St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1901

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4% Le C Ss 4 & nd s 4 “4 a CoM os ETE 4a Pe | —— 1 LH it, e r e! Pores ‘ig a - ters; ¢ = —_ $4 be te a? pe Sah A ~ as 4 Bet > Per ‘ * ate CaS 3 “7 sp ay PNET te pir: 138 Pe 2 a : S “Sie 2 > Sec see : % by azine - 8 seas ‘ } . : 7 SEE om a - 4 4 ea a «aaa +" 2 ‘i é aS - 4 a. © a " ‘Ae . , ? * “ 2 5s > 7 ri aay a , > * = ~ - oa “ey - 2g a. es Bites OOMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. us - 4 bs PnG ae te aiamee ni as = in? ae, $ im | mae 2 p ke Pe Cpa 2 ~ sii eeaee : Nettleship’s Score. - eich National League Piighets. — THE SUNDAY @ Second installment of Hornung’s great story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. — PRICE { Guisiae st. Louis. Fro Cents NEW TRAIL HUNTED NEGRO Said to Have Left Train Last 54, NO. 10 96 LIVES LOST © CHAMP CLARK IN ASTITUTION { FAR BEHIND) IN TRAIN WRECK’ RECEPTWE MOOD Columbia Wins With Minutes| Runaway - Freight Orashed|Would Like to Be Senator, to Rpare. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 33, 3901. “NOT A CANDIDATE-—YET” Into Express. But Not a Candidate Now. 4g Night at Strasburg RESOLUTE POSSE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BLOODHOUNDS SE- MADE. He Is Not Ready to Announce That He | Eves Their Troth Was Replighted @ , ly, ca) Gains Nearly Half a Mile in First Leg| The Accident Occurred by the Break- —WNew Boat Handicapped for Fail- ing in Two of a Heavy Freight Will Make a Fight for the Seat . Tracks Which Are Believed to Be Those wn, the Rival, Lett the to Cross Starting Line Train on the Great North- Occupied by Senator : 24200, sine ab cars and their consignment of valuable Enatnes they want my family to’ have The eet tutes wee tandicapped Dy NOt! freight. Finally the passenger train was the ABs. bli a Ran ale gash ae The tracks were,logt at the road, however, girl. who said she had loved : hi st wo utes after'the start-| out in two bet - Congressman Clark's interview on vn, was : alta teean the. case oe ad Bla Sal ag dg senatorship and the platform was carefully | Columbia went over on the starboard! grawn to a safe distance’from the fire prepared. ed on the Consti-| All télegraph wires onthe poles alongside Di tag A myself, he — eat Post- : Y spatch. “Do you suppose would take the track were soon melted and commun! my chances on gabbing around a hotel aob- | and not. again picked up. zy -* . From the general description of the tracks | time. } oy Pe | it is surmised that whoever made them Henry's home, before See | went in the direction of Gunn City and Bast! wis was in Red Bud, ee Lynne and took the road. No tracks were! | j,i. Baer had been eid the port tack. cation was thus cut o y The wind at this time was blowing a g00d|} after the collision. a ee my amore & bares : ptember, 1897, he was a nt- y fan: ‘ity also are . ppoint- | Judge Wallace of Kansas Cit) from the Post-Dispatch Saturday der the fender. By actual measurement train a short distance from the creek that . starboard tack, close-hauled, | .q superintendent of thes - os — =. : ' ; same S tors, . s L . Stephens to be} was _— “ ae eS ed down the bay again. which position he held until ovunmian nat wath ciaatedereaee ‘ mgpconnn Diy: Digg Bevan Se meng yee yh Pemgpenr tt om ter them, $0 feet. gpiesxganapi nds (elographed back to Holden that a negro NO SUNDAY ROAST OF : : ere answered the description of the missing At last Mote » Hold h 0 . rman Jose telegraphed back to Holden that a ne was again in the ee ve Northern, being made assistant general! didate for the Senate. But he would like to| young man and, also, that Lee was one of| 9793 North Broadway was Bn, MoAutie Pe + bound, and — = a eae re superintendent Dec. 1, 1899, for the Great | get there. just the same. He came out long several names ~ gave - Kensington car. Pp while it was climbing up a long, steep Jide & | ine. wy southea a Northern lines west of Minot, N. D. His oe Bea Ciark with his declaration on the gvenue ste several places of resi-| “ie car was backed and the mules re- ev eg Bala ommnngg gE gpeen on yp Bo Rig New York Butchers Determined to * yacht's jib topsail. The yacht appeared to; Kane Falls Northern would hav aa -e kept up a fire of inter- The man was first seen about Rellevyille ‘ z c . : . oe oe to a greater angle than on any pre- | effective tomorrow, Sept. Ist, Pama wecure at the ino sort in the country press. | at the Royal goal mine, three miles north saver of ha tniesans alee aie the aa Trouble Feared Force Closing of Shops on Sab- Soedne the new west bank lighthouse , shest advocates | culiar actions Attracted the attention of With Holden Negroes. eS ee a Pm, the Sagmrock, with all her SULTAN : MAKES (} of 16 te yh ont Diag bes yg mmmeel of the the “malnere. , : By ie 5 Ape y Beene Vt ee. wae ae This clew was believed by many to be re-| NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—The buteliers 6& paddies oe wneward ral. URES rified sort in the State. Stenhens has tie said he s just starting for New ment. Both were fine animals. Hable and the work or organizing a poss€| New York are determined that the new - ped along by a strong ebb tide. : t ht for the senatorship is on.| of Edward leevant : : wy ; en Relations With fie bonne there will be a scramble for the | close by, : ed to drive away. The Araatrons of Maile anal mae Wrecaway. sew irae cs atheet atenmediinieas oat aie ie ee prone f gee tf in and be elected.” drove him the Elmsdorf residence, | 90° Je iiance wd A | this end an army of all oppos bi Promises. ge he had coh akabis "Wale dhe aan ee — miles of tows caused the citizens of Hol-| tomorrow. It will be the largest ar ev . O1.—M. i : ' ar there . . : organized in a city for such a pu | an Weather Forecaster Hyatt Says Sunday councillor of the French embassy, has P A then his statembnts have not been positive | P x discuss the advisability of applying tar and wilt tee smdad tinal ton.0¢ tha, Ben sent to the Ottoman embas ’ n rancis from the grasp of the mob. ors we, French for. Sterling, Ill., and He Went Down his menta! cone Dien by the the doctors | two bells to go ahead. Lae, 8 hed subsided. a small but de- ee ak a — C Saturday is the coolest day for several] eign minister. . : A man jumped in the middle of the track | termined crowd invaded tne negro settle-| ‘The butchers came to the cor weeks, but Dr. Hyatt predicts that the his telegram, while giving vague as- in View of 5000 Spectators. bringing out anything throwing light on » ieee , chen. eelh ee : t the {dentity of the man. He gave several an you go ahead you'll have to kill “Maj."’ Wallace, a negro, was Sereves oT eapel the vt oft wap es eS ; requests a resumption of dip! - be sleeping. Wallace had stated openty| to co ’ stoppage the sale and dew and Sunday, a tions between the two countties, “with a ' aeronaut of Evansville, Ind., was| fyersole and then changed it to, Williatn ane | day the ve y young a with the crbwd, rang for assistance. Ser. Francis was cau Be When the house belong to therheelves for There has been of the matter In dispute. Kingston avenue, tn St. Louis. Then he geant St. John and several officers from the | was entered Wallace could not be found.| ation was to crete a : this place. In the presence of 5000 people | nad been stopping at_the principal hotels persed the crowd and the car resumed its that Wallace had gone to King*#-| divided Inte two the gulf coast, In snster bag, with car and parachute rk. journey. ville, which ts the direction that Francts inted fin each. ne ms ttached, shot up into the air He was adjudged insane, but it was de- roe has jet tet so salen FAIR AND WARMER. oiuGer fullowed the intrepid seronaut, | cided to eend him to the observation werd| OC. B. Seswmes ee Seam ae. ope. at Side, where © rae A cheer fullowe e intrepix i ‘lat the county farm to await developments| ™ © ac nt, o -Lis- any of the negroes of Holden are armed) the law will be the more freq the lake regions vt : 2 si ; n rov ff , In my opinion the car was at . and in the Rocky| For St. Touts and vicinity—rair Saturday night | with a resounding clap the big gas bag | his condition might ihre ae ag about rome" the colt sae te ce Sn hoor. | fursed Hire Hose bega : if. The members of the medical com.| From nt w 0 eal Tele teghin hes) Seeeee eerey tole Gahertey wight and Dum oe a cope ecscK ee t me ~? abeatn are uawenee to send — to the come? Soe the fender to the point " ee eee no rain indica-| 27> °%¢*Pt Possibly showers in northwest por- | “ Gimmons, with rare presence of mind, | State Insane Asylum as an unknown. off. drag | » One of the acts ve the 29 party “ flicted by « Simian. a fami en he was picked up he wore a ar shows t moment regulators who frightened the negroes © OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 3 has illinols—Generally fair Saturday night and Sem | chute away from the debris, but, tho aes laundered white shirt standing i Lt. . ae Holden last night was to pour igre os : Injuries Indiana —enerally fair Saturday night and Sun-| A062, 4) "7.11" “Man and parachute shot | tied: brown, mixed pants, a black cutaway | s\ophed of a negro wh» had Uved with @ white Boe: : ‘ ; ‘ oes ogg of jong ‘ ge canned warmer Sunday; north to cast winds. i to the earth with terrifying . cont. ion 2 found tn nie pockets , —_ te wae, . . t young night be Basing: wareer ickened at the sight and many |, It # cant "He ie : undreds s ae at roe Nagas A ucational advantages. He Bey | east and central portions Saturday night; variable bole « Me | | vs attire to indi- winds. Seah hia te ing about The Shamrock, after a couple of tacks. /j999 At this period he came to the Great ‘‘He has not announced himself._as a can- had jumped on his train, a siow freight, 65 p. m. he doused the/ appointment as vice-president of the Spo-| subject of platform and bolters. leased. One of the animals had lost a leg, _ careen : i — Miloua spin. He has posed, and is posing. before the|of the town IKnits, last Sunday. His pe- |. ey minutes later. bath Morning. = i k unter es 22 ie Waeer Bt & Te RnOt pace, a money to spend to keep up this impression | York in 2 ont ie ‘Gas mea Mr. Montaine was badly bruised. His/to co-operate with Sheriff Koch, who had | state law prohibiting the sale or delivery. pte | ! France Resumed, but Makes No office. and, that in the melee, he may rush | owner of shicle humored him and and he was taken to the City Dispensary in | Sate The news that the negro was within two | to Sunday labor, will parade in this 4 AM lie acted strafigely there and sai re- ese subjects were calls for the lynching of the motor-| feathers to two negroes living in the town alloon Burst 300 Feet Up at te i and Cloudless Skies. Seummuntontion to M. Delsatee w = Monster B Perry of 3129 North Ninth street rang the s soon as the first excitement of the : ma. Le . French for- and by State's Attorney Farmer failed of Ra prone . ¢ th hh . ment in the outskirts of the village where ome means ees weather will be warmer Saturday night | surances, formulates nothing concrete It sel inp vargas | ; os STERLING, fll, Aug. 31.--C. Simmons, @/ names. At first he said he was William | Me! Pe Patrolman Fitzgerald. unable to cope “fifty negroes would have to be burned if! tivery of meat on the also fair. view of reaching a satisfactory settlement fatally injured last night by a fall from | Lee, and said that he had lived at 5619 ia his balloon, while making an ascension at changed it to something else and said he| arr Street Station arrived. They dis- George Coombs, with whom he lived. con-| committee of thelr own. light showers on THE WEATHER i t fe Is INDICATIONS. in Chicago and New Yo Pek epg a arrests were made. is supposed to be making across the coun- in Tennessee, in niess but died on the lips of the spectators when | as to his identity and also In the-hope that patch: and it is Hkely trouble will ensue u Mountains. und Sunday; slightly warmer Sundar. exploded. The balloon was 500 feet in the mules wd ¥ Into Negro’s Home. longs t ood t tions. ton Saturday night; slightly warmer Sunday. desperately endeavored to cut the para-|_ It !s apparent that he be on. Gee | aoed : 4 There is # 10 | day; slightly warmer he succeeded, the umbrella-shaped contrlv: | collar and a red and biack string tie, deftly of water from the fire hose luio —— en: 1 } \ c ot into fire depart- possession of ae s an in- Generally tuir Saturday night and Buv- ) an inmate of any

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v0 4 yams sy ee 4 “ AIK SHOWERS OF GO TEACHERS ASSIGNED =O 4 at | AND WINE FOR.A BATH . joa ston wha entccanee ann If} STOP STRIKE DODODQOOOODOODOODOSDODODHDODOGDODODOGDODOIDOD TOOODZ PATROLMAN YOUNG HAS SOME/|PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN On Monday, September 2d, “Labor Day,"’ S * : 2 ———— ae noes : TROUBLE AT MAPLEWOOD. NEXT TUBSDAY. At Twelve @’ Clock. nean a be fs Biri ie: pug fE VW : ag And during the week at 5 P. I. Carnegie Plant Opened Up 4 re Y : Saturday as Usual. ot) “a a s po y ‘ es * is 4: a } we \ “ss e. +a tee ries ‘ oe ’ be # * & a HE IS HELE IN $400 BONDS | SUPERINTENDENT On Saturday 1 P. M GIVES INSTRUCTIONS a OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. Good of Service Requires That Many NO PAIN! Changes Be Made in Variotis Teaching Corps. Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Our New Patent Method. MEM Our Prices Until Sept, 2: rivt walt SS Pull Set of Teeth......... aE Re! te miter) Gold Sy ot be bh ee eeeeeeeeePeeeee Bridge » POT TOOTH .. nce c cece coerce The Briige Work I bad done Silver Pillings Cceddocccccccceecss Oe up was epeiies. without Pain, and pa eeeee vonseeseseeusee rea greatest satisfaction. Columbia GZ. -+-+- és eee 28c¢ A Skilled Stat? of Are Constently fa Attendance. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS~—720 aheal. “@ Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'’cleck. Sundays, 9 to 4. Fannie Willcox, second assistant Dozier S¢bool. = : = ————— — a transferred from second assistant Pestalozzi School. Mrs. Clara E. Lehman, second assistant Divoll KODA ron transferred from second assistant Stoldard Justice Hansmann Says He Arrested Him. Because He Treated Two Young Women Roughly. — -_ » of , Bu aie % “>, oh Re lene ae 7s. Oye - - — . mi gh ne - » et “ he aw a 4 * sive bulls’ eyes at a distance of 900 yards. At the same distance he scored 20 bulls’ eyes out of 22 shots. At 1000 yards, J. R. Williams made the top score of 45 bulls’ eyes out of 40 shots, and his total for the three ranges, 800, 90 and 100 yards, was 134 out’ of 150. The next best work was done by J. K. Milner, who scored 132. Among the American resent were: Dr. Hudson, William De oulke, Capt. Whittaker, H. M. Pope and members of the New Jersey Rifle Associ- ation. Yesterday's contest was not important, Refore the meeting closes two contests of international character will have been de- cided. Today the event will be the shoot for the Wimbledon cup, for which there igs a large entry. The conditions are 30 shots per man, at 1000 yards, open only to American shooters. HOLABIRD’S GLEN VIEW CUP. He Easily Defeated Abram Poole, Jr., of Onwentsia. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—William Holabird of Glen View today won the Glen View cup In golf competition, defeating Abram Poole, . Of Onwentsia, 7 up, 6 to go. The cards: Holabird—Out: 5, 3, "Fe eS ye eet ea Poole—Out: 5, 3. 6,.5, 5, 7, 4. 5. 545. In: 6. =P se e BS - Holabird, who is considered one of the crack golfers of the West, was 4 up at the turn and at no time did there seem a chance of his losing. His golf was at times brilliant, yet always steady, much more careful than at the recent championship contest at Midlothian. Other matches resulted as follows: Consolation cup—A. C. Hibbard, Mil- waukee, defeated Lewis Allis, Milwaukee, representatives A. 5, 5, , ‘ ’ 5, 4 —+), de- 5 up, 6 to go. defeated Hamilton Vose, Milwaukee, 4 up, 2 to go. —A+, HI. Leshie, Skokie, feated G. A. Buffalo Stadium. Special to the Post-Dispatch. hadm’s association football team defeated the All-Ireland team here vesterday. Score, The winners in the day's athletic sports in the Stadium were as follows: A. ©. Time, 4:54%. Running high jump—J. T. Mahoney, Knicker- Putting 16- nd shoet—Adam Gunn, Buffalo. Distance, 41 feet % incb. St. Leo's Grmnasium, Baltimore, 26 feet 1 inch. Hurling match—Kickhams, 5 points; All-Irelands, 1 point. Considerable Falling Off Shown for the Current Six Months. White at Berlin, in a report dated Aug. 9, in relation to the German grain trade dur- shows that the value of both exports and imports of grain in Germany was Jess than ume of Germany's trade in grain durin the first half of 1901 is set down at 2.479.736 The trade in wheat showed an importation of 806,379 tons and an exportation of 140,473 COMPLIMENT TO HARTFORD. French Minister of War Visited the PARIS, Aug. 81.—An unexpected honor was conferred upon the United States train- Gen. Andre, French minister of war. Me inspected the vessel and complimeate/ the ness. The commander of the Hartford repiljed unexpected visit of the French war min- ister, which tended to cement the friend- : Look-In cup—Willliam Waller, Onwentsia, Also-Ran cu horne, Glen View, 1 up. They Defeated the All-Irish Team in BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 31.—The Kick- 1 goal and 3 points to 5 ;oints. One-mile run, scratch—Fred Cookeley, Rochester bocker A. C., New York, 5 feet 7 inches. Throwing 56-pound weight—Thomas K. Barret, 9 A GERMANY’S GRAIN TRADE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Ambassador ing the first half of the current calendar it was from January to July, 1 The vol- tons imported and 240.206 tons exported. tons. Training Ship. ing ship Hartford when it was visited by apprentices on their appearance and smart- that he would inform his government of the ship of the two countries. 7 transferred from lumbia School. transferred from prin*ipal Elleardville School. APPOINTMENTS — SUMMER HIGH APPOINTMENTS — APPOINTMENTS TO PRINCIPAL- intendent of Carthage, from Ithaca, N. fr ferred from first assistant Flieardtilie &cbool. ferred from first assistant Shepard School. traneferred from first assistant Shaw sepeserred from Orst aesistant Com traneferred from first sestataut Arlington School. ferred transferred from first assistant Garfield School, School, School. transferred from secon assistant Blair & School, Hill Shoo), Brilltante School. rene erred from second assistant (Cote Brilliante hool School, transferred from second assistant Divot h School. Fannie F. Hely, second assistant School, transferred from second pee A ee School School, transferred from second assistant Elleard- ville School. School, transferred from second assistant Flleard- ville Sehool. trans erred Echool. School, : School, Alice M. Jones, second assistant Marshall School, | 5 transferred from second aseistant Roe Schoo! ‘transferred from eecond assistant Ames Schoo! transferred from second astistant Benton School. transferred School. Ella F. Oehler, second assistant Monroe School, traneferred Se hool transferred from second assistant Dodier 8c¢ transferred from second assistant Garfield Schoo! transferred from second assistant Gravois School. transferred from second assistant Gravolse School. transferred School, transferred from second assistant Gravois School. transferred tranet “hee . armed from second assistant Monroe $+) | ‘ansferred Schoo I. Albert Lawyer, wo Meraniec School, manual training tustuctor at Co- Edwin D. Luckey. principal Marshall Rehool, APPOINTMENTS—HIGH SCHOOL. J. Perry Worden. N. T. Nejaon. D. F. Culler. James F. Dandeno. SCHOOL. J. H. Bluford. Miss Viola M. White. DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHERS. Miss Mabel Ward, Field School. Miss Christine Canders. Jefferson Schoo. Miss Jennie Hildenbrandt, Shepard School. SHIPS. principal Pope School, from super- Mo., schools. Edmand F. ~ pgs es principal Elleardville Sebveool, W. FJ, Stavene. TRANSFERS OF TEACHERS. Luella Richards: head assistant Marshall School, from head aesietant EFlleardritie Flla F. Sterne. firat assistant Marshall. trape- Anna H Althen, firs? assistant Fremont. trans- Ida E. Warner, first assistant Wrran School, Sebowo), Wrman Sebool, ton Schoo! ryman School, Leura Con. as. firet asaiatant ate M. Kinner, firet assistant Mary i of first asestatant (sarfield. trane- fom frst assistant Fremont School. Jennie Metres, first assistant. Grant Scbool, Laura A. Mattharws. transferred Marehall Benton second assietant from second aasietant Lottie Rabe, second assistant Sehoo) Chool. second assistant Marshall transferred from second assistant Brran Rehool. Georgia A. de Teutr. second assistant Marshall transferred from second assistant Cote Marsha})) Margaret M. Coreoran. Ma Carney, second assiatant Marshall School, *hool. Clara Jones, second asasiatant Marebal) Elizabeth A. Guerin, second assistant Marsal! Elizabeth T. Morris, second assistant Marsnail Ida M. Gans, second assistant Marshall School, from second) assistant Elleard¢itie Marshall from second assistant Lincoln Nettle K. Degge. second assistant transferre Adelia Donnerberg, second assistant Plleardville, Augusta Durant, second assistant Bryan Hill, Jennie Gilbert, second assistant Oak Hill Branch, from second assistant Carondeict from second assistant Carondelet Ida F. Huber, second assistant Donglas School, hool, Sallie Gould, second assistant Grant School, Janet Horwitz, second assistant CUrant School, Emma Leonard, second assistant Grand School, yan, second assistant Sherman School, rom recond assistant Gratiot School. second assistant Hamilton Joate c. Mary T. Schiller, F. MeGovern, second assistant Arli . transferred from second assistant Hamiltoa Harrie, second assistant Diroll bool, m eo.d asaisiant Hamilton ~w May Fraser, second assittent Ainea School. trees from second assistant Hamilton Sehool. Jennie M. Badgely, second assistant Blair Bcheol. neferred from second asalstant Jefferson #.) 00). i¢ K. Rowe, second ass'stant Gratiot Shoal, sneferred from second assistant & Schou, Mra. Emma Johnson. second assistant Laciede hoel, transferred from second assistant Viadiaun hool. Mae M. Miller, second assistant Blow Sco. Apna secood assistant Caroudele’ from second assistant Mouat =. Nee 0 “¢ a a ot x Bs ee A . wd gees rte ae ty: oe) , cae Mtge Be ae iy Bae ay - ea ie AS ie Stes 4 Vp Oe: eden ferred from substitute Lron School transferred from subetitute Oak Hill transferred from suwhetitute Shields Schoo F h Bid a fn, Brancisoo "Hultrond, et : ius transferred from substitute Lactede &choml. Maud W. Lister, substitute Carroll School, trans- fa . Hayward, eubdsetitute Bryan Bin . traneferred from substitute Peahody School, Clara F. Hageman, substitute Scheol ; ehool. rd School, hool. Wheatle Virginia decoutour, substitute She Beatrice L. Williams, substitute School, transferred from substitute Garnett School. ASSIGNMENT OF SUBSTITUTES. Emilie Becker, substitute Ashland School. Nellie M. Kerrulsh, substitute Lincoln School. Laura G. Heinrich, substitute Ashland School. Martha Mackey, substitute High School. Emma Rateo, substitute Pestalozzs! School. Katie ©'Brien, substitute Humboldt School. Bertba Yost, substitute Lincoln School. Minnie Will, substitute Oak Hill School. Annie D. Cook, substitute Irving School. Adelaide ©. Raven, substitute Carr Lane Schoo). Roth B. Dekker, sulstitute Walnut Park School. Teresa A. Oronley, substitute Carrol! School. Sadie 8. Loomis, substitute Ames School. Carrie E. Thurman, substitute Penrose School. Emily K. McFarland, substitute Harrison School. Martba A. Goerner, substitute Pope Schoo). Ratheryo ©. Byron, subetitute Webster School. Fadpa 5S. Sterenron, substitute D.toll School. May E. Bomberg. substitute Penrose school. V. Acornite Kennedy, substitute Marquette + Nellie P. Basha. substitute Choutean School. Flerence W. Leslie, substitute Leon Schoo). Louisa EB. Berghaus, substitute Bates School. Pmma B. Kroeker, substitute Graat S&eboo!). Teresa B. M. Comerford, eubstitute Diroll School. Jobanna L. Sullivan, substitute Asbland Sehool. Blanche McNamara, subetitute Clinton School. Nonye A. Lawlor, substitute Shields School. Blanche Merner, substitute Ashland School. Martha Filickner, aubaetitute Harrison School. Luctile Erskine, substitute Irving Schoo! Edna Griffin, eubdetitute Jefferson School. Isabel Gamewell, substitute Washington School. Gussie Mack, substitute Irving Se . Matilda Duesee], substitute Carroll Sebool. Kate Bush, substitute Columbia School. Josie Balley, eubstitute Jackson School. Marguerite McDonald, substitute Lincoln Sebool. Lydia Engelinan, substitute Ames School. Anna Baseler, substitute Crow School Kate Pettingill, substitute Pope School. Sadie Connolly, substitute Pope School. Allie Krebs, substitute Riddick School. May B. Mitcbell, substitute Shepard Cchool. Sarah H. Smith, substitute Renton School. Mary Knower, substitute Field school. Jennie De Veaux, substitute Field School. Alice Semple. substitute Rehooni., athryn A. Reed, substitute School. earl Adams, substitute Benton School, Ida EB. Roettger, substitute Longfellow School. Maude W. Bennett, substitute La 70 School. Lalu M. Champ, substitute Gratiot School. Neliie Judd, substitute Marshall Schoo! Annie Laudiaw, substitute Dozier how!, ubetitute Divoll School. Mabe . rs, substitute O'Fallon School, Maud Gillespie, substitute Madison Scliool, Susie V. Barrett, substitute Clinton School. ante J. Robertson, substitute Mount Pleasant Emmy J. Schultetos, substitute Shaw School, Ella Gilbert. cubetitute Longfellow School. Marguerite M. Donnelly, substitute Marshall ina Richter, substitute Shepard School. ady V. Furey, substitute Shepard School. Mae 8. Williamr, substitute Monroe School, Minnie Kamp, sudstitute Blair School. Eulalie Wood, substitute Monroe School. Hannah J. Wannali, substitute Harrison School. Martha Courte, substitute Clinton Schoo!. Josephine Rarmend, snbstitute Blow School. May L. MeNichol, substitute Irving School, Rose M. Galvin, substitute Wyman School, Virginia lL. Warkley, substitute Baden School. ma Meissner, substitute Carondelet School. Dorothy H. Koetzii, substitute Carondelet Schvol, Nadine Douglass, substitute Simmons School. eorgia B. Barnes, substitute L’ Ouverture School. 