} ‘fe can know | iir which affect the olfactory | less keen | than | great many more things to smell than We) is clan too. f ae aed © ~e 3 rn a4 F >e tie & a & ile 7% | ‘ ote ais aes ee ~s aap hE e | ,'n the second, the fastest is repeated 30,000 | times in that period. These are merely flot- ‘ih and jetsam in the ocean of sound. In (he sounds characterized by the ear there are 10 octaves, paltry enough, but even this is better than with the eye. a Phe eye, as all understand. is constructed | omewhat on the same pFinciples as is the ear; it 7 Ree for its information upon the w“ aves Of light. Very good Comparing the . ght differences, with the sound differences. wi ereas the ear distinguishes 10 octaves the eye has but indeed, not one lave rhe discovery of the ultra-violet rays in the spectroscope has so increased the range of vision that the octave has re- centiy heen completed. With the assistance of the Roentgen X rays much further prog- , ress may be anticipated ore qo So far. however. the only justification for considering the eye as the most valuable of our members in acquiring a knowledge of nature must rest upon the fact that woatever we can see we can also submit ' tests of other senses, notably that of It goes without saving. however. lafture at oe is unseen by the hu- Organs of viston. ‘t Is out of the reports conveyed by iuity implements of sense that we Systems of Knowledge in the brain using its own methods of cembination. In order to reproduce nature. so far as its feeble means wil! permit. There are many variations and Kinds of mental operations em rivimg@ at a conclusion, and al by the capacity. of the senses clined to think that In the re at least we go untrammelle We think nothing that has not ceived by our senses. All fresh knowledge is Dirst put to the proof by the sense before it is a We bulld up a great harmonious whole as the fabric of our knowledge, as our con- ception of the universe. Our only means of testing its accuracy is in the preservation of ifs perfect harmony. We have no abso- lute criterion by which we may measure the truth or the falsity of any idea Rarely. ety occasionally, some man sees something hitherto undiscovered, and can drive home his a ments for its sup- por’), wate such force that the entire edifice must be razed to the ground and recon- structed so as to restore the harmony. s0 that there will be a new niche for the new stone to enter. Then we have a new epoch in knowledge. All our know is variable and vary- otherwise when all ing; how can it delusions to stands upon so re <2 sean iL a A. 4 Katee ren Of Pm aad Rig eh yeh aA ng $ many loyed in ar- We are in ion of mind Nonsense ay LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody whe bas 6 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, Infor 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 pla@ im this column. Al) letters must be accom panied by address and signature.) For the Colored Orphans, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Enclosed please find $1 for the Normandy Colored Orphan Fund. St. Louis. OLD SUBSCRIBER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. l have noticed that a fund for the colore@ orphans of Normandy has been commenced under the auspices of the Post-Dispa is a worthy charity and deserves success which always attends projects 6 the Post-Dispatch. I inclose 5) cents, and I hope the Will be a great one. A FRIEND. St. Louls. To the Editor of the Post-Dienatch. Five little children-add their mite to the fund for the colored children of Nosmanar Mamie, Josie, 10 cents; Katie, n) cent Julie, 16 cents, Jobnnie, 10 cents; total, ) cents A FRIEND OF THE COLORED PEO- LE 1} cents; Found Through the Post-Dispatch. To the Editor of the. Post-Dispatch, Through the extreme kindness of your paper | have located my brother. Have heard from him today. Thankin ou very much for your courtesy and wishing yoo future success, I remain. Very respectfully yours, A. R. PETERSON. 4 Fourth street, N. E.. Minneapolis Minn. | Growing Chinese Lilies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispated. l would suggest to B. Gladtoknow that, |} too | stead of flower. perhay <. he | ts poor bulbs, The growing 'of bulbs in water is artificial, and weakens the vitality of the plant. 1 have read that there are buibs sold that are the Increase from water-growr stock, and hence have & low vitality. I think if you get good bulbs, the product of those grown in fertile sot they will blossom in water all right. have never had anv difficulty with them. A pinch of nitrate of soda, put in the water now and then, will help them greatly, but much will make them run to leaf in- AMATEUR. Wants a Welcome, To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. , I came from Chicago two months ago. Had always heard about St. Louis being #0 nice and how hospitable the Southern peo- ple were. Chicago has the name of being cold and indifferent, but this is an iceburg compared with it. , wot, and nobody wanted it. entire | They treat me as though I were an alley cat or a stray do | asked one lady how to wet acquainted here and she told me to tell them I was born in Kentucky and they would embrace me at once, w born on the 22d of February so I can’t tel a lie. I tell people I am a stranger here and lonesom’s and they all look at me as though I were some freak and as much as to say ‘“‘go on being lonesome, I'll not im- troduce you to any one.” How many years does a woman lead the life of a nun here oefore St. Louis gives one a welcome? Slow town, this. JEAN. A Hot Landlord. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Landlords are tough, but some tenants also have gall. I had a remarkably good. flat and offered it for-rent. Everybody who camie asked, “Has it a furnace?” It had So I put ina furnace, along with the best known heat- ing svstem. Then what do you suppose they asked? Well, it was, “Do you furnish the heat?’ O yes, landlords are a happy lot, and they roll in the wealth wae Ye from fair and reasonable tenants. ; St. Louis. | More Advice. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. I have read with interest the many let- ters of advice offered to Stenographer in her dilemma, but have noticed there is still another phase of the situation which has not been mentioned. She says that she ts quite sure, but is she absolutely convinced beyond a doubt that her love is not reciprocated? Refined women, of strong character, {i- variably assume a ccidness and indiffer- ence of demeanor, In their anxiety to con- ceal their love, whic’ mystifies the ayer- age male mind. ss *erhaps he lacks confidence and has ne idea that she ca-*s so much for him. Before she @*sldes te give him up for ever, iet her bear in mind that ' “Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: [It might have been.” Many a lonely heart has:realized, toe ‘late, the force of these wordg. But, if she is sure that her affection is not returned, then, I say, begin at onee and resolutely strive to root out ‘her ume happy iove I think that ‘“‘Another Stenographer”’ #6 a little severe. If all women cou'd be a& practical. and business-like as she there would be fewer heartaches. But God created women with loving hearts and they ought not be censured toe severely. oer ) By keeping the mind fully cceupied with fresh interests, a new study or some hob- by, and above all living a perfectly un- selfish life, the old love will gredually dise appear, and in time she may learn to love the esteemed or someone else, and, if not, why there are much worse fates thas ‘banging a Remington down through the dim vista of relentless years,” as Juliue Seize-her says. - BENEDICT. St. Louis. A Pertinent Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindiy inform me why the ety of St. Louis cannot afford to establish maintain an office for the revocation marriage licenses as well as saloon licenses, St. Louls. A SUBSCRIBER, The Scotch-Irish. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My object in writing further on the sub- ject is muore with the intention of doting President Roosevelt justice as a histo than of arguing with a man whose is already made up. | The President is one of our most capable living historlahs, and worthy to bear the mantie of Francis Parkman and Joh Fiske. To assert that being of Dutch an- cestry he is not capable of speaking aue thoritatively on subjects that are of aan mort to alt Americans is a gratuitous slur are limited | been per- | —_ fa. : , f ite meant rit 4 Hie is an American of Americans, with i little locai ee edn him as can well | be cuaeaivell lis mother was a Georgian lof English descent, so that the Bouth can ' martiy claim him. Harvard educated him. | Even in respect to ancestry the reflection was unwarranted. | Of all informing books for the y | American to read, | know of none eriog to Roosevelt's “The Winning of the 'It happened to be on a shelf at m when the Post-Dispatch contalning “Uls lrnan's’’ letter came in, and I was gtad he able to quote from it. It was not I had not plenty other authorities to g from, but the more widely ita volumes are ‘known the better, and I welcomed the ope rortunits - ’ St Iaterman” does not seem to-know he sus distinction ts at the & of this whote question. The ances ithe Scotch-Irish were the Protestant inists, or “undertakers,” as they were who. when the North of Ireland waa a waste about the year 160, c channel from Scotland and the counties of go Treated well at they found their position Intolerable close of the seventeenth century. AD copal church harassed them aimost ly with their Roman Catholic bret in 1707 began afi exodus, which reached ite highest point in 1730. phia was tho great port al pend main current of the {mm tion, bi the north by Puritans in New HE on the south by Cavaliers in Maryland Virginia, poured weetward across te hanies. If Roosevelt, therefore h before he t oe, he bd : ‘ ‘their early history ar¢ not, . Th Pax PP x iS ot onl: ‘does _ nt wit a ee Kage a6 og a “ 7 Lai nad a ¥* ‘i ’ 4 $0 Rh - 7 * ye i Pa ‘ * ~ ae ew % mation to give or a subject of general Interest te Sadi ' tre X - Pd pd 4 + ’ Bo ag? ile aL gy Fe cay ita a lS
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“4 7 eed MONDAY—ST. LOUTS POST-NTSPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 30, 1907 MARKETS AND FINANCIAL ———— ne ™@.02 per cent of gross as against 50.58 per cent; the precedirg year. Chesapeske and Ohblo for August, An) Erie for A ig tis and August, lintreas ‘hicago and bestern —— al] ry lgve been pal id, $108, 865, of BS COMMONWEALTH Forty” Palleonte reporting earnings fer the third week in September show aggregate earnings of TURE OF THE FORENOON $7,791.41, a gain of S475,01s, of 7.07 per cent! SESSION. compared with corresponding week last year. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—Bond sales by thousands on the first ry doy were as follows: Atch. gen. 48, 27 at 108 Ann Arbor Ist 46, 5 at ¥7. Brookiyn Up. Ely. ist. 5 at 1.101, W. Ss tr. ctf.. 5 at 75 at 105%. 7: ae 2 Near the Close There Was a Rally, but : con. 5k, I at 106%, New York Stock Market €. — her eva 106% and Good Gains Were Made—Light # at 84% mts Closed Dull. Q. 4s joint, TT at 06% 490% | Bank and T: ust. Demand. St. P. ©. & M. River as, 2 at 119. 16 “ut lib4ts increase $51,- July COPPER WAS A BURDEN! ——_—_— ——=P- -— --- ELUCTUATION OF AMALGAMATED STOCK AFFECTED SECUR- ITY MARKET. ee oe ee RAID ON SUGAR STOCKS. S45) { Lliine ie Lor Augt a? an it after h‘Tease ADVANCED TWO A a ket weak Amalgamia Si af) offes flown 1 ls min was of The Paul, Anaconda, ifie, Union Pacific NEW YORK, et the Copper carr of 1 to 1% forSt. tral, Missouri I's Manhattan, Rock Island and ¢ Three thousand five States Steel sold at 44%, on Saturday The i: the only stock on ew York, Chicago & St. Louis broke sharply 3% The selling movement extended to various other inactive and promivent stocks whi h lost between land 2% points, the latter New York, Chieago and S&. Louis 2d pfd waeperting orders then appeared in Amale mate and Manhatta: and their raliler of a phot catised some timprovement in railroad stocks “ew York Central ex ividend, Pactfie Mail, St. Louls souttwestern Keokuk and Les Moines pfd were excep Ally strong and sold from 1 to 3! 4 OVer adSturday’s close, with the lat ter leading. The rally was oGhe« ked by renewed }} yu Amalgamated € opper, Which fell to SS% weaknuews devel. ped in other } eaders, losses ing 2 2 to 27 in St Paul. tock Ieland. Cons . Missourl Pacin. “20d Kansas and Teresa pm United wtates Steel fell a point. Price Ke mnerally reached the thie mi and ; lies were he wil ey Bot ny were friregular The market waa sh Slightly unr) ACTIC Ware oft: red ao Brookivn Try Siecks fel) back hefore. The bear rovered stop loss re ing it SB% to 1290 ° hy ireferrs as AL. , : ine 5S at 7 . ——— compared with t! covery Of a point each in Transit. Missourt Pa ithe ater eympather). hardening market wae almost stagnant The Union Pa: ie, Sr Paul. Atchison and South ern Pacific fel) a fr “actlon lower than hefore The market then hardend on covering of shorts among the professionals Kallles reached from l to 1% in some of the leaders The closing was dy YW and firm Stocks Closed « oll Penna pt. (poulng, heavy ifia re Were ies Iilineis Cen N2'e/fARR pref: rred. msoutbern anada ted was Show a gain. re gill Ly con. 6s. od. to 4%, 5 4s, KR at SA RL A idation in Lout Tren lidatey] deb. 1 Wabash B, ; . ry) of Twet eo el and ig stalnd, moved internaea ¢ Anti AY ; rice: i \I ceo Tie iT ] ae St. Louis Stock Exchange. Reported lal} ta} . i 4 " Brow caused i? but the pr ) aler amate d. ana Sigat all around, C nited Rai lwa) env., 35 at 106@ 108 4 deb B, 20 at 614@61% THIRD OALL. Atech. adj., 10 at 97. Atch. a 23 at Atch 4, B Wab. | Contin | German Sevi ngs Third National | Commonwea th Tru Lincoln Mississ!pp! oer be a) Valley . Neb. Ext B, 8 at 111% foint, 86 at 961,@0e8\. 