0. Reynolds, substitute Simmons School, P. Parker, substitute Simmons BE. Graves, substitute Attucks School. Ashaaieee ta ae substitute Banneker School. ; tr a ; heool. Mabel 9. Storer. +e nbetitute Garnet nude fT. Watkins, substitute Wh Edna D. Robbine, substitute Carondelet School. Quality ts what makes prices. If Bur- nett’s Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price wouid be the sane. lasioner Hemenway Public Improve- had secured an ty counselor stating that the v toward t reco ean events netruction of comm over i was melee te islet an Fp ode ed af. 3 ~¢ " >a ute tled.. 3 Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Comet Springfeld (Mo.) papers er KRESSLEY-—On Thursday, Aug. 20, OCharies Kreseley, beloved son of Charles and Kressley (nee Plume), aged 14 years, 2 and 128 days. . :s $ i4 see se 4 aS a . . a 4 Se hak Funeral will take place ot garb Ree m., ¢ ew family invited te « NELAN—On Friday, at 8:45 a. m., Johm Me beloved husband of Mary C. Nelan (nee and beloved father of Nelan), Mrs: Williem G.' Stewart (mee an! Mise Grace Nelan. | iveeral will take Sept. Me ya 19, from family .1 : sreeess ? at 2 p. m., thence to Peter's . Friends invited tos Lt A Deceased was a member of Col No. 226, EK of a Empire Counc , No, 11 bers of dia Men of Pythias, will meet at Olive streets, Sunday, at tend funeral. . a (Tll.) and Chicago (111.) papers e ‘ SO eee we FR ee are CHARGE AGAINST WARREN. Building Commissioner Longfellow pe oS es, Files Information. | Building Commissioner Longfellow Sat- urday placed in the hands of City Attorney Taylor information against Thomas War ren, agent for the property at 300-806 | . ket street. The commmisssioner | Mr. Warren with violating the laws by making repairs in the without a permit. : Mr. Longfellow was informed Friday the repair work on the premises, whieh presence of a policeman, had been as soon as police protection had been drawn. He at once drew up an if tion against Mr. Warren. The action of the building s a counter-thrust to the ‘arren in filing charges ag the mayor. Mr. Warren's ct ing oppression tn office | hands of Acting Mayor Hornsby. Mr. Warren has claimed thre the ordinances do not uv such work as that whic taken, and has fought ms le rather than to pay ¢ or a permit | : ve &,> GERTRUDE BECKER DISAPPEARS ~ : Mrs. Lewkowits, Her Employer, As hs aS Police to Find, Her. x Mrs. Julla Lewkowits of 2653 Page avenue has asked the police to locate ¢ Recker, employed as a domestic at Lewkowitz home, who disappeared Mc night. A peculiar feature of the that the | failed to take any oubes with her. On the a5 rance it-was no all windows of the house ‘. sald M the lost, f& didn't know the city very well ‘She has numerous adm nd wer cently gave a birthday party at h no home that — think she will pro ‘ou ing somewhere about city. OIL FOUND AT ose NS ata oe ia + Rai Nee . t i n Oe eS REO NEE ee PN os asst mS cy hee eee i Neon ee Pad, daphek Heyl Hare BS Mlle, Sekt Sv Ry kia | ee bi hts ici dai sibling 16d 0A 5 lg ih thik li Ai 08

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a ‘ie ear fy ‘ = Se ee poe s & LL AIEEE CII: & sce t AL STRIKER ~(SN'T. REPENTANT i KR Marine Smith Says Gunboat Fl he " - “g 24 2 i, me. = - time, ' the coul Life Was Hard. MUTINY WAS NOT INTENDED BUT COURT-MARTIAL INTER- PRETED IT AS SUCH. @emtn and His Companions Were Given Heavy Sentences, but For- mer Was Released on Ac- count of Sickness. James M. Smith, who is in St. Louis, on his way to his home in Philadelphia, is convinced that the strike is not a satis- factory remedy for the grievances of United States soldiers. With twelve comrades, all United States marines, Smith took part in a strike on the gunboat Manila, one year ago. Their grievance was that double duty was re- quired of them. The army authorities, who reviewed the Case in courtmartial, found anvther name for the strike. They called it mutiny, and the thirteen men were given sentences ranging in length from one year to twelve years. Smith, who was pereonse after serving eleven months of his two vears’ term, was the firet of the men to released. He Was pardoned from Mare Island prison early in August because of sickness. Smith expresses neither regret for his — nor dissatisfaction with his punish- ent. “No man could stand the work we were Fequired to do,”’ he declared. ‘‘At the same he discipline of the marine corps has to be kept up, and, when the force of men me short through sickness, they had ut us on double duty. no intention of being mutin- said Smith. ‘We simply tried to get our duties made lighter. We were required to be on guard on al- ternate hours every other day. The sec- ond day, instead of having a chance to sleep, we were kept at work holystoning the deck and cleaning up ship. On Duty Every : Other Hour of Day. “During guard day we were required to be on duty every other hour through the 4. This left an opportunity for sleep only in the odd hours, and it is impossible to get refreshing sleep in the periods of only an hour. “On the next day we were kept at work BO steadily that there was no chance for more than eight or nine hours’ sleep out of the 24. The third day came the shifts of guard duty every other hour. Sunday was like any other day. ‘The boys stood it a cw weeks. Then 13 of us refused to serve under such condi- tions any longer. “It was something of a were locked up on charge severity of the & surprise. “We were sent to the prison at Cavite, a I., and transferred later to Mare Isl- The boat on which the mutiny occurred was formerly a member of the Spanish VY, and was captured by Admiral ewey'’s squadron. Smith, who is still weak from his illness, is endeavoring to reach his mother in Phila- delphia. She is Mrs. Jennie L. Smith. As his f » Was confiscated under the courtmartial sentence he is without mea;s. He carries with him a certified copy of the decree under which he was imprisoned. pesos when we s of mutiny. The Sentence was still more of ‘Elderly Man, Unidentified, Shot Him- self on a Bench Friday Night— Body Is at the Morgue. An unidentified man, apparently about 65 years old, committed suicide on a bench in Lafayette Park Friday night ty shooting himself through the mouth. Playing within a few feet of him at the ' time were a score of children. Police Sergeant Burns was attracted by ‘istol shots, but before medical aid be sumoned the man was dead. The body was sent to the Morgue. The suicide’s effects consist of a noteqook, which contained the names of D. Foering, and “Herman” and ‘‘Joseph;” and a “‘lucky ny,’’ issued by the Pan-American Expo- Bition: two knives, a pipe and a cigar case the advertisement of Louis Bischoff 618 North eOenway, The suicids wore a dark worsted coat of quality, a brown vert. trousers with lack stripe and a new Fedora hat. He wore white hosiery. His shoes, black in color, were. badly worn. The body is thin and emaciated. HUSBAND RESENTED GOSSIP ‘Mudge Pollard Discharged Wall for Beating Hoffman Because Latter Talked About Mrs. Wall. Acting Judge W. Jefferson Pollard of the Dayton street police court decided Satur- day that a man who speaks ill of another's wife without provocation, has no redress if frate husband of the wronged woman gives a beating. Frank Wall and: Joseph Hoffman, both clerks, living at Eleventh street and Cass ue, were arraigned on a charge of ys Ju Pol- Heved Wall da not be punished for the assault. Hoffman and assessed t Wall a $5 fine, which he stayed on behavior. ' FELL FIVE STORIES. Tucker, Negro Water Carrier, Killed While on Duty. Harry Tucker, a negro water carrier, @ied at the City Hospital Friday night of tnjuries received in-a fall from the fourth floor to the basement of a building un@é¢r ction at Thirteenth street and on avenue. @ ac.‘dent occurred about 8 o'clock afternoon. The boy was taken to pital in a dying condition. His head . and mashed by strrking the frame- iiding. lle of brick in the ent an cked up there. He unconscious and remained so until he ee ee eee wee eee eee ee i eee ee ee | eee ee ee eee ee 2 Tak secumnd lie esd oct Uitte t eee eee ee 2 bel 66006 cebu ceecestn 19 . Peoeeeeserore ee Ala Ohouteau —Lesiak erie k teasinne's . a, mieesenn J : ie Set ae Poort EAD oles ae" - . : he oe SS a + - " . an . Rec ae ae ee ee ; F x 4 : * . « Wg : LU SS a - = 4 ~ * en oe ee : ufo 7 : ev Taare 5 aete " - ew yan F~_SATURMAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Aavaust 31, 1901 ee Oe Se eee ee FROM SAME. MAN Mrs. Bernicia Eckel Again Is Free. LAST CHARGE IS DESERTION SOME REMARKABLE MATRIMO- NIAL AUVENTURES, In Twelve Years She Has Married and Divorced Joseph E. Eckel Three Times—Takes Her For- mer Name. For the third time Mrs. Bernicia V. Eckel has been divorced from the same man. She was married three times to Joseph E. Eckel. Saturday morning in the East St. Louis City Court she was granted divorce from him the third time and was restored to her former name of Winton. The matrimonial adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Winton are without a parallel in the St. Clair County Court. About 12 years ago Joseph V. Eckel came to East St. Louis. He was a newspaper man and a lawyer. He became acquainted with Mre. Bernicia V. Winton, the widow of former Mayor Winton of East St. Louis. Although she was much older than he and the mother of several children, she fell in love with him and they were married. They did not get along well together and before long she obtained a divorce. The Old Love Was Revived. He went away, but after a time returned to East 8t. Louls. They met again, the old love revived and they were remarried. Again there was discord, they separated and she obtained the second divorce. There was another reconcillation years ago and they were married for the third time. They separated again. He went to Washington. She retained her res- idence in East St. Louis, but has lately been staying with relatives at Centralia, where her children are being educated. The last suit was based on allegations ef desertion. The husband made no de- fense and the divorce was granted Satur- day morning by Judge Cook by default. Mrs. Eckel, still a handsome woman, was in court, fashionably —— as becomes a woman of her wealth. Mrs. Eckel was represented by Attorney Martin D. Baker. FRED NOACK DIES OF WONND In Statement to His Brother Said Wil- liam Mekan Shot Him—Mekan and Others Say It Was Accident. Fred Noack of 727 Euclid avenue, shot early Sunday morning at the country resl- dence of S. Barnes in St. Louis County, died Friday—evening at the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. William Mekan, Albert Clutch and J. Schoeneshoeffer were in the carriage house with young Noack when he was shot. ‘‘We were playing cards. Suddenly I saw *, ” two Willie Mekan leveling two revolvers at my breast. Before I could cry out the light was blown out and a shot was fired. The bullet hit me in the groin and I fell to the oor. This is Noack’s dying statement to his mother. He made another statement Friday afternoon, but Mrs. Noack’s refuses to tell the details of this last statement. Coroner Funkhouser began an inquest Saturday morning. F. Noack, father of tho dead boy, says that he intends to demand the arrest of every person who was present when his son was shot. he three who were present say that the shooting was accidental. They explain that some one slipped a cartridge in the cham- ber of a revolver that was not supposed to be loaded and Mekan snapped the revolver and the pistol was discharged. Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons concluded the inquest on Noack’s body at 1 o'clock Saturday. He gave a verdict of accidantal homicide. Young Mekan told a straight- forward story of the shooting and admitted that he fired the fatal shot. “But I did not know the gun was load- ed,” he said. There were no arrests in the case. SHAW’S GARDEN OPEN SUNDAY. The Yucca Drive and Other Attractive Features to Be Seen. In accordance with the provisions of the will of the late Henry Shaw, Shaw's Gar- den will be open Sunday from 2 o'clock p. m. The drouth has materially affected somu of the plants, but Supt. Gurney believes that the garden is now in as pearfa in dition ap it ever was. pormeee yee ne o e attractive sights at ¢ is the Yucca drive, where the Bible err are prominent. Here will he found such plants as the almond, mulberry. laurel oriental oak, mustard tree, earocb tree Shennan’ pomagvamite: eine et, OTe ‘ €, a 8s { 4 - press cedar and she vine. pice, vlive, cy ne of the iarge ponds conta! , water lily as @ centerpiece. as ts oe four aoe in diameter, ong other water lily specimens ere the Frank Trelease, 0’ totus and maritaceas. oh eee e group of cannas occ a = A pe BO hetwenn te — n garden arboretu greenhouse. a mM west of the main mong the interest! ore the , Catnese peranti en gh eae Pee apan plum, @ wood, . percha and coffee tree. cme eo ea herty Gets Office. mmissioners has herty as the new Chain Human y's Ce Bee o oo lams and William Condon ¢———-—_+—__¢-—__¢—_ > -o—-?—_—_-0—_0—__0—__9—_0—__ 0 o—_ @—_9_9—_—_ 9-9 —_ 90 —_9-—_—_ 9 —_ 9 —_9—_ 9 Post-Dispatch Woman Gives Her Im- pression of Unique Services Con- ducted by Mrs. Mary McGee Hall Friday Night Amid Unusual Surroundings. BY ROSE MARION. Last night I spent an hour in a beer gar- den. It was not one of those quiet, well-kept places, where good citizens and their wives and families gather to spend the evening. It was “Bad Jack’’ Williams’ garden at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. During the time I was there I saw noth- ing but the most excellent conduct, I heard nothing but the best language and i saw not even the tiniest drop of beer. There was a reason for this, of course. Friday evening was the the time set for Mrs. Mary McGee Hall, follower of Alex- ander Dowie, to deliver a sermon within the confines of what is popularly considered one of the worst plas of its kind in St. Louis. Mrs. Hall was there by invitation of the manager and the privileges of the place were given to her by him before the crowd. Mrs. Hall was there before I reached there and so was the crowd. Just before I reached the entrance I wished that I had listened to the advice of my friends and stayed at home. It seemed such a rash and unwomanly act, going to this place. I remembered, with horror, all the things I had heard about this place and wondered what possessed me to want to come. [ was in excellent care, however, so I gritted my teeth and resolved to see the thing through. ‘“‘Here’s the place,’’ said my escort, point- ing to a pair of swinging doors, back of which were brilliant HMghts. “Do we have to go through the saloon?’ I asked. ‘ “O, no! We don’t go through that way. We go the way of the toughs, through this entrance,’’ pointing to a large pair of doors farther down Chestnut street. In a trice we were there and I had sepees from the street into the beer gar- en. It was my first beer garden. Consequent- ly, it was with much curiosity that I gazed around the place. Of course, I was ay he go I came to see a beer garden. As I said before, there was no beer visible, and, as to the garden part of it, well, if you can classify a haif unroofed wooden hall with a gravel fluor and not the sign of a flower, shrub or tree about as a garden, your system of classifi- cation is different from mine, Garden Was Without Tables. Then, too, I’ve heard so much about the tables in beer gardens. There wasn't one table there. It was easy to account for that, however; there wasn’t any room. The only things that suggested beer gar- den to me were the pictures on the walls and the brewery advertisements scattered here and there. The pictures were of the style of art you — expect there—and yet they weren't bad. The brewery signs—well, they are such crdinary sights to St. Louisans that I didn’t do more than notice them. The prettiest thing in the whole place was the hole in the roof—not exactly the hole, of course, but the view of the starlit heaven it afforded. It was strange to stand thers, conscicus that you were in “Bad Jack’ Williams’ beer garden, with every type of humanity and listening to a sermon on the goodness of Christ, and then to look up and meet the steady gaze of the stars on the south- ern side of the zenith as they looked down upon the world and its people. Before I got to star-gazing, however, I ENGINEER FELL OVERBOARD Richard Barker, Jr., Tumbled From Steamer Rickman and Had Many Thrilling Experiences. Engineer Richard Barker, Jr., of the boat J. M. Rickman, fell cverboard into the Mississippi river Thursday night near Mon- tesano Park, and had thrilling experiences. The boat was on her way of the steamer City of Clifton. climbed out to do some olling and tumbled into the water. kept steadily on, the engines running with- engineer. earnest, thanking his stars thit he had learned to swim in boyhood, made for the Missouri shore. By swimming on Lis back at times and cage 3 now and then, managed to keep on the surface. hour's struggle he landed and spent the night in a lime kiln near Kimmswick. Mr. Barker lives at 4756A Cote Brilliante avenue. Health Department Vacations. An order relating to the vacations of health department employes, issued by Health Commissioner Starkloff recently at the instance of Assistant Health Commis- sioner Francis, has been rescinded in so far as it relates to the City Dispensary. The new rule provided that all time taken by employes of the department from _ their work during the year should be deducted from the summer vacations allowed to them. This rule caused complaint, espe- cially in the dispensary, and Chief Dispen- sary Physician Jordan is said to have ob- jected to it vigorously. 7 “Dispensary omole es work on Sundays and holidays,” said Dr. Starklioff Saturday. “Tha makes in all 67 days a year when t other city employes do not work. reason i will not do to be too strict in looked with hungry interest at the people Ne NN I WOMAN PREACHED AT “BAD JACK’S” SALOON ‘TRS. MARY M’GEE HALL, Who conducted religious servies in the saloon owned by “Bad Jack’ Will- Friday night. | who had come to hear preaching in a beer- garden. Most of them were men. They were of many kinds. There was an Italian laborer, with his tiny darkeyed baby in his arms, who listened with much intentness but who evidently understoo not the American woman's language. fancied that the singing, the gestures, and a certain amount of magnetism, which Mrs. Hall possesses, held him. There were other working men and men of professions. Then, too, there were others who neither work nor profess, but all of them sat or stood as the ideal Sun- day-school class might be supposed to do, and Hstened. The women were few. Several of them were members of Mrs. Hall’s church, and seemed to be dwellers in the neighborhood. I know one woman that, from her quiet bearing and matronly face, was evidently the mother of a family. With her was a younger woman, probably her daughter. There were others who were not of quiet appearance, but there were no scoffers. The beer garden prayer meeting began with song. The negro band, with not over- confident mein, played the accompaniment to the hymns. The first hymn was not sung with much volume, and Mrs. Hall and her assistants did their best, but the audience had either forgotten, or had never heard. The next one fared better. It was, “The Old Time Religion Is Good Enough for Me.”’ The chorus has a swing to it and Mrs. Hall encouraged her listeners to sing it over and over. They obeyed her and each time that the chorus was repeated few voices sang—voices that perhaps had not sung religious words for years. First, Mrs. Hall told them to sing so that the travelers at Union Station might hear them. Then she told them to x loud enough that the devil could hear while the last chorus was for the angels, Throng Was Swayed by Woman. During the last verse I looked up at the serene stars that, in my childhood, I always associated with angels and, then, at the motley throng, ovary by a woman, into sin mp | for celestial beings. After the ymn, Mrs. Hall gave her ser- mon, the subject of which was: “The Beauty of Christ.”’ I have heard sermons before—oodles of them—if the small boy’s slang and ser- mons may be combined in the same sen- tence. Never, under the same conditions, of course, but still there was nothing unusual in the attitude of the hearers un- less it was their excellent attention—some- body explained that by saying that it was such a novel thing for most of them to hear a sermon that they were interested. There was no whispering, no looking around, no sleeping. Mrs. Hall spoke litttle of the faith of which she is an exponent: She talked most of Christ. She did not scold or, in any way, upbraid the auditors. She told them the people she condemned were apostates and hypocrites. “T believe every saloonkeeper and every woman who has strayed from the paths of purity ultimately will reach heaven,” she asserted, and those who loved this world because they thought there was no hope for them in the other listened, as they had never done before, to the word of God. Mrs. Hall talked much in this strain, and then she compared “Jack’’ Williams with the ordinary minister. ‘“T would rather be ‘Jack’ Williams, as he is, than be a minister or a high church member and a aig, nde she said. “There is more hope for him now.” Mrs. Hall then insisted that ‘Jack’ Will- jams come forward while the audience gave him a rising vote of thanks. I expectei to see a bad looking man, but I was disappointed. The meeting was concluded with a general hand-shaking, the audience receiving an in- vitation to shake hands with Mrs. Halli and “Yack” Williams. Then my first night In a beer garden was all over and I had not been a et tat ttt: | shocked. fixing the time for thelr vacations, and, on further consideration, I have decided that the rule shall not apply to dispensary em- ployes. Whether it will be a permanent regulation for the rest of, the department I do not know. BOHEMIAN KING WAS FINED. Matoushek Says He Will Appeal From Zimmermann’s Decision. Frank Mateushek, known as the Bo- hemian King, was fined $ and costs by a to the wreck | Barker | He yelled, but his craft! cent session of the trustees of the Church he Aiter an | PY ‘ury in the «court of Police Justice Zimmer- mann Friday «afternoon on a charge of disturbing the peace. Immediately he gave | notice of appeal. It was charged that Matoushek, at a re- lof St. John de Nepomuk, disturbed and | broke up the meeting. Trustees testified ‘that he was intoxicated. | The defendant averred that he was r- 'fectly sober and that he merely maintained ‘his rights as a trustee by oy to the seating of Jacob Steis, chosen to fill a va- cancy in the board, Matoushek held that Steis was not regu- larly elected. He said that he was as- saulted by members of the board who fol- lowed him down the steps. After the el Beg ne: him guilty Matou- shek declared that he would carry the case to the higher courts, if necessary in order to prove his innocence of the charge. Comrade Stewart Will Attend. omas J. Stewart of the Philadelphia Hesarument G. A. R., and candidate for commander-in-chief, who met with an ac- eident from a rupaway team of horses, s there is no doubt of his attendance at the national encampment at Cleveland, notwithstanding his broken leg. Child’s Skull Fractured.—Edwin . the 3-year-old son of Otto New- lng "1908 “North gen age Bag toy 8 = fractured St. Louis County Officers ] deputy sheriffs hastened to Maplewood. Peace Eu ins and where the writ, issued by Judge Wurde- mann entre, “that rou will not object to our tak- n firs. Courtney’s eyes flamed with enger. clared. Courtney then said that she would take BABY TORN FROM MOTHER'S ARMS Obey a Court’s Behest, ENTERED HOME AT MIDNIGHT MRS. COURTNEY, NEIGHBORS AL- LEGE, ABUSED HER CHILD. Maplewood Was Excited Over the Al- legations and the Unusual Mid- night Scene Aroused the Pretty Suburb. Following a determined struggle with the child’s mother, Deputy Sheriffs Bellairs and Belleville, acting under orders from Pro- bate Judge Wurdemann of St. Louis Coun- ty, secured possession Friday at midnight of Codey Courtney, the baby daughter of Mrs. Geneva Courtney of Maplewood. The incident created intense commotion throughout the pretty suburb and hundreds were attracted to the Courtney home. | Numerous affidavits were filed in the county court a few days ago to the effect that Mrs. Courtney was not a fit person ito care for her baby. It was alleged that pn various occasions she had whipped the child severely, and, in one instance, had left the little one on the doorstep all night. At another time, it was alleged, she re- fused to give tne child anything to eat. Judge Wurdemann immediately issued an order to have the child brought into court and said that if the charges could be sub- Stantiated he would appoint a guardian. The deputies proceeded to Mrs. Court- ney’s home, but it was reported there that she had gone to Fairview, Iil. Among those who interested themselves in the case was Mrs. Mary W.‘ Calkins, president of the Children’s Golden Chain Humane Society, who lives in Ellendale adjoining Maplewood. Her husband, Fre Ca kins, was on his way home about 8 o'clock ip 4 night when he noticed Mrs. Courtney with her baby on the car. When he arrived at Ellendale he prompt- notified the county authorities, and the t was midnight before they succeeded in aining admission to the Courtney resi- ence. Accompanyi them were Justice of the ene Hansmann, Mrs. Mary Calk- r. Calkins. rg. Courtney seated them in the parlor, was read. “I suppose,’’ said Deputy Sherif: Bel- the child. de- Mrs. “You shan’t have the child!’ she The sheriffs insisted otherwise. the baby into court today, that it was asleep in the back room and she did not want to disturb it. “But we have got to. carry out our or- ders,’’ said the sheriff “You will not go into that room,” she said, “unless you expect trouble.”’ The deputies started for the rear room, but Mrs. Courtney and her husband headed them off. The child was lying on the bed, fast asleep. Mrs. Courtney grabbed it in her arms and defied the officers to take the lit- tle one from her. Finding argument was of no avail, the officers used force. Mrs. Courtney screamed. ‘You are robbing me of my child,” she exclaimed. From the house the deputies hurried with the child, followed by the rest of the party and a score of neighbors, Mrs. Courtney ran after them and threat- ened to do all manner of things if they did not bring back her baby. Little Codey was turned over temporarily to Mrs. Calkins and passed the night at the latter’s home. She will be taken into court one day next week. Mrs. Courtney is about W years of age. She declares that she is a victim of per- secution. Recently she was convicted be- fore Justice Hansmann ox: discharging fire- arms and was fined $25. A few days after this trial she was summoned into court to give a peace bond. Mrs. Bonner of 4233 Gano avenue, who told the county authorities she is well ac- quainted with Mrs. Courtney, volunteered to adopt the little one, but Mrs. Courtney refused to give her up. Mrs. Courtney has Maplewood about three months. mingled little with the neighbors. Former- ly she lived in South St. Louts. Her hus- band is employed at the Niedringhaus mills in Granite City. TO JOIN UNITED STATES NAVY Albert Hastings, Young Lieutenant in Alton Naval Reserves, Has His Paients’ Permission to Become Full-Fledged Tar. Albert Hastings of Upper Alton, first lieutenant of the Second Division of the Illinois Naval Reserves of Alton, after two years’ een a resident of She has ALBERT HASTINGS. Upper Alton naval reserve who will enlist in the United Navy. ; G+ o_o 4-o 4 -# 0-4 +4 decided that he will enlist In the lnited States navy. Albert Hastings is 19 years of age and hag resided in Upper Alton all his life. He is the son of H. Hastings, a well-known resident. Young Hastin has wauted to join the navy for several years, but has o terred by the objection of his pe ow they have consented to permit him to en- list and the young man will leave itn a few weeks for New York, where he will signed to duty tn the navy. SHAMROCK’S MANAGER ARRIVES, Sailmaker Ratsey Also Comes to Look After Challenger’s Rigging. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—W. EB. Jameson, outh, tates be as- CAPTAIN [fj RAVENSHAW]. BY \ Cloth —————————— ae 400 Pages EEE Mr. CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS says or rr: “Mr. Stephens has succeeded in the difficult task of wedding ff the methods of the Realists to the matter of the Romanticists,” | L. C. PAGE &@ COMPANY || | 200 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON |} 4 Author otf ¢¢ Philip Winwood,” ‘‘ An Enemy to the King,”, ete., ete. | Robert Neilson Stephens \\ ~ Beautifully Iustrated by HOWARD PYLE AND OTHER ARTISTS service in the reserve division has SOMETHING NEW! 4 -- 4 ———— .QUT.. AT ue NOON... --_—S — -_—_-_ -_ -_ -_ -— = ae eee ar aE _ BUY YOU EE Dg eas _} FOR THE... “MID-DAY” POST-DISPATCH...... IT WHEN GO TO LUNCH. A NEWSPAPER EVERYBODY. ———————— — ee ee RIPPED OPEN AN OLD WOUND J. D. Teffen, an Aged Farmer, Ended ner Saturday. J. D. Teffen, 73 years old, a wealthy far- mer of near Greenville, Ill., committed sul- cide Saturday morning. He chose a terrible way. A month ago he entered the Mayfield Sanitarium. He was suffering from a brain affliction due to an old wound and the heat. Two weeks ago he attempted suicide by plunging a penknife into his throat. Prompt attention prevented him from bleeding to death at at ae The wound was eo | Foon S and Tef- fen was,closely watch for fear of an- other atfempt on his life. turday morning while he was appar- ently sonping. his nurse left the room for a moment. Instantly the old man tore off the ndéages and with his fingers rip open the wound In his frenzy he opened a second artery. He bled to death, as the flow of b could not be stop DONG GONG IS SINKING. Dr. Jordan Doesn’t Believe He Will Live Another Year. Dong Gong, the Chinese leper now in close confinement on the third floor of the old city hall, is weakening rapidly. Dr. Jordan, chief dispensary physician, expects his death to occur within a few months. “The developments of the last two week® have shown,” said Dr. Jordan, ‘that Dong year. ong and lingering death ie the rule in cases of seprosy. cases which have roved quickly fa are also on record. ur pat ent seems likely to be one of ese. Dr. Louls EK p, who is caring for Gong. has now n for nearly two w n complete lation from the world. . _ ™ to leave the third floor of city % from th ory te ht. s‘tull was and met arm . George Hart, With a Fractured Skul, Declares He Won’t Eat a Bite Until He Is Taken Away From the al : Institution. ge George Hart of 1611 Kaapp street, whe says he was once an employe of the city and expects soon to be again, object® to being in the city’s charge at the City Hom pital. As evidence of his objection he te fuses to eat and declares that he will not eat until removed to his home or to @ pr vate hospital. ay Hart was taken to the ey Friday with a Aan ” on an excursion on Bw of Providence and was on | by a bottle while leaving t —, says he does not know who Post-Dispatch, at the tle. “I told them not to bring me to my fs Ser ett Ene ee ae * come and as long as afraid of starving friends who will get me out.” Hart says he was an corder’s office when it was house and after it was City Hall. He dec is a friend of his ——— ion posi at He is Dy old and at present of ashington avenue shoe house.

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ame ae e Pina NN atlas eect acer I Cols 2 ia pI INO 9 Nr ames a «fl —= ey 4 “LOUIS POST- DISPATCH he tg El areal Publishea by | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION a 45 cents BY MAIZ IN ree. 6 months. 8 % Business Office.664, ' Kinloch veseee 1 00 Circulation months.......... SO Department ....... TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages le 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. . Be a the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. oney-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. un communications and complaints of imperfect service POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Foreign Advertising, Agent S. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tri Tribune Building, New York. 460 T he Rookery, Chicag® Se colusiomenriat ON: FILE IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. Personally appeared before me, & Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo, W. ©. Steigers, Business Manag’r 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, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averag' d 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday editfon; and for the entite year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150.154: daily, 90, 710. | (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 28, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. 168,248 } 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!. ——e ee ae : tll i PP Pd i a a i i ll at i i a ~ “wi a Sunday. Daily . Se Be i i a a TREES CONSERVE WATER. "John Muir, the celebrated naturalist and travele September Atlantic, how trees prevent drouth. Speaking of the California redwood groves, he says: “ ‘Why,’ it will be asked, ‘are the big tree groves always found on well-watered spots?’ Simply because big trees give rise to streams. It is a mistake to suppose that the water is the cause of the groves being there. On the contrary, the groves are the cause of the water being there. The roots of this im- mense tree fill the ground, forming a sponge, which hoards the bounty of the clouds and sends it forth in clear perennial straems instead of allowing it to rush headlong in short-lived destructive flocds Evaporation is also checked and the air kept still in the shady Sequoia depths, while thirsty robber winds are shut out.” Of course the same is true of the oak, the pine and other trees that clothe er should clothe the hills and waste places of the central west which has suffered so much from drouth., Nebraska, Kansag and Texas need attention in the matter of ~yeforesting and planting trees and groves even more than @oes Missouri. Briefly stated, the law seems to be: of water: destruction of trees, n settled by scientific investigation. SS = i r, tells in the Abundance of trees, drouth. So much has - ‘All the evidence concerning the action of the House of Delegates combine on the fender bill points to an attempt-on » the combine tue turn fender legislation into a job. Meanwhile the people of St. Louis are being killed by worthless fenders, >&>. ww MR. DOOLEY'S PESSIMISM. Mr. Dooley has been to see the Buffalo Exhibition, and tells * about it in the September Cosmopolit: un. Mr. Dooley opines that “f'r wan man that goes toa Wurruld’s fair to see how boots is made, they’se twinty goes to see th’ hootchy kootchy, an’ that’s where th’ wan lands finally.”’ Mr. Dooley is unduly pessimistic (pardon the pun). We know by his own confession where he landed finally, but he shouldn't be so depressed by thé experience. Perhaps the other ‘‘wans” thought better of it and didn’t follow his example. And, it May be, even the “‘twinty” are not so indifferent to bootmak- ing-while-you-wait. But Mr. Dooley has done a public service in calling atten- tion to an abuse which should not be permitted either in Buf- a _falo or St. Louis. There is no reason why “midway” features Should not be amusing, interesting and instructive. It will do a5 @ustoms are always sensational. no harm if they are sensational. Unusual sights, sounds and But decency should be ob- _ served. It is discreditable to exposition managements that Such features are tolerated on the grounds . - a? In @ case of anti-smoke-law violation by a hotel in Kansas f City the engineer of the American Bank building testified that in that building no smoke consumers were used and "hat smoke was avoided by careful firing. Fire, he said, need sot am éxcept when it is started. The defendant was ha hi hi i i TRUCK INDUSTRY IN TEXAS. * Texans do not believe in putting all their eggs in one great fortunes are made by investors and specula- &: ‘we fn oi] hundreds of Lone Star citizens are finding profit _ 4&@ the truck industry, which, .during the past five years, has One of the most lucrative in the State , s is especially a feature of eastern Texas, which exports quantities of strawberries, cantaloupes, tomatoes, and other fruits and vegetables. The product goes as East as Philadelphia and West to Salt Lake. The net * profit of this industry since the middle of April ts half a mil- Hon. Next year the growers expect to double the output and sup- Sg the whole country as far East as Boston and Cape Cod. This indicates healthy, normal, allround growth. No State @&n afford to neglect any of its possibilities, A one-sided de- gs ome of industry is sure to result in a one-sided popula. fon. To diversify industry is to invite and support a diversi- ed population, and so insure a healthy, intelligent and effi- nit society. i “American judge advocate in the Philippines speaks of es es that have grown out of “dominant political motives, or ~ from a mistaken sense of obligation to the cause of insurrec- vs - ton” ” In all struggles for independence there are such crimes, ‘The greatest crime now seems to be the struggling for inde- = -— ~~ HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. of columns in newspapers and many books have nted giving recipes for lotions, facial massage, pills, , ete, to make women beautiful. A few days ago the . tech told of an unhappy young wife who asserted tit is happiness that makes women attractive. qa now comes Silvia Alfonso, a young Cuban who has h voted to be the most beautiful woman fn Havana. She rs she fs not especially good-looking, but that her admirers @ because she has sympathy; people are fond of her. at ie it—when people are fond of you, and you have them tic, they will call you beautiful. people does your heart call beautiful who are Well so,” concluded the girl with the wonder. with Bins | . Penheon ‘f ’ a or wy a ie ee er ‘Qt an: 4 Rig t Reg "4 - Y 5 > ” ». + 5 A646, A648 then ‘De Ho that everyoie must be fond of you,” preached the little Cuban gir]. That is it. The womah who behaves so as to gain sympathy and love will be considered beautiful. Proud, haughty, cold- hearted women may havé régtilar features, fine figures, grace- ful carriage and good health, but without the beauty which is of the heart and soul, all these outward charms are Dead Sea fruit. The beauty that wells up from within is real and lasting. Ageé cannot wither nor custom stale its attractiveness. a “This Street Closed” is a cheering sign of the New St. Louis. Wherever the old, worn-out streets are being replaced by a smooth, hard surface, the change is so striking that everybody wonders why the old conditions have been tol- erated so 1onS- ~ - eS SOME UNANSWERED QUESTIONS. Secretary of State Cook is searching the armory of the lobby for arguments against the just taxation of franchises. He is parroting the attacks of lobbyists on the Post-Dispatch because it has dared to demand the just taxation of franchises and has protested against the failure of the State Board of Equalization tu levy a just assessment of franchises as the law directs. But Mr. Cook has not answered the following questions—the only questions pertinent to .the action of the State Board of Kaqualization: Why did the State Board of Equalization disobey the franchise tax law? Why did the board fail to place a just value on the tax- able property of fra chised corporations? Mr. Cook cCanucr evade the issue by talking about other questions which do not concern the board’s duty. = = i Tne policeman who pushed back Pierpont Morgan and said “Say, you!’’ to him when the great trust magnate was push- ing to get on a steamer first, is an appalling person. What if Morgan were to be treated that way by Congress when he is trying to crowd away everybody else? > >. i i FOR THE CHILDREN’S SAKE. ttention is called to a letter from a St. Louis school teach- er, published yesterday, making cn appeal in 0behalf of the children, whose lives are in constant danger because of worthless fenders, reckless speed of cars, and the absence of effective brakes. On Tuesday next more than 60,000 children will go forth from their homes to the public schools. Most of them will be com- pelled to cross and recross street car tracks daily, some- times two or three times on the way to and from school and in going home for luncheon. If no speed regulations are enforced, if the worthless fend- ers are not discarded for good ones, if the old-fashioned, in- effective hand brake is retained as the only means of stopping cars, there can be no doubt that some of these children will be killed and others crippled before the next summer vacation. Will the Municipal Assembly heed this appeal for the children’s sake? Such an appeal ought not to have been necessary, but will the city lawmakers dare to ignore it? >& 2. i Mr, Coombs of Kansas City, whose orchards are in Kansas, has refused $50,000 for his apple crop of this year, because he can get more for them. The farmer with apples or potatoes will have a great Thanksgiving and a merry Christmas. i i An Administration journal says that a majority in the South may vote with Tillman, but agrees with McLaurin. Has the South acquired the Senator Hoar idea of how to do things political? How is the government of the State of Illinois to live, with the Attorney-General making out that four of Gov. Yates’ recent appointments are without warrant of law? = = i i The purchase of horses for the British cavalry has been resumed in St Louis. The plucky Boers have done a great deal for our horse market and may do much more. = = With a Saturday half holiday, a Sunday rest, and a whole holiday on Monday, Labor in St. Louis will have quite a va- cation. > >> a Sam Cookery will scarcely be palatable to Missouri people if the owners of the great franchises are to take the bakery. wr . A al POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. With so heavy an August trade St. Louis should be an august city. The birth of a Dutch King is expected in January, and the Dutch republics will be missed. In the city the trolley cars run into everything, and in the county they run into one another. Lawyers are now fighting the battles of our admirals, and the country is at sea as to what will be the results. Senator Hoar is 75 years old, and his health is so good that he may live many years longer to talk one way and vote an- other, With France and Russia building 92 submarine boats, and more to come, shall we be hearing ‘‘Rule, Britannia’ 20 years hence? Great trainloads of potatoes are coming from California, The delicious tuber will always thrive in some part of the United States. We have so large a country that while feasts are being given to the poodles of wealthy families in New York, farm- ers in Texas are starving. A Syracuse man was thrown from his bicycle because a thick snake got tangled in one of his wheels. The story reads almost as if it had come from Kentucky. A painting descriptive of the ceremony in which the Chi- nese envoys will bump their heads against the floor in the presence of Kaiser Wilhelm will possibly be prepared for the Weltausstellung of 1903. We hear much of the cruel boy and little of the cruel girl, but there is a girl in Ohio who has burned a kitten alive, dan- cing in glee at its agony. What will happen to the husband of this girl when she grows up and gets him? = = i i A ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —_ SUBSORIBER.—There is no premium on a 5-cent piece of 1883, 0. K.—Address George Westinghouse at Westinghouse building, Pittsburg, Pa. J. R.—The Troy Free Pr ess and the Lincoln County News are both published in Troy. TELEPHONE.—The bridge wil not be opened free after 6 o'clock p. m. vate Bept. 1, S., Fort Smith.—We don’t give business addresses in this column. Better insert advertisement. ali fie ; ELL, Loulsville.—Inguire of druggists or address ques a news- capes Siveme to drug trade. We do not know the m icine. MRS. EB. J. LEMEN.—What flower do you refer to? For information about Daughters of the Revolution write to Mrs. Albert Ackers, corresponding sec- Be ee Nashvilie, Tenn. em a: eae " B.—Musical people say the last Saengerfest was in on putiaing i. 1888. The seem not to know of 45 ‘*Big’’ Saengertest. Perhaps some reader can supply the date ot that event. ooo Kansas City at the World’s Fair. From the Kansas City Times. This is to be the biggest thing that Kansas City has under- taken. We must oe prcpared to go before the world adequately | represented—and that metins a great deal. Other cities may * ATHOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ° You should forgive many things in others, but nothing in © AUSONIUS. ~» Bd had » é e*@eoevov’? —— ~- A HAN DKERCHIEF woRTH $1200. Among some superb photographs of ‘“The Handsomest Laces in Amer ‘ which oc- cupy a double page in the Ladies’ Home Journal for September, is shown an exquis- ite handkerchief valued at $1200. When one closely examines the weblike film, and the remarkable detail of the dainty design, this sum seems none too much to pay for such a piece of work. Its making doubtless oc- cupied the greater part of one woman's life. The handkerchtef is now the property of the Drexe! Institute in Phi adel yhia, to which it was presented by the widow of George W. Childs, the famous sontnailet and philanthropist. The other beautiful laces shown. on this page are owned in New York and Boston, most of them being in- cluded in the collection lonned to the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art by Mrs. Astor. The collection is valued at the enormous sum of $62,000. NOT SO STRANGE. “There is something strange about that circulating library in our town,” said Blithersby. “What is it?” asked Withersby. “It isn’t big enough to go around.’’— Baltimore American. BETTER THAN ROSES ON THE BIER. Written for the Post-Dispatch. The ones that now in sorrow make me bow, I would not they should twine within my AXIM GORKI, the young Russian novelist whose fame is In man: mouths, has written for a Russian | from which the Berliner Tageblatt transiates it, en autobtographical sketch. *“! was bern,” he writes, “on March WM, 1868 of 189, In Nizni-Novgorod, in the fam- tly of Vassilzewltech Kascnmirin, dyer. to his daughter Warwara and Maxim Saw- watjev Pieschkow, who, according to his sign, was an upholsterer. Thenceforth 1 have borne honorably and without a stain the title of a member of the guild of art- ists. 1 was bap tne 4d by the tame of Aiex- ei, bat in choosing a pseudonym I pre- ferred my father’s name, Maxim. My real | name is, therefore, Alexei Maximowitsch F’jeschkow. “My father died in Astrachan when I was 5 years old. After the death of my motner my grandiather placed me in a shoe store, Il was then 9 years old, and my grand- | father had taught me to read tn the Psal- ler and prayer book. | ran away from my studies and became a draftman’s ap- prentice-—run away from him and enter da! the workshop of a painter of saints’ im- ages; then | served un a stOamer as a cook's boy: then I became a gardener's as- sistant. Here | remamed till my 15th vear, | spending all my time in zealouly reading | the classical brocuptions of unknown 4a. | thors, such as “Guak; or U ushakable Fidel- ity,”’ ‘Andreas le: arnaught,’ “Jaschka the | * tlakeaet ete, cook's boy on the Smurv, had gained over my development read the M journal, steamboat, the cook, | a powerful influence He persuaded me to. ‘Legends of the Saints,”’ ‘“‘Eccar- thausen,”’ “Gogol,”’ “Gljeb Uspenski,” “Du- | mas Pere’ and various books on Freema- | sonry. Up to that time I had been a sworn per, en iucluding my passnort. “After my fifteenth year I felt a passion~ ate wish to learn. In pursuance of & betook myself to Kasan wnder the impos- sion that knowledge would be { nvarted ‘re> to all who desired it. It turned out, how- ever, that th's was not the case to work tn a pretzel bakery, at A salar’ or th-ee rubles a month. Of all the kinds o° work I tried this was the hardest. In Ka- san I came into relations with th» IL se: People and lived long with them. 1 worked on the places on the Volga, now as a wood- chopper, now as a porter, and during this | time read every eh I could lay mv hands on, ta various kind peonle supp'ied me hair The blossoms sweet or with the lilles fair taints my lone bed or smooth my co:d wh.te row. ‘'Tis not in death we crave their love, ’'tis now. The cold and lifeless body ne'er is slain; It is the living one that suffers pain. No thanks may come to those who may endow My darkened couch with tributes of es- teem— I will not know the giver of the gift, And praise from pallid lips can gleam. Rather let those who love me share near My erief and sorrow and my burdens lift, ’'Tis better far than roses on the bier. St. Louis. MINA MYERS. THEORY VS. PRACTICE. never while Emerson: “I’ve never been in the coun- try before, Sophrinia, but I’ve seen pumps in books and I think I am to agitate tiuls handle while you hold the bucket for the water.