5 at 82%, at ve's ts, 75. Manhattan. AB: te {; Ane conda. Laclede Gas (rr guLiLe en im Ne Wi tir ightuse Brewers 6s | do snial] 8 at OBL. New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & Co.. St NEW YORK. Total sales nited Rallway, ’ ie. Louts. St. L . O. & N. St. Charles Bridge ists, & Sept. 28 { ) ' chet} T Debard, 8 at 161 Como i et ' at Tac. Gas com., pen High Low .Cl'se 2 at Granite, 200 at ) », Wat B61. Am. Nettie, 300 at 1.10, 300 at 1.1214 | 90: : " a Tage Se United States Bonds. NPW YORK, Sept ~—Government bond .sales ypened as follows today: Asked. TODS, 100%; 10g 108, w We i 113 114 144 140% 1vy ——— — lOnW ea! STOOK 8, Sales, URL LE wn ah _Oopper & FF. . pred . Lins pra 3 & kK vo BW, ST% Hy ut" “ Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, S rf > or i inge comm of) rates pfd ‘es registered 4 Conpon . oe com 2 is registered lA nacouda Min ny ! 35%) 36 pe: ™% 1s coupon .. : 1 7 ; Smal! bonds... is registered #5 coupon oevcee 4s, registered, new 44, hew Ss lstered Rome MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OHIC nm iow er & Ohio com do ist pfad Brook. Kay Transit Canadian Pacific Canada Suthers chi. & AN. com COuUpOn, reg 8 coupon DMetrict of Columbia Gevernient bonds Sept. ing AGO, ned 4 quiet oper closed hes follows | regist ered Small bomds ee 4s registered con : “4 ‘ te hou is 113 1i4 140k 14 ibe a? ; —" coupon, new 4 registered, ‘s regiat« Wy \s coupon 100 District of Columbia ...... TITTTeTie -ee New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. neon call, Steady at 4 per cent; prime mercantile pa pe 44%@0% per cent: sterling exchange, easier, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.854%04.85% | for demand and at $4. S304 “O\y for 60 days; posted rates, £4.54474.8614; commercial bills, $4.82@4 &3 eee Sertee ates, unguoted; bar silver, 58, Mex can dollars, 45'(c; government bonds. irregular; refunding 28, reg., 108%; coup... We: 3s, 108%: oup, 108%: new 4s, S045: © , love; old 4s, li2%; coup, 118%: 108 ‘rie com do pfd *iden. Electric Great North. West. _* re pfd com 30, Money on & Nash Elev. Gon Traction iW (lent M. *. & T. com lo pfd Missowrl Pacific Nat. Ris | —. ‘e! Nor. A W eat Com North Americay N. Pace. itd On. & Western Pacifie Mail *enneylvania - Gh. & « bil. & R. com do ist pfd .. _. . Steel Car com Rep. Steel com pfd Rock leland Rubbe Nr MH) Ler orn 1) oll Os, Domestic a A quote eX fol- sone brokerag: ‘ domestic exchange FP daw ands brokers, inpany, as 4 G ‘hange . ao.. C 2 | lows: Bid New York .. 2 dlecount (Chicago discount Louisville .. ; bee « Gi-count ncinuatl »° discount New Orleans discount Clearing House Statement. ae *® clearing house statement shows: Clear ings, 7,132,245, and balances of 84 0,607, com. | pared het clearings of $5.770.180 and balances of | 584.005 Saturday. The statement shows clear ings | $ of $174,067.688 and balances of $21,001,307 for the | 5 month of Scptember, compared with clearings of | $130.543,187 and balances of $16,298 669 for the Same month aayeat ago. a. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS Light Russian Shipments Caused Wheat to Open Higher—Corn Closed With Losses. MO 4i”) , ; nw a. do Tat pfd St. Paul com Southern Pacific Southern Rai! fd , sth) Sim)! Com / Lim wile Foxas Pacitic 400 ‘Tnhion Ba TD Union P acifie Pom, eom., > Sim) wu r fom Nix thw (ww) wom Wheat Russian of firmer shipanents, on and coast CHIC opened the “tmnail AGO, reports Sept. of Nghlter amounts of Liverpool Wak a bigher. ‘ a goof demand for but Spit trading was (Hicago. Northwest Later in the session ila ings were appearcad weak and heavy fly a tuations ened steady cove res freely to th arke \ wry - to to rally Nat'l. R o~- Total «: sales, 472,100 eh *hx aliv 2 per cent °Ex. div. 1% per cent. ——————— Wall Street Gossip. NEW YORK, Se ‘pt. &0.—There as tf the money outlook, The country t* steadily ine reasing extend in the future. Exports prove our balance abroad. The will hably amend the natfnat t United States bonds can be made tt) Cirevlation to beyond their par value lation will tend to further enhance the value Ueited States bonds and, with an increase jn | day's peices raliiroed stocks are cheap at to- & pri steamship Champaign. which arrived today. had on board 2,500,000 france for the National | o [Nk and 2.500.000 france for Heidelbach Ieckelheimer A (% & &8t @ earnings: Chic ae, | for August, grote, £3 increase an increase of $101, BOS; net, 61.454.414, | From July 1, gross, $7,546,006, an increas: liberal buyers of Jan. an increase of $207,042. | weakened on sellin ig ‘ 1,079; net, $2,811,002. tehiaen. for the feca! rear ending June 30, | ket closed steady to som: FROM 10:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. Cor. Olive and Sixth Streets MR. C. H. LUENGENE, Auctioneer, WILL SELL ALL THE MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER- WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, ART GOODS, ETC., of the Reserved and Unsold E. JACCARD and MERRICK, W. & PHELPS’ STOCKS SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW, OCT. ist ‘AND EACH FOLLOWING DAY UNTIL ALL iS SOLD ; GUAR 'D by penwor eipocan ‘JEWELRY co. «Eig DA ee ies th ee ee | bu a bu, 4 ts showed a “nis pe! nd ui. . , GOR (um Russian shipmen amounted to St. jLouls 155,013 bu a northwest points wit SO7 avear ag compared with “a . Lie SF though were not sale for and the losses 20 bu in lw SST OOM) ted only unted to York repor United States the same vi *. Including’ stocks 068. 000 bu dene was due to the ments and small eat to opel ided under heayv a | } = | har period ‘ sused \A e untill corn yle up at 71? adi liec, last week I rec 71% The ile rese to (oul V ithe back dr pped to 71 WaTl' ; t 7l%gc was r May and but wheu aud rose and i] the close i‘ icse pele ud f this (ori we sane nary points were 564.000 bu same dat 671,000 compared wit! 96,160 i)? day were } Lor 1 . ) through were 19.189 ate with i ae . H4.400) Du same 16a Con] ared year last vear 200 OOO Visible Grain Supply. 85. 304 000 bu. ippared with 382.625.0000 an incre * OF Z.E79.000 bu A ' oo, 4000 0M ' upared with 12.980.000 SOY OOO by A ' +) oi OOO Du ‘mu? vu. ~* worse Ss grin Movements. ‘ is} week Werte as ed ith (hum) CMe Py Gistritmrted ase fa)- Russia 1.608 000: 14.00 bu: Austra 1. 064.000 whet i its vere Arnierica 6.4,0,000 by Marth Du: Arrventine ,¢, (mM) As f Lows Danu 21.440. 000 | ' week and S. 776.000 7 last week aH Ob — 2 : li " ; r ipared bi 36, RF) Louis Curb Grain Market. ati 7 1S . c alls. to — _-. air altlara Lead and ‘Spelter. L de oltvenienl = Pina and Barley. ls ili ate ady ain / ny i? hn ; but mashes =") bu; market qui choice General Market Notes. Pa _ 125. (0m) week ‘} beat 4 (tm stieKa deer stocks de Teas eased onl ba et eq bu aA an 10 8 G4 (aw wMMM) bn xe W ear govern for the Russian oO pete vide famine nething deing: (ern, off coset. ? rather easier ‘learences today: Whear, 731,404 bu: bbis; corn, 301.124 bu; oats, 36,000 Wheat and flour, 881,000 bu. The English visible supply of wheat increased 1.. 115.000 bu. compared with an increase of 2,250,000 bn last year, Broombail Liverpool cable: Wheat quiet and urachanged to higher on sta Rossian cpigunsets ts compered with last . saad later in — outside PB fon | caured a further aligat on &. nothing flour. bru : Total - extisatica. Wheat closed \@\d higher and corn ‘ed off. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. |Saturday Year 556 5 , 214, 740) 37. 8.425 él. O18 | Today. 373 3, S61. vs? ago P 3.552. 0 | ; 20¢@$1 per bu; clings, 30@7T5ec per ', VEGETABLES. CUCUMBERS. -Northern, 90c@S1 ling stock, $2 mem per bu. RADISHES-~ Homé grow n, I@1S5e per doz bunch es. POTATOES Ww ashi ingt: (YM APPLES—hoice, . “Ommon. > York Bartletts, 15@35e per %-bu basket. han ke ke per bu; pick- Ne ethers, MeaiSe per bu; mn. $1. 301.40. lchigan, aT S “TS—Northern, $1 per 100 Ihe. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 304240c SWEET POTATOES~—Virginia. $1 me-grown, MagSOe per ba CABKAGE-—Northern. $1.00@1 28 er 100 pounds: ron Holland seed, sf .. S$] 15@e per 100 Ibe. -vwaIW@e per bu MMiTix« per be bat: rellow per cTate; per Der be Thia2 ner bbl; box SQ A! ONTONS : White, ; . $1 eeIPDiile ity * per buneh. TOMATORS- _Northers: per bu; home wieG@$1; green pl KIi ing s! jock. 20; vel Sy Mer ie le-Du LIFLAWER-—N riers $i per -grown rN PEPPFRS—Ho 400@$ 1 basket: pickling stock. pda Northern, $1.25@1.50 per bbl; 747 Stk he : vy rf dozen ase per per on bu u. SISO ner bb! wax, 49@7Se per green, SO@ietc home-grown, linra, per br TT RNIPS Northern, 5S@0c per Heo gsh RP LDISH—Home-grov np. STRING BREANS~—Illinots flat bn bor; round wax, TOMTNe: fat round green,: $1@1.10; northern. $1: $1@1.25: Kettucky, 2542300¢ per 4%-bu basket: $1 4 "41 1 AQ pe butter Oe @s i PAKSLEY— Mi L5q25e¢ per dosen punches PARSNIPS—~-Nortbern. $2 2002.50) per bbl; $1 per SPINACH fst Vibiked RUTABAG MUSTARD On hoOx SAUERKRACT per barrel. pion grow n, 25@50e per bu Home-grown, 40@%0c pee peck. AS “20G40 per bw GREENS—Haoame-grown, 20@25c barrel; $2 per Small lots, 10 per % BUTTER. reamery (ou “7's 15 ) | lea *- : (olorado 10435e | 1.00) per oo) pickling onions, | 3-324 lower, Sales, 8800 PFuttres cheeed eft and Nov. Dee. | quiet; easy; —_ lands, 4 1-1@d>. | Oct., 424-044 bs Oct. and Dee. 4 15. 4d b dan. and Fem, 414 64a; —— and Aprti, 14-4 «. Special t. the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE ROOw*K ark Seviet medhiding, TKec; good middiing. roontne, this day last sear, 104: stnce he pe, 5 is Time last year. 12.006 Shi mente, li iaat pent 72, stock, #7, 32; this RTH 1 Cotten qi ie: | bea les; Lie les: ri this dai | last year, | Close of Future Cotton Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. a, Cotten. Qjtures ¢ bare ly ate sly: Oct... 7.G@@e: Tee. : Feb. ao ae we; “March 7. (ie: April, ‘ HX ~Spet cotten quiet; A LIVERPOOL, Sept 30. J0,~Spet cotton closed can middling, 4 122d | NEW YORK, Sept. | uplands, S Ride: my les. } : ; ' ' 1.1Ge low eT: metal ing gulf, S 7-I6e; sales, ' | New York Cotton Letter. | NEW YORK, Sept. 30 ~Partber advices respegt. leriorert on and light Ipterier move nroved an inceative nur te 43 nye orrin de : crf i Tton sees were |; bour. Liverpaal te were pot especially eRnconre ogling, though HWidicating «a better tene tp oe ls mt cloth and future markets abroad Fall Rive Avice were ales mproved te Some e Vieng, Soot h. ern narkets showed a fair demand and ree the Porta wer able > roaso _ at Ww ire hones were neur gains of 5 4a 7 nearhy p jettions. burers earir points had ” and be the been establ y : | | Over Money Matters. HORARY, Ind... Sept. Hartmar., an aged farmer living here, fa- tally wounded his wife. aged 59 years, peg striking her several times on the head wi a plece of tron. Leaving her for dead, went into his be droom and committed ‘aul cide by agg himself tn the head. Hartman's skull is fractured. had been married 45 years A a family of five children. Of late they quarreled over money matters. ttt l Extra @iv Sample Market Prices. aes, | CORN. 1. oe 1 @5g 414@sz SS @ 814 |R9'4@ 8 yy ly@as 5S) 616 HRle 49) @5814 |.. 2 mixed ~ white 3 mized 41 ‘a Ht, SZ lef] ‘8 Ss OATS Bgl, 3Shk, 7 39 SSleads i 4N @BSl4 37 bgG@38 7 anil mixed 357%@as northern 48 *) oi? FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing ; Highest | Lowest | Closing Saturday Today. Today Today. WIIEAT. » TON 71 Qi 1%! 74 % bj S67 en ‘Ka 57n ST lab a? Me i 7 STANT CHICAGO (lostng Today Llighest Lowest } loday boday. WHEAT .uTU ay. TOMATO! TOA according to eine; striped bass, : Dullheads, + | Cropple, 4@8er, bass, 7@l0c:; dressed cat, &!l mu? Ue l carp, J@a4ec. Squirrels, T5eqa$l per y doz; woodcock. 4aS--Large, $1 per doz: smal], POULTRY —Old reosters. SQS*4C; pte ducks, Se; pigeons, G60@7he per dozen; spring chickens, 74c; very fancy, Sé; hens, 7¢; turkeys, old, Tc; young, pounds or. over, 7c, small, 4@fic ROASTING PIGS-—75c@$1 each. vast CHEESE—Jobbing. Twigs at 10c; singles, 104g¢; dairies, llc; Y. A., 11%¢; long horns, 41\c; New large, lie; New York small, 21%9c; lim- at 11'4c; Swiss, I6e; brick, 1B44e. RESSED POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, 8c; roosters, 4c; ducks, sigs. spring chickens, ‘Sic: geese, 6c; turkeys, 8 VEALS Heavy, ash 1% 125. lb, 4c: : tase ; spring lambs, 3} 22 FISH bla a« a, - 6t, for per doz young; B0@A0e. 5 heretics, poor and thine 4c; old sheep, 2@Sc; bucks, EGG MARKET. cases; shipments, 200 cases: near Ite, loss off, cases returned. NUTS. stock, red, 2@2 kc per lb; Receipts, 8964 by and southern, PEANUTS—Farmers white, Pk Loe Nominally 8@?c. WOOL. Iilinois—Medium combing, 164%1lb%c; braid and low, clear mixed, 14*e@i5igc; vurry, loc; hard burry, lle; ght ne, 1314@14 vy Iowa, Wisconsin Minnesota—Bright medium, l6e: 144,415 braid and low, lé@latgc; fine medium, iS@iic; light flue, 134218% ec heavy fine, lle. Kansas and Nebraska— Bright medium, dark and sandy, l4@l4%c; fine medium, l4e: fine, 13@13iKe; heavy fine, 10@l1le; Texas, Okla- homa and Indian Territory ~Medium, 15@16¢; coarse and low, 13@13'¢e; tine medium, 12% Siac; light fine, l2@l3c; heavy fine. 10 10 Me. Dakota and Western—-Bright medium, LD ge; dark medium, i3@14¢; fine medium. 1S@13\eec; light fine, lo'g@lsc; heavy fine. 9'4@l0c. Arkansas and southern aMeodtum, 154441 164 ye ; Larry, hard burry, 9% Washed wool—No. + 2 Ango Ta goat hair (long), 14@15c; short. - 2VvGQ22c . Ria be. Average Texas receipts, 14c; w 94 "ANS 16 Fe slight and medium, burry and Missouri l7e; ltc; and dark medium, heavy hoe, LUYW@|@lltyec SEVEN WOUNDED IN RIOT. Special Policemen . Attacked by sa: in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90,—In a pitched — battle between police and strikers Sunday > morning. seven men were wounded, and William Miller, a teamster, will die. special policemen and a regular of. ficer were attacked by the str‘kers. One * the wounded men is a police officer three were bystandera The others are. either strikers or sympathizers. FINANCIAL. one, Four -—--— ee THE SILVER DIME — OIL COMPANY _ OF GALVESTON, TEXAS, Owns Gusher Land in proven territory, and where oll has been struck and indications are the beet. The ~ of stock in St. Louts has been enor mous. tying began a# soon as our offices were opened oe large orders have poured ifn a from adjacent territory. The magnificent proposition the Silver Dime. ex., outlines makes »& an alse Co. of Galveston, vrestment superior to any ever offered to the ers of the Post-Dispatch. ” This Cempany is a sure preducer-— > therefore a dividend maker. One of the tracts on Spindle Top Heights cated only 100 feet from the great (salveston bination Well, which has a capacity of berrele of nure off per day. and on another 4 SEAUMONT. Tete pak: DIME Oo. SILVE OIL Sir Dime On Co. SAVER Dime On Co. ll@ive: burry, HIDES--Dry flint heavy Texas, 144c; southern. 18¢: selected No. 1, y dry salted, lle; selected ee -West- l4c; selected No. 2, No. 1, ll%e; No. 2, 10Me. —— Thyge ; No. 1, Sige; No. 2 and dry, 7c; eR Loc 74 southern, bulls. is ETC Deerskins quotable DEE RSIINS, at 28¢ TREATS D : OS KOI bo OSES by ern, «i _— per lb for ern Texas at 20c¢; antelope, 15c; goatskins, 254 SHEEP shear! uss, ec each. US— Market quiet; fallen peste 15@iB0c : accord P b L lambs, ry any Ze igh, | NEW YORK Ilig Lowest | Closing Lo ‘Tor nest wlay Today \ WHIEA MINNEAPOLIS. Highest Today. WHEAT. peti OS 1y 67% 1OhLLGTU Lowes Closing j Tod uoUuay. Saturday.| i, } TOky 7 PRAT AGO PROVISIONS. Closing ‘Today Low ext } ‘] oaday. Highest ‘loday PORK $15.00 16.25 16.80 RIBS. n> 40 4 $14.62 }t) «m? 16.12 per Ib, aud conditio SCRAP TRON Old opper brass, 25 ; I $12 F irm ; to quality RS " BR GoM ORN er bk ATHERS Firm; SACKS, 44 gray and qullly, Sie; X, 25@4iwe: XX, loqpwoe: 3 HONEY—Comb. dark. Hae: amber, a extracted and strained in barreis, 404 ‘20, and in cans, 4! : BEBESWAX—P rime, 2 COTTON SEED OIL vinter yellow, 44e, CASTOR OLL-—No. HIGHWINES—St: HikMP SEEI)—Pure POPCORN—Mixed lbs. M o LE - ‘anadia St NI LAD" WE R iron, $7@11; 20445: lead, ,#mall sacks, 46¢: in large less ; white, 42c¢ 4 4 2. 10%ec $2.75@8 per 100 Ihe “white, GucG@$1 per 100 SUGAR AND SYRUP—New, 6@8e per ‘> aple syrup, 60@oOvec per gol. SkE D-—White Russian, $2 per 100 and $4.25@5; lady l4c; golden seal, jie: Rae soy 4c; ark of tree, — leaves, slipper, 4a47c: angelica, ye vw; hlood., ; sassafres $1.40: "ROOTS Ginseng, 2c; pink, 2\,c; snake, bark of root, Se; blue flag, 3c; —— wild ging ; se KEN PEAS. Scotch, MF $i. DH), ASTOR. 'B ge a : are ordinary, Car lots at $1.35 per bu. DRIE D> FRUIT pples: Evaporated rings, Rae HH Lae sundried, 4@4%c. HiES—Sun-dried, 14q@ BEANS— Hand-pl hed pea beans, $2.20g chine picked, §2.06@2.15; Lima beans. 8%@ 1 > Oc per bbl In car worth Se more this $15 Other medium, BOC : Kast Side, lots; granulated, fe. Choice bleached, per ton. kinds, $10 to $14 per r wong COTTON. 28.—Quiet LOCAL MARKET, Sept. and ARD. bu | he } HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. Market dull and lower. Receipts large poor xeept for choles Clover, mi Ke eipt &—Local, 950 through, 1 tons; Deman d xed, SO Sales, none. Givod ordinary la ‘4s iiddling Middl Ue (ood mibidling Middling fair .. Tinges and st: ained, c¢ off whi te. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 100) Net receipta today shipment l, ¥i3 14 No $12.50@ 13; ; i Silver il fa ots, T7GaSoie : sa lf ou i | Patents Straight (Clears o* , ' low and mediun lene gra ny and grits patents, bulk Koreas PROVISIONS bere are for On orders | St pring wheat, lots In a jobbing Quotations given wmueh higher the exchange ber le $16 SALT MEATS.-Extra ) les. $0.60; lovbing ay standard Yellow, short, $09.40; clear per 100 jibe. extra short, $10.24: clear, $10.50 4c. white, 4'% S\y@ vt brown, 4%c; yellow, 44 oleostearine, ile DRIED BEEF iztec; Insides, 1344c; lide; knuckles, 134oc. SULUAR-CURED HAMS eon. LI4@ise; California hams, Stgc: sugar-cured bellies, 184, New York shoulders, Sc. I Al. L OW (ountry No. 1, Ssy@Seec; prime win | ter, Sef ec; packers’, 6'¢e¢ | LARI>—In a Jobbing way $0.55 per 100 Ibe REEF—Piate. $0.50 per Fulton Market. Choice, out- ' sides Li\@il2e: breakfast ba- at bb! . 10 COUNTRY LARD SS ae On the Street. at $2053.50 per box Verdelli. 83. j0esM ace ording (o sie. $3 per 100. in Ss ne $3.& ri nore yslops, $1.75 LEMONS. (allfornia tar ‘hotee; Sioily, $4. 50074: y RANANAS-—$1@2 pet bunch, (UCOANUTS in a email way, URANGES- Choice late Valencia, Way, repacked, $444.25; Mexican, PINE APPLES~ Florida, $2@2.% (RAB APPLES—Siberia and |} per barrel PACIFIC COAST FRUITS non grapes, $1. 1.75; qpuskat grapes, $1471.25 per \-erate. Pears ~Flem~sh, $1 4041.50 per a0-l») box; Bartietts, $1. 75472.25. Piaoms--Sliver, yellow 1. egg and Ja 1.50. Prunee—-Hungarian cog groan $1 Se Sqi0e per 2)-Ib : . Italian, oo se | Net shipments today The | Net recelnots since i |; Net Sept | (eryaea & 1) a wentea since celpta today .. ; (sTrss sopelene sie Sept (;ross shipments today | iipments since on hand {sroes 8! Sept. I Stock e — J3, 153 ~——— ~~ ai cording to quality, $100 | at Sven DIME O14 Co. SMbee Co. the MAaHudlial Gusee®, @biy otf ‘the hit, we our line. Besides two other tracts a the h Peng — tracts at Sour Lake, where has been struck; Big Hill and High: Island, ae oll has been found and indications are for duplicating Spindle Top Helghts, The receipts from the treasury stock en offered are to be used for developing the which are all owned in fee simple, bo marketing the oll that must inevitably flow our wells a8 soon as we reach the of] stratum. This will not be long, for we are only walting — upon the contractor to finish the well. of us is you can at 10c a share, Full paid and non-asseasable. This company's stock is sure to make @ large vance on socount of ite small capitalization, being bet $250,000, while other equal prospec “ are capitalized at from to $15,000,000, For further particulars, prospectus, stock, ett call on or address ARTHUR A. MERMOD & C0. 517 Mermod & Jace —ee ‘Phone, Kinloch A 043. Louie do. neaccteln, Or write W. B. SKIRVIN, ton, Texas Remit ~s draft, postal or express mo” Money depostted in any bank outside of and the secretary, Galveston, Texas, p reserve same. SMITH & PF Bond, Stock and Grain 112.N. FOURTH, (Oppo MANAGERS F 7s ee Bo eae Sst. ae Ws Z ~ > $2 ii feel ae |W Where Fortune's Smiles Are Brightest] : being a) Z a SS og @. ae 4 Buy Silver Dime Oil Stock sow aA
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/ 7 an ~ oy - ee eh a L DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES." __—s MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH =8EPTEMBER 30, 1907 | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | BELP WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—YEMALEZ. . | 20 Words or Lees, 5 Cents. “_—_—_—_OTE ESS TET TT EOToO~ ~~ 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. 14 Words or Les» 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. “4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ND MEN WANTDED-. Yo oung men for railway maf) HOUSHOINL A aith of 10@'yeane wants a ott. 0 Business Agnounceoments, 10 Cents Per Line. a es PORTER— Work wanted as or waiter; good - vabhing Interstate Corr . Institute, Cedar Rap- | HOUSRGIRL—A girl of 16 years wants a sit. to) ~~ ._.._-_ ~~. _ | BIDDLE ST.. 2417-One furnished front mom; | PINE sT., Sad) —Bverything first-class: 8 ref Frank Finney. Laces «av. ids, to. do housework; amall “faiiéy. Ad. W 55, Post-D. D.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geenral house- _ southern exposure; for 2 gents or married couple. _ men accommods work 4565 Morgan SALESM AN-—Expertenced aoe Es collector, | TAPER HANGERS WANTED- Paper hangers. HOUSEWORK _ Situation te do housework : im ; 8 in family. . _ BROADWAY, 513 &.—Clean, nicely furnished, large TENTH ST.. 2103 N_ 1 beantiful large frowt “ bebits aad appearance, Cee PD steady — a. _Giyan, S681 Baston sv as 60. Pon family by girl 17 years olf. Ad. W/HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general| and small rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 per week for 2 gents or couple, with breakfast = with respons! PORTER WANTED Good German ‘porter. ~ South- | 2! _Post- ~Diepateh. eae OTR ee damaat no cooking; small family. La BROADWAY. 513 -.—One large ‘unfarnished dry _ with widow: no other rooms. WATCUMAN-—Sit. wanted ae night hs ee __ east corner Grand and Case ave. HOU SBHGIRI, Mtuation wanted te to do housework nd basement room ; only $2. uO per month. VERNON AV.. 526%—~South front room; ee pemee ane Steamy Sy elderty man ? PORTER WANTED—Porter for saloon. 720 ps PR WANTED—G “Girl tor geacral house’) BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 2hc, a5e, Sde per | “+ SI board; adults; refs. required. . a = ced & _ teau ay. HOUSEK FEPER—fettled middle-aged widow lady ’ work; good wages. 4015 « day: weekly rates correspond. Ww ASHING TON AY... 2912, Hartford TOUNG MA —— d ORTER WANTED—A 4 would like position as working housekeeper of | HOUSHGIRL AND WAITRESS “WANTED—Fxper- re . sirable rooms and board to married ; b ret-class white porter for 4 CABS AV., 2943, up staire—New ly furnished room : Tn whoiewale or retail store; can aes Bi gel ~~ pol chanibe maid: in rooming house ras Call ienced housegirl and waitress; German preferred. with or without board; private family; terme gentlemen n . : : Post-Diapat retail store; salary good, work easy and a chance ws —. nde Ad. B 16, pene. to learn the business; must be quick, industrious | . or address Mrs. L., 189 B N. 224 » _ Apply at once, 4852 Weatminster pi. reasonable. w ASHINGTON AV., 2420—Destrable roo, vi “z= —_ etamae Wantde EE ae board; refs. requ tred. Saree YOUNG = Fass onan wanted young man of end lwnest; state age and experience. Ad. W FHOUSEGIRIL Sit. wanted by firet- claes house and HOUSEGIRI WANTPD-Good girl for genera) ~~ : whol tion; nay 86, Pest-D eh, , ‘ es . c HESTNUT ‘ST . 1100%—-Neatly furnished front | nal Megbin ae 19 in esale Y oe, ucati h Post-Dispatch dining room girl; also cook, | 8500 Morgan st. : housework ; 2 in family. 8612 Olive st and back, large and amall rooms, for gentlemen; | WASHINGTON AY, e—Comfertable furnished ae Post-Dispatch. . Ep . ~ . At ts hel sesieteneneieatenpetntenmead ! with pen; reference. be PRESSERS WANTED Four pressers. 807-800 N. | HOUSHROIRL—Situation wanted as housegirt: no HOUSEGIBL WANTED—Girl to assist in genera! also large rooms furnished completely for light warm rano; superior home table: best referenees. 21 Oth st. cooking; 19 years of age: good worker. 21 housework; no washing; good pey. 4105 Mary- house keeping. low rent POP OO FS ° , hs ” . a — LAD I IDOI SS PORT FS Fanpell PRESSMAN WANT ED Job preseman, Robertson ivielon t.. 34 floor, ee eee land ay CHOUTEAU AV., 1746—Two con. rooms for light Printing Co., 312 Vine, st . HOUSEK EPPPR—Mtuation wanted ae housekeep- | HOUSHKEKPER WANTED—Middle-eged lady as| housekeeping; gents.; private family. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. MERCANTILE COLLEGE. PRE SER W \NTED Presser, custom veats. 1061 by widow with 2-yearold child. 2120 —— ogre German-American; 2 im family. COMPTON AV. 102)3-—Nicely furnished lange front 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ? N. 8th st., 2d flo Adolph Cohen HOUNPUIRI- Sit wanted by Germa to Ao Call 101 BOARD WANTED—Married couple desire bene® Oe couple desire board fe - + ewo ‘ ‘ae )- ‘ , , 7 » ir e OPEN DAY AN 1) NIGHT. PRESS r BE DE I WANTED Tiret-chese Jod preas ere, with ut Wa hing Call = ad. 1440 HOUSFGIRL ¥ A NTE D- As experienced housegir|. COMPTON A\ “ yh S.- Ne atly fur. reom, private ) nice Jewish family. Ad. Ww 14a, Post-Dis. i ne feeder. 404 Franklin av. | eT Reo family, $1.50 per week; convenient to four er) ~~ Oe indl- Sena oaaaer an Hot RIOIRIL Bit. wanted as housegir. y20 N. HOUSPGIRIL Ww ANTED-— 7)—irl for house work in line &. PEOPLE’S POPULAR Lincoln Trust bidg., Tth and Chestnut sts. ; _| PRIVATE diseases a ape clalty at. at Franklin Avenue . - pincimntnmeuntniegass si vidual instruction given in bookkeeping, penman Free Dispensary, a ¥ ranklin av. tan Be _ smell family; good wages. 