—Chicago. Daily News. THE NEWEST BOOKS. | HE ETERNAL CITY.” By Hall Caine. D. Appleton & Co., New Ts | York. This latest and most ambitious of the author’s efforts in fiction will certainly provoke a noisy, and it may be profitable, discussion, It is the story of the imagined fall of Christian Absolutism and the rise of Christian Democracy Hall Caine calla it the story of the of the modern Samson, the the people with the lords Philistines—the possessors of dominion, privilege and property. Just why, is not very clear, since Sam- son pulls down the temple of the Philis- tines without destroying himself, and the Delilah of the story is the most un-Delilah- like creature imaginable. We are taken into the very heart of public affairs. Pope Leo XIII is clearly recognizable under the disguise of Pius X— orn a Leone. Baron Bonelli, premier and minister of the interior, masks Crispi, who ruled the kingdom until his death only a few weeks ago. Roma is the “fatal woman,” the incarnation of the spirit of the age, faithful, wary, cunning to con- trive, but yet a woman. a woman, ab- stract. The reader must take her on the author’s word, since she does not speak effectively for herself. But as the symbol of an overpowering human emotion, allied with a great human idea in the person of the equally abstract hero, David Rossi, she is savinere and inspiring. The two stand for right for right’s sake, for progress, for liberty, equality and fraternity, for Christ- lan amocracy. Christianity freed from do ma and ecclesiasticiam is, in Mr. Hall Caine’s mind, another name for Democra- cy. In Christianity, so defined, the way of life marked out by the Teacher of Gali- lee, the author finds the perfected Democra- cy which in the first decade of the twentl- eth century overthrows the old order in Europe. Rome is chosen as the heart of the new life because it is the eternal city. The au- thor thinks that Rome is still the center of the world, the point whence issue all | roads, The book is designed for America, now- ever. Addressing himself to American readers Mr. Caine says “All this Is a large Question and a very immediate one itn Europe, but it ts without ite direct bearing in the great republic of America also. There you have a national constitution of surpassing jur- tice and nobility, rhapes the freest, most liberal, most enlightene constitution that has ever yet governed a nation of men. But you have the defects of your qualities rigots show themselves in the realms of capital | and of individual ownership of land almost as absolutely as on the thrones of the Olid World. The Bamson of ee power has to fight the arrogated rights that come in the name of akenelee” as well as those that come in the Rete of monarchies.’ In HBurope Mr. aine finds absolutism struggling for existence, as the church and the monarchy, with their system of priv- fleges ond exemptions. In America it ts in the plutocracy. In either or all of these forms, it is the barrier which separates ‘man from man and man from God.” There are passages of great power In the book. The author speaks from conviction. pA ae aplrad be the fate of “The Eternal City.’ as a work of literature, it is bound to exercise a great influenve in the con- troversies now exciting the world. ips ROLICS OF TH THE A BC.” This pretty nursery book from the press of Laird & Lee ts the joint effort of Fannie E. Ostrander, the chil- a tiny sprite, whose adventures are told in clever, witty and easily remembered jin- gles. The special merit of the book is its simplicity and its purity of diction, which renders it so quickly pederasene and at the same time fills the child’s mind with just that class of words whieh ought to known first. It is a rare treat to meet with a baby book that is not silly, but, on the contrary, so attractive and sure to please | mothers and children alike. publishes “Men and Letters’’ by J Herbert Paul. The book comprises essays on literature and men of letters. suggestive, vital and thoughtful. There are studies of the classical poems of ‘Tenny- son, Mathew Arnold's letters, Stone, the Victorian novel and many others, among them a capital discussion of Macaulay and his critics. The work is on a very high plane and will appeal especially to readers of taste and cultivation. j ) ' } OHN LANE, New York and London, | Literary Notes. Phillip Verrill M:ghels, whose new novel of adventure, “‘Tne Crystal Scepter,” has} just been issued by R. F. Fenno & Co., re-| turned to America a few days since, after a four years’ residence in London. “The! Crystal Scepter’ is Mr. Mighel's second) novel, and he has already won a place omens the successful American writers in ndon. Ainslee’s for September opens with a trenchant article on “Chicago, the Most National City.’ The author, Richard Linthicum, strikes deeply at the roots of not | misgovernment, in his attack on the rich | men and corporations of that city who are tax dodgers. Today Chicago's assessed valuation, despite her wonderful growth, is thirty-seven million dollars less than in 1873. The result of this criminal mal- feasance is shown in the streets, the po- lice and fire departments and the schools of Chicago. Doubleday, Page & Co., ublish a book on “How to Make Bas- ets.”’ which, it is claimed, is the only | adequate guide to this attractive pastime, that may be an occupation as well, The author, Mary White, Knews much about basketry besides the practical work of making the simpler forms and designs, and a good part of the volume will deal with the complicated and beau- ‘tiful Indian work that is now all buta Jost art. Numerous designs and beautt- ‘ful photographic illustrat.ons of the real baskets will illustrate the book. | Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer, has come very prominently before the Ameri- can public of Ilate. It Is enerally believed that this apostie © vaga- bondage is at his best in short stories. |A cotliection of these, under the _ title of “The Orlofts’’ will therefore be published this autumn by Messrs. Putnam. The translator; Mrs. Montefiore, works directly from the Russian and the transiation bears evidence of her thorough sympa.hy with the Russian author's work. Mr. Heine- mann, who will publish the English edition of this volume, arranged for the trans- lation several months ago, previous to the peaont wide-spread American interest in orky. For several years the readers of the Chi- s have been interested and y verses in the Record's ¢ ment “Out of the Ginger Jar,’’ which rittien by R. C. Rose. This title | tically, for the volume of rom this column soon be are about to | let into my body. with. ay along very badly, and in 1885 even trie. to kill myself by shooting a bul- lay a long time in the| hospital, but finally recove.ed and went into the apple trade. “T finally turned my back on rage mgs Kasan, to try my luck in Zarizyn, where | got a job as a railroad attendant. Then 1 rsurned to Nizni, where | had to go up for the army. But since they could not make use of fellows with holes in their bodies, escaped the fate of becoming a soldier.” Gorki is at present in prison at Nizni-No- ; latest report is that fe case. White I was serving 48 | on / and ted vast spectacle of | ee ep of all books and of all printed pa- | jasting contest between. the |Man and the idea — hich T) himself God—gradually >O | Wenl/be that buth civilization has vogorod as a political suspect, The police, paces $3 searched his houwe, have been wun- JUST A MINUTE WITH THE POST-DISPATCH POET AND HUMORIST THE HAPPY FARMER. Who would not be A farmer bold, With acres broad and fair, As full of Crops as they can hold— Of big potatoes yet unsold, At forty cents A pair? Oh, who would not a Farmer be, Contented and hirsute, When all his hens lay two Or three . Nice eggs a day for you and me— The richest Kind of fruit? And who would not the Harrow guide And reap the golden grain, Whea country bacon by the side By us Is almost deified, So hard it is to gain? Who would Not be a farmer—hey? With whiskers on his neck, When little old tomatoes They In town are buying, every day, For ninety cents a peck? Oh, let us to The country go, And buy a patch of ground, For there the Sweet potatoes grow, And milk and honey ever flow, And wealth and joy abound! “This year knows nothing of last year,” said the poet, Swinburne; and, reasoning upon the same premises, he declared that yesterday is dead, as far as today is con- cerned. Why this observation? Next week the blue and the gray will hold a reunion at Hart- ville, Mo. The old soldiers who fit, bled and died for their respective causes these many years agone will pitch their tents in the county fair grounds, on the big common back of the village or on the public square and sit around and ‘reminisce’ for three or four days. But, what is more important, we are in- formed by a veracious correspondent that “beans, hardtack, black coffee and other usual army rations will be served to the veterans.’ Reflect, O ye well-fed salary-drawers. what an announcement of this kind megas. Let it sink deep into your minds. Do you remember the time—say, ten years ago— when you could eat a welsh rarebit or a broiled lobster at midnight and think noth- ing of it—not even dream about it? Do you remember when you could stow away a whole tenderloin steak with mushrooms, a lettuce sdlad, two sliced tomatoes, two pounds and a half of potatoes au gratin, two pints of ale, a piece of chocolate pie, one portion of icecream, a cup of black cof- fee and a pousse cafe? Do you recail those weird gustronomic feats—those death-dealing gustavorial Joys? Now that you are married, settled down and out of practice, just imagine what @ vroiled lobster or a shrimp saiad wouid de to you “after the show,” and picture your early morning blasphemings as the resuit of the ‘benevolent asajmiiauion” of a welsh rarebit or two pounds of rare steak! if you, still in your thirties, the head of & smail but interesting family, well nur- tured and well paid, can no longer gaze up- on the meat when it is red or upon the loo- ster when it moveth itself aright, what, oh, what, dO you suppose will happen to those grizzied veterans at Hartvilie next week, when they tackle “beans, hardtack, biack coffee and other usuai army rations,” after more than % years of immunity? Truly—— This year knows bothing of last year; Today has nothing more to say To yesterday TWO FAMOUS RUSSIAN “heals ies" prisen in which be is con pale and he ne ta es a daiiy —— Seal on courtyard; a —: 2. for him on account of the f r health. The regard in which sor ie ail manner of little pre, 2 a prepared in prison, 2 have made spectal efforts sketches by Gorki, “Spring na, has dema his fellow priseners, who ha der prison officials. is “ouching. 1 nd | "The Auther Who lo if which are sald to deal with th Rusala. . cent occurrences in Ru is sald to feel deep phe die at ‘the ness of the recent upris ings « i. as e t of Fig ‘ it rar 7 —_— e"F. MITRI' MEREJKOWSKI is the most interesting and fF [) of the younger Russian the only writer that promises to tLe work (of Telstey, Dostoievsky. His beoks, . already numerous, are by a singld master idea, the 3 | gano-Christian dualism of our ture. What specially interests uman affairs is the idea ¢ of a Man-God; tha conception of evolving and ruling . sian polies. the aaei interior, Count Swit “pot Mr rived at — en are between the of splend! draw after novelist’s thre types which f The own ; Pegan and the tian elements In our nature, distinct elements, are equall and sacred, His teaching is that i ; and the senses have an equal right t respected: that hedonism and altruism equals, aud that the really full man, | perfect man, is he who can in monious equilibrium the cult Jie : and the cult of Christ. a Merejkowski conceives | | — d Sct Ceteeen chen ane ae — ous con ween these iw And he has embodied this & ae of novels—three reat. ristor! romances. The first is entit ed “The Death of the Gods,” and deals with the extract ge dinary career of the an ee Jullan the Apostate, who in the fourth — sought te revive the wor the Gn reat A. D. Olympians after C n adopted by Constantine as the official religion of the pire. .—Herbert Trench, in the septe s iieneatniastiniiommstiedbil LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. : (This column is to everybody who complaint to make, a ‘\ arievance to weantea tl mation to give or pH bei : discuss, or a public se po on sa can ~ the into “less than + g a4 see | place ~ this column. art wre must pry om panied by address and nd signature.) A Suburbanite’s Complaint. | 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee No one who does not have to endure I daily knows what torture it is the train at Union Station wai to start, these hot days. The co uter usually gets to t star an ur or twenty minutes many passengers on these eut have not aren. yey. & a. heat S$ summer. On rs perlor tutions, braced m4 by 2 saburee, has made them proce aaa against 1 orror I understand that many trains East are equip with electyin run in hot weather while the in the stations waiting. If our railways wish to build up suburt and do a great favor to their ¢ they will fellow this example. St. Louis. SUBUER A Plea for the Motorman, To the Editor of tha Post- gg In Tuesday evening’s paper I account of the little boy who was Ninth and Biddle streets Tuesday r and the crowd was in favor of sors = killing Motorman John Da it: by | os _ ne think ft would ‘be jul njustice to him. ; It is a A. Aa, to me that as men and children don't killed han thore are. I ha ! playing on street car lines and running head of cars and standing on the t mai meoneeut when the cars would be very neat on them, when it would have been 4 mat~ - ter of imposstbil ty n to. atop his car. @ children off ins ca. grown would be more careful and not be in stick | a hurry to cross the track when they se | the car so near them, less accidents Sor occur. I believe in giving justice to eae z and every one and not condemn t thas oy t ayn accidents. AR J ol 2” hea is . Wives Like Manly Husbands, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please allew me to say a Men ge behaif of ‘“‘Socrates’’ (ike to be Kissed and petted b ts wi satisfied he is merely a c¢ velopment, for a man waa >. wife what he claims to cen't pe aman in mind. What we (the gent by admire and love above all else man, one who we -feel is our rotector, both mentally and he wife he described as — knowledged she waa on! oe a - - for a Iunatle she existe or a earnest she must be gz ‘yale i of the memory of ner adiy in love Sensible men would soon such a wife, the result wou go to an as fem and he wo sensible wi . I would turn onee, and be a man, obiitera ish notions from m l ever acknowled Kennett, Mo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. In the fender bill passed by the | appears the followi Council bill: “All fene y automatic in their wt dition to the bill we can see the gent sticking out. Chairms when und 0 - tee should specify th to be adop What Hig wy Manet. «oA, the ¢ an nu or e ope p honed lt is to be Mr. low-members in the | promise with the com , as it will cost more lives to have a * won't work” than to In the meantime the sc and the riska of ch nile a wo 8 will lachoaane ng who are stuft sa ragainst the eT) vi t PoP rare a a « or = :

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together and they stand tn an off position ey a ¢ a or SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avavst_ 31, 1901 __ STAND BEST SPORT CARDINALS FALL HAHN’S LEFT-HAND BULLETS. ‘ONLY BURKETT COULD HIT HIM wor the Rest of the Nine It Was a Series of Pop Flies and Fouls— Score 7 to 5. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Saturday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ Clubs. Pittsburg ... ooklyn . liade!lphia . lo -, runs scored Clubs. leago ... a ::: Itimor Dn { Washington Oleveland Milwaukee Friday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati 7, St. Louls 5. Philadelphia 8 New York 0. Breokiyn 4, Boston 8 Chicago-Pittyburg, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ohyene hia 2. Milwaukee 1. ton 5, Detrolt 4. Ohicago 5, Baltimore 5. Saturday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Pilladelphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Baltimore at Chicago. Tt was the expected that happened to the Bt. Louis team Friday. After winning two games from the Pitts- burgs, leaders of the league, it was in line for them to lose to a second division team, and McPhee'’s men pulled through a pair of late-inning rallies on the part of the locals with a lead of two runs. Score, 7 to 5. “Noodles” Hahn was the principal factor in the defeat of the St. Louis men. Ap- parently determined to wipe out the ig- nominy of three previous defeats by the St. Louis aggregation, he started out well and to the seventh inning was hit by but One of the St. Louis men, Burkett. The latter, up to the third from last in- ming, made two hits, which represented the 6um and substance of the Cardinals’ bat- ting. Pop flies, puny fouls and infield hits were the repertoire of the other eight mem- bets of the team. All through the Wallace and Kr tingent, were game Heidrick, Donovan, uger, the heavy-hitting con- pas in the hands of the eft-hander and at critical moments could © nothing. Heidrick and Donovan, in par- ticular, had many opportunities for br ng- ing their team mates around the bag, but Pay arate Unequal to the occasion. e old, the very old sto f the ft-handed pitcher ree’ f the aeae tetle rdinals, All of the other clubs long ago ecame acquainted with this batting weak. ess of the team and have used their left- eager aay ro ti paish. In the good old ° en mMmiske s - age — arison von geben Phew nm the baseball world, a left-handed batter would bat right-handed for a left-handed mar yg and vice versa. They have not hat versatility now, apparently. In the Case of the St. Louis team the want of it appeirs to be a, serious handicap. here feral interesting moments arting in the eighth in- oe ery locals, with the Started a rally. owe! rew a basejon balls and was R netot home by Burkett’s third Single of the day. Heidrick ™ and Denovan, however could do nothing, Burkett manag ng to pcore on the latter’s out. The sevuel to 6 rally followed {n the ninth. after the eds had scored two more runs. M°G2n" ret up, struck out. Padden then doubled and Schriver, batting for Ryan, hit for two bases, scoring Richard. — ichols was sent in for Powell and re- ®ponded and beat out a slow one. Schriv- = se * | GOO quired the present times | | ' vi ‘ond place both managed to win Friday and e | i ‘ ; | | ) ' | 600 class. ' ’ | ;Sume commanding proportions. ASEBALL COMMENT St. Louis will try it again Saturday af-| ter noon. McPhee expects to use Donovan will probably us: wat Murphy's turn Friday, thought to make the first game a victory by using Powell. Cincinnati, like Chicago, is always hard for St. Louls. All tail end teams are hard for the Cardinals. It will be worse than hard luck if Donovan loses Saturday's game, and will look very much like incom- peiency. Saturday night the Cardinals depart for the East, to be gone until Sept. 19. Phillips. while furpiy. but Donovan sure + Aa¥ St. Louis has dropped out of the race, ap- parently, even for third place honors. Brooklyn and Philadelphia continue to move up and Pittsburg holds her own. he two teams which are tied for sec- Pittsburg had six to the fourth the game was the tie is still unbroken. on Chicago u inning, when rain fell an called off. The race for the pennant jis still interest- ing. The second place teams are still 365 points behind the leaders, but are moving at a good gait If Pittsburg can retain its grip on the mark, it should win. Points are ac- with constantly increasing difficul- ty as the number of games played Increas- es, while a losing game will not pull the leaders down far. A month or two ago 35 points would have been a small margin, but it begins to as- St. Louts will have to play at the rate of live winning games to one to land in the Philadelphia and Brooklyn each has to win 22 games and can afford -?--—-@— © -—_0—-@ +...» -—4¢— 6 -+— -+— o—_o—_o—_0—__0_ - o_o __@—_ 6 _#-@ -@—_2—-@— ~ — - . | — a ISPATCH WINNERS AT DELMAR _ 7 a ii. “a . — a a ol “a Sig RRA by tif yy eS ~~ . > ” $ PRANAB» 4 J Z 4 : ‘ f 4 yY 4 a ERY LG ffi f% : Zz y y, SMA o Ce % Af Sor, Ly, , 7 % LF. it GORE a "A 4 -_ IIL, iv Lis ey pT ¢ fe Us: lh ay SO 9 ay Me OIE GRE Ligh Y i ie GOS fli) bib CY iy hee ghee 4 noe : eons ve REV OKB, Sir Dixon-Adele by Onondago. She is Owned by J. F. Dockery and has pert- y Club, winning five cut of 15 starts and running unplaced bit three Her victory was at the good Description—Brown mare, 6 years ol, hy formed consistently at the present meetin g of the Jocke é ; times. Especial attention was called by the Post-Dispatch to Revoke's chance to Win Friday. odds of five to one. — tles went into extra innings. Only three contests were easily won, and the ohics 0 team has two of these to its credit. én the total runs scored, Chicago iad the better of the battle, 104 to 95. The ratio of games won at home to those won abrvuad was the same for both teams. Zach club had a record of seven games won at home and three on tne enemy's grounds, Stanley Robison has the foliowine to say of baseball in general, and some of the work of the St. Louis team in particular. “What a game baseball ia! The only square sport on earth. Here, we are jn the championship running, fignting for the pennant, and Chicago, the tail-enders, comes along and beats us four out of five games. On form, St. Louis should have won easily, but there is no form in baseball. ‘Last year we spent a fortune in rounding up the best talent that coud be had, but the Cardinals failed miserablv. This year, crippled by desertions of old plavers, the team has made a wonderful showing. ‘Nevertheless, we lose to the rear agg P- and then go to Pittsburg and whip the leaders. The Cincinnati and Chicago teams have played the greatest ball that Louisans have seen this season."’ Mr. Robison makes the latter statement advisediv. if winning games count for evi- dence. The Reds have beaten the Cardin- als on the home grounds six games out of nine. and the last series of four, in which two games.ran to 12 and another to 13 Iin- nings, are among the best battles witnessed here. a Sat Mr. Peitz hoarse voice and pungent re- marks resulted in his pg sent to the bench in the game Friday. It was Heine's next turn to bat, but, yielding to a desire to win the game vocally, he remained on the line while Steinfeldt was facing Powell, using choice expletives to urge on a run- ner. Mr. Brown’s ears were shocked and he promptly told Heine to “go away back and sit down,’’ which Heine did. six eac Bert Jones won a game for Denver Fri- day, against the Colorado Springs team. It was a pitcher’s battle and Bert let the enemy down with but five hits and two runs, the Denver team scoring six runs on eight hits. ord Saturday’s Delmar Entries. Firts race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Miss Patron the as Napoleon Bonaparte Chappaqua Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: r came home on Burkett's lone fiy, and | n it was up to Heldrick, but the bec @ could do was to beat a scratch ret. Donovan was up. with N chol: rd and two runs to tie. the proper thing and tried to steal. He failed to connect, however, and the Game was over. The Cardinals’ failure to win was due pectly to poor hitting. partly to Burke‘t’s G@ judgment of a fiy at a critical mo- ent, and perhaps a little to Umpire rown. The latter was very nervos. hough it is just to sav that he was im- Partial in distributing his mistakes. + Burkett had an excellent dav at t, considering that a itching. He secured three clean, out of four times at se is about as much the safe bot Ag at ho're a in to | on | Hetdr'ck did/| left-hander was) drives, | a southpaw artist as an elephart. might be at an afternoon tea. He backs @way from the ball nearly alwavs on such occasions. and strikes wildiv and un- ‘nly. Friday he located the sphere fo his own and everybody else's satisfac- on. * Be (Crammer enn ee i ctemmmeetind An ee CINCINNATI. ST. LOUTS. AB ) FE) AR 0) Rurkett 1f...4 8 i Hetdrick cf..4 OY Ponovan rf .38 O Wallace as .! 0 Kriger ab. ' MeGann Ib. 0; Padden 2b. Oi Ryan c ..«..i 0C} Powell p .. i*Sehriver ... VU; tNichola . Totals .. *Batted tor tran in ninth. *+Batced for Powell in ninth. Beckley out, hit by batted bell. oo es mt r 2-- % 5, Mt. (+ $. ‘Two vs ] , Pad 1. : . Pettz 1. erifiee Rite—Dohh« 1, Rirkett 1. Donovan 1 len bares—N ichols 1, Harley 1, Dobbs 1. Dases—St. Louis 6, Cinefnnarti 7. te—Pirkett *. Base balla" Hahn 4, ell B. Strike oata liahn 6 %y Powell ‘Bh. VUaipire MOTOR CYCLISTS WILL RACE. Left on ie trowh. off 4. Walthour, Elkes and Stinson to Meet, Saturday at Manhattan. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—A three-cornerecd, one-hour motor paced championship bicycle race is the card at Manhattan Beach track lever used for this afternoon. when Bobby Walthour, Elkes and Will Stinson will meet. e three have not met before in a race Oward each other. Stinson holds the record for the hour, but was beaten at Boston last Monday t by Elkes. latter beat Watlthour early in the and then Bebby twice decisively Mrs. Bamberger Injured. ao nee aiieh tt from an Easton averue at New - Bophia avenue Friday afternoon, ir Eight-Mile ree . re | | } : j Three base | ' | | } | / ; hay i : | drowsy feelings, t. She was taken to the home a es oe wap eS Hengist Invocation Dandy Jim Velasquez Mona B Santa Ventura Sue Johnson J ake Weber.... ’ Third race, three-quarters of a mile, purse: Rose of Ked the the it i has Creyton Huntressa Runnells Fourth race, three-quarters of Meddlesome Cyrano 3 Tulla Fonsa as pur han- is 4 Peter Duryea Ji Van Horbeck f pRAWOR MBG DRY 2c cccsvensevccecs { Hena Kazan Rochester Wine Dress Peaceful ... Sixth race, one and one-quarter miles, selling: Miss Therese CPURUNUE 6 006 sin oe The Golden Prince Eugenia & Swordsman Cc. P. Jones Round Turn Tom Cromwell La Spara Terra Ineognita Seventh race, one mile, selling: Clyde bea Ji the Wort K up, Kitty tus | like with Peaceful and Kazan second and t | respectively. } ly give 4 iss ; ‘ | “Tom Cromwell is entered i Klbe OPUTEN 6c wede 1% | Empyreal... /a-quarter event, oug , . 1 ope roamaway , LIVER PILLS DR. RADWAY & CO.. New York: Dear Sirs—I have been sick rears, and have been doctoring the most expert doctora of the United States. hare been bathing and drinking hot water at the Hot Springs, Atk., but it seemed everyihing fatied to do me good After I eaw your adver tisement I thought I would try your pilia, and nearly werd two boxes: heen takin two at bedtime and one after breakfast, and they have fone me more good than anything else hare My trouble has been with the liver. My { had sleep pa ou (sro a | will ); Won i with but for nearly twe with some of t ily. sk'n and eres were ali yellow: felt like a drunken man; right above the navel, like it was blie top of the stomach. My bowels were coative MY mouth and tongue sore most of the time. Appe- tite fair, but food would not digest, but settied beavy on my stomech, and some few mouthfuls of food come up again. I could only eat lgbt food that digests easily. Please sen Book 0 Advice." Respectfully, BEN ZAUGG Mot Springs, Ark. ADWAY’S PILLS Price 25¢ a Box. Sold dy Droggists or Sent dy Mall. Send to DR. RADWAY & CO., 88 Street, the ¢ First—Lord Neville, Napoleon Bona- ' parte, Fickle Saint. Second—Dandy Jim, Santa Ventura. Third—Huntressa, Taby Tosa, Run- nels. Fourth—Meddlesome, Verify. Fifth—Miss Mae Day, Peaceful, Ka- ' St. | zan. Sixth—La Spara, Swordsman, Round Turn. Seventh—Aurea, Orris, Empyreal. The most critical of racegoers should be Satisfied with the program presented class card, with the distances varying from Seven cussion The first race of the day will be a seven- furlong dash for 3-year-olds and upwards. A newcomer to the track, Napoleon Bona- parte, is carded to start and, from his rec- conside‘Su as having a fair chance. On May 31, with 110 pounds u a six and one-half furlong race On June 7 i negotiated a mile in 1:42% and, on June 24, with 114 p@mnds, he won seven furlongs in and, figuring the result, he cannot be cver- looked. however, and he must show what he can do before he is selected as a winaer. Fickle Saint will make the eariy pace and will probably try to make a runaway race of it, but O’Brien on Lord Neville will al- ways be within striking distance and will be first at the wire. Dandy Jim Ventura seem to competitors and may finish be The third cace will be a beauty ana, be- tween Huntressa, Taby Tosa and Runnels, pounds more than she when she defeated an wa! and is in such grand form that she should win. ; has a royal chance, and Runnels, if he h: seven engaged have .lmost an eve Rose of Red ran a govud second tn Wis dine Thuredav 7 , and work cut out for race. Meddlesome holds seven today third. ae On recent performances, Cyrano aoes not appear to ast It ‘th witnessing. a WwW is nicely weighted indicated by her good second to Jur lished tragically and ingsoriusiy al sonal a big. strong horse, however, and can pack weight tance, Re come near winning. On her recent races, hugen ‘Iw a chance to win, and any money wagered on her will be burned up. Aurea han any feated, event. ) with the light-weighted Empyreal in the show The Church, sixteenth and Chestnut streets, wi! ive their annual Neour Lake Sunday, ment 8. An excursion train w tion over the Colorado line at 10 o'clock that morni i o'clock in letic In view of the former ou the ames T. Coffey, the pastor, ines party to make the trip, ae DANDY JIM, AUREA AND APRIL _ SHOULD WIN BIG CONTESTS ‘ > -_——_——_- —>- — --- AMERICANS WAGER $250,000 AGAINST $150,000 BY EN- KINLOCH SELECTIONS. GLISHMEN. First—Nettie Regent, Muskalonge, Golden Scepter. Second—April, Parmassus, Herodes. Thir. Love’s Labor, Albert F. Dewey, Tony Lepping. Fourth—Star Cotton, Aaron, Nyx. Fifth—W. B. Gates, Chorus Boy, Flueron. DELMAR SELECTIONS. FORMER WOULD TAKE MORE Sue Johnson, Details Were Arranged on Board the Deutschland as a Result of a Con- stitution-Shamrock Discussion. Jim Clark, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—At the Waldorf- Astoria yesterday $150,000 in English gold was wagered against $250,000 in American money that Shamrock II will “‘lift the cup” and win the blue ribbon of the sea. Walter J. Kingsley, an English news- paper man, takes the British end as the representative of a syndicate of English- men. The men who back Constitution against the Lipton flyer at odds of 3 to 5 are W. I. Mustin, president of the Pittsburg Exchange, and several other Pittsurg millionaires. The details of the colossal practicaily arranged on board the Ham- burg-American liner Deutschiand' that landed her passengers in this city Thurs- day morning. There were few preliminaries. All that the men from Pittsburg wanted was proof of Mr. Kingsley’s authorization to -risk $150,000 on the Lipton boat. No conclusion was reached the stakeholder. “We will settle that at Pittsburg Tues- day,’ said Mr. Kingsley last night. “Any man satisfactory to the Pittsburg syndicate will be satisfactory to me.”’ ‘“T shall cable word of the situation to London, asking for permission to state the names of the dons quay: When permission is given 1 shall talk more.”’ > Mr. Mustin would not talk of details, but told how the syndicate was formed in mid- ocean. ‘Early in the trip,’ said he, ‘‘we got ac- quainted with young Kingsley. Ali of us liked him. Learning that he was a news- paper man asked him if he thought Shamrock has a ghost of a chance. “Shouldn't wonder,’ said Kingsley. “At any rate, I’ve got a few shillings to risk on her.’’ ‘How much?” I asked. “O, $150,000 In your money,” was the re- ply. So the matter was arranged. If the sum had been $1,000,000 it wouldn’t have fright- ened us. Mr. Kingsley will start for Pitisburg to- night. Shamrock Goes Outside the Hook. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton went on board the Shamrock II at 11 o'clock ‘today and immediately the cup challenger left her anchorage in the lower pay, heading out toward Sandy Hook, which she passed 10 minftes later on the starboard tack, close-hauled. The customary five races are carded for Kinloch Saturday. They present no spe- cial feature, but the first and fifth may be productive of close contests. Nettle Regent seems to be in a soft spot in the first race, and if old Muskalonge does not break down he should run second, with Golden Scepter third. April is far and away the best filly in the second, and should win easily. ferodes and Parnassus will fight it out for the place. Love’s Labor is in a soft spot in the third event, which surely will go to him, bar accident. Dewey seems to outclass Tony Lepping, but the latter has been run- ning werl recently and may give the naval hero a hard argument for the place. Star Cotton is in with light weight and should annex the fourth. It is not easy to make selection for the place, oul Aaron seems to be rounding to and may land in it. with Nyx third. There are some good and fast ones in the fifth, and W. B. Gates looks like the win- ner. Chorus Boy is always dangerous and will be there at the finish, pressed closely by Fleuron. Friday’s Races at Kinloch. The last race at Kinloch Friday was the most interesting of the day. Nettle Regent was the favorite at 7 to 5, and she carried many of the dollars of the talent. There was a fleld of eight, and when the horses were sent away by Starter Dwyer Regent was apparently hopelessly in the rear. Conley applied whip and spur and the game little animal went to her task, She ran a splendid race and finished in a gai‘op, three lengths ahead of the field. The fourth race was the most uninter- esting of the meet. There were but four horses in the race and Monos was a pro- hibitive favorite. One to eight was the hest obtainable. Sarilla was 5 to 1, but nobody jayed her. The other two entries were p0 to 1. Robertson's ride of Miss Conrad in the third race made friends for both horse and jockey. The wise ones thought Dan Pax- ‘ton ought to finish first and the horse car- ried most of the money. Miss Conrad had ‘i'all she could do to land the money, but she resnonded nobly to Robertson's urgi..gs. The track continues dusty. Not since the early part of the summer has a heavy rain fallen on the Kinlocn track. The rain ef 10 days ago merely laid the dust for a brief ‘time. By afternoon it was as bad as be- ‘fore. Now 6 of covers the - | track , hard | No definite news regarding fourth) vent of the outlaws has been | Chicago. roy The gate at Kinloch is free, but no person 'may enter unless he has a ticket. This imav be procured free by anycne at the of- for urday’s racing at Delmar. It is a high- furlongs to a mile and a quarter. numbers are scheduled for and the battle for supremacy h event shou'd be keen and exciting. dis- in wager were in Kencucky this year, he must be won he ao 19, with 107 in the -addle, as to If he does very good time of 1:27%. Jaugeraus well today he will be very It is his first essay ai Delmar, looks like a good thine in Sue Johnson and Santa he bie most dargert second race. a:nd him in order named. Huntressa puts on 1b Thursday in al fiela age todas s hard to make a selection. the most speed, but she carried all-aged She in with her own k. is Taby Tosa, with only 100 vounds land the five of the n chance serl- eh : pilot hinu, open race boy to is an may and tron sé. Tt i } i. Vode sy watcails cCOrd Ind caren f n with 9 and will bear inches dust m Clark holds the track r one-half furlonzs, wut he AS him today in the for six the reinstate- received from : for | fast he track recorda he runs as 19. he cannot the furlongs, and, if as he did Aug. should be ED ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of oe, See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. ee ee ee eee ten. ; Bie - Bapeis ie Verity | BRilly Garen of Havlin’s Theater was at ithe track Saturday and_picked four win- in the five races. He had a good bet race. second and inners ion each Saturday’s Kinloch Entries. three-sixteenths, have a chance. He should be He ‘ts difficult to say which race will day » fifth will event of the day. but th ex race, one mile and sell- First azan ran a good second to ida Ledford ing: eek ugo today and, with only 91 pounus stands a good chance. Miss Mae uy and has speed, as was e Pet She | win, | hird, Reana is good, but can hard- Mae Day 11 pounds. the milé-and- | old thor- i He per it the Fair Muskalonge Nettie Regent ..... jefferson rat liarry Feary scepter — — and one-half furlongs, purse: ‘* ‘> in 1:14. should furlongs and she Wednesday, six listance s the dist sane veuk, Bel licrod«s l’arnassus April qour J ssie As] gallant race the last but hbred has run his — uk Joues (-urpett iss Tlume tie one iit and sevel ty unds fire Fri lay "noon. 1 Spara is in ver) light, take a lot of beating at a mile and a the same weight the longer route may Fourth vuarterTs of a mile. selling: Dousterswivel Morelia dis- 1} ta well. Round Turn lik this race, three-g and, with a good boy on him. he wi S. has hard- | Maid of oe victor, the glory attached to its oS ae ey sec eS what th te 0. furnish in Goldsmith, King anover b xs. tium, but John. nn Kentucky horseman, have a large fo lowing. 9 aes In com Me fa rejoicing laurel w : advan , en rec If M 7 | 4 “ pm - 622 ee as an aes ee ee ers. Jovkeys. **Goldemith....+-e++DUIRS scccoecseoecncveses | ° anover.....Cr-ckran Cotes eerereroes *Bluc Gitl.....-.e0s- eeoeeeeee SG eeeetere 4 eel ...+++s ee U1 Fee teee seeeeae a °* Nasturt! Saturd UM. cceeeed "TOT .cceesse seeeees | Peeeeeeeee emeeeeeereeeroee | *Yankee. rrrerT. 4 eeereee e00°8 . eredgeese eeeneee® les eee weee C8 CC ete ee eeeeeeree #88 eeeesene #00488 #eaveree oeeecoere 4 eeeeeeee ee eee tees £8784 Oe ereeeree fee ee: eee reee eonedor et eee eeeeerenee & eee eeeee oesee ' - ‘git Be Port Roy eet eeree Hy phet.....ccceseee Lux Cast@.....+++-+-6 *M s **Whitney stabdie, DODSON TO HANDLE MAR... Great Horse Is Expected to Race Nexe Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 81.—Garry Herts man will be sent to the Kentucky A wee: clation course tomorrow, where he will be handled by Charles Dodson, who George C. Bennett's horses. Ry Re Garry Herrman is expected to race ne season. he John 8. Barbee has been he Cc. Whitney to syne wns as a> Barbee has sold a interest in his Boone's Creek stud to C. H. Carter. | oe ~~ SF . , wy . It prevents Dandruff 4nd hair and keeps the scalp clean and a + <a O cs a UT TODAY, 0, Handsomely igarated, Fort, Ball” staan A. G. SPALDING & BROS New York—Chicage— Deaver. Real Estate \ THROUGH _P.-D, Wants. # \ - a et 4 “a 4 a 523 ‘ Biggest me & 5 Aaa Re ‘ggest Circulation, /

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MI °F ar agence ares : ae i a tone oe een val 4 a5 CAE OP . > pork packing wants to go 7 city. Ad. O 66, Post-Dispatch. colored boy of 17, of any kind; call or HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY ee ami to learn confectionery trade. _ 1901 Tami st. BOY WANTED—A boy about 16 or 17 years old, work for ohe week. Call 1100 Cass av., at once. BOYS WANTED—2 neat boys, 17 to 18 years old, to serve drinks and wait on table. Kraft & Son, Broadway and Benton. BOY WANTED—Boy, with some experience at the tinner trade. 2621 Franklin av. /. American Tin Pittsburg, Pa. bef Sn WANTED—White man waiter. 2005 ve st. WANTED—Man to travel and gopetnt Pan — our superb line of holiday necessary, but applicant must furnish erences and secur ty; absolutely ~H..-. ¥- ary and commission extra under months’ con- tract; reply at once if you mean business. Mgr. Holiday pt.. 000 Star bidg., Chicago. WAITER WANTED—For boarding house; ready for work. Apply 1404 ceueet st. WRECKERS WANTED—100 wreckers, with hatch- ets, tomorrow, at 7th and Market sts. L. Ken- nah & Co ow YOUNG MAN WANTHED—An experienced man for seda — with reference. thorne, 507 Olive. st YARDMAN WANTED—At once, middle-aged col- orel yardman, at Franklin Hotel, Sarah st. and West minster pl. AT San Franciaco, Cal., machinists. patternmak- ers, molders, blacksmiths and bollermakers can secure steady work; wages, 27%c to 35c_ per hour, according to abilit Address Metal Trades, 130 Sensome at.. an Francisco, Cal. A $4 dull finished cebinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexrow Studio. 1430 Franklin ay. Open Sundays. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. Prepare for the good postion that awaits you and learn to earn your own living. Typewriting, with spelling. composition and grammar; short- hand, with phonology, dictation and correspond- ence; bookkeeping (Dudget System), with pen- manship, arithmetic, civics and commercial law. NIGHT SCHOOL: All branches. Three years’ course for yous or pupils educates practically, and offers High School studies combined with com- mercial branches, Cosy, detached, well- Se geeagne school, with yard. Favorable terms. or ad- dress College of Commerce, 3401 Al st. BOYS WANTED. 50 boys wanted to sell the “Mid-Day” Post-Dispatch A new 8-page edition. Sporting, Markets and Want Ads Complete up to the hour of going to press. Work is pleasant with good profit. Lots of boys make more than $5.00 A WEEK. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED —A first-class leather goods salesman who is thoroughly posted in the lines and able to keep stock in perfect condition; give refs., Salary wanted snd full particulars as to former employment. Ad. O 12, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED —Oil salesmen to sell lubri- cating oils and Pos on salary or com.; excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh , Cleveland, 0. SALPSMAN WANTED—CLatholic gentleman to sell articles in church goods and other lines; salary and commission. Ad. O 1385, Post-Dispatch. —_ i, ill ll a a i i i a i i i i a a i il ill ill ail ill lt ll ill il il il il il il — a BOY WANTED—Boy, to work in drug store; about 15 years old. 83830 Washington av. BUSINESS MAN WANTED~—A reliable, energetic business man; one who, separate from a business education, has special executive abil- ity, to assist in the conducting of a large and prominent business in the city. a plicant considered unless one who has occup a po- sition of trust and responsibility. » AR on position to the right party. ferences re- uired. Address in own handwriting. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. COATMAKER WANTED- Coatmaker and eee. maker; must be first-class; steady work and gid prices. Weinstein, [faila-, Fort Rmith, Ark. oes wane) a ~ for hotel; must bring good refs. 8. first-class men want employ- ment by day. Ad. O 164, Post-Dispatch. OOOK WA econd oy male. Grand NTED—Good s Union Restaurant, 1800. Market s CLERK—Clerk out of employment desires position; __dest of refs. ; bond if necessary. Ad. O 67, P.-D. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook; good wages. Apply 2008 Lafayette av. : ACH MAN—Sit. wanted by a competent man, man and general work; best of 1 Locust at. _ elty references. Ad. L., OUTTER WANTED — Exoerienced short knife cut- ter for men’s neckwotr. Fischlowitz & I’rauk, 1128 Washington av. DENTIST—Graduvate, fine operator, bridge, crown and — worker, wants position or loca- tion. Dr. J. T. Robertson, Cobool, Mo. SG a wanted by experienced river: =- — shipping and streets. ° areaton” DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by 4 clerk; Ger- man; references, active, capable, reliable; willing _te accept low wages. Ad. R 18, Post- Dispatch. ENGIN NEDPR-—Git. wanted by licensed engineer and mechanic; willing to work and best of refer- ae in or out of city. Ad. O 176, Post-Dis. t. wanted by licensed enginee taking "whels A. S. of plant = ioees meapte 2 ref- ean do his own repairing; _ erences; work reasonable. Ad, O 90, Post-Dis. fosrunn-—si anted by a steady, sober Ger- married, with emall family, as hostler; ve experience and good worker. Ad. O 186, enced kitchen man wants work as Fe ena iy steady, white, sober. t-Dispatch tuation waated by middle-aged man; or deat, T. Thomas, 2519 S. Bway. colored man wants sit.; Al butier: tn Rate ay ag Pay best personal refer- ordan, 9 a woe man wants , lonpenety rocety oF ot a . at “gee a ale? teh. if om * | Cc ILE COLLEG es city references. - teh ng kind: best of re Aa Ad. O Mee Post. spate good allround goods man; e: “nn imo 6 in or out Post-Dispatch. ted in > lumber, office Sti, ale b nce; bes . st. married man wii position of Bong @ond if re- c man; delivery wagon Hickory st. young man with Christian understands stenographic "ad. O 103, Post-Dispatch. T OUTTEE “aero wanted by meat cut- Ad. D. 8S. Malone, Huntsville, Mo. steady, reliable mar- lien as n - watchman in Ad, H F. P., 2223 Olive st. oe a “slaziog, hardwood fin- ag 2 oom oe general work- t-Dispate A ae with tools and riggin in nae of its coe = go —Sit, w A wants ee wants work 126, PORTER—Sit. by 2 young colored men; ieee sb yee Rn porter. 1614 Pine st ~- eed pomees ANG y ys Be man Lote ufgally, it, to a a student, ta oume do chores fore and after school; best of rela. Address T 468, Post-Dispatch. AN-Sit. wanted by wane: 5 best of refs once. 5 or, BRC LLEGE, Lincoln Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th pstnut sts. ; wo ual - he agg on given tn Sere a NN al writ rater than ian supp term, day and = eae barber to help vut te- WANTED terior Fe oe Setestay ent San- | 28 8. 20th barber, aeereny and oe eee DENTIST WANTED—Mechanical man; apply at once at Western Dental Laboratory, b04 Olive. DENTIST WANTED—Must be allround man, with qporets outfit. Ad. Dr. Chas. A. Morsman, opin, oO. DENTIST WANTBHD—A good mechanical dentist at 618 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Steady, wash dishes at night. Call at Market st. DRIVER WANTED—A good and experienced gro- _cery driver. 65158 Easton av. FORDMAN WANTED—Mouhtting shop foreman} have a posftion for “ay ae competent man. Ad. Themes Hamilton, Su Juliet Stove Works, Joliet, Ill. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Boy 14 years for house- work. Apply 5239 Ridge av HOUSBBOY WANTSED—Houscbor: stand something of house an * leaning room work; references. 8481 Franklin av. sober 6 o'clock, man to 506 must under- SALESMEN WANTED—Two extra shoe salesmen every Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Foster's, 2504 Cass av. SALBSMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen, can- vassers, in every state, to take orders for men’s made-to-order clothing; sample outfit free. Con- sumers’ Talloring Co., Ohicago. COO OOOO NN NN AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—A few experienced men to hardle best Pe ticket; salary or commission. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. WANTED—Reliable agents to sell Booker T. Wash- ington’s Autobiography; canvassers make $20 a day; sells especially among colored people; big commissions; books on credit; outfits free; write today. J. L. Nichols & Co., Naperville, Ill RBARARRARRARARARARAF AAAI AAD CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO ne ne SOLICITORS WANTED—fFour Al solicitors and collectors at once; must be capable of handling the better class; ‘quick advancement. Room F, e Odeon, corner Grand and Finney avs. F. A. Wilbourne, superintendent. SOLICITOR WANTED—Live, active solicitor, on the streets and buildings, in sale of bullding ma- terial line; state erperience and salary wanted. Address O| 181, Post-Dispatch. OLLI Pd lll oll lad dl fm ODP DDD DDD DD AD DPD POOP PPP PA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. — one eee ANY girl neding friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home. 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor gensen, matron, CASHIER—Sit. wanted as cashier in restaurant or hotel; best of refs. Ad. O 5, Post-Dispatch. " lerical wor experienced lady cashier, can do cal work, wants reliable position. Ad. T Post Dispatch. HOUSEMAN WANTED—A colored man for gen- eral housework; references. 8800 Westminster. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Respectable lookin experienced at house cleaning. 8213 Russe HOUSHEMAN WANTED—At 4860 Delmar bi. man or woman for general housework or upetaies work; reference required. IRON FINISHERS WANTED—Archbitectural froa finishers. 421 8. 6th st. JUST OUT—The P.-D. Weather Bird, form, 25 cents at the newsstand. MAOADAM BREAKERS WANTULD—5 wacadam kers, $2 per square; #ib st. near Arsenal: Anheuser-Busch. MAN WANTED—A colored man for housework; one who can drive; must furnish references. Ap- ply 2008 Lafeyette av. MAN WANTED—To travel in Missouri; established business; exp. unnecessary ; salary and expenses; young man over 21 pref.; self-ad. earesees. Sec- retary Langton, 201 Pontiac bldg., Chicago. MAN WANTED—Man to work in city. Callum Commerce Co., 2731 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Clean, sober, middle- pean man to a es a restaurant; good home. 313 man, av. in book MAN a with ex market and grocery. 1012 N. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. We teach the work in two months, present complete outfit of tools, allow Saturday wages, grant diplomas and guarantee positions when —“e, + pd Oall or write, Moler Barber College, 1141 arket st. MEN WANTED Geary = men and laborers. Fall- ng pein pumila Rooney, foreman, East ul 8, 1. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Rb ys md As- sociation will pay at least $4.75 a day to com- tent machinery floor mo'¢ers and. at least $4.54 competent machinery bench molders; union of nonunion; to work in the foundries of its mem- bers of this city. Ad. for peste’ ter National Founders’ Association, Box 410, MOLDERS WANTED—Floor molders for stoye Biers work. Carondelet Fdy. Co., 2123 S. King's way. ence in meat dway. PLANING MILL MAN WANTED—First-class al!- round man for planing mill, especially at the lay. Ad, Box 337, Helena, Ark. PORTER-PACKER WANTED—A tee. eker for china and glassware house. Ad. O 105, P.-D. PORTPR WANTED-—BPExperienced schaeal porter for barber shop. 38508 Olive st. PORTER WANTED—Porter for lunch room. at once, 2310 Olive st. ary PRESSMAN WANTED—Jod see: only reliable man need oS seol. 4 dy - diseases a alty at Franklin Avenie Free Wispensary. “ate Franklin av. RANGEMAKERS vee iL good steel range- makers. Bridgeford & Co., Louisville, Ky. STONE CUTTERS WANTED—2 stone cutters for railroad work; steady work. Apply 1500 O'Falion stripper. Call eee 1305 Pes fo cee ore Ee Si tS, Wo Beata |" Wanse> -Tobacco mg Phage Fog bavl brick at oy aa Hall CASHIER—Young lady with experience wants sit. as cashier = — tant bookkeeper. Ad. O 94, Post-Dispatch COOK—Sit. wanted by a good plain cook In a small family or assist a cook; wages reasonable. O 118, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; best of city refs. 2229 Franklin av. COOK—Situation wanted to cook in small family; not too far out; call 1522 Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, in board- ing house or restaurant. 2609 Walnut st. COOK—Situation wanted by mother and son to cook for boarding house; no objection to leaving city; in Texas or Arkansas. Ad. T 112, P.-D. OCOPYISTS—Situations wanted; lady 7 wish to address circulars and ‘aseelante at Ad. Miss Lee, Baden P. 0O., Mo. position as demon- Ad, DEMONSTRASER— aan’ strater; lady of practical experience. 07, Dect ispatch. py ne 8 cutter and fitter wish- e gements; $1.50 day; best reference ny est End family. Wad. O 184, Post- Dis. DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker deuires few more cagepenents; beet of refs. Ad. N 25, Post-Dispat DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker will sewing at home; best refs. 2723 Henrietta st. GIRL—A neat colored girl, aged 16, desires pos!i- tion as housegirl in sinall family. 2118 Walnut. GIRLS—Situations wanted by two colored Bes 8; one as housegirl, other as nuis®. 112 N. 12t HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as working house- keeper. Call for 3 days, 1827 Oalifornia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Situation by German nral housework or cooking, city or coun fail 26§4 Locust. HOUSBPG?PRL—Situation wanted by a good German rl to do general housework; no washing nor roning. Ad. B., 901 N. Compton ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as working house- keeper for widower. Call 1827 California av. HOUSFEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper; no incumbrance; good reference; German lady. SOGOA Finney av. HOUSBPK PPPER—Position wanted as working housekeeper by middle-aged widow, with grown rig at widower with _— family preferred. Ad, . R., Wellston I LADY—Position wanted b hie gy ~~ ng lad to take charge of dis at Exposition. ad. aston avs. good _bharmacy, Marcus @d week. do - colored laun- S— +" wanted b LAUNDRESS—8 tye dress, for first four days o 2014 Walnut, 2d floor. LAUNDR steady by month. 110 man UN DRESS—Sit. wanted by frst-cla — > to go out by day. Call at 221 woman wants work rear. LAU laupdress wants work or go % by day; men's clothes at bome mended. 1112 Locust A 4 rUOSti | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. NN en NE NYRSE—fituation wasted by good nurse. 2650 WOMAN—Colored woman wants washi and gening by day of take home; call or w te. 326 . Compton. WOMAN-—Ait. small family; ranklin av., rear. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman do dishwashing or chamtbermaid. 809 N. jeth st. wanted middle-a woman in good eens oe ge Hy 2116 BLO OOOO Oe HELP WANTED—FEMALE. nts Business Announcements, i0 Cents Per LAne. CHAMBEKMAID WANTED—White or colored. COAT HANDS WANTED—E meinem og | hands on fine custom coats. muel OCOOK WANTHD—Good woman cook, no washing or ironing; wages $12. Call at 6201 Easton av. ferre:!; $5.0 per wee . Rebman, Confec- tionery, Grand and eg cook ; waitress, fur private fealty ; $is and $20. Morgan st, Call at Wash and Elliot. COOK WANTED—A first-class vegetable cook, for 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Apply at 702 N. 4th st., People's Hotel. toro Fox 1000 Olive st., 8d floor. cook a hee first- a, cook; German pre- COOK WANTED—A also, housemaid and 8608 COOK WANTED—Cook for lunch stand at once. Yall at 30244 N. early. ee DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—for restaurant. Apply at once, 717 Chouteau av. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two dining room girls. 23835 Olive st. FEATHER CURLERS WANTED— vee CALIFORNIA AV., 1714—Near Lefayette Nicely furnished room family; no other roomers; $12. , second floor front; HOUSE WANTED—To reat, a 6 or 7 hot water and Bo mm ee! new Wyman schoo distri T 177, Post- Duperch: the t; state rent, | KING'S! HIGHWAY, 2817 8. (opposite Tower Grove Park)--An elegant suite of two rooms, complete for housekeeping ; gas, bath, furnace; references. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three rooms, or unfurnished, in s. e. “part of Gar, Post-Dispatch. KOSSU TH AV., 3500—A large, comfortable, nicely furnisped second story front room without bvard; small family; po other roomers: southwest cof. Kosuta & Peck; take Lee or Grand av. cars. LACLEDE AV.. 3101—Four rooms with bath, eult- able for gentlemen or light housekeeping. LAWTON AV., 3134—(West Chestnut st.) Nicely furnisped large front housekeeping rooms; §2 up. LAWTON AV., 2930—Neatly furnished rooms; rent reasovable. LAWTON AV., 8335—Furnished 2d-story front; also other rooms, for light housekeeping; rent reas. LOOUST ST., 21 ise -eeretly furnished rooms, all conveniences; just like home; prefer gentlemen. LOOUST 8T., 80286—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen only. LOOUST ST., 2123—Nice 24-story front room with 80. ex. suitable for 2 gents. LOCUST ST., 811—Furnished rooms, with bath; rent cheap. LUCAS AV., 8319—One elegantly furnished fron room; also two con. rooms; complete for light housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 8480—Elegant rooms, screened; large lawn; prices reasonable. MARKEY ST., 1102--Furnished rooms, for gentle- men only. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1816—Newly furnished rooms for om or housekeeping; vicinity of Lafayette rk. MORGAN 8T., 8318 2d-story large room; 80 @x.; gents; private family; no children. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gen- tlemen or ‘light pousshoantne: $1.25 week up. NINETEENTH S8T., 919 Reaaie furnished rooms for gents, §1 week and up OLIVE ST., 2102—2 nicely furnished caan roomg convenient to Union Station; rent reas OLIVE ST., 1812—Large front parlor; also two connecting rooms complete for housekeeping other rooms. OLIVE ST., 2124—Newly furnished front room; gas, bath; 1 singie room; near Union Station. OLIVE ST., 2823—3 fine rooms, so. ex.; not dupli- cated in city; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 4213A—2d and a story front; southern exposure; furnace and ba OLIVE 8T., 3424—Single rooms for gent; furnished. OLIVE ST., 1825—Nicely furnished cool and pleas- nt rooms; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished front and in- ree seethe everything new; convenient to Union Station. PINE S8T., light housekeeping and roomers; and up. PINE ST., 1308—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week up. PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and wp. PINE ST., 1008—Furnished rooms: modern con veniences; central; 1 minute postoffice; $1.50 up. PINE ST., 3020—Nicely furnished 2d-story back; clean; bath; reasonable: gentlemen; no boarding. 1401 — Nicely furnished rooms for $1 per week ROOMS oie toe _seraienes housekeeping, Cook Taylor av. Ad. O 190, He AR ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ARD WANTED—Board erly single ma prompt pay. age av., near j wen Fs WANTED— room and Yr i a and Olive, within ences. Ad. O 192, Post-D mts ek teed . in private ily. va ) tip, beameal ‘Dige e ispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wana oe with all modern conveniences; state eatin: permanent if Ber «hg Address O 96, Post- GARRISON AV., 721 N.—To reliable room ho with suitable for first-class ay 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FURNISHED FLAT OR H rooms, modern to Any Fe in highway preferred. oie WEST BELLE TERRACE, ae try, 6 closets, every convenience 25; Suburban, Lindell; key 911° ining. AUCTION sale, Tuesda morning, 2349 Chestnut; magaiiesn mirrors, plano, brass beds, draperies, pictures, ee ee ws ¢ | oA ae ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMMATS (© Ae ‘ separate be desired and desired. 2416 N. Grent oF TO LET FOR BUSINESS 14 Words or Les. 10 Centa, oy ~~ Lg ot ge * larber month investigate. fone aPACEe Tie Cereal Gratiot st., will rent any part square feet of floor space; switching facil LACLEDE AV., 3350—Large ape ete. ont abt steam A CULTURED oo, on best residence « ladies wishing ishing te, study LF». art foroveres, moncums aod diy SHORTHAND, touch pen etc. ; cor Fo posite High c th; . ase ys ba wa - ‘ hal _ F 5 a”

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a — las kav Gom soermdbe SoaveulaT t paid. PRRAO Mae aR, Post-Dispa meen ie Pr NAL—O. K.: Make another appointment. e. Post-Dispatch, Ad. 0.78, ac: MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. 7) a oats Pe "yi goung inde. 8 bare of aha about, 5 p- nue car at Pendleton and Easton gvénues Friday afternoon, and sustained internal | injuries. She was taken to the home of her sister, | Mrs. Marv Guenther, 1725 North Pendleton | avenue, where Dr. Edmond Meyer pre) nounced her condition serious. Saturday morning Mrs. Bamberger re | much worse, and in great pain. Mrs. Guenther, who was with Mrs. Bamberger) at the time of the accident, said her sister | was leaving the car when it suddenly | started, throwing her violently to the. ground. APACHES ARE RESTLESS. They Are Gathered Near Fort Thomas in Indignant Pow-Wow. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 31.—Advices from Fort Thomas indicate that the report of restlessness among the Apaches is appear- ing. Over 200 Indians are gathered near Fort Thomas holding meetings and discuss- ing grievances and numbers of Indians are coming from the northern part of the reser- vation to join those at Fort Thomas. S6et- tlere are feeling uneasy at San Carlos, which is. 60 miles distant from the nearest post. There are only six privates and a Moe A IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $1000 WILL BUY House 8307 Hickory st., one-story brick cotta two rooms, basement and cellar; also old bouse iu rear: lot 256x120 feet to alley Kee K REL EY & ©Co., 1118 Cheatant et. —— —-— ~ NICE BRICK COTTAGE For sale--House and lot, 2469 Lafiln st., near North Market, one-story brick cottage of three roome: good cellar, granitoid: lot 26x12) feet to alley. For key and price see K 1118, Chestnut st. + of ame ERI, & CO... HOUSE—For sale or trade, 7-re -room house, “hot and cold water; 2818 Caroline st. Keys next door. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, ' meet death within a period of one month. persons, or at least two of them, | terday | the autopsy rn Woman Will Endeavor to Secure an of | principal Chicago would improve them. uUR HO FAMILY GRIN A SHADE LOWER MYSTERIOUS DEATHS CAUSE LE- | GAL INQUIRY. FOUL PLAY WAS RUMORED. Bodies of Two of Davis Family Will Be Exhumed for Chemical Analysis. Aug. 31.—It is rather | to CATAUMET, Mass., unusual for four persons in one family Yet this occurred in the case of Mr. and | Mrs. Alden P. Davis and their two daugh- ters, Mrs. Irving Gibbs and Mrs. Henry Gordon, the latter of Chicago, the deaths | | taking place only a few weeks ago. Some one started the rumor that these did not} die from natural causes. Finally the di-:- trict attorney ordered an investigation and | Joseph Whitney, of the state police force, | was instructed to conduct an autopsy on | the bodies of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Gibbs. | An undertaker exhumed the bodies yes. | and an autopsy was held in the presence of Medical Examiner Faunce, | State Detective Whitney, Prof. Whitney | and Prof. Wood of Harvard College. While Prof. Wood nad unuoaudiedly been. _Tequested by Capt. Paul Gibbs to attend the autopsy, he was also present as an ex- pert employed by the state and to his cus-' tody were instructed the organs of the two bodies for chemical analysis. This, in the minds of many, shows that the author- ities are looking for poison. The fact that | the Jacin house, which was the home ot) the Davis family, Was set on fire four or five times during the interval between the ‘death of Mrs Javis and her younger daughter, is considered as having an im- portant bearing on the case. Whether the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Davis are to be exhumed depends on the result of held yesterday. The result of the autopsy performed will not be made known for several days. CITY HOGS FOR CHICA Ordinance Making Them the Legal Scavengers. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Mrs. CC. T. 2701 Michigan avenue, whose husband ia | of the Holden School, believes | that hogs if turned loose in the streets of | She is work- | ing hard to have an ordinance passed pro- viding for the use of swine as scay engers. She also proposes to turn Chicago into one great hog farm. ~“_ could hardly say,’ said Mrs. Babcock today, ‘‘what pent oa IM this idea to me un- less it was the filthy condition of the al- leys in this ward, including the alley in the rear of my home. .I have always lived in Chicago, and have nev er seen hogs used for this purpose, although I know that in smal, | places in the South they are highly prized |as scavengers. “But this is not all. I would ment the city drove by private hogs. have a multitude of poor pecple in this city who would be self-sustaining if they could kee; hogs. I mean to urge this reform to the gue of Chicago through the City Council. have not yet selected any one to introduce my ordinance, but Mr. Thompson, Mr. Dix- on and Mr. Alling are my aldermen, and | shall endeavor to induce wne or the other of them to draft and introduce an ordinance petri the keeping of. hogs in the city AMBULANCE WAS NOT WANTED Bullhauser Sustained a Compound Fracture of the Skull, but Rode Home in a Street Car. George Bullhauser does not believe in al- lowing an accident to drive him from the even tenor of his way. Bullhauser is 3% years old, single and he lives at 1607 North Highth street. Friday afternoon he was at work, laying a water main, at DeBaliviere and Delmar avenues when a hammer that he was wield- ing flew from the handle and struck him on the head An ambulance was called and he was taken to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Kearney said that there was a severe com- pound fracture of the skull. Bullhauser said an ambulance was unnecessary and he rode home on a street car. SN dee Babco. lL: epee LIVERPOOL | day, but there was a curb market. | here was smal! and trading was vers light. curb did not open until nearly 11 o'clock and by | ‘tally in all grains. ' at S5T\c. (calls at T2a@T2Mc | Werte very good. | With 6.676.989 In | $1.7 a: — ‘DECLINES OF 1-8C TO 1-4¢ WAS Clearances of Wheat for the Week Nearly as Large as the Previous Week—Exchanges Closed. Ail the domestic 12 all the brekers were gone. Wheat was down Yc and corn off ‘4e, om the weakness shown in Liverpool closed unchanged to %d lower! on both principally | Wheat and corn after yesterday's strong American | The curb at Minneapol.s was | ec lower. December wheat sold at T1%e Puts on wheat nore, As 714@7 to T2%@72 Corn puts sold at Si\jec and "Salts at 5@r. The receipts of wheat at oa | ini St. Louls got $4,008 1 pared with 94.536 bu a year om Min and Duluth reported the receipt of . The clearances of wheat and flour this week, according to Bradstreet's report, are nearly as large as last week, being 6,407,611 Du. a week ago and 3.248.818 year ago. Since July 1 to date have been 57,286,922 bu, compared with 26,588,477 a year ago, an lacrease of 31,000,000 bu. Corn clearances show a falling off, being 441,918 bu, compated With 523,881 bu 3,717,000 bu a year ago. Since July 1 ments have been 10,192,940 bn. 4,887,214 bu a year ago. —_—_———g -—-——— On the Street. LEMONS—Market weak: California at | ber box for choice; Sicily. $4.50@5; terdel | @sS. BANANAS—-$1 per bunch, according 7 sine. COCOANT T3— n demand at $2.50@38 per) 100. Mexican, $3.5044. ORANGES $4.25@4.50: : $2.7564 (basket; bu a the ship- —Choice late Valencia, ican, $3.5 PEARS—RKlefers. . ae o; home-giown, Lay ts per bu basket. GRAPES De aware, BOG be per by-iw home-grow 1, per ‘g-bu basket. BLUEBE RRIF ~ Metthers, $1.75 per 16- qt. PINE APPLE 8. -Florida, 32@3 per crate. CRAB APPLES—Sicw at 10@15e per 44 bu; $1.25 @1.50 per barre! APPLES—Red or green. choice. $1. 1 50g per bbl; we to good, $1@1.25; common, 50@m& bingy RU NES- 7 F 40@ 1.50. HES Receipts increasing: home-grown, 10 \y-bu basket; clings, 25@30c; shipped corks, 10@3c per 4-basket crate. CANTELOUPES—Rocky Ford, $1.75@2 pet crate; 2-3 erate, $1.25@1.50; pouy, $1.25; home-grown, 35 aii per basket PLU MS—Dams sous. bome-grown red, Califoriia, ATP AG LL ey 4 br ‘basket; Bowe } VEGE TABLES. CAKRBAGE— Michigan. $1@1.25 home-grown. $141.2 vu box: $1.50@1.75 per barrel; * v0 lbs; , 100 Ibe; 40@ re — per on. BEE TS— Northern, 20¢ CUCU MBERS—Home- grown, pi ey, cucumbers, SU@Tbe per RADISI{ES—Northern, tate |) POTATOES—Home-grown, very finery, *1.29@1.30; @1.20; California, $1.3541, 40. bate neateans S—Home-grown, §1.00@1.25 red, $1.10 per dozen bunches. 2@25e per bu box: pu. r doz. 0@ 1.20 bunches. per bu; per 25 ‘ONIONS- -Yellow, $1.00@1. per bu; 11.20: white, 00e@$1. CELERY 10G 30c¢ per bunch: EGG PLANT—Home-grown. —en CORN—Home-grown, “LETTO CE—liome-grown, 256@a0c per bu box. SQUASHES—Home-grown, 40@60c per bu; 20@ He per basket. CARROTS. Northern, 2@2ic per dozen bunches; sig 5 barrel. NIPS Some: rown, 50@65¢ per bu. SWEET POTATOES—Choice, $1@1.25 per bu. STRING BEANS- a -grown, (5c4i81 per bu; northern. SO@wv0c pe RHU BARB- 4 Ene Ba 15@25e per dozen. WATERMEIONS-+Receipts heavier ae market vality. weak at £18785 per car, accordin q Soa per bu. GREEN PEPPERS— Michigan, PARS nae per dozen bunches. LEY—-Nortbern, 1 GUMBO-—Home- m@50c per peck basket; Oe per } -bu \‘-- A INT. O¢ MUSTARD ( CAU LIFLOWE R—Northern, bu; common, $1.25@1.50. z FGG MARKET. Nearby and southern nominally 1115, cases returned, per dozen. 25@40e rown, og oe r doz. buincbee. $242.50 per + fancy, loss off, Creamery— Extra .. Firste .. Seconds Country— ca cee Poor to fair ey Grease .. OHEESE 13 4 @15 Ladle packed— a 13 a@is% 1M%gc; singles. crv egpapede 11@ 11 Mee Old roosters, 3@B oc ; 8@4c; spring ducks, 5@S Ye : pigeons, oot . spring chickens, 8%4c average recel ts and 9 for fancy; old hens, 6 7¢; turkeys, DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, roosters, 4e; ducks, 8c; spring chickens, 8c; Te; turkeys, vie, VEALS- -Heavr, 3 109@125-pound, 4'%4c Maze: spring lambs, 1G prices: Twins, ew York, lic; *: new brick, Job>in 11% ¢; T4403 geese, Pty 8 poor and thin gtain markets were closed to- | The attendance | The | the foreign markets. | , and December corn ec and vompared | the #ipmente | a week ago and. comparhd with | case. | ww. ; -$1.50441.75 per 4. basket | red, | departments. | drivers. | good. Bote” A northern, $1.00 bu | \toice to extTa ' Small, BUY and SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. L. A. CELLA, c. A, TILLGS, Vices 200 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. Mo. nd . ‘ 1% TELEPHONE BELL naan 1119, SUPERIOR SERVICE. A> Write for Our Book of Statistics, Mailed Free on Application. = GRASS SER D—ML et. $).50@1.00 per bu; | $10@12; timothy, $5.3 $5q.00 5.50 | Lives STOCK. National Stockyards. le; Of those received part were vent and of the balance none had been sold at and will be held over till Monday. | cows and calves from yesterday constituted the en- CATILE- natives, Market steady. direct noon, Kecaipts, tire sales, and of theeé there was cuotip SHE 6! lathes ae 24 natives . Hods— -Receipts. y earlier on others, et Riel Met Raat | ‘ TORS: CAC et y me 125. 8u nOhsEs AND MU LES -Receipte, ket is closing quiet, in the British cavalry horse line is strong and prices firm on all best chunks and ia beginning to pick wu The genera! quality of arrivals have been fairly QUOTATIONS, Fouthern trade HIOKSE Heavy draft— Cummon to good Chunks— 1150 to 1380 pounds, Good to fair Coach horses and cobse— fair to good.. | Fal t luq@ise per dozen | to pees Choice tu extra light dfivers, fair to good.. Choice to extra Southern drivers, Export chunks— 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good. Choice to extra Buginesa drivers— ale 8 Bear iee Sy ore Cholcé te extra . Saddiers for Southern use— Fair to eete to extra acy nferi Oommon, small pl wf work plugs ES— Market ve beta light eg pas has been MULE QUOTATIONS. ance. Trade ha estrone range . tr of sales a hands, extreme range hands, bulk of sales ands, extreme range L hands, bulk of sales hands, extreme range | a toy of sales STOCKYARD NOTES. dieptayed m feature this week, receipta were pretty fais fair — at weak prices Southern cattle business aside from one da of slow tradin the market was a trong prices comper last week. During the early days of the week considerable i. Keceipts, i605: market stendy. SA with a full clearance in all | Week is closing with some buying | gotied. aad WAGs oi Y. saddlers iso = with a full clear- during the week. os mules, 4 to 7 | oe old. active and with the corresponding day JOH! 202 Secu Governm«nt. “egy” 7 Bs Insurance, Gas, Khetric Stearn, eereet Ballway, by gm x 7 ock— Bou arrant® « dea Trustworthy Information Varnisted Loma Investments, 1. Main 14°, clover, H. BLESSING Xe fetans, 2h. A tew 3s. a aap 40; , Sia eon bag ns $3.00% 78; 5 TB@A 15: #i. ona te — SOUTH OMAILA. . a eelpts, 1000: market nom A fe nae beef eteers, &4, es'era Texas atoera, “ ‘4 20 cows To hers 10: owners. 1 2a nm: £2.5008.50: calves, fps 4.25. Hogs Receipts, awil: hearr. light. righ 3 : wether. : ; and steck sheen, $2. Special to the Poat-Diepateh. | SOUTH ST. JOSPPM, Mo. A | Receipts, 100; market steady. B.Biig: ren mostiy Se higher: nothing worth mixed — * 85. oSaiu 1; 25: market imee4. 