1907 La Salle st. COOK AV., 4300—Furnished front and back | FURNISHED he ven FOR RENT. i shorthand, typewriting, etc. Demand for; °° d ae : ecb sh p, 1 | Hot SPOIRI, si) tuetl yn wanted by perme g! rl to HOt ShGIRL WANTED German “girl for genera! rooms: steam he at, xa and bath: private family ‘| 14 Words or I 10 Cents. ¥ ; ) l l suppl Day school open al men UP BP > a aeenen : graduates greater then Diy. 3 SALESMEN WANTED. Oil salesmen to sell lobrt ’ ouse wor > , ey year. Telephones, Bell, Main 2A4v,. Kinloch, A 70. { cating oils and greases on salary or com.; excel pl ane me ° at Wen go obme at nights. oo, 68 houtework i. aeale family. 33494 Eads. _¥e asona ble . | : : ¢ aah ar tnd SB ey Roveignd, © : oa adie cepa HOU SEG IRI WANTED Good German girl, gen- OOZENS AY... 36; 37—Fur, “rooms: “privat ° ” fam. : EVANS AV... 3978A- “Nieely fur. faté three at ; — a > > tan : - | HOURBPMOIRIL Experienced irl wante aituation at , he - k. Sho N. 24 at. conventent to Grand and Faston av. cars. | bath; modern econv.: no childre HELP WANTED—MALE SHOEMAKER WANTED-—Shoemaker on shares or general house work i722 a angow av ere ousewor : N. s Sete FS. : Se — : = od nl : : to rent; full charge; cash security; shop at 1010% | . | an seientainiaatial Die ; waa.) DAYTON ST., 2005—Nicely furnished suite rooms, | ‘RANK IN AV. 3412 Partly fur. t three ) HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house poy ag Beers Ps uy : ) ee ee ae ¥ — — ae ee ES AC Washington av. roman to reepecta’ble indies or gentlemen; reas ——OF THE—— WERE PUBLISHED IN THE high ye gh pew | fy | ‘ ; . 4 ‘ 7 ciede ay LAT?Y fsonul home want ad tr ldow A lady: ean , > ' ] ht humse keep ing; private familly , aa stove. | ot cS Ww icowe '* | "OO o/s , - $10 laranteed ready open districts to Hotes Signs, Cho operative, take home or wash out, 1727 Linden st., Bio: _ ; —~ — -2- a — m eaten fo ae: _ general housework. 3233 Hawthorne bl. FOURTEENTH S&ST.. 912 N Newly pane wate frst 9-room house; all conveniences; low rent , ; te neeting this even! a A ket et., 753 - : ’ ston aundry to tase i ' - a crea potagary Cmttinte erate GA ee _ : Contained only BLAC KSMITH WANTED Asay -C inss carriage and hom. 1@¢ } e } we ees” a RT ad te BS lace curtains and blankets: cistern water: nic e TT it! SEHGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- _ and second story front rooms; $82 0 aplece , tenant. Owner, Sheehan. Mn Chestant, room — place to dry; references, Mary Owens, 4316 work. 2137 Oregon av. FRANKLIN AY., 3080—Two unfurnished rooms, | PROVENCHER PL., 1928—6-roo —- way: ' " STONEMASON W ANTED Stonemason to lay foun. St. Ferdinand ee —in> Un o ane - : . Pay . : oO d back. 2d floor. with bath. papered and painted: aTranged -aet ’ 330. , wr t dation for five-room | Call or address 5656 . —_ | HOUSNGIRL W ANT KID—Girl to assist in house- _ front and ‘ 4 Bet0e Nth et ae EE ahs ee coe LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing, ironing, first-| work 22034 Carr st GAMBLE ST. 2817—One unfurnished oom; ret] 00> 3. 4. Meher, 3 eee ’ dP een a oe — class work; plecing quillis; call with your wor . . aan Uap OR A, nanan cael 7 ee HOOL ST.. 8400—Six-room brick; conveniences; ] - ee a t . , Swi TUVEN WAN’ r ie rrienced ewitehmen Mary Rhroon colored. 2106 L s HOL Sk GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- - warner se nang: o. -- - - - ssa” Tiere. sate rae i grocery. The Post-Dispatch s Want Ad BOY Ww VANTED An errand boy. API ly F. WwW . : Xpe , Ww ANTED Colored by sy ; to shine shees in “* . —_— — = “ , ” . ry the Mississippi by vOY rr shop. 3528 No rth Market TAILOR WANTED allor fo busheling: stead) ng. 4425 Labadie ar Dy % ete er (26) of means; out of city. Ad. W GARKIS« QN AV ams S.—Three rooms; ~ gecond HOTELS. work: good wares, Ps The Tlodiamont > iI, i’ st. Dispate h. _ floor; newly papere ad: $7 per month. ND GIRLS WANTED—Colored boys or | — -- eet, me BERT gor sence = ait poxs © lake tobacco in cigar factory. 8635] TAILOR WANTET)--All-round tailor and bus! el. | rapher wishes sit.; best of refs. Ad. Y 196, P.-D. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experiemeed girl, general| GRaTTAN ST.. 1006—Rooms, suitable for 7 couple WEST BELLE PL., 4022-28 (Victoria . Rasens av. man; steady work. Call. Il. J. Krebs, 3925 | STENOGRAPHER_sit wanted ate nographer, _ NOTES. 2428 5. 5. Broa pete he or two ge ntlen n. ar eo erate ee under new mana BOY WANTED Bellboy, at Moser Hotel, between rapid, accurate; 6 years’ experience, railroad, law | HOUSEGIRL WAN TED- Competent girl in family JEFFERSON AV., 235 S.—Furnished front room; OCCU CON DOT TOTO ath aud Uth sts., on Pine st. office, court reporting, commercial work: at pres of two. 4264 Delmar. 1 or 2 gents:. $1. 25, week each. —- — - , : 4, 1 wor jany * im> sh security ‘ ne;r . o \ kK or em Os* 0 w00OO38} OOO an LADIES to learn hairdressing, manicuring or fa- heated second floor rooms: every convenience. PAGE RL... 4117A Elegant, « d a -~ , ~~. §% or - -* a = - : 2 M . , a ‘ar =~ tw ae a . . _— ‘ , - - kegs, also knockdown packages. Ad. the J. B/S HOO A WEERB. $f ed ee perce for work N & s, | NURSDGIRL WANTED—Girl, 12 or 15 years old, | OLAVE ST.. 1524—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Hamlen & Son Co., Little Rock, Ark. Friedman. Sth and Lucas av. ; : to nurse baby; day only; call at once, with ref-| and upw ards; everyt ing new. os ° - —— — i i ti ti i i a ee o_o SPADA OA I Oe OA erences. 2817 Steddard at. OL IV E Ss TT. M4 1A Rooms. nic ely furnished or Lost. COUPERS WANTED--Apple coopers; price Gc; | BAG ODO Os sae nv F ) 810 NTANT An accountant wants situaticn. “ ° GIRL WANTED. E rrand girl for dressmake r. 381 OPPRATORS WANTED- Exp. ‘mechine operators — rni ished. eae aes £81 SALESMEN WANTED. - — —_ to sew ladies’ wrappers; steady work; goo! | Drive sT.. 2827—Newly furnished rooms, front, 24 "iL 195A oF a iy to John Rehm, Fayetteville, Ark. Sheridan av. ene Dna “ | . ——" COOPERS WANTED—20 alack barre! coopers. . : . ISING AGENT. Situation wanted by «a Hanber ~ aoa — Cite, Ss mang _ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents CO K WANTE AN = . : i &: / mR i ia SS ene ooae® 136. Post- The teh. Ww « Call 7 m.. Mond 3905 &. Ttl COOK WANTED—At once, German cook; $25 versity Clab i poset reasonable, Mo., and Grand av., or on burban +[ra agon 7 p. m., Monday, 3205 ith - ‘i ep ing: all convenlepgse, rim pin, white Sower in, black fleld; rew mene a hd SALESMAN WANTED—Jobbing dry goods house In month. 2036 Park ary. : - ~ eek MB ee sccm ah ha PINNERS WANTED—Lace curtain pinners. 2007 I : D ; a} ° | 4 ‘ be . f bel ‘*T re ve rie cere s os 7 > } " ) an, 1230 Oliv ad. 0 wanted by oe hand DRI u CLERK W ANI EI) Registered = -_ 5 New York City wishes to secure ex] need sale D0OK WANTED—First-class cook for cooking Olive st. P INE ST.. 22 4Aj00d front basement room for aed CO DONK PY—Lost Goakey ; rewars. S814 Page. we W., room 11, at _ must furnish good references, Ad. W 125, P men 0S Se Glee ee ee es SL petiy of & néeite; felmeenes required; single colore “ woman; pay rent in laundry work. | Bi. 7 ost, Sunday ns between 9 and 0:80, —Bteady | ait. wanted, barber, married man. C KE WANTED—E , “ hg tomy gt Nn & Co. : rood wages. 4421 Laclede. SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS WANTED—100 Sout t corner: large. sunny, | Javender and enameled flower pin with , DRUG CLERK xpe rHenced junior drug apply by letter to W. H. Hull & Co., - iv, sii skirt and waistmakers. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Wash- ; INE “ni m; 100 ig hot Hath : gas. center, on Oallfornia av., detween . Missourt and Southwest; only those capable may : ndolph «s ‘le Sor ferre , ' . iain a bow es A ac ee clerk, German preferred; refs. Call 2301 Frank Tribune bldg., New York, stating expertence, age, | Goox WANTED Experienced German cook and ington av. hot bath; gi qenter, ot Unease ie “multable no ne ee BARREN DpH -aincin “wanted as bartender by | _!!n av. as _ | sending ; long experience. Ad. Ww. . 46, P.-D. FORE M AN Ww ANTED- A boas or foreman few days, r list of customers, referen ‘ea, eC, ¢ ? NE ST., 3336 ‘onnecti ar 7 uation wanted y of 17; ean drive i I mousmnoY ,ANTED—Housebos, . table . | AGENTS WANTED—Agents everrwhere f life oe oe — rooms gat Ser eae Se See WAITRESS WAN D—Must have some ~ expert- nicely furnished foe, ane’ and sin ng; every 7 wae aan Mustene. wagon, Ad. ¥ ‘Toh, Post Dispa:’> ee we pay a shige eg ee ayaa Sayre Sea pty , ?’ ~eenererceenainmencemmngion |, Cet Done Gon Ole oe oN See ee conveniences. STRAYED —_ light brown mare; white trees of 18 would like to learn mach sist or HOUSEBOY WANTED —Good hoy to walt gn table | rofite, 140 per cent) represent a St. Louls house DISHWASHER WANTHD-Guall. git to wae WAISTMAKERS | WANTED—35 waistmakers at | ROOMS—A couple af gentiowen can obtain feet |e see wees Seen Oe ing trade. Ad. J. Garrett. 131 Wash _ternoon on at side door: wages $12. 4650 Lindell. | _ For particulars ad. Fabrictus, 708 N. 4th_st ge ee earca a a the Olga M fg. Co. advanced prices. 617 N. Sth. class, pleasant accommodations {n small “eo Non outside maay’ gold watch mo K: oqrered ——_ . a ve IFENTS "ANTE jfe o . ! IS Ss ) : dle- woman 48 , €. ri ot t heat; ¢ conve ce; ciose on outside, return to en e apid penmman - ey BR on in railroad ee HOUSEMAN w ANTED- Houseman, one who thor- | py alg ag be One of McKinley, 500 nese: dishwasuer. 2006 Franklin av — “aa WANT v Dining room girl at 209 N. 3 pi ay ok 1 De Sa iar: re aa W 113, r.- LD. _ st. and receive reward. Y g atl S Z oughly understands waxing wood floors. Apply | now ready 7% ner cent discount to agents; freight SE Coggetie, R . : - _ ee —~ oer or ce work, Ad, 2302% Franklin av. rear entrance University Club, Grand and Wash-| paid; credit given. Henry Neil, 323 Dearborn &t., GIRL WANTED Strorg colored girl at once. 2383] Wer HAVE a side line which sells on sight to re- SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely furaishes sreet Ww. ATO or eetary of ay watch; gold, will be it. wanted, ood co colored butler, with ington. Chicago. re eS : tail grocers; 4 oz. sample only. Cereal Sugar} = "’™: $2. for 2 y rsons; small roous, $1. 25 Tarun coed initiels “A Me: sd pg go . — * elty refs. Apply Jones, 2721 Papin st. HOSTLER WANTED—Exp. sober, industrious AGENTS WANTED in 6 very county; Jadies or | GIRIS WANTEKD--Beginners on vests; hand but- Co., ‘$84 Gratiot Fe LECT: A ___| TENTH ST., 1728 N.—Furnished front room_ for Park, between Lindell be and deer pad- ater * wants work of any kind. stable boutier. Apply Meiner's Livery Co., 1100| gentlemen; make a good living in your own town; Mille & ee “cle ar ee work. | WOMEN WANTED—Hands on neckwear; also cx. _ light honsekeeping; also 1 for gentleman, | $1. Charles McClean, 312 N. 8th st. 5 PB Post thepet Oass ay. write or call for particulars, Ozone Med. Co., : AB 0 = pees land as forelady. 608 Washington av..| TWhLPTH S8T., 2200 & Nicely furnished hall- = pone y seers : JEWELERS WANTED_—Je- aioe: nll ae thee, Ozark bidg., St. Louls, Mo. GIRL WANTED—25 girls. Apply Globe Pickle Oo., ‘riedman. room; running water in room. —§) « »—J . eo ue 2 Ad. W 110, Post- egw ‘clerk or | ""Gan-Grey Mtg. Co., 523 Commercial bidg. AGPNTS WANTED—MeKinley's life, by Murat nek toe Bn WOMAN —— a wash dishes at| DWENTY THIRD ST. 2015% N.—Nicely turntehed Halstead; best author: best book; st terms, GIRL Ww ANTED Good German irl to cook, wash Locust st front tl . nd floor; private rienced white man wants situa. | LABORERS W ANTED—Apply_ 2800 De Kaib st-| retatis $1.50; will duplicate any offer on inferior | ~ and ron. 4428 West Belle ‘ple —-—- — -—- gen 5 ae for gentlemen, seco or; » FOR ANY OLEW AS TO WHO F POISO pie : Al refe from } : " / ante ¢ é' : r Re WOMAN WANTED—Tactfal woman who hes had ——— 2 S| Se eee BETWEEN 12 P. M. AND 5:30 ; references ™ ‘ast LABORERS WANTED—10 labesera, 8th and Mul- books; credit given; freight prepaid; outfit free. { izi a2. 4. oy : Se di ne hee had y EVENING. AT RESIDEN ; Ad. } Y | 102, Post-Dispatch. lanphy, Tuesday morning; Thomas Wrecking Co. J. 8. Ziegler & Co., Chicago, 1. GIRL, WANTED—A: girl for labeling and gy experience at organising. Ad. T 72, Post-Dis. «| THOMAS ST., 2055—One or two unfurnished DAY EVE: 9620 NORTH NINT x CH _—Bteads situat! wanted by rell-|) > irnen WANTED_Firt. less father: steady OUR AGENTS coining mon: new plan; outfit aie end ad map Cane, ee ee weal ‘2307, Washin my cook and dishwasher. Bacar one WERE ee my b ite man, careful driver .in city ; under- . ; " free; double par. Murillo, i314 Olive st. et Se ~~ . — a Ca 7 ashington av . — ; : , ; : work. Call at once, William Ostle, Collinsville, vhs oume P . Ware nt n _[— ak VANDEVENTER AV, TISA N.-Near Delmar— Found. “ - GIRLS WANTEI)—Two giris. cook and housegirl; _ Nicely furnishe d room ; all con.: reasonable of iawn, furnace, ‘ete.; ; efty refs. : i as Post-Thispat teh. . il. a a WANTED—A state or genera! agent for Missouri. German preferred. 3412 Pine st SHIRT-WAIST MAKERS. } a? Ad. Eagle Medicine ©o., Grand Rapids, Mich. | - WASHINGTON AV.. 1506—Neatly furnished room | HORSE--Found, sorrel mare, dlased eS bond ‘ beve same ae as collector wanted man MAOHINIST WANTED 0c; country ; no fre Pt ww PARALAA AA ~~~ | GIRL WANTED—GIrl to learn to bast. on “enstom Fifty experienced operators on shirtwaists, leare- ‘ desirin change; — bin st tonight. National Employment do. io one _ WS ORR RR RRR RRR RRS TPR vests. 718 Morgan st. Bd floor. ers taken and paid while being taught. for 1 or 2 ge ntlemen: rent reas. pen Baad one hind foot Ones can , lle A Jewish; anes wel. PARTNERS WANTED aa ~ Oy See STERLING MAND FACTU ING CO., Ww ASHINGTON AV... 1% 3 Furnished rooms from rt) AAO ~aigpeoces ruruieh a. te = MACHINIST WANTED—Good bench band mechan- : GIRL WAN = D si irl 14 to assist with baby In 1421 Olive et. a week up; near ‘Union Station and Exposition. TOR—Sitoation wanted by young mau of | “Or unchetand. i Se SOE PERO B. 15S meena Mode Soi BEST $3, cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dosea. | WASHINGTON AV. 2¢40— Nicely furnished rooms; HORSES AND VEHICLES. —_ in tinshop on sheet fron work. 8536 @ 284. take half-interest in 3-chair barber shop and|_Feduired. S842 Eine at —— dhone, © oi WEST BELLE PL., 4379—Newly furnished ‘tion by cook; hotel or reetaurant;| MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Woman for geveral learn trade. Call at our office, G. R. Davis, | GirkL, WANTED- Strong girl, wash dishes, general | “YY Y YY Yee YY eee ||ssfromt room suitable for 2 Newly private Wanted. ‘ferences. ©, Walter, 513 St. An-| housework, man bandy with carpenter tovis to| * N. Jefferson av. kitchen work, good home. 207 N. 3d st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. family. . arerrastnesteastnestastastencisi oor" anw—m~—r : . —— — a ys _ work around place. 446 St. Lomis av. (eee eee ~~* GIRL WANTED—A nice. bright youn Nog to at 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents WYOMING ST.. 2126A—Neatly furnished front | HORSE WANTETD-—Good bosey bores mast be a ees ae mechanical MAN WANT®D—Finisher and repair man in retail] CANWVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. tend cigar stan. Commercial & 6th and | es |* ballroom; 1 gentleman; private family; upstairs. 0d looker, sound and gente. 6507 ChamBets W_S4, Post-Dispatch. furniture store; must have city furniture ex- ' rs _ eve Oe. ___ | ERONERS WANTED—Body froners, sleeve troners, | RARAARARARA AO ssespq | wanted as driver; han with pe perience; good wages to righ ht men. _ 1128 Olive. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRLS WANTED--Four girls for finishers on fine neckband troners, mangle girls and girls to learn. For Sale. city references. Ad. i141, MAN WANTED-—You man who has had expe | COLLECTOR WANTED. A collector ‘and solicit- custom coats. 714 Pine at., room 17, 3d floor Schwa Laundry Co., 2300 Walnut st. ROOMS WITH BOARD. rience in retail clothing store, who can sell or; salary $10 per week. Apply to Matteson, | & — : " ao Aatmabates WANTED—Tb erlenced | / ao rl ee aaan, eee ae : ’ & , IRL WANTED-~-Girl to cook and do downstairs IKON HRS VA T y ree ‘exp rience roners. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. - “ santed as stationary fireman —_ he, — oe pe tay ny ~a $6 room 412 Union Trust bidg., Oct. 1, between ” work: good wages. 4124 Pine at. laingstras, Park av. and 13th st. PRT ee BUGGY. cas aman tiie es 2 Sirah Ta ner. Ad, T 87 ; ‘ » SV, S85 we 8 and © oclock. pene BB fc eegereme em —toes Te | ADA ARRAAAAARAAAAAIIFAAAA AA OOAA | BOARD AND ROOM—A couple (or two parties)! 7 ianag ay. — ————we | *hgton av., upstairs. MEN WANTED Men experienced in life ineur HOUSEGIRL W 7 bee Girl for general house- ean obtain first-class board and pleasant quar- — raw mee « : i , $21 N. G rs i rate fe at lle om & x y ep a ERO of horses and ance or similar ines; new proposition. Ad. | — a t. = me ~ ~n ge ag EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, | on tear koala tan % ef nt ag HORSES, , bre — For sate one good, team, Granghe omy ake udurban T 62, Post rapa t« ‘ HOULCSFGIRI, WA! TKI German giri to ant 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. tion Ad Ww 47. Poet-Di spa eh. Co., 14th and Gratiot ste. car, get off at Page av.; take car going west, get BADDOO OOS APLALS housework; good home. 713 Morgan st., 34 scananssinisgianiaaanititenitialiiiiatatil vate _ of at Partridge av., second stone house south. — ee ee ee WANTED-— Experienced German girl gare etter we seathte hed 4 atrt ce woe J AV 715—Good- ome and excellent HORSE, ETC... For sale, horse, ae TE cans ‘ ape , : . . , t re e help an ris can get ) e rae MAN WANTED-—-Experienced man to work qreunt SITUATIONS WAN D—FEMALS. for general housework, family of two; references “eyageees OF calitag a pA odérecsing 1811 __dourd; for gent: $4 per week, re ens mp ame F inales, ¢ horses; boarding house. Call 1416 Washington ay. 20 Ww. rd r Less, 5 Cents. required wee N Spring av. ferson av COO . a on wés o r eae iid] COOK AV., $3656—Handsomely ‘farntehed front HORSE AND ARNESS—For eale cheap, i Ae Cae ~~ 3606 lo lowe —_— o—- 2. — — + eee. ee 0 ee —— aS . . ~ —_-_--— a ee —_—— —~--—— eee — _—--~ > eee ener = 7 x WANTED—A whit irl for eneral r : cond boar d: all conventences; reasonable. me MAN WANTED Colored man, house cleaner by ANY girl needing friends or help or care throug® gy nes tu deo he «a moni. ale n Ro. @ 8872 | LADIES CAN GET G 3IRLS and girls places by call- ~ single aod double harness. see contrac rd at 414-16 "by. Broadway tomor- confilDement can find them at the Salvation Armg Washington b) ing 1110 8. 13th st. DEL MAR BL. SOOT — Nicely furnished second story Ss. road way. row at aan Rescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign FP. Mor) — : ee BS eee ee pp frout room; also third story wm; excellent phe: . oe. vege BBD BAB GPA AMM MONON YO" — —_— . ; MAN NANTED- Nan to attend horse and buggy. | Sensen, matron. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl, asetet tn hensewort CCF | table; all conveniences "ringette ae a am hes s Sees ane-usner~aesens .- : } , , J ' } N . pes omen - ’ om » ongrencemeetiee eed ‘ , ~- rte CASHIPR- Situation wanted by young lady as; . and RD on adie; Seermes oe = . THEATRICAL. BASTUON AV., S02} ‘ae & two furnished fooms 1814 Morgan. sivate | MAN Sansa —tene, men to attend front door cashier. Ad. 2611 Hickory st. TR. HOU BEOIRI. Ww ANTED Joong Games girl to ae- 06 Werds or Lest, 98 Conte: for Nght housekeeping a nfo eR Ae HORSE For pore segs o- *hange, Ley oe Eos COMPANION—Situation wanted as companion or | —**_“ mtn bend ws tne es | te nner | FINNEY AV., $11i)—IFurnished rooms: with or _ wagon oF furniture; bargain. im for Ot Pine pene, Oe MANAGER agents. for the tan ee an nurse to an aged lady or invalid. Address com. | HOUSE GIRL WANTED Kxaperionced girl for gem-| DIOK RICHARDS, expert stage dancing n- without board; all conventences; good location; > WIV’ For eal : ae ‘ county, te munications to pos ce box 66, Plainview, 1 11. eral housework. (Call 1710 Michigan av structor; pupils prepared for the stage all} reasonable. oe of sale, ¢, Tast 3519 Net <= bay es re ne we or cigars; lawful ® toe 8 ee FRANKLIN ‘ — ny INT : ‘. ——— — A? AN AV., 3431—Lovely , fur. “ second floor airinks cigs: Ie slot ma- | COOK-—Git. wanted by middle-aged woman as | HOUSHGINI, WANTED Girl for general house THBAT RICAL-—Wanted, talented amateur with front room, with alcove; southern exposure; home STORM buggies, = ceo, Soe aeder ok Billiete’ mene _ lunch cook cook or eeper. 701 S S. 4th st. work in small family S41 Oalifornia, - ' - ; milk Bm ney $100 for recognized theatrical company; splen _ cook ing ; to adults | $5 each weekly. tisiag wagous; also, a light track 6o0K— Situation wehted competent cook; first- HOUSPGIRL WANTRD- German ot colored. git did oppertuntty, Ad. W 128, Post-Dispatch ‘ GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Pleasant rooms; good ohn Tobinka, 3 class family; c convent, 4: and M an. for housework: emall famiir; can go bome BADDDAAD OOD PADD D DAP DP PADD OPAPP vo MEAT oS rae oe 8. sate hed — _ nights; apply at once ATRL Olive at table board: also day board; conv. location. A CoN matuntion ‘wanted by th noah, Ks . pinta i] te, tor. service; erences; daughter would 1” also vuike 4 position “at | HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—At 2820 Pine st.; good TYPEWRITERS. LAWTON AV., 3314—Lange 24 floor’ front room, OPTICIANS. My live in rear eh same piace; age 15. 1120 N. King's highway. wages; call at once. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. houee newly papered aud furnished; hot bath, COOK sit, Wanted as cook 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. general housework: ; furnace, gas; t board; reasonable; references. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Bb as * i ‘ hir a enera ousework; I can an ee Poe i rete , ~~ . in hotawers, mene Olive 6 ee family, as family of t three. Call Pas ‘.. “Vandeventer. TYPEW RITERS~Caaranteed 2d-hand machines LINDELL BL... 3910- Two “second. atory ‘connecting EACH ere scion ifcally ezannined free ot sana wanted . a HOUSK RL WANTED _—Beitled ‘wr apeep:, tente,, oeke. m ene Soa ae rooms, single or en suite; with orst class Whar d. 30 years _" coo J [ID— ee. wr A ° N. ee irginia #lophine, - A n private family.| HOUSEGIRL WA ttled country girl for| ples of work free pe ee a agg a gg "“Beeitue. ‘oscdene yresh d. Vv at., rear neral housework. 3024 Glasgow pl., corner Yth at. ~— . front; pat; also ) warall rooms, with baer COOK —sie. wanted by firs mepeee BV. RBAAAPA AAA AAA R ROR AAPA RAPA sooms, * ss c. — Tate eye expert. ~& first-class -Class colored cook 1n ated cases « special ete private’ family. 2060 Laveen. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—421i Pine st. ' LOCUST ST., 2741—One second story, very desir. | 9: complica - ae me BICYCLES. | large’ room; all modern conveniences; 6 testing parlor. 706 Locust st COPTIsST—stt. wast wrt of | ay ty a7, wae to Go| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. o'clock reasona house ee at home. work; small family; refs. required. 2220 = DRRSS3AKEN—compsien eoumaiaen =a ee pee BICYCLES WANTED Second-hand girls’ wheel, |“) | ee iue'coemh GRE Ge — used aces : w - papiites; * eet bat Gret-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- also boys’ wheel, In condition; state make, answer. = S018 Pipe en 8 family; good wages. 3028 Wash-| condition and lowest cash price. Ad. W.. &, : ch.
Page 7
* ee ee whe Kells 3 its. > . Pett ae: i Sox sich Ae arpa | Bivens Se! Oe ae Sew a mas : h ie | in ‘ore 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. sete Eee i 47 All avertisements under perscnal are LOANS ob pianos, furniture ees otios” al cellos, | cepted subject to revision rejectio a4 return | »b food. *Piache. va ae Olive st. of amount coe . sit eal yng confidential an and “aiscount “3 paid Detore ac and o be om a Oa rior tone. able. Marlota arrangement is entirely agree- 6 a ee x pee paym = b iness cong n . ° one able ari ( S. ¢ a ? =: vein 8 ° ish; the y a.(a bit contrarie). dential. 215 and 216 Fullerton bldg. -» 7th and Pine, — ‘moat musical ever produced, and is found ——————— ; ott be 2 a A PERSONAL —Mn ‘ mi! . ete aot te - the Estey atreee. 108 Locust és . Reed, who kept room ty >> CONFIDENTIAL loans on.furniture, pianos or any Tu Bir at “1 security; weekly or monthly payments; also EY ©0., eenwtang wr we 7 ~ 1116 Olive st. ODP PADD OS FRAO RRR AOR iscount. Lrons Moving Co... 3211 Olive er, SCSUBERT. plano tuner, now at 2602 — - = av firm Schubert & Moxter. Bell MATRIMONIAL. LOU | T y F IN AN Xs k CO. “30 14 Words or Less, 30 cents. Money withont security to salaries men and tuned; best workmansh! guaranteed; (Ri a aR IER OER women; easy payments; approve paper bought; ~Gentleman of means, educated and | accounts received for collection. 1410 Union Trust at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av, refined, wishes lady correspondent: object, matri- | building. teacher; new method; pieces _mony. Ad. W 199, Post- Dispatch. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per 52, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY. -Young minister Gesires the ac- sonal property at per cent per annum; conf- “WANTED—Ex erlenced piano teacher t 500 e of young lady; object, matrimony. Ad. | ential. Notary Pu bie, 606 Chestnut st, ‘geesiet in studio. Ad. Y 104, Post- Dispatch. 100, Post-Dispatch. Money For Salaried People 8 i? Obicker! fano, stool and cover. MATRIMONY- -Lavoring man of 30 w ishes ‘to meet “ ra , o BUYS 6 Moxter, “200 Perak lin av. Rip ME hata | ms seme TO, aos cwseet, early mthout sreurtty: "National Creait Co. cue tae > i BU matrimony Ad. W 867. Po is Aa aod 1 eiene: ful size, cost ; $800; Sool oe meee St, Vest-Dtepatch, = — ) it bids... Sth ane Qits - eover . 16th at. PLL LDL LL D DDD ODD DOP PD PPD DP — Bo OO a ee ee Oe ; ‘MONEY TO LOAN ou | urniture BOR RRIODOIR FERSONAL SUNDRIES. and Pianos DANCING. 