7S: 6.345: i 100. The mar- range, *6.45 to 474. Sheep — Reece a pone. COTTON. MARKET, Sept. salen, none. Fastern trade LOCAL changed: Ordinary ro (x oO 00 *- ey sone LA Middl tine .. eee ee 099 9 Se Se | 5 | jug fair ove eeeeees . sigs ge gia | “a Se Tinges and statued, to to to Se of w WAREHOUSE 8P a et rew elpte today baz * : et receipts since A888 Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. bcc 317, Grose receipts today., Gross receipts since Sept. 1. Grose shipments today. . Gross nt o> ty since Sept. a Stock on band. Syeriel te the Ses eee ae, be es Ho year none; stock eR, it ie LIVERPOOL, Avg. 34,—1 p. m.—Cottan ¢ spot, ee mans —. = ERPOC Spot cotren. Loe ited; easier; 8- lower ; ca Be rye lands, Sd. Fut : 4 52-044; Oct., 4 Nov. and he , 4 ane™, ' ; Jan. sat eb.. 4 0 OOGf 45 OU ww 65 Uo 101 Ww 8 OO@1LL UD 110 00@ 130 Uy 110 a lw w 2422 this time lant reer 1 +. eee 4 24-644 b; March arch and April, 4 i oo ea i Quiet at Newt Orlees Quiet Mobile-- Steady et 2 ESS=SESSERS Closes firm at MARKETS BY TELE NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re. pairing, oxidizing end lacgquering at reasouabie prices. Degge Musick, 717-719 Market st. . fA sn ef peg best = of electrical illamina- jon; a Fale 3 reserved now. Bufalo, Ereoe th ay Ay ANAS we a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. old shee PEORIA. A a, country injuiry developed fer good grade stockers and] feeders and as a result prices are ihe to 25e higher than a week ago; trade closes with the rards prettr well cleaned and quotations up to those preralent at the best time. The trade in butcher cattle wae rere active and strong throughout the week, with gradual sdvances that dereloped into a rise of 10¢ to 2c over the Close of last werk; some cases show even more strengtl) and others lees. A top of $6.15 wae Ss cee for 986-pound heifers and cows went to accord a '] atri i Teldec at pe per dozen for poung: "Slee woodcock, $6@7 pe small, 20@60c. ec. PRES FISH —Cropple, 4@6c, sunfish, 2c; black basa. 7T@Oc; wh.te baas. &c: Grosted —_ 5leGic baffalo. eg” sAME-—-Sontrrela, plover, $1@1.25 per dozen FROG LEGS- Large, $1 per doz.; NTS. stock, VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO. He Breakfasted With Senator Cullom and Dined With Graeme Stewart. CHICAGO, Il... Aug. 31.—Vive-President Roosevelt arrived in Chicago from Spring- ‘field at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Accom- | panying him were Gecvernor and Mrs. did place for dsiry; 6800 Cleytou av.; sout ef Yates, Adjutant-General and Mrs. _ Reece, Forest Park; $26. r oe me ! Senator (ullom, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, ce rte 'Col. J. H. Strong, of the governor's ataff, and Mrs. abbr. and Mrs. Harmon. The vice-president drove immediately to the Chicago club. where he breakfaasted with Senator Cullom and District Attorney Bethea. The forenoon was devoted to a ldrive with Col. Strong. followed by a | 9% Money Without Commissions | wrcreee at the Union League with Gov. | | Yates. i bare disposed of $70,000 worth of honde and | This afternoon he reviewed the naval mi- will make loans on first-class improved real ¢®- | Wtin on board the Porothea, and had din- tate in city and county of St. Loule in sums of | ner with Graeme Stewart $2000 and over at 5 per cent interest without any Tomorrow will be devoted hy the vice- charge. for commissions; would like to make loans | to erivate parties, but if a real estate agent has president to en agements ofa strictly pri- an application for a good & per cent loan I will | Vate nature and he will leave for Minneap- consider it. A fall and complete description of | olis Bunday evening. props tty on which loan is wanted, addressed to -= l, Pott-Dispitch, will receive prompt atten- KILLED BY A COMPANION. RRARRRRRRPA IPF AEFA ESA | Lawrence Hogg Met His Death in an LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ; Unusual Manner. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Special to the Post-Dispatch UNIONVILLE, Mo., Aug. 31.~ Lawrence Hogg. son of Em Hogg of the east end of this county, was killed Saturday nighi| -| by Avery Pike, at a meeting at the Hogg FARM WANTED—For exchange, one 8-room room- ing house, making $75 monthly; want Itmprored farm. Address O 39, Poat-Dispatch. C™, ~, NAS FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BOE COOL DOODOD ODA LANL -For rent, 30 acres good pasture; water; 6-room house; large barn and she s: splen. re alze-: 2: ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING. buliheaas. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Steam ig ow Cleaning (o.; MPIRE taken up, cleaned, over and laid: lowest rices . =—_ Lucas avy. Phones, Main 1131, Kin- BAARAAARARARAARAR AAI AAPOR AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WR will buy of geil you out. L. slumenkrans & Ge.. anctiqneers. 1602 Market st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. carpets 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ pronte of | TICAGO. eee: Set dalries = : Chi ck Ona Very chen ens, “Tocinding Ureased atet Meise springers. eg Ee PRANUTS.-Farmers’ red, 2@2'ée per Ib: white, 2 BC Choice, R@Rc. AA1 OOAL for family use, only Oc; delivered. Su- perior Com PECAN WOOL. om pany, 623 Olive, Telephone B 1720. ~ morning, | 11 o'clock, at ent furniture, carpets. Windsor folding beds, ---— - Many persons eeay hare held the impression that the beginning of the South African war was the uret time that American mules became known In the Tranesvas!, but this fe not true. - _ any thought was had that England and r republic would engage in conflict Amedeo, mules bad been imported into the land of reldts and burgs and kopijes, and when the English « of in- vasion struck the count Missourt mules were working in the diamond mines of Kimberley. The buainess of exporting mules to South Africa was not heavy, because of the lo joutney it involred, but ft for four or five rears pte to the wear. % altogether a different clase of animale fr which the English government bought. Pha ex 2 ay Rae or business purposes and P the t heaty mules - the coun aces oduced. Luke Emerson of Pike Seasty clatmne ; My ; eredit for the originality of ibe While . =. AUOTION sale, Tuesday 2849 Chestnut; magnific mirrors, plano, brass beds, _ draperies, pictures. BILLIARD TABLE--For sale, 2d-hand billiard ta. ble; full size; good condition; apply at Ubrig's Care. LO EE en SE Medium ......... Medium clothing Braid and low Light fine Heavy fine Hard burry .... Burry and clear mixed Iowa and Wisconsin Medium combing Braid and clothing . Fine medium Texas, Indian Territore and Oklahoma edium ‘ Fine medium .. Coarse and low -* Kansas, Nebraska and Western- - OLY DION I LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | SAINI ly 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. -——~—" MME. CELESTE—Trance medium and clairvoyant, 716 N. Compton, between Lucas and Morgan at. MME. . LAWSON, fortune ‘teller, clairvoyant: and medi le um, J508 Franklin av.; price 60 to, $1. ee ee — -— em —_— - BUGGY—For sale, plano ber busy ; sty lish - een. 8306 Balena, corner Utah COAL—Dorr’s high grade, ered. FAéward FURNITU RE— For nale, ee: pace frame, 4849 P "age Gv. PAINTS--0il, , turpentine ‘BSc: any erry 614¢: painters’ siuaes red H. Nieman, 1911 Park _ av. Both phones, PD D 1204, Sidney 428 M ; PAINTS- (il, K2e; turpentine, B8c: any leade, Rue: ” | eiens painters’ supplies. Fred H. Nieman, 1911 Park as ay.; both phones, Ly 1294, Sidney 428 M. PAPER BAGS -For sale, a quantity of damaged paper bags. Factory, Main and Cedar. SAFE--For sale, one medium-size Mosler _ King, the tailor, 8tb and Olive. VE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal stove Forshaw, lit N. 12th st. Phone C 97. [00 WEATHER BIRDS in book form; | the year; 26c. oe ee COAL ON TRACK venue and Terminal Railroad and feed meg ae Phen North Market ee. Best Standard Lump Coal at. * per bushel | High-grade Carterville Lump Goal . ce per bushel All grades of Antiracite Coal on yo . MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL 0. ~~ a MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. fet b grade, io “BO-bu lots, bor. Cc 18 “Market Kin. those early com - ae = eufteble for rugs, large mirror, parlor furniture, 44 ane bought, he had a brother stationed « at red to sold the mules w wealthy mine Sar en who ba know ledge ir a. Siapth work io. tas appreciate their wo worth’ ia ite introductory stage ; and has been lost of / Which followed. But the Migsouri mule ia sot | euch 4, See preed gt +e saree as bas nerally eup ulte a few bare gone r | from the National poser. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A VORCE sec li ~s attor- oe. Poe Otten 10d Oilew et 20 pace DIVORCES pepe’ promptly, quietiy; moderate lections mada, damage — pansion: . Central ‘Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th « ~ so lawyer; ‘practices. ena ections taken; consuitation a ern a Oth 6t.. 2d floor. ~ Dark and sands Dakota and Western Bright and medium Dark medium : Fine medium | Arkansas Medium Bur Hard burry .. P vine 4 Dry ‘flint pate. rigt Stockyards for commercial pur- ing © fret MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. leods moter on tur- niture, pianos and sewing mac izes wltbout re- moval; monthly payments: disc. is paid before bod Olive at., __ due; Bm! lie bldg. , 26 MONEY TO LOAN x PS | Cale scuffiing. when Avery Pike in- | witho: it removei. Eneeotigatios wil] show our rates | Young Hogg and a younger brother of | and paymenta lowest ip city | No publ‘city; no mortgages published. | terfered. taking hold of Mogg's eg Loans can he paid back by weekly or monthiy | an Ss An hi ! ad ded e| | payments in amounts to suit your convenience. | ground. ter this he commanded young | |Our plan makes repayments of loans so easy you og to get up and behave himself. Hogg ido not embarrass yourself in any way. We give no effort to arise, aud it was s00N | liberal pte | when “gs ets due. If vou Rgoowered thes ~ was dead. annot call send letter or ttlephone ike was placed under arrest. ater he. FI mag BROKERAGE CO., was bound over to await the action of the. Cureuit Court. His bond was placed at) ‘914% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. SPCURITY CO. negotiates loans on | $500. None of the parties to the affair are over 18 years old. and other securities; obtains KILLED BY LIGHTNING FLASH. taoney for eta salaried employes, atrang- ‘ng repayment to suit convenience of borrower ; business confidential. John W. &taley, 802-5u0 Renolet bié¢e.. corner Ninth and Pine ste. | PRIVATE loaus on forniture and pianos, without | One Man Dead and Nearly One Hun- removal. 4720 Faston av. ae dred Shocked. EQUITY FINANCE CO. ALTOONA. Pa., Aug. 31.—During a thun- Money without security to saiarled mee ané derstorm D. L. Marks, aged 23, was struck by lightning and killed. With four com- | panions, Marks sought sheiter in a pavii- ion on the top of a hill on the golf grounds. The building was struck and all of the men were rendered unconscious. When assist- women; easy payments: approved Bart pet: accounts received for collection. 1410 Usios bullding. LOA NS negotiated ot on fun ‘furniture, “pianos or any y per- ance arrived Marks was dead, having been badly burned on the upper portion of the body. His companions were all revived. At the same time about 100 men and wom- : et ateady a jans, §2. aw BL , © al CRONIN ON DELEGATES’ P | Two Classes of horses are | the British eet ageat. ; | tee to 143 panes substance, 4 9 Average Texae receipts, 12 . oor choice Texas, 14c; fallen, 193@13%ec; south. s from 13e: selected No. 1, I4e: Liars «| No. 2, 12¢ Rigc; drr-salted, lle; selected No. 1, it No. 2, 10%ec. Green salted, Tige; No. 1, Tye; ! 2, 6¢. Green sailted-—Bull, Gc. Gine, dry, Uneured or green, le per Ib less; pony an ar DEERSKINS, ETC. pPocrehige quotable at 2c per ib one rime; Texas at 20c; antelope, 15c; goatskins, 2: + lhe each SfEEP PRYTS—-Market quiet ; lambs, 15430; shearings, 6a15c¢; fallen pelts, Te per Ib, accor ing to sallty ond condition. TAL AND SCRAP IRON—OI4 fron, r 100 lbs; copper, $13; Brass, $74211: lead, 76. BROOMCORN-—TIirw; according to quality, §60@ 90 per ton Fog toga fe emall sacks, > oat? | white clover, 114g12%6c: inferior, ps gh | 44c: gray and quilly, 46¢; white, old, a3@Qate- x Bagbe: XX. 14@20e: XXX. Lo@ize | HONEY—Comb, dark, @@8c¢; amber. 10@11c; extracted and ‘oteztned in barrels, at) Age. and in ca 4 il HWINES- Rtendy 1.30. 0 2 5O; lady sli . l4e; golden seal, $2¢; = o ap | spake, 30 ; black, | ; a Be ae Rod wa. 4c: Se: Z , Be; skoll cap eg Be ; dl or bark, | B CKRWHEAT—Per $1 tee J yi vye # JD. $1. 1g). 50; of- ~ R BEA? t $1.30 FAUIT—Appies. Evaporated, s@t\e N&—Hand-picked pea beans.cin « — : screened, $3. “4 ra four, the bit ain b better finish. | from sidebones-thie is but nataral considered how odious the English the biemish in the general ma | burer would rather take a b SPIRITUALISM. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. | LMER, spirit medium, slate writing and | comunications sittings free; this is no | ag teh: charges only for development. 3002 Olive. PRR RRRRRRROODOAROOOOOLOPOE STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Speaker Cronin of remonstrated from day night —_— ~ oane ERS i : The st ere hat. DR. ' eRatee anaes biemlabes ther must serviceadly sou broken to ride and not interfere. The better in also a id- éetation in which inepectors a now more et- ing. Ali colots are Recepentle except light “ouae. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 4Ai1.- -Cattle—Recet » nominally steady. Geaod to seb teoae, 68. the 6.85 to medinm, 82. a. otecpere | thede e 2544.25: cows w . - b & eanners. $1 6 0: Res , $2.0065 65: Texas fed MARS rk ht ” teonitene, planos broken, less; 4 : ’ ° . ‘ ‘ ican STOR AGE “Tap wOv! IN 5 ve—Mov ah § shippi meee is ae Main 25814. ane. a eg GG GL LAE ale. laundry machinery; 1 ag tes Aw migrate ‘1 National cuffer, 2 omar fil- Fritz body ironer, ters. Oentury Laundry. R310 Manchester ay. warehouse ,r Oo. Wie Storage mee Se. 1512- 1310 reshiie Rig iow ad- oe <inloch - ‘i +0; light, ' hh. Rece . a4. 25: western axed, ! iS hy cies san lainbe, $3. OOGS . 25, Sentara’ teens | mica cep ee Be ta, seme, Pe ~g bo oe . 4196; “ ban @ ~ mage BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, OR OO ERO OO OO 5 JE--For nate. gent’s Phenix, in good condi. Mig 1901 Heense and cyclometer; $8. eM ie Reber pl. | RDO D IPOD OCD OPP OG POD -P APG TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, oo., 20. new —— of- ve, ¢e ,. or Les ‘private At me for Seer enetias dD 1834 fOVING 00., 10 1901 ; Kinloch, © 191 ur neg PACKING AND MOYING Co BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PINE ST. 2 - ghagor Bau. Main 1174 sud Main 263. Kinloen, TORK STO gs ao Bos 8 RAGE & el., Bidsey roperty a cent per annum; cond- Gential. Notary "Public, § 906 Chestnut st. (en who were atpenaing the golf tourna- : ‘ ment were assembled in the clubhouse 4 ie I a ; * s a te ae and Indians, #2. Money For Salaried Peo ee We furnish yon mocey einer i pn < con aeomely. eral persons were severely shocked by | ,inds thejaame bolt of lightning that ted | oie old, 11@i20; forvign, 4 6) Cee Sue. tor. M market strong to be ’ without oz ‘Chemtcal Tlie. Sth and Olive ate. arks. eee ee NEY f r salaried people, board! honse Keep MON teameters. ete... ee ge A yt easienrt terms; largest business 1 po przoetee! cities. D. H. Tolman. room 801, “°) Contains All Wanls Noon Vit 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; WE BAY mal or — mane your order; satisfaction guar.) an e. Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. ve | “i Sale. ‘Mid-Day P-D. ¢

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tas on 3 ee sired PE ETE, a ae Ma icf Sie iia ae ee Le ve rae SP, at AD BEEN OFFICIALLY CALLED = eS -— ore in Which There Were 3100 Pennies. to the Post-Dispatch. ee : F ie : F the exact weight of 3100. WVASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Owing to his Wnaccountable delay in remitting, the pos- ta 1 authorities a few days ago asked John W. Boner, postmaster at Elizabethton, nd., for a settlement. Today the postmas- Es . er received both money and an xplanati The money was in a stout nvas sack which came by express. ) .. D. LAFAYRTTE rPARK.—Rev. ©. Sedalia. Mo. will preach morning and é¢vening. CARONDELET.--Rer. John Mare will preach the new pastor of the will take charge at once and will preach Sanday. Mr. Williamson comes For ten years he was pastor Hie is a ewell College, and has ing. W. J. Williamson, Third Baptist Church, from Kansas City. of the Barles’ Avenne Ba tist Chorch. graduate of the William taken several post-graduate courses at the Chicago FIRST—At 11 a. 8 pm. m., sermon by Claude F. Hii. 10:30 a. m., service, combining SFCOND.—At address by Irving Mc- Sunday-school and church; Gowan: & p. im., sermon by W. Daviess Pittman. James McAllister, pastor. vices morning and evening. VrOURTH.—E. T. McFarland, pastor. Usual ser- vices worning and evening A Mr. Jobnson wili turn the pennies‘ over FIFTIH.—J. F. Quisenberry, pastor. Usual ser- $5 she hird assistant postmaster-general. 7 cial will, with great ceremony de- SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Baptist. yg a ~Mr. Allen T. Burns of Calcage Univer- ““Borgt vyeness Made Possible by Dr. E%. Ewing of the Taylor Avenue Baptis«t Church ‘will return this week after spending his vacation in Northfield, Mass M. hakeston will nreach Sunday at the Delmer Avenue Baptist Church. His family has returned to thetr home on Washington avenne. At the Taylor Arenue Baptist Church Sunday evening Dr. Armstrong of The Central Baptist will Christian. vices morning and evening. COMPTON HEIGUTS.—At 11. a. S p. m., sermon by the pastor, J. MOUNT CARANNE.-—At 11 a. m.. special service for the children. conducted by W. Daviess Pittman; Boner will receive a receipt and] Campbell,’ by J. F. Merryman. ely a reprimand from the department] BEUI.\lN.—W. A. Moore, pastor. for employing such an unusual method of settling his account. CITY NEWS. Groat Bargains to be had today up till 1 ‘clock at Crawford's; buy your Sunday aeeds where you can get variety and low prices. WITH THE MOBILE & CHIO. tral Christian t | Toba M. Beall Made Assistant General | Christian Passenger Agent. John M. Beall, passenger agent for the _ Southern Railway at San Francisco, has been appointed general passenger agent of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, with head- ‘quarters here. He will assume his new duties at once. . Beall is one of the rising young rail- “men of the country. His latest pro- motion comes of wide experience in railroad is first important position was as dis- er agent of the Richmond & vitie Rafiroad Subsequently he served the Southern Railroad at Richmond in a it Later he went to Phila- as eastern agent of the Southern, he was transferred to San Fran- ar capacity. | BREEDERS DISCUSS EXHIBIT. saad Say World’s Fair Stock Show Will Be the Greatest, Delegates from 15 national live stock > breeders’ associations are in session at ~ the Lindell Hotel to discuss the live stock | display at the World's Fair. Worman J. Coleman is presiding and Col. ~Charles ¥. Mills of Springfield, Ill., is sec- The World’s Fair was represented at the epeating by President Francis, Paul Brown, coke n of the agricultural committee, ee bert Aull, secretary of the agricul- ai committee. President Francis ad- the convention on behalf of the ‘s Fair. f- Fate & «Ae ven with Fair directors. “The “Midday” Post-Dispatch out at noon * «contains never less than 8 pages—all the “news and wants up to time of going to prem | and “the best sporting page in-St. Oot Foerstel Is Dead. The funeral of Capt. Ulrich Foerstel, a well-known river man, who died at his home 1212 South Ninth street Thursday aeaatnn, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock from St. Mary's Catholic church the SS. Peter and Paul’s cemetery. “Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) anti- Septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, bruises or any similar accident or effiiction. Boy Shot With Rifie. Robert Johnson, 10 years old, of 1820 Cali- fornia Perma accidentally shot his. play- - mate, Edmond Achard, 13 years old, of 1904 California avenue, in the head with a cat afternoon. The Achard boy Was not lore seriously. *Bxcursion to Quincy Sunday, Sept. 1, $1.50. Leave Union Station 7:50 a. m., via Burling- es Young Man Drowned.—Andrew Sul- van, 18 years old of 1423 Sarsfield place, x drowned in the river at the foot of 8 Friday afternoon. The body been recovered. an Excellent Combination. pleasant method and beneficial of the well known nome 2 As or Fies, manufactured by Car Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- he ples of ts known to ly laxative and nting ae to - sd rong It st en xa- yp nee effectually, es and fevers Bsc, Lee one tual cons tion per- te em ian le quality and sub- acting on the kidne without weaken — make it the id of manufacturing easant to 7 qtalitiesof the senna and aromatic by a method Fo omnnl eee Synvur live stock association proposes to Py ashen Offered by the Fair com- A committee was appoint- til then. a $30,000 will be tinue to ing ™m will preach. TIRST.—Prof. will reach at officiate. R. Winchester, MISSION OF Wincbester, D. a. m. anda 11 a. m., litan Cc HUROH OF Robert E. Lee convention. will officiate as the year. Louls this week. Wis. o'c eed ner, _ m., 1¢1.’ service ll a. Trinity Church B. Warner geliatic service. PILGRIM.—Rev. Mr. Morning, ‘Our holy communion, 7:30 a. mon and holy communion at 11 a. m, THE ADVENT.—Rev. James R. D., rector. Evening prayer and ad- dress, 8 o'clock. ST. STEPHEN’S HOUSE.—Rev. Henry Watgon -¢ igner, head. Celebration of the holy communion, m. ST. GEORGE'S. —Dr. “The Sacrament of Life. ST. ANDREW’S.—Rev. J. A. Doorts, rector. At Church Cathedral, o'clock, intercession prayer at 5 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James R. Winchester, with his family, has returned to their home in ae They “pent the summer at Madison, Wis. Winches. ter will be one of the delegates to the Episcopal Friday evening, Oct. morning and evening. WEST END.—Panl Tl. Castle, pastor. Usual services morning and evening. CARONDELET.—G. E. Ireland, pastor. Usual eerviees morning and evening. ELLENDALE.—L. B. Coggins, pastor. Usual services morning and evening. TUXENO.-~—J. vices morning and evening. Rev. H. T. Cree will preach Sunday at the Cen- burch. He will not take charge of the church as pastor until the first Sunday in Ovc- tober. Rev. Mr. McAllister will continue to preach for this congregation until that time. Rev. Mr. Fannon will take charge of the Firet Christian Church in Sedalia the first Sunday in A. Bennett, minister. Usual ser- Sept. 1 will he the Church Ext2nslun Day in all the Christian churches. Congregational. Burnham, pastor. Morning and evening services as usual. Pastor will preach. HYDE PARK.—Rev. William M. Jones, pastor. Morning and evening services as usual. COMPTON HILL.—Rev. W. W. Newell, pastor. Strength Is in God;"’ evening, “The Power of Nature.’’ The pastor will oo 0., FOUNTAIN PARK.—Reyv. Jeremiah C. Cromer, pastor, 11 a. m., Pp. m., Pig First Sunday Evening Service After Vaca- WEBSTER GROV ES.—Rev. Charles L. Kloss, pastor. Morning, “Faith Contagion;’’ evening, “The Supremacy of Law A. P. Hall of Springfiel 11 a. m. No evening service. communion service; Episcopel. ST. PHILIP’S.—Rev. William Elmer, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 and 11 a. m. Rector will CHUROH OF THE REDEPMER.—Rev: saa Trotman, rector. a. CHUROH OF Morning service, 11 THE ASOEFNSION. canoe. James D. D., rector. Celebration of the m.; morning prayer, ser- Evening prayer, 8 o'clock. sermon and holy communion. "THE HOLY COMMUNION.—Rev. Craig, rector. ge ba ye 9 a. m.; morning service, sermo ly com- munion, 11 o'clock; , Subje: ‘t, The Sinful Soul Shrinking from God.’ Services will be held during the week at Christ beginning with holy communion at 7 o'clock Sunday. morning, morning prayer at 9 at 1% o'clock and evening Rev. William Elmer, rector of St. Philip's Church, returned from his vacation this week, and usual Sunday. Hebrew. Rosh-Hash-Shono, the Hebrew New Year, will be- gin Friday evening, Sept. 15. Yom-haek- Kipparim the Day of .Antonement, Sunday evening, Sept. 22; Sukkoth, the Feast of Booths, Frida Sept. 28: Sh'mim-Atsireth, the Feast of nclusion, . These religious services will be celebrated by all the Hebrew people of St. louis. The Hebrew New Atonement are coasidered the mdést solemn days ip Dr. Sale and two of his daughters returned to St. Mrs. Sale is still at Sheboygan, Services at the B'nai-El commence now at 10 oc Lutheran. ST. MARK’'S.—Rev. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘The Inclusive Promise.’’ Pastor will preach. OUNT CALVARY EVANGELICAL.—Rey. Morning, 10:30, "Goes Gifts; 8 DV ANDEV ENTER ENGLISH MISSION. —Evening, 8 o'clock, Rev. William Kowert will preach. Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes and family have returned from their two-months' vacation at Ironton, Mo. Dr. Rhodes will preach Sunday in his church. Dr. Bowers has been filling the pulpit during the ab- sence of Dr. Rhodes. Methodist. MOUNT AUBURN. —Rev. seeephne eye pas- tor. Morning, ‘ Double Responsibi * “Even- ing, ‘‘Naaman, His Disease and ron ANDELL AVENUF.--Rev. D. Dorchest ter, pas- tor. Rev. R. G. preach. At 11 a. Hobbs of Springfield, l., will m., “‘A Servant.’’ No evening TUXEDO.—Rev. J. B. Brewipgton will preach at ih. UNION.—At 11 a. m. Rer. VP’ Coens Bing preach. will At A. &..4 Billingsley of Maple Avenue Ghurch will TRINITY. —Morning, holy communion. Rev. 8. ening, open air meeting _ evangelistic service by the pastor, Rev. Ohas. WAGONER PLACE (South).—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Morning sermon. Evening song and evan- —s Lay —Rev. J. H. Early, pastor. At 10:4 and 8 TYLER "PL ACF . m., services. uth).—dtev. A. 8. Coker, pas- tor. Morning, “Christ's Sympathy and Power to Help the Weak."’ Dr. Young of Centenary Churen will pot return to the city ‘antl Oct. 1. Dr. Vinctl will preach un. The improvements in the church are sing rapidly. The tile floors are being laid od everyt ing will be ready curly in the fall. Over spent in these improvements. Rev. Dr. A. M. et ley has just returned from a trip to Iowa. Maple Avenue Methodist Rev. Fischard Gear has been cepaeetias the services of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Epi so until Rev. Dr. Derchester, the pas- ter, returns from his outing in New England. Presbyterian. WAGONER PLACE, UNITED.--Dr. A. M. Camp- bell of Princeton, pew puxtor. NORTI!E.—Rev. LEB AVENUE. He He will take ot Rey. Dr. 8. ©. i from the Y. padi ub 2. Ba 3 - ls ee . oe SES Ra teen iE ~ is, a AB AS paras oe tb , Magers ne ‘ oi te re et pth ee epee pS St ERB ie oie i “ach, No event! Evening, song service. He will preach in his church, the Episcopal, Sunday. Hobbs of Springfield, Til., scopal Church, and will con- Ind., will take charge as the eee -age | morning and evening. |S Wolff, pastor. Morning, “Our Partne rship with God in His Kingdom ;"’ evening, “A Young Woman's Choice MARKHAM EMORIAL MISSION. —Rev. Charles Stelale, pastor. Morning, *“The Character Ixaue;"’ evening, *‘The Cure For Worry;'’ even- = negtten at the tent, — and Carroll streets. COMPTON IiLiL CHAI oL.- —~Rev. 0. Sea- mons, pastor. At m.. "Meaning of the Christian N Sk YMOND PLACE CUMBERLAND. tev, Tay- lor Bernard, pastor. At 11 a. @., Mies Frances Magee, field secretary of the woman's board, will service wm hey Henry Gardner, stor. M orning, comemantes navinss mde cary reception of mem. ra; evening service .as mr E. ‘Trombull Lec at ‘Cincinnati conducted a series of epectal services recently at the Second Presbyterian Chure Rey. Dr. Rufus has been a received the call to ye. Pade 10:30 a. ™., Fag — of Hope;"’ b. Hf. Bent of Philedeiphia, who Mission. imer returned Thursday morn- c. A. camp at Lake Geneva, Presbyterian picmnery a, bas Wie. Ue will preach Sunday in the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. . nett Ps pine. gen Dr. t ¥ d Hw ater ‘at the Big a Marquis of Geanae and ae ee and Mr. Coxz- che pire BS ir me i oo “That ‘Se Might Bring Us to] oc A. Buchanan of m.. sermon br J. N. Crutcher; Usual ser- m., sermon by Alexander Usual services Pastor Holland will preach on week. ciation. ing. The meetings Hail, Odeon butiding. Rev. Harris H« Gregg of Chica men ‘s meeting at the Central o'clock Sunday afternoon, Strong “en. evening, Year and the Day of Measure, passed, upper h ments offered by raise the sala to the Counc fairs. An adverse repor and Ridge a the call of W Place United Church and will preach at this church Sun- day. Dr. 8. J. Niccolis will not return dnti) late eo ted Preeby- ues. The « $10,000, will be built first 5 om will be fin about Dec. 1. The erettion of the —_ follow. It will cost about $20,000. regular pastor at present, that one will soon be chosen. yok gard will be held on .Wednesday evening, Tne People’s Church gare another onting for : ood Friday bat & is expec A meeting for this the poor children of that neighborh North am ten ge bf a hold a cation on Wednesday evenin of considering the Hy a pastor. The Ohristian Endeavor Society of Preebysterian , Coureh gave an Poem Social’ Rey. D. R. Leland, there Sunday. Following are the subjects for the evening meet- ings next week at the Markbam Memorial Mission Worry;"' Mtnday. *' Tneadar. ‘“The ‘'The Cure for Por- ‘“The Cure ‘for. Sorrow ;”’ Friday, tent: Sunday. “The Cure for Diseconragement :" Cure for Donbt;’ ertr;’’ Thursday, ‘The Cure for Sin.’ The Presbyterian tent meetings at Rinckstone for the purpose iy “hd calling a new Oak Hill ‘Observation and stor of the Trier Place Presbrterian Church, wilt be absent until Sept. 9. Rev. Charlies Grares of East St. Louis will preach and Ridge avenues will close Friday evening. G. Chalfant of Pittsburg. Pa.. of the final service and deliver the address ef the evening. will have charge Roman Catholic. Archbishop Kain will return to the city about the middie of September. He has spent some time in Canada. Rey. Father Firie has returned from Davenport, where he gave a retreat to the Sisters of Mercy. Father Mullane and turned from a retreat of the Christian Brothers at St. Joseph. Father Clark, who was sent to De Sate, has full Father Mahoney charge of the School of Philosophy ther Monday heing schoo] will not open until Tuesday. Labor Day the Rock Chireh parish The new a ing will be devoted to the higher classes. Christlan Brothers will have charge. St. Jokn's Catholic for Sept. 8. at Creve Couer lake. A nuoiber of changes have been made among the Vineentian Fathers of the western province. Rev. Father J. W. Downing will. come from New Or- Church picnic has been sct leam to St. Vincent de Paul's Catholic Church. Many of the new priests lately ordained are be- arts of the United States. B. ©. Connor Vineent de ing called to different Revs. J. I. Roberts Par and hg Tuby will teach in St. Pan! whe Brother Emery, who for 10 years past has becn president of the Christian In this city, has been assigned to the duty of mas- ter of novices at Glencoe. The Forty Hours’ tion Charch. The young women of Normandy are making prep- arations for an outdoor entertainment of living pic- tures to be given for the benefit of St. Ann’s Church at Lucas Grove in Normandy, Sept. 17. There will be about 20 pictures and musie and dancing. FIRST SPIRITUAL Berrengey + whi abl Thomas Grimshaw, e Lyceum at 9:30 a. m. rO SPIRITU AL, RESEARCH, Hil- and Arsenal streets. —Lyceum, IMXTY OF big’s Hall, Ninth 7-30 p. m., Mr. be | af teacher; “gS ee Mrs. Brothers’ College Adoration will take place at Montgomery City, Mo., at the Immaculate Concep- Tuesday eveuing. ‘‘Our First Les- Price, 8 Pp. m. Tests at * Fins OHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNSPY.—3 p m., conference and mediums. Olive street. ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION, Hall, 3204 Lucas street.—2:30 p. Mrs. Lee; demonstrations by Mrs. ence meetings. Meeting Other Churches. CHRISTIAN AND yee eae. 2719 Morgan street.—Service at m. val. Religious Notes. Mr. Walter R. Tubbs is looking after the basi- ness of the Y. M. C. A. Central Branch during Mr. Coxhead's absence. Rev. Mr. Newell will return to St. Louis. He Is tm hia, Rev. W. in these services. Rev. Mr. Coon of the Chica who has been preaching at the held a special meeting on Wednesday evening at Compton Hill Congreqetiose! Church. The Afro-American M. C ng to have a special conference Oct, 8 to A. Torry of the Moody Bible “a eg Chicago, will be here at that time. Dr. Preison, Rev. Dr. George C. Needham of Philadel. Blackstone of Chicago, Rey. vr. Howard Taylor and many others will take part Moody Institute, est End Coliseum, C. A. gave a picnic at Hoehn’s Grove Thursday for the purpose of raising sufficient money to furnish its new home at No. 2683 Lucas avenue. The Missouri Sunday School Association held its thirty-sixth annual convention at Chillicothe this It was largely attended, and much work was accomplished. Rev. Thomas Grimshaw has been engaged for another year as lecturer of the First Spiritual Asso- He will speak Sunday morning and even- will be held in the Masonic a will ay ag the : A. at 4 His Lat A pa be “‘A “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. New York, issued a list selected P. Rowell & Co., of papers, one from each state, by them upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the Louls Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor tor the state of Mis- George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest in any state between the Mississippi and Pacific Ocean. souri in this list. state. COUNCIL HAS FENDER BILL Radically Amended Heuse, Is Assigned to Commitiee— May Be Approvei. The amended fender bill, House of De Board of Pub the attitude of the desires that some speaker “Ww hich corner?’ 1d ride in in which the ates seeks to take from the blic Improvements the power to pass on fender designs, was submitted to the railroad committee of the Council when it was received in that body Friday evening. While the Council strongly disapproves House on the Dill, sort of fender bill and it is not a certainty that the ouse will not concur in the amend- the lower, throwing the responsibility for the new system on the =~ aker Cronin night’ ‘'s meeting Roofing Co n would provide the Sarthe delegates wou rade to be giv Councll. announced at Friday of ee House that the Fair is interested, es in which the e labor day en by the Building T Delegate Gazzolo inquired maere the dele- gates would take the we eeeeen and “replied the This from Mr. Kinney. “Right in the middle of the street, said the speaker. The bill for increasing the janitor force, was so amended by the House as to wy et ries of assistant janitors, went {1 committe on municipal af- t is expected. Does Not Know Taylor’s Family. Rev. E. Duckworth, rector of St. James’ Ipiscopal Chure mentioned in con James Vincent who was released from authorities Wednesday, Dispatch. “In the article Thursday it w an interest in of his family connectio true nn $a “ as a cricketer, anne connections in + BLOOD POISON h, whose name nection with the case of the Englishman jail by the federal! said to the -Post- the Post-Dispatch as stated that I had en Taylor’s case after lear ns in England. aving met him know ‘Taylor, h but r know Bane of his it} on Clara which is to cost ished gaa will It has ted have re- Odeon.— Morning and even- at 1824 De Lisle ™., essay by Schatl; experi- and Detectives Peer and Lawler rushed oO The 8st river by Fiames, Probably Started by Cigarette Grounds Friday afternoon, which was re- ported in the 7 o'clock edition of the Post- Dispatch Friday, destroyed seven barns. The barns were known as stable No. 101. it be John O'Neill lost Tom .Cromwell. J. 4 Mitchell lost Miss Faustus and Bent Because of Linguistic Difficulties Op- pose Alliance With Irish Waiters. Luebuscher, Mach and Paul members of German Waiters’ Brook. ance. The fire is supposed to have heen started by some what snioking cigarettes on the remises. on soon as the fire was discovered there Adler, ae are reat hart ying and scurrying to res-| ance No. 16, havé brought an injunction suit bho e race orses € an mal ‘ turned loose and they ran wut of their NN Fee te aes stalls. A great deal of feed was carried TOP out and saved. . , Within forty minutes of the time of dis- and Jere L. Sullivan, cevering the fire the department had the flaines under control. has been FROM ELOPEMENT T0 DIVORCE Mrs. James W. Doolin, Once the Widow Appelmann, Seeks Release From waiters ning It is at Clayton Friday, by Mrs. Cora Doolin, formerly Mrs. Appelmann, with whom he eloped to Belleviiie 10 days before the date ‘set for his eae to another woman. In ptem i Doolin received the romise of Miss Mary Heil to ma him. Phe wedding was fixed for Oct. 15, 199. About ten sexe gy A he was married at Belleville to rs. Imann, and Miss Heil ae suit for ‘te against him for breach o DRUNKEN ASSISTANT JAIL COOK IN NOCTURNAL WRATH. HAS NO LOVE FOR REPORTERS Therefore Made a Very Rough House of Their Newly Upholstered Home at Four Courts, One Mr. Francis Wehner, A city jail retainer— A culinary gent— Secured his :wonthly stipend, Also some liquor ripe, and Upon the wurpath went. — there were sundry coppers, Well known as mischief stoppers, Disturbers of the jag. In Webner's own vicinit But never for a minute a Remained to give them tag. No grudge had he agin them. Despite the power within them To run him in the jug: Nay, Mr. Francis Wehner, This city jail retainer, He hed another ‘‘bug.”’ The press was his aversion (At least on this exe ursion); The mighty Fourth Estate He hated with a fervor That naught conld tag or swerve or Dispel or dissipate. So, while he dissipated, He sought this thing be hated, With vengeance in his erne, And found it in the Press Room. rhere there is more or less room ior journalists to shine. With arms like knotted cables He overturned the tables, The window glass he smashed: Those fellows reportorial He made most grim and gory all With missiles that he crashed! And after all was over They caught this lusty rover— The coppers, not the press--— And shut him up tn the lock- up (He was so full, so chock up, They could do nothing less). The power of the press, the might of the police department and the rules of the jail where he was employed did not avail against the alcoholic wrath of Frank Wehner, assistant jail cook, who swooped ae on the press room at the Four ourts at 4 o’clock Saturd orni demolished it. ysis roe Wehner had been employed in the jail kitchen for a month. Friday was payuay. He drew his wages and expended large por- tions of it for Four Courts whisky. When his brain was befuddled by it he thought of all the hardships that had been visited on him during the 31 years of his life. He felt that the press was in some in- tangible way responsible for the disap- pointments of his career. The representa- tives of the morning newspapers were on duty and Mr. Wehner concluded to wreak his vengeance on them. The reporters endeavored to Pr. Lim, but he refused to be zomforte His ds- nunciations interfered with the trausmis- sion of late news and Mr. Wehner was re- quested to close the door from the outside. He filed a demurrer, which was overruled by Night Watchman Chariey Kranz, who ejected Wehner. Then the watchman began co - All Dealers. HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., ve Fatrbetere, ST. LOUIS, MO. - ee 7 ma Madey a2, | 100 oa : Sunday Matinee—‘‘At NO STCH CRO "ee EVES Gold COWES. ccccteccccccecocdcodccocerss Gold Plates eeeeeeoaeeeeoeeeeeeeeaee WG... ccccccvscceeces 1.00 Work, r tooth -50 - reakable lates eeeeeeeee ee eee eeee UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St. Second Fleer, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. . FRE py ¥ ” Open till 9. Sundays 10 te 4. YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! FREE! Until Sept. 5th we will make our Best Set ef Teeth for $4 OO, Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our sew process. Soft Fillings for cost of material.. Bilver Fillings for cost of material.. FREB Gold Fillings, cost of material 25c ‘and up Pa. sstdbooecenessténabenenoas Re 78 Small charge for materia! only. Ting PLATES DELMAR ae OPERA. MAT. TODAY, LAST TIME ~22BO eCAccion, 3 cow | Continuous yaeeeeey ae ALL THIS WEEK AND pong SUNDAY, * St. Louis, August 29th, 1901. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.| The tax bills for 1901 have been delivered to me for collection by the City Comptroller, and may be paid at my office, in the City Hall, on and after September 3d, 19901. A rebate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date ef payment to the 3lst day of December, 1991, will be allowed on the city taxes, on all bills paid to me on or before the Ist day of October next. | L. F. HAMMER, JR., Collector of the Revenue. RUPTURE » §=Quickly ad Sli Permanently Louis nearly ten yea CURED REMEMBER, I have Bee ye right in St and cured over 4000 St. Ranges NO PAY UNTIL CURED Pain; Neo Cutting. pa Bookiet on ee A. LEWIN. MM. 604 Washington Av. > St. Leute. his rounds of the big building. Wehner concluded that the press again had outraged another reputable citizen and he wended his way back. At the threshold he paused. The press room recently had been redecorated until it rivaled the new Tower Grove police station in point of magnificence. The doors and windows were of handsome stained glass, to prevent the public from fathoming the mysteries of the press until the news could be ready for gen- eral dissemination. The reporters were reclining in their luxuriously upholstered chairs. The lights were burning dim and low. “‘Willic,’’ alfas the “‘growler,”’ was out of commission, and the usually watchful reporters were drows- ily awaiting the ‘30°. that would announce their vigil as being over. Suddenly a fist was shoved through one of the thick plate glass windows. A wild yell accompanied the action. The_ reporters sprang to their feet. They: recognized the assistant jail cook. He continued down the line. He smashed every window in the press ro Then he picked up the heavy fragments of ers. Fearing the effects of the jagged PURIFIES as well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. Ne other Ceametiec will do it. a te A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, , Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical. Beautifier. Removes Tan, Pintples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin ) diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and defies detection. It has h stood the test of 53 7 years. and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac- cept no counter- feit of similar name. Dr. Sayresaidtoa lady ot the haatton (« mend ‘Gouraud’s Cream’ asthe least rs ee of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all ists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. &., lass and sailed tl ss Cane as and Europe. . vem at the news gather-| PoeD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones St., N. ¥ DENTISTS. ee TOPsEY T To RVEY" B ——O eee “STANDARD. Gait weit oul. nortatle Home of Toro Proligs D BIG SENSATION AL Big Production, parte ache: New Scenery, New Vaudevil pet Burlesques that Are a Funny. a Next week—Second week of Tepe Sere MES = -“ — ise Gunning, Art Pores Daily, aed OTECTED Mc SUBURBAN, Att . STAR VAUDEVIL Canield and ION THIS AFTERNOON UHRIG’S ©AYV ere or me. 8: -_ ora BEM na Ww oi tng Go medy wed toe’ Matinees Forest ric HI 1IGH ori racine meAUBU IRN HAIR Pahl te 5 eh get Bt AS _ Admission to Grounds Pree Secenres ee ? BASE BA pieces hurled with such aim and force by the jagged man, the reporters sought ret- uge. under the pressroom table. he night police heard the trouble, but as it emanated from the pressroom no heed was paid to it. Similar noises had been heard before. Finally the cries for the po- lice were heard by Chief Gillaspy, and he to the rescue of the urth Estate. Under the table beneath the wreckage the repre- sentatives of the morning press were found. Hermann, Mo., and Return, $1.50, Sunday, Sept. 1, 1901, via Missouri Pacific Railway. Train leaves Union Station at 9 a. m. Pp. m. Sund Blood Poison, Taints, jRINARYWY Affectious, as: milky, bloody urine Blank 93 FR cured in six y nog Aino Piles and Rectal Diseases. free by mall or at office. matters quickly cured, VA) IcCOUc DICTIONARY LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER Detective Murphy followed the trail of : blood left by the cook, who had cut nim- 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Olfice self severely when he broke the glass. He was found three blocks distant.. He was sent to the City Hospital. When he recovers he wi!) be sent to the Police Court. It is ri that he will do no more cooking at the ai IN Diseases Cured for life. Blank 92? FREE Painful, difficult 9 to 12 only. Consuitation avd advice free, li or write. ERVOUS DEBIL WEAK MEN, Ex. sananiien Drains, Lost Manhood from Indiscretioa, nee, causing Self-Distrust choly, Joe ess, Unttne to Marry, FREE Melan- Business thee ern EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS Prices moderate. FINE IN QUALITY. \ by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDG ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF | #. E. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STS OR. E. C. CHASE, Full Cans, Tender Peas. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO, ry ST. LOUIS vs. cacti | — TODAY. ae LEAGUE PARK, GAME STARTS AT 3:45 P, Tast game ontil Sept. 19. 1, 1:30, 2 and 2: and 1:55. . f Sings. a oe cde Re a RACES. Kinloch Park” Every Day— Wabash trains | 4 “ ars pera ; Olive street at 1:45 ee Suburban cars direct to grand stand, Admission, 75 cents. ” oe conven Safe and FAIR GROUNDS BARNS BURNED Smokers, Consumed Seven of Them With Three Horses. The fire in the stable yards ot the Fair Three horses. were burned to dea’ h. The Joss was about $6500, without insur- Greve's Olntment makes a healthy skin; 50c. Husband With Whom She Eloped a Year Ago. ~ see for came to trial Miss Hell old. Mra. a t her h an was extremely jealous of her w rw went ou cre “the was 1 By Be ad NO CURE, MEN.—If you have small, weak Organs, iost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture and Varicocele permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 75,008 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no C.O.D. fraud; write for free partica- lars, sent sealed im plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 74 Thorp Bik., indianapolis, ind. NO PAY. Charles boys wh. were; Adolph. Freund, Anton W. A. Donnelly. ry J. Attorney Von A vigorous growth and the original color given to plaintiffs. the hair by Parker’s Hair Balsam. Alliance No. ers. The order is new regulation providing t be but one alliance of white waiters in a “The tion. to the International molesting in an James W. Doolin of 6119 Ridge avenue is} cott,. the German walters. defendant in divorce proceedings, instituted The general executive board of the In- ternational Alliance has ordered man Waiters’ Alliance to amalgamate with composed of Irish object to the ama!gama- og pod - thet many of the German understand English that the Irish waiters use English only. the amalga- Kittanee to prevent it from forcing the amalgamation and from such as by boy- —— GERMAN WAITERS OBJECT. QUICK MEAL Train leaves 7:20 a. m. for Edwardsvilig, ile, Mount Olive, Taylorville, Decatur, prea and to Litchfield 7:20 and9:00a.m. Side | wardsville, 50c; Mount Olive, Litchfield _ and Taylorville, $1.00; Decatur, $1.50. Corresponding rates to intermediate # tions. Ticket office, Olive and Eighth. HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS! MARRE’S PARK, SARAH AND LACLEDE. EVERY G.8 Wabash Sunday Excursion. Sunday, September Ist. pale Do mappa ee eaten Nye. ey i ~_-- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, ‘A Business Education and the Place te Alli- John H. Sun- Fred Bauman. . W. Zeidler, Lewis Rindfuss officers of the and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders’ nternational Alliance. pert of the Roe building represents the Har- Hotel Rep- With Chemieal Rota bral a“ ICH es and the G ar- Ww ait- in a with at ther® shall and An echo meetin nual convention o day School Association will be Wednesday evening in Pilgrim Church, Hobart Brinsmade, agg 3g of the +tate association, will state superintende pal address. Andrews, . ee * Pp Ethel Ellis, on junior work; Souther and work of the convention. L. Gurney, general secreta ‘Louls Sun ay School Association, will ape ak. reside. Louls CC, ria a atest - ee ee Sends School Echo Meeting. of the thirty-sixth an- the Missouri State Sun- held next . George. ent, will ie the princ!i- Other speakers will be Mrs. work; Miss iss Elizabeth Stumph, on general the of . . ee ots FOREST PARK ix" McKee G:mnasium. wu N IVER Anna Sneed . i? Ny hesmenent ———— — Night cssubann an Po reeg eee Sooreace a ng of te degree Also special ‘course fa baainees iw. Ment begins alt bet . 4 cas ee about dé will ony can have a practical treatise on motherbood, telling MOTHER'S inf address aaremee’ BENTON | | COLLEGE OF | LAW. om LP dt oe Peas an re i fa St aol Meigs ool... rat es Sie ; ’ be ae be eee * 7 A, rN

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 31, 1901