14 Words orLes ss. 2O Cents. itwout 3 val. rodtgeriy ch 1D will show our rate ce ; PayIpeuts lowest h¢ F Ni i) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AAT _ Absolutely the — — p) ace in t wa ft: r i . uu mil J : is i, et published. | Loans can be id back by weekly or monthly — 9g th Cae P- rintin Mic cs 9 , = ‘Seibewy OF DANCING—Mr. Jacob Mahler, 3545 | - : ee : +i } Rk ween ——_ | payments in ount to ut your convenience. Oata) cues matied A FREE treatmen t for private diseases, pimple, i Our pian ipakes repayne nts of loans so easy you saws Se ~ v ri . i io Any way. r" iy ATTEND Prof. De Honey’ ~ select “dancing infor _ Sarus, discha arges, etc: elther sex li; A "th. | ” 4 oad = ; sid ole een every Thursday evening, new academy, $044 | A DIVORCE eccured prompily iy rellabio actors | LCE! @iscount, when paid before d ve st. ney in business in the city for several years Ate FI 7 " ITY 'R R Yee RAG ECO torney, law office, 1002 Olive st.. second floor. 014% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. + .* seer _* .** —— = edee et eevee severe ee reee ees oe OF bee 333 a abbebscceeeees ee —beeseeeat« 3333 FT bebe. os ‘ * WEEE EL CO OOHRRREETEEH Gee, ose-e e:-eee e* “re 33 bets 3) Cte we erwerereGdeere gc ea eereatertresain tie —_ . SERed CRHOTe CHORE! eee eeeeees © ee te anees rit ° oee+ ame «+ = BE e eet ee Ce erte e i Xaebiel ATTEND Fv! Dancing Academy, Ubrig’s Cave; | —~~ : teh ome ys ay and Klay evenings; parties A LYING-IN private nome, e+ Ty comfort; car HARTOR SECURITY O-. Rag ates loans on ednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday after. pert physician; charges reas. 3154 School st. furniture, planos and oth securities: obtains onile | ” Mon- = : ‘ nol “ stisfact y sal i ri j oa ye Be wna A Bae Pete: AL 1, ASE 5 0 (firriguiarities treated successfully ing Tepay wer > sy laried emp r > acorn mart ’ or ‘ ‘ 7} : ‘ Ts ! | : ‘ + thing yt 9b ret class. Ahern & Albers. loch ° tery “) ved 1719 5. Jefferson av.; Ki in business confidentis! John W. Staley, 502-503 ee a eenandennrtadhteenteeEsemeaeae Benoist b! . corner Ninth and Pine st. ——_— - ee —-—— —— —— ee 4 LOUIS MAHLER's classes for ladies, cbil- ALL 4! diseases treated free; private diseases a spe- MONE Y for salaried people, boarding house keep- gentiemen; private lessons; club rates; elalty Central Dispensary, 1822°Franklin av teamsters, etc., without security eanlest coventer Hall: begin Oct, 4. Ad. 70v N. ‘ 7 — — = “ le rgest br sti nese ir n 40 prine ipal cities av. AL L strangers” visiting the city will be treated Tolman, room 801. 211 N. 7th st. rae eee ee — = well and given home comforte at Mire. TD: Mur- : — =o om se 8S HARDY'S classes open to beginners every hy’s lying-tn santtearium, where your case w!!! MEC HANIC s FINANC E CO. lends money on fur- ay aod am evening; private lessons gnaranteed, 2128 and 21°98 Olive sat Diture, planos anil sewing machines without re at any time. 011 N. Vandeventer 7 ‘Y n -_ " ' armament moval; Monthiy payments; disc. if paid before CON INEM ENT: fe eee ee te, infants duc Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st.. © 09, od floor OPENING of separate nal) for beginners at Prof LINE NE if de ‘sired ; oe” De. Maser § senses nee ——? 4 Frankel's dancing academy, 1441 Chou- | Murphy, 2128 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where | PRI\ ATi loans on furnol ture and pianos, without u aY., Monday evening, Sept. 50. you will be togptes wen! and Ket your case gwar- removal. 4720 kaston av nga anteer est of medical care and nursing; irr: - . ecm ERED Kes ED PROF. PARK E positively guarantees walts ‘and larities treated by my regulator: consultation ag E ASY PAY ME NT loans on furniture or planos, low : strictly Siive st. lessons, day or even- | trial treatment free; patients met at station or rates and discount if pald before due; confiden- ing, for $ 1210 Olive at. Sd floor, front. sont; all mall promptly answered. Kinloch phone tial. Glasco ~ _Brokerage Oo., vo2 Chestnut st. PROF. SOHULTE strictly “guarantees to teach you os! : Sines Vere ‘eh Se a ESTE eae MONEY loaned on furn iture or piapbos without re dance ion one term; lessons aoe F = CONI I TEMENT FRE iE -Home for infante if de- moval. See With row, 4214-16 Waston av. ursday evenings; $3 per term; I have 12 Sakina ceniie ° 45 LO Sly ST SR OER eee reere ss Tn Pe oo oa ee Se a FIT ete Pe ae ed ee Kees eee Fe, ay? eovenen biden . peeas tobe seeheeebes eteer ee: eevee eee _ -_ * 2 OOO O8 CORE SS eRe Fe 4 Sy t r wan, 2215 ° BEOOND term of Prof. aud Mrs. Frankel's dancing | _''°"t* tet at station. Mrs. Dr. | Hogan, 22 Olive. | A Cheap and Confidential Loan. class beginae Monday evening, Sept. 80. Do not DIVORC ES promptly obtained, monthly paymen ts. Can .be obtained from ws without deler pape __ fail to join. Academy, 1441 Choatean. : Semage suits handled with best results; years of nade up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- WALTZ, wostep taught for $3; copyright ; PE 8S eh MB ma eter ei deal as oe 443 san VIE SF 7 A 4 OCGA COW Te Foleo meee «© -eeeee = SSR ‘. os SAAN SS SY . am ORs o WS % Ci thle VAbOO REF: - Olive, and will make extremely low rates | friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate VIUINE out UI l securing tickets this week, or will positive- [in al) the {lls known to w mankind, consult me at] ,. From us on furniture or pianos, or any seturity, S guarantee to teach you the waltz and two- once in my mode rniyv eauin act office . ir "Te gi! al "ities step in strictly private lessons for $3. This ositivel “ im : 4 7 ite without remova we loan any amount you want at wer eee removed little coet; free nsultation aad “7 = . , . H CE wy ney ee hall can be rented for balls, partics, my patie Ba pi BS vy erfum: ieee veer sig lowest rates If ye 1 owe any Diiis, borrow froin C AUN rs OLCOT AND EDITH BARKER. ings, ment cases: will take one to work; infants adopt- us and pay Loem all, as you repay nan i easy ee ® ARP RPA RP LL SS ed: Datients met at st ation. pet or A gta Da) Ih nts, to ct sien Ne nea Effie a ane never looke d sweeter and see no good, . Or ie te ni } + . : ; = ; cure or no pay. 212 3 Olive st. } Fo a Iwo \ nice h ittages of After seeing Miss Shannon in the former! vens as Lady Babbie,-held the attention treatment free, Mra. E Starr, 2029 Franklin. itold, sewer, open Sreplaces; t SUx145 fee aS a great actress. Her work last night | day. The fact that there was b; each house: situated Sutton | - opinion, and before | ing room at either Next 50 Outgoing City Messages, each 14 Words or Less, 20 Uecnts. . 202 car fare on Suburban Benton car; bouse fini ed . _ calling at 2929 Franklin ay. , . ir; houses finish it the Olympic there will be many who]|this pretty love drama. It was not all kinds furniture, carpets, feathers; highest | LADIBPS in t: onble will not regret calling on Mrs. 13 Che , On Ie Bn so already. “Frances Stevens,’ as one spectator put they chase each other like sunshine and] stage. The presentation Sunday was un- t : ) ¥, MANHOOD PELLE TS Sure cure for lost man . € _ ture; any size | lots; postal, 1111 8. Je ferson a verse of ‘“‘On the Banks of the Wabash, Mary B. Henderson, impersonating the in- Our clinics are gradually { { be ha: ncreasing cau se We. ve , 1148 Olive st. Mato 157, 742. ated licensed physician and used and prescribed #1 ost-Dispatch. » Sete . Servant calls her, she is the daintiest little{ ders why Garrett ever took exception to BUSINESS FOR SALE. and during confinement: oldest and most reliable ) > ; _ kh ds bought and sold. Call or send for many a night. lightful aunt and Charles. ¢ ollins is a - established over address to Mills kook Store, 607 Chestnut st. When we saw Effie Shannon in “My |most acceptable father. Several children Next 45 Outgoiag City Messages, homes found for infants free; successfully treats actly into the part that in our minds we | er LADIES in troub le try our sure remedy; d M Th an laster’’ she is sti lv Lady Dainty’ | rainstorm without getting wet. GALOON-—For sale, aheap, saloon; “best Jocation in = —— LINE; 6 00 ‘ f } P van AB hall ta “exis { - ‘ ; : ‘oe i+] ‘la ee : rooms each; reception hall, ar, play I said she was entitled to be classed | of large audiences at the Grand -yester- Next 458 Outgoing City Messages, each on Strengthened me in my the afte ‘rnoon or even- ae anew Oct. 3%. ae will be of the sam nion, if tl ot | Maude Ad ; & CO.. 1112 Chestnut st e O le s @ opinion, ley aren aude Adams that made its success m, ce paid; send posta!. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin. Holland; lowest terms; confinements taken, 20% —_ a Under the Message Rate Syste lac ee an neiieedansdocatiahes Pine st. oa 4253 AND 4259 And the play? Well, the play is the best/'it, ‘is all right,’’ and may hope for some : ee vag Martha Morton has written. The come-|of the laurels won by her preuecessor, Her BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF W ul! Cont eE °s kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of _ 8. 14th st ne _—, ught; highest hg: paid. acim in crouhin ontl rT fail: ; had ™} } | ark uv.; phone C 408; Main 1530 M. ES in trouble call; my remedies never fail; Shadow. Then she has written into it what| doubtedly a triumph for this ambitious mal a regular physician. 1323 Franklin av. TWO ELEGANT might be calle d features—bits of American | young woman. SPECIAL FREE CLINIC, ———a hood, weak memory, involuntary vital losses and Rock Front Houses which for f th hi i imitab] ’ : fhich forms one of the most touchin n- | imitable aré or oO a . > i Re . 5 character of Nannie Webster, did for cost of material better than they can have it done t in his practice for 20 years, under positive guar-| For sale, have rooms, fine reception hall, fin- handkerchiefs, and the male portion of the | Halliwell, waa Esnvabie but Horace PRS WANTED— Will iy 80, per ‘pound; antee; price, per box prepaid, $1. Write Doctor, | ished quarter-sawed oak, with parquet floor; | audience was gkad that the lights were Mitchell, - as Gavin Dishart. “The Little: UNTIL OCTOBER 15 ah dle = eg 3g ° cost work. AA | DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 272 | Washing ton av.; lady that } t) , , ady a aS graced the Olympic boards | her romance. Margaret Fitzpatrick is a Be IF are coe thatiae “ee First 180 Outgoiag City Messages, | lying-in institution In the city Ss OOS OTE OTE SESS rr’ ->--r- sn 2 OE oe RESTAURANT —For sale, a good restaurant; overs ali irregularities; ladies in trou ble call or write. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | christened her “My Lady D.: uinty.” ‘The The audience did not fafl to notice that/ne “Additional Outgoiag City sat Post- Dispatch . Paris Chem fe al Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ae : | ; nn ea a ~although the plays and th: ract are town; a ¥ good business; call and examine. LADIES Try my re gulator, $1; safe and sure to NEW BRICK COTTAGES. totally di be eee Fey y characters gr “The Little Minister,” with Frances $ 802% st. , : ‘ ~ Bhahte . 2 laos eee First 180 Outgeing City Miknowhe, each PPLE PI fs an cee ia LA DIES—My regulator nevert fails Ss: oue complete toid HOUSEHOLD GOoDS WANTED. LADIES. If in t »uble. ‘ say . tim . and mone b liei ghts, one hin} K north of Milan or - . | x ~ 4 . 2 o— r? : . dad AP ha SE reat she has finished this week's engagement ner performance attests the popularity of Additiona’ Outgoing City Messages aoe tone gad ws om ie KEELEY & ¢ ion = wt INDS furniture and feathers; pay 55e 1b. - —— , cumens_Soaw Morgen st. Phone 0 2 LADIFS in trouble cail at iy 4 go ‘is of the very lightest and cleanest, and |Wwork was sprightly and clever and there , ee ee ee " W P| F BOULEVARD eat rand pathos are so blended in it that} was not a dull moment while she held the — ee Sarre HHigtow price for feathers and furni- a ee slang and ideas. She has introduced one Howard Morgan, as Sliver Tosha, and ayy of hi houres and flats bought; full value, decaying physical pewers; prepared by a grad cidents in the play it brought out the| creditable work Waiter Crosby, as Capi mended them to. Above all,jthe play is worked out to! Minister,”” was not the serene, impression- Full set of _ oe postal. S. Batavia, 11 Loe kb: x 712, Kansas City, Mo. parlor finished n birds-eve maple, with parquet | down THPRS WANTED—I pay Bbc per pound, M. MIDWIF E- Rereives during confinement: home floor; dining room finished in quarter-sawed oak, | the only iogica: @onclusion, and there isn't | able young parson portrayed by J. M, Bar- : porcelain a Villian of a disagreeable character in the j rie. AVE PAIN AND MONEY. Iman, 2628 Olive st.; send posta found for infants; ladies in trouble call, 3426 8. |." fF arque Mego ice iain r } 1D, led } ] el-plated plumbi ;, alse piece, rue, there are one or two that On the whole the play was we ll rendered Soft niin s for cost of mate terial....c..s++++s-F REB Silver Fillings for cost of material.......-..-F REE FEATHERS— Head uarters; bighest rice; full Jefferson av. billiard roo mi e on first : second | ; -@) _ eight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Oo., 3021 8. Bway | Wns “BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; removed to 100 N. | floors; al Gudea MA” pacantbam hadi? hate ela te | are well nigh rome oy erg yp the exaggera-/and gives promise of a good week's bus!- Gold Fill HIGHEST price aid for furniture and feathers, Ewing av.; always successful; may be consulted; | ellar and cold storage | tic nec sity. ee : Stl ogee ) se . r ] ‘) as #7 Y ‘oy rere _ .9 1] ‘bury Ly « Tice | . . . Wa giv 7 7 urtain calls good deal of expense has been expended ved — os | RB. ©O., Bos. 167 Dearbers Mtreet, Parkland pl.; 12 rooms; lot 6OxISIL: latest san : > @ ac xcenrt » Ts | — itary plumbing, hardwood floors, elegant mantels, | «mare ~ “8 we upon this, and coming at the end of the “3 % . . S an Improvement it lost its effect. Miss Sophia Burn- 31 6 UNION RUS BLDG. Oe mee sara For ‘sale, 25 sofas, ‘from "Lindell “ Hotel; $2 each. Winkler, 2722 Sheridan. C LDEN AL FF} [A] | R | with gas grates. tiled bath room; side entrance: | ' de - a. . ; opera ( GAN Sk LVi oF EGULATOR price SVN); VUlive sf — { ay ost- ispatch have become SU) popular. S li it Saereme Macnee Au make: 3p send Bosse RA nancennr | TRACE For sale oo honitiy payne, sole «Garrett O'Magh fsone of the many sons | “ye Wibur company: conane some res | SOlleits Your . DDD D DDD DD DD DDD ODD DID DDD DDI SS Dr oven ss nc p, mace s-Srey ° | na n e capable singers. and the oner was give gk’ f 3 ro d mandation; sir bir 9 hecome ci = r+ See * et Ca] § » ane 1e opera Was given O d f Wherier & Wilsons $3.50 up; pew drop tage of 31 | f irth ; ; MI f up; cash or time; all guaranteed; open TTORNEYS-AT-LA lot 26x1° eet; house rent terms, $100 cash | ; ent eee Os ‘Tonge wae hn a satisfactory manner Miss attie enl Kew York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 4 ; ™s. Sapo W. down al iS per n bh. See r is aun nd wi the Peete > nadnoed Richardson was a pleasing Zerlina, while rank b av.: Kinloch, D 9 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘YY ., > aametehnes a tote 1} » girl th it aden Della Niven sang the part of Lady All- ROBO OL A CT, ; . ‘ S| : rit | née its sh more t} an we ’ 7 « . ‘ Stoves, Ranges, Etc. —Th DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attore ) ir ate Sse dDelleves in romantic Mfe | Snowe in St louie’ heats in ple es P. bey. law Office, 1002 U1 ive st . 24 floor. ma” a sin which Garrett can | here with the Castle Square Company and We handle the best rades of en Stove New, beat moves, «t ecigh price te | DIVORCE, DAMAGE, cules: wave freer is | yor any old stove, “Forwhaw.” 11 N. 120m Kin | ’ ~~ | RANIRE aPgeared hese last season wih Fever | @ thracite Coal, Domestic Coke, and ee wish or DIVORCES otvaived som ieee estes Sia = -_ EE Dan Young as Beppo furnished the com. | | prepared especially for family use. ; * AUCTION SALES. Sth ate oe Central Law Bureas, 113 X.) down and 3 roms up; lot 17x90 feet to an alley; Baby's Sake the othr Of the cost, Aiea Mneeee cae We are sole St. Louis agents for the Big | — Chestaut st the Inuhesper and the Ringtones Tea 2 Geen : 56 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GEO. F. LANE, lawyer; practices in Missouri and a oe ote, NAL NS Baby never looks sweeter nor he Innkeeper and oe TET Eo ES ec5o aes nym Lllinois r_ oh collections taken; consultation . OPA A PRLS POPPA hd feela better than fresh fr it Much of the success of the presentation iw WE will buy or sell you out. L. Blumenkrans @ | ‘fee. 10FA N~ Oth st., second Boor T OR SALE bat! itl ; ‘ =o was due to Frank Paret, musical director, s . auctioneers. 1602 Market et LAWYER Re mitation una ues tion ble am CITY REAL ESTATE F . ath with ; i who h; ad a hard task with the comparative- ~o "Porees w! -~ ul twee’ yg oe B - 4 PE ang watee OF bes Leas, 20 Cents. ° ly =xsmal}l ore he stra * the Impe rial. It should te = : > ' + Gasit for uncanceled pee carda postage stamps, Cleaning Co ivth and Pine; 0 yuarantee 1s "A “Ik VV L DI R-lLOLD RO MOK REALTY CO., ~~ oh and i€ . the tender n the Stroke of Twelve, the bill at t. Lout o Stamp aoe C in’ Cc “4 boo uaa Kinloch D 70 OT N : ea skin, giving quick relief from aviin's this week. was a howling, hiss- ‘ “ ™ . : , . , | icy hy ¢ "T'h toa ae : . — - | Na itching of hives, rash, chafes and ess last night. This play has been uls twice before, but the MOOS PAAAAASAA | EMPIRE Siexm Carpet Cleaning Co arpets | mes sae Regier en in § * ae ee 004 oo iat gtade, fe per bu, 4el. Tel. B : | ; ; Neen ne ey AE ATE LOU EY a hadrew Jergens & (o., Sole Agts., Dept 16 Oadenatl, @ The Knickerbocker Burles rior Coal On ©: Olive et. STORAGE. ' , } il, ri : i ; mT 7 famous hike a i) rd performance Ss at the 14 Words or Less, v9 furmis, state } r Wants. InterstatéLanud dav to crowded houses. * Coat Dorr a high grade Oe, in me bu “_; deliv. Reet , a i } : ti ' t4 lial ” aa ered. .Kdward sort, 2015 Mork t. Kin, © 32. TARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Ne VRADRRRAA-R-RRARARRARARAA PAAR ——| The Banda Rossa cx warelbmses, Grand aod La ~ ¢ last evening was close GET OUR prices on biidtard and peel tables bet re aeais ure janoe Pretty yh : ; | ’ f elsewhere; sold on easy payments; ore ee ee oot ON shies, a | LOANS ON REAL ESTAT Bem Rhee laying W are guarantee? for 2) years, and are ete.: money advanced: get vores Te er 14 Words or Les °0 Cents | \ ainyries hn magnif . tes: phone qv suddenly began Thiel Rew vYulcaniwing process; old tables ! LON ’ : ’ ’ 1. . ' —_—~errr ted ~ aS R LJ ORT, IR. & Ce 1219-21 Ollve lie’ march, which is ur cushions are as good as new; sat- | - | 2315 | tional hymn, “Amer vertisement of “Manager Wanied"’ for lewful Olive. Moving, packing, shipping, stor 7 = i Palwer Billiard Table Works, arate rooms. Tel., Main ZSZ1iA. W. la acthon guaranteed or manher refunded; see our | AMERICAN STORAUI AND MUVING CO . 5. Per-Cent By had PERFECT the red band ail ros’ du'e, president P faced - audience ago, Ml. be Pe , Lt Tyg SOOO, SriMw, SNR, SH000, $10.00 *S ; ‘| threw the bf PaINTs—otl. Oe: ; “tur rentine. See: any leads, 6%°: | BONDED warehouse, Heury CC. Wiehe Storagz : loo $20,000, S25,08) and $50,000 ‘ f 4 . the people. Tt was i Ret beth eseee: Sieman Bros., 111 lark Moving ©o., 1912-1516 VPranklin av.: money ad.-/| cent Interest on ©3 , , : St. Louis | tribute so fine Migs, ‘ ~ . * ona icity improved real estate 5 stirtd deeply ; into cheers and : , e ’ ph ones. D 1204, 8 dey 428 M vance! when desired. Kinloch, ( 0 t) KEELEY . IS Chestnut SUP aire Sischne “3G ae Se | EE BAUS BENGE: OLR | RA | gy ELEGABT. TOILET: LUEURY. | 7 FIDELI iTY STOR AG g } ACH (IN AN iD am vO REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | , STREET CAR ROT Di ES u! AAU RIN Gg WUT NG 1¢ Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Deeds pOnple. Lah ape ad for children's ae Mayr chieken ho Rt “H LhICh ‘eReTy WANTE , pow F ete; $10. G. MATHES @ Co., | RANCH OFNCt. 1005 PINE ST. PROPERTY cis preperts, Aa it, 2 Eee : 1N1 N Nread way. Phones—Bell, Maiu 1174 and Main 263. A inioch. O25 Merutm! & Jaceard bidg. ~ C wée2. RRL A RRP REL PRAIA IPP GOO o? ’ 74 (* i rage xr FOR BUSINESS SI COA 0 AK A REAL ESTATE WANTED. ie wikodes.caidaedss ke, Sa -~ 7 o “ fepond aur me . sf Ane t | Site 5 fat tn - - ie ra wy
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1a The Greatest ae L Bo athe we fg 3 ae _ - , MO, RDAY_ST. LOUIS Sporting Goods Store |. in the World. “LOST, ous POSITION A ra — a t Prospect of Winter Wit ut a xiome -uade _. Death Welcome. — a... PS OSCSCOSCOCOOCSS = LEFT BY WUNSCH. because I was tired of living. Sgn Th I had po eat. So goalby to all ours “truly, ADOLPH WUNSCH. Tee 6 00 ose eeceoes Ad oh Wunch killed himself with car- lie acid early Monday morning at the ss! » of his sister; Mrs. Bertha Beal, Boulard street, because he i:1d lost his as a newspaper carrier. one week ago Wunch went to the er y in an ambulance with Andrew wendt, who lived next door to him and had taken carbolic. Schwendt was i and Wunech accompanied the body to € Morgue. He remarked that Schwendt a fool for killing nimself. Y° Wunch worked for Join Rapp, 2101 Bis- nie toc 1, at fd " or ’ day ed rs Breresas oo —At rdny re : ebrew a Two re hot dog that ae “re aches mahal specter of Be Bo n M. ‘Trinity } M. BE. wil: P att he a, North M ket streets, , Oc e Real vs. } be ‘the thomas fo his lecture. — Beginning git the Niedi hoe Mission, Cass avenue, will be e Trinity M. 4K. de nth ant rth Market streets, ill be the superintendent o aeten. secretary and treasurer. id SO Pounds of Dynamite.—John ‘of Cavalry avenue and the river i to Sergeant Griefield that at and the Burlington tracks of dynamite, e ex- at the Baden police station an owner. egal Meeting.—-The St. } Der ty will hold the first F y ft Summer vacation, Tues- ning at the Lindell Hotel. 4 read a paper on = ts” Drs. Bartiett, Lav- a Hill will lead the discussion. Shot Himself.—Andrew ‘enc at Breitenstein's sa- ‘enklin avenue accidentally shot q{ in t ht hand with a revolver he.’ leaning Sunday night. When itt City Dispensary to have ec the police held him until emonstrate how he had received A “GARLAND,” you need to know about a stove bas Charter Amendments. charter amendments" wil! sday evening at an open t. Louts Republican Club deventer erases. Former ene Moo . Ni L. Christie will be the public is invited. | Destroys the Odors of Spiration rek street, delivering daily and Sunday pers. He recently had an operation per- formed in the City | Hospital and was unable do heavy wor Sunday afternoon he calied at his sister's home in great dejection. ’ 7 Jost my job, Bertha,’ ‘he said. ‘Jolin me and I'm going +0 make away with self.’ eal did not belicve he meant to He tola of the alsagree- had witu Kapp, in whose house he was boarding. “I can't go beck there any more,”’ said, ‘“‘and I have no other place to go.”’ Mrs. Beal werited. her brother to s he nd own into l and found Wunch in great agony. He was unable to speak. On the floor was a@ quantity of carbolic acid. unch arose and walked out into the ard. A few minutes later he was found ead. The body was removed to the cain Rapp Says that Wunch had been drinking Saturday night and was unable to do his work properly Sunday morning “He said he would quit and I let him go. As he went away he turned and said he Was sorry and asked me if I really meant discharge him.’’ mde /ROYALTY ON TO VISIT VENICE King and Queen of Italy Received With Striking and Picturesque Ceremonies, VENICE, Italy, Sept. 30.—For the first time since their accession to the throne the ge and queen of Italy have paid a visit to Venice, arriving Sunday night. A pic- turesque reception was given by the Queen of the Adriatic to the young sovereigns. The palaces lining the Grand canal from the Papadopoll Garden, just above and on the opposite bank ‘to the railway station, down to the Riva Degli_Schiavoni, were bright with flags and bunting. trees four deep, made a living lane of spectators along the route of the royal procession to the Palace Real. The terrace and stens before the churches of Santa Maria Della Salute. San Eustachio and San Simeone Piccolo, the windows and ardens of the Hotel Britannia, the Grand lotel, the Hotel Baur, and, in fact, every point overlooking the Grand canal, either in public or private palaces, were black with people. The King and Queen were recefved at the station by the Syndlc, with the munic!t- pal authorities, the prefect, the director of the arsenal, etc., mattitary honors being ren- dered by the troops They then entered the rowed by gondoliers in house of Savoy. They were escorted by eight or ten gor- geously decorated galleys, manned by row- ers clad in the richest costumes that even the imagination of the renaissance could devise. The spectacle was strangely effective in its curious mingling of symbolical imagery, bewildering flood of rich color and con- tagious enthusiasm. Last night there was a gigantic loyalist demonstration on the Plaza di San Marco, in which over fifty assoc pay of various kinds took part. DEATH BY “OPIUM. POISONING.” Drug an Ingredient in | in Medicine Given to’ William Trucks. “Opium poisoning’ was the diagnosis of Dr. Hall of the City Hospital in the case of William Trucks, or Flukes, who died at the hospital Sunday. A bottle of.City Dispensary cough medi- cine, in which opium was an ingredient, was found in the man’s pocket when he was picked up by the police at Broadway and Franklin avenue. Dr. Voerster: who prescribed the medi- cine, says that the prescription was the same which is- given to all applicants suf- fering with bronchitis, and that the pro- ports nm of opium was not large enough to urt him if he had swallowed the entire contents of the bottle. William Trucks was the man's name, as Ziven in the police report. The Dispen- sary record shows that William Flukes Was an applicant for treatment, and was given a bottle of cough mixture. HANGED HIMSELF TO RAFTER. No Reason Assigned for Act of Sebas- tian Wenzler. The body of Sebastian Wenzler, a laborer, was found Sunday hanging to a “am ina cattle pen at Hall and Salisbury i's. He had been missing from his unce Saturday evening. ‘er was 46 years old and lier street with his wife and step- @ was.employed near tne War No reason for his act could be by theamily. —_—-— Go ndolas, royal gondola, the livery of the iived at "ss, high grade rervice ac- business renty- and at a right price. Hunters’ Clothing. Our Hunters’ Clothing is made of the best ma- terials, made to fit and to stand hard service. Hunters’ Nats and Caps, al! sizes: Heavy Duck Hats, 5¢c English Corduroy Caps, single visor, pull down laps, 75c. Corduroy Hats, $1.00. Army Duck Caps, $1.59. Hunters’ Coats, al! sizes: Heavy Drilling, six pockets, $1.00. Heavy Duck, leather bound, eight pockets, $1.50. Extra Heavy Duck, leather bound, leather capped shoulders, eight pockets, $2.00. Heavy Corduroy, four outside and three inside pockets, $5.00. Extra Quality Mackinaw, water proof, $6.00. Others up to $10.00. Hunters’ Trousers, a]] sizes: Heavy Duck, dead grass color, top ae. $1.25. Extra Heavy Duck, special weave, $2.@ Corduroy, deuble stitched seams, sdeseall pockets, $3.50 to $4.50. Leggins: Drilling, with buckle or spring fastenings, 50c. Thigh Leggins, same quality, 75c. Army Duck, lace, buckle or spring fastenings, leather bound, $1.00 Grain Leather, spring clasp, $2.50. Others up to $6.00 per pair. Boots and Shoes: Elkskin, waterproof, laced shoes, 9inches high, double soles, per pair, $7.00. Same in tan calf, $8.50. Elkskin Boots, 15 inches high, laced with accerdion tongue, $9.00. Same in tan calf, $10.00. Ladies’ Hunting Boots, tan calf, 12 inches high, double sole, laced, $7.00. Game Bags: Canvas, 50c and 75c. Leather, $1.50. Shell Vests: Single Drilling, four pockets, 75c. Heavy Duck, for 50 shells, $1.50. Corduroy, $2.50 and $3.50. Shell Belts: Bright Leather, for 25 shells, 50c. Leather, patent clasps, for 10, 12 or 16 ga. shells, $1.00. . * + , 4 cA 4 ie ef Wa. yd ? . sige puree : * ue ia te oh ir” ey . i a pie aed ¥ ae Se ey eT ECs. eee, ee “oe CB Peers. a , mand nS a WG " 7 ye ped 1, Poy: fa! ae » wr . oe - me : ee c oF b ag Me Spee Saar, As ‘ ie ES of ; es Sante 9 ke ee ee aes ‘ = - . - - = ‘ OOF ee Oa arn) Ae ae alt 7s > x Z be A, ™ ’ —_—. “a = . eit is Se ee a ae , , ’ a s ease ' ; . oe , in os . v ; . P “ * e " . . 4 a * ‘There are so many good things in this great store that it is hard to adver- tise even a small part of them. The more prominent things in seasonable goods are usually mentioned, but if an article in our line that you may want is not in our advertisement come to us anyway. We are quite sure wo have it low priced and medium priced Guns as well as the most expensive makes. gold handles; reliable goods that are useful as well as beautiful. Broadwoyt SAQaries Guns. We have the stock here to supply every demand, Single Barreled Gun, $5.00. A gun of good shooting qualities, worth $7.50. $8.50, $9.75, $10.50, $12.50 and $15.90 Double-Bar- reled Guas, top snap, rebounding lecks, pronounced by users to be ae close shooting guns of excep- tional merit. Hammeriess Gun for $20.00, sold previously to this for $25.00. A handseme gun and a bargain at the rice. Other Guus, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, $60.00, $75.00 and up to $37 Francotte GuneWe have in steck the entire line of Francotte Guns from the Knockabouf, with Krupp steel barrels, at $60.00, to the fine hand-engraved at $250.00—in all gauges and styles, with or without automatic ejecter. Finer Guns than Francotte are not made. A Rifle for $5.00—For 22-caliber long or short car- tridges or B. B. caps. An accurate, strong shooting single shot rifle that will add a great deal of pleasure to the occasional day's outing. Winchester, U. M. C. and Western Cartridge Co.'s Shot- gun Shells, loaded for field or trap use. Hand-loaded Shells to order. Manicure Sets. celluloid, ebony, Sets with bone, ivory, silver or 3-Piece Set—Sterling silver handles, rose pattern— worth $3.50, $2.50. 4-Piece Set—Bone handles, $3.25, $2.25. 7-Piece Set—Ebony handles, silver mounted—worth $3.75, $2.75. silver mounted — worth Brush Sets. —— ———— 3-Piece Set—Comb, Brush and Oval Mirror, aluminum backs, silver mounted, a beautiful set. Worth $6.00— now $4.00. 8-Piece Set—Genuine ebony, mounted with sterling silver. Worth $5.50—now $3.75. 4-Piece Ebony—Comb, Brush, Mirror and Cloth Brush, sterling mounted. Worth $15.00—now $12.00. Other Sets up to $40.00. $50.00 $35.00 $35.00 $25.00 $15.00 BICYCLES The best time ef the year to ride and the best time to buy—right now, when the weather is cool, the roads good and bicycles so cheap. 1901 Models-=-=-All Sizes. Columbia Chainless .......... Was $75.00 Columbia Chain .............. Was $50.00 Laclede Chainless.............. Was $50.00 Laclede Special ................ Was $35.00 $20.00 Laclede Roadster ...... Laclede Jumie? ...ccccccccocvicce WAS SOU Bicycle Oil Lamps, good quality, former price $2.00....Now 95c scocccee WES 920.00 $1.00 Axesfor 75c. A lot of sample handled Axes of the best quality, fully war- ranted. Several sizes and weights; regularly sold ‘at $1.00, now 7Se. Foot Ball Goods. Strength and quality in all materials used in the game on the gridiron are very essential. Teams will find here a complete line of foot ball goods of the most approved patterns, and the best wearing quality at very reasonable prices. A list of some needful things. Foot Balls: American Official League Ball, very best quality peb- ble leather, Rugby shape, $3.50. Rugby Shape, regulation size Foot Ball, fine quality rubber bladder, good leather cover, $1.00. Rugby Shape in rubber, 75c. Other Foot Balls, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Feot Ball Clothing: Canvas Uniform of Jacket and Trousers, well padded and strongly made, $1.25. Trousers, canvas, 9Uc to $1.50. Moleskin, $2.25 to $4.50. Khaki, $2.25. Jcckets, canvas, 35cto $1.50. Khaki, 90c. Foot Ball Shoes: Strong Well Made Shoes of fine leather, high padded ankles, leather cleats, $3.25 and $4.00. Foot Ball Sundries: Shin Guards, canvas, 35c: Moleskin,75c; Tan Leather, $1.50; Russian Calf, $2.00. Head Harness: Heavily padded inside with soft felt, light leather covering, each, $1.25; heavy sole leather covered, $2. 25. : Rubber Nose Guards, Boys’ Men’s, $1.50, Rubber Mouth Pieces, 20c. size, $1.25; sample Golf Clubs. A lot of slightly soiled Golf Clubs that sell segularly for $1.50 and $2.00. Your choice, 75c and $1.00. Golf Clubs—A full line of fine clubs. Pr--twick. ’*eor. Razors. Pet’’ is a very popular razor because it rints the user. It is ground and tem- it, balances to perfection and Is always *n wanted. All sizes. Twe Dellars. ‘r sizes and kinds of razors from 75c alls, $3.00 a Dozen. y of strictly high grade Golf Balls, in- ie ar brands, the regular ae of which a dozen. , 2 : ry ins a a Nay ~~ y } *. a 4 Pe. = 3 boiwvore @ eaptiery. Store in Bargains in Carvers. A large lot of high grade English and American Carvers, in pairs and sets—meat, game or breakfast sizes. Some of these carvers have been used as sam- ples, some are remnants of our wholesale stock. All of them are worth nearly double the prices asked. A few Meat Carvers. Stag Handle Sets, 3 pieces, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. Worth $3.00, $4.50 and $7.50. 5-Piece Sets, $4.00, worth $7.50. Pairs, $1.00, $1.75, $2.25, $3.75. Worth $1.50, $2.25, $3.50, $5.00. Rubber Handles, black, per pair, $1.00, worth $2.00. White Handles, $2.00, worth $3.00. Celluloid, grained like ivory, $2.00, worth $3.00. “— S Steak Carvers, white celluloid, $1.75, worth 2.76. Sets, $2.00, worth $3.25. Brown Celluloid Pairs, $1.65 and $2.00, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Pocket Knives. Over 500 different kinds of Pocket Knives are shown in our Cutlery Store. Every knife is priced in plain figures, arranged very conveniently for se- lection. We recommend and guarantee «Keen Kutter’ Pocket Knives. For 15c—a fine quality, one-blade Knife for boys, cocoa handle. : For 25c—a two-blade Keen Kutter Knife, stag or wood handle. For 50c—a two-blade congress or “‘shacow pattern” knife, Keen Kutter steel, stag er ivory handle. For 75c—Choice of an assortment of two, three or four- bladed Knives, stag handles, brass lining, warranted. For $1.00—Choice of two, three, or four-bladed Knives, straight or congress patterns, beautiful kaives. Others up to $8.00. | : Infants’ Sets. Sterling back, comb and brush, $1.38. 4 - WED. Ebony, sterling mounted, $1.25. 3-Piece Set, comb, brush and ring, white celluloid mounted with gold-plated sterling silver, $1.25 4-Pliece Set, of white celluloid, tray, pewder box, comb and brush, mounted with gold-plated silver, $2.00. Fancy Cork Screws, | Hale and Francis | Warren and Howard. Mounted in sterling silver, exceptionally mas- sive, plain, engraved or embossed. Pearl Handies —2, 2% and 3-inch, $2.00 end $2.25. Horn Handles—2% and 4-inch, $/.25 and $2. 74. Stag Nandies—3, 6, 8 and 10-inch, $/.80, $2.80, re $4.50, $5.00. Boars’ Tusks—A magnificent line, $4.50 toZJ@ each. Boars’ Tusks—Hand carved, $12 and $13.46 cach. The Greatest . _ eel SR NRE EE em re every day. ae Pao fnlaainaudansl PE ARN BA ke You do not ear When you want Paint, get good Pain You will be sure to obtais Bi good Paint, Varnishes, etc.,. ] from the Mound City Paint 7 and Color Co., Nos. 811 and + 813 North Sixth Street. % brewed of selected barley-malt and best imported hops, s“lagered” six months to fully mature, bolas being bottled for market, which accounts for its being so palatable and wholesome, and makes it “The King of Bottled Beers.” The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn > St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers also of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Faust, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Nutrine. VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN & Church > men Pie = og marestaely cures of self-abuse, dissipation, —— or ire rk yous, 7 witch ing of 0 s. Stimulates the | Bao ey Mon nerve fet er money refunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. For Sale at RABOTEAU ” pendent, 8 ps) Pills have been in use over go years by the leaders of the cufes the worst cases in old ee ae matorr ae is oo ae | : ®; C7 Mee ae aT A written guarantee, to cure ress, Bishop Remedy “par = San Francis“o, Cal- . & CO., oO . Broadwey. RUPTURE Quickly and CU R E D Permanently REMEMBER, I have practiced right in Lo nearly ten years and cured over Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. "he Pain; No Cutting. Bnelgee fer Booklet on Bape LEWIN, M. 604 Washington Av., @t. AMUSEMENTS. sT. ols EXPOSITIO —Famous Master Pieces by Rosa Bonheur, Murillo, Van Dyck, in Art Galleries In Music Hall in Coliseum Corot, Symmons, owned and loaned b —Four Band Concerts daily by Seymour's choruses or solo singers nightly. ’ —Third Series Louisiana Purchase "Living Pictures and Woodford’s Dog and Monkey Circus. Admission to All of the Above ~_ Every Week 9 A. M, to 10:30 PM. St. ulsans, Lo amous Fifty—massed —Adults, 25 cents, children under 12, 1§ ee. cents. Under 6, fre Music Hall-cOmag Bt) Rep- New Mannograph Moving Pictures (ints. children, 5 cents. resenting the last public acts of our martyred President. he } William McKinley lems an was Shot, Reviewing the Troops in the Stadium, Buffalo, polivering His Last Speech, Sept. 5, 1901. ' Mob Outside the miple of ot Music After the Sept. IMPERIAL. 95 Wilbur Opera Co. TODAY Pauline Hall. and Every! PRA DIAVOLO first Sun. PASHA.' Day at 2.| NELL GWYNNE last Mat., next-—-The Wilbur Opera Co. Entire prBbanae~02 of vaudeville. 25c Matinces Tuesday, Thurs @1y and Saturday. 25c Matinee! On the Stroke br Pr ay Prices, Tomorrow. of Twelve. , 5,50. Mat. J. K. EMMET and pea GIL, “The Outpost.’ Scene—the Boer War. Wednesday, GRAND: Night Prices 2% he: Never Ralteed. Good Seats, 25. | Th8 Little Minister se*tssy sabbie Sun. Mat.- e Hanlon Bros. “New ‘Superba.’ WED. |OLYMPIC. MAT. Mr. HERBERT KELCEYWY and Miss EFFIE SHANNON 25c and | in their great comedy success, S0c HER LORD AND MASTER, Next Sundar Prices, $i. CE NTURY Fer Boe, 25° CHAUNCEY OLCOTT x"... 25c@ GARRETT O’MAGH S50c. Regular Mat Sat NEXT SUNDAY ‘HIF SIGN or COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL. THIS WEREK AND NEXT SUNDAY, Francesca Redding. James Thornton. +-The Lokens—4. Waterbury Brothers and Clarice Vance. Tenney Hanson and Nelson. Ciifford and Burke, lAttle Olfvette. Lana Cooper. Paul Stephens. The Arrescope. 1Se—2fc— Be. Orchestra Chaire Reserved, See STANDARD. © The Home of Folly Two Frolics Dally. ALL THIS WEER, " ru NEE Sun. BON, Matinees MAT. _TH & CROSS. KNICKERBOCKER BURLESQUERS. ye Next weeck-—BOWERY BU oe ERS. _—— ~~ eS + ee BASE BALL TODAY—LEAGUE PARK. 2—-GAMES-—2 4St. Louis vs. New York. itl Pirst Game Starts at 2 P. M. LAS1 ee A hw NAL aa WORLD’ ‘s GREATEST BAND THE BANDA ROSSA. ner’s Sensational “Ride of the Velyesen,® the > Paine Chorus from ‘*Tannhbauser’’ lections from ‘Andre Chenier” and ‘sMephionne ~ OoDdon. Prices 25 and 50 cents, box seats 75 cents, Beata on gale at Bollman'’s, 1100 Olive street. —_— | Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best palniesg extractors tn St. Louwis- Don't he humbugged by so- called painless dentists. Our methods are positive. Come te us. Our Patent Double Suction is the most wonderful inventiog of modern dentiatry. Prof. A. J. Abel, WE DD. & $4 00 GOLD FILLINGS 61 up 5 OO SILVER As Ty 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 OO BRIDGEWORK ...34 No charge for extracting when teeth are A written giiaranty for 10 vears with all work, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 Olive St, Open daily till @ p. m. Sundays all day. SET OF TEETH Best Teeth (S.8.W) QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES ae BUY THE GENUINE 1 SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTCRED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, ae wend te vate cure FS Cure in at ie ¥. ‘ TONIGHT * ceveeye® a bie le a i ae _ % a i a wed 4 * ‘ : ye ’ " - y wil} oe ee ore! f : we te J i Fes OR Pe * ‘ w * ¥ 2 am * y° - » ’ - . * , QO eae aaa 2S: Ohne ee b> Ayer ~r: ae ga i. my o 4 ie aad ¥ we a ~ ; * ‘ 4 3 4 ee 4 : t