St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1902

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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES: COMPLETE MAR PRICE} 1. REPORTS. MAMMOTH PICNICS AT TWO PARKS FOLLOW ST. LOUIS’ EXCEPTIONAL LABOR DAY PARA Entrances to Fair Grounds apd Concordia Park: Were Congested With Thousands of Women and Children.” Over Fifty Thousand Men Marched in the Big Pro- cession, SE SSOOS OS eo? oo oo o> LABOR DAY IN ST. LOUIS. All banks are closed all day. Merchant’s Exchange not opened. Two morning deliveries of mail in business district and one delivery in residence district. All City Hall offices closed, ex- cept fire department, fire alarm tel- egraph and city lighting. All offices and courts at courthouse closed. All police courts and courts at Four Courts closed. im St. Lowis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. ___| 10,000 Biggest West of the Mississippl , VOL. 55, NO. 11. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902. POST-DISPATCH | of the Siptaiteke | | AS A DETECTIVE Seene of the ita be d Mont Pelee. Asst, Chief Smith Resorts to “wig PY YN Its Want Columns. ‘Wii™; 4: = = =. ae Serine SS NSS WLR ILO CRATER bRN 3s Sr SEARCH OF HIS MEN IN VAIN CHIEF DESMOND’S AID LOST A LODGE CHARM. j SHOWING THE LOCATION OF MORNE ROUGE AND LE CARBET, DESTROYED SATURDAY NIGHT. + If You Go to Four Courts to Inquire About Missing Articles You Had Better Get a Transfer Ticket to Post-Dispatch Office. charm. Return to H. saeete, Ohief of AS GULL AAG RE IDENT BUILDING FAA DES COWwWOozL Detectives’ office, Four —_—_—- 090089000005 96 oe CHARM —Loer, Knight of Columbus watch ’ : ’ i ee ee ee Two of the. greatest picnics ever seen in St. Louis followed the record-breaking pa- rade held Monday morning by St. Louis labor unions. While the members of labor unions marched through the city’s streets in such numbers as were never seen in a previous fF demonstration of any sort in St. Louis, their families journeyed on street cars or on foot to Concordia Park, where the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union marchers were headed, and to the Fair Grounds, which was the destination of members ot the Building Trades Council. Each family carried a well-filled luncn basket, with provision nét only for the ap- petites of wife and children, but with am- ple rations for father or big brother, who was expected to have an appetite after his long march. As the time for the approach of the lines came the entrances of both parks were congested wit hthe waiting families Many were induced to go inside and relieve the pressure, but many more waited outside, and before the first nots of the approaching bands were heard the streets were block- aded with women and children. MANY CHILDREN PRESENT. The fact that the day was the last be- fore the opening of the school term swelled the attendance of children, who received their last outing before the return to their books and slates. At the entrance t oConcordia Park the police persuaded the women and childretr to go at the Utah street entrance. The parade was to enter on the Wyoming street side. x At the Fair Grounds but one entrance was used and the gate was choken with the rush of entering families. When the parades had entered the parks and dispersed a genera Isearch for families commenced. With every aitting place oc- cupled the heads of families had much dif- ficultvy in locating their wives and chil- dren an dsome were a nhour or more in the scarch. Wyoming street, leading to Lemp’s Park, was densely thronged as the parade ap- proached. In the tmmediate vicinity of the park entrance, inside and out, were not less than 20,000 persons. At the Fair Grounds even larger crowds were in waiting, and besides the families of paraders, there~were many outside vis- itors, : At Concordia Park a program of dancing, racing and outdoor sports was started, and at the Fair Grounds the feature of the afternoon was a series of automobile, mo- torcycle and bicycle races. Athletic games and sports were carried on at both parks. If you lowe a diamond pin, a ping pong @et or a pet dog don't go to Assistant Chief ves James H. Smith and ask him ‘of Detecti ™ . ? api i to find the missing article for you. Or if Si ee op a ah... pr 7. an ¥ et you 40 go to him, get a transfer which wil! : svoolligy ; oe 3 thee av “PRI i aie. take you from the Bour Courts to the 7 — one /Poet-Digspatch office. That's where Mr. eS es . “s . ger Smith will tell you to go. ' }>- ' : base . When aman surrounded, as is Mr. Smith, sby real, live detectives, advertises his losses in the Post-Dispatch want columns, it is time to conclude that the want column thas a pretty good detective reputation of its own. Mr. Smith had a robbery mystery on his hends Saturday. ‘“‘What cheer?’ was his question when the trusty sleuth who had: “sn assigned to the case appeared in his %¢ late in the afternoon. | te t've | ; ‘othin’ doing,” s to me you gl ie. | guard was trying to keep a ‘citizen’ tad © yourself, chief. ere’s that lodge | presenting his troubles to the man rie! | ‘Well. never mind,’ said assistant chief lees. « Spa wearing on your watch: Smith on second thought. I'll advestise in Back on the Post-Dispatch and spare my men Be. | s Post-Dispatch. sides, they might not find it. There are no| ne, by the shades of Sherlock clews. I don't remember where I had it s'’ said Smith, as he looked at his last, and there are no suspicious finger —~ on my vest eeeen. Here, boy! and as a page responded he wrote ou vee The gold filigree which had prociaim- line aoe on — dag = to the fhitiated that the assistant chief charm Mr. a@ member or the Knights of Columbus had indleod eeeeeres. Ho, warder, ho! he gets back his lost will confine himself to the detective “Up. watch up! rs Let the portcu iis. fall!’’ shouted the assis- side of police headquarters. Without Knights of Columbus decoration. he would tant chief. But the individuals addressre1i failed to respond, and the only portcullis be unwilling to confront Chief Kiely, who a. ay Ae gh of the Red Eagle. third class. movement was-in the vicinity of Chief Kiely'’s office, where the policeman on the dignities of ‘police. knighthood. ‘he i ‘ —_——_— eee TOMORROW'S DELMAR ENTRIES yr MND THE ~ POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS: First race, six furlongs, selling: ~~~ ~ BASEBALL on AMERICAN LEAGUE. eg 13:83 4:5 6 7 8 9, a. Philadelphia. at Se: Lewis... jue 685 171 Boston, Papers iconike - sicbsiahahiesih Becond race, five furlongs, puree, 2-year-olde: 23: Big Crowd Out to Cheer the Browns. HARPER TO DO THE PITCHING SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 1.—A big }crowd turned out to witness ‘the last game between the Athletics and the Browns here this afternoon. The three victories over the Athletics during the- present series and the seven successive wins of the club since its | return home, has sent the fans baseball mad and the memories of many past de- feats have been forgotten in hopes the pennant. | The club, too, has cdught the fever and | claim that nothing can ‘stop them; that all they wanted was the support’ of the city and that having finally ‘won it they are prepared to win the pennant. no ent Hedges promenaded stand with a smile that taxed the :imits | of his countenance, saying ‘I told you so,’ while McAleer is wearing h's wedding face, too. McAleer swore by Washington.. at Detroit..... :: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 132846567 8 9 10 T. saguaaaaass 5 5 OO ‘a Poole and Bergen; Boston, Malarkey and Kettridge; Umppire, O'Day. ge2583 2- . six and a balf furlongs, purse, ; | Labor Day Ushered in New Era—Fair Tonight and Cooler, Says Dr. Hyatt. Rotcnber: opening month of the oyster and football seasons, came in Monday morning with a few introductory clouds, which Labor Day celebrators greeted with anxious glances. .These disappeared to make room for sunshine and the promise of fair and cool weather. By the time the labor union men, with their white suits, were on the street Dr. Hyatt's corps ye ge ere in wizards place. The Union labor in St. its gayest of gala days. Never since Labor Day became a holiday has such a celebration been known here. The parade Monday morning was the largest ever seen in the city, and fhe crowds of spectators who formed the long lene through which the marchers passed was the largest a @ most enthusiastic that ever cheered a prucession of men moving through the streets of this old metropolis of the Louisiana Purchase. Busineds was generally suspended, per- mitting the largest possible attendance of workers. That delightful veteran, old ‘General Prosperity,’ had looked after the prelim- inaries, so that every individual and organ- ization @n the line of the procession was clad to the best advantage, giving each sec- tion or division a uniform appearance and showing forth at all points an aspect of good taste, prosperity and enterprise among the men. FIFTY THOUSAND MEN IN LINE. It would require columns to describe in detail the various becoming costumes worn by the marchers. Let it suffice to say that in point of uniforming this parade was never equaled by its predecessors. There were in line about 50,000 men, and watching them from the sidewalks and windows a third or more of the population of St. Louis, most of whom, when the pa- rade had passed, hastened to one or the! tion. ‘Louis is having wave. About 200 persons lost their lives. A sloop froin the island of St. Vincent which reached here this morning reports | ant Mont Pelee’s crater is now quiet, but that the detonations during Saturday night were the loudest heard up to that time and that the inhabitants were terri- Fourth race, six furlongs, puree: 561 — 614 Bumme 641 Van esesbohe ap aan Hilee 457 St. Louis.... at New York... The Messen @27 *Ida Ledford . m2 *Nettie Regent Sizth race, one mle and an eighth, 588 Taby Tosa ... : AMS ‘bly alarmed. ASHES FALL ON GUADELOUPE Snowy Mantle Covers Pointe-a-Pitre and Surrounding Country and Heat Is Intense. | POINTE-A-PITRE, Island of Guadeloupe, B. W. I., Sept. 1.—Mont Pelee is in violent eruption again. | Showers of fine dust, hurled’ from its cra- ter. have been falling here for thirty-six selling: the grand | Cincinnati, their doctor observed La- bor Day by taking a late breakfast, and Assistant Ob- server Spencer, see- ing a chance to make himself labor vote, rushed out a the dictionary that four straight games from Philadelphia would be the property of the club if hard work by the team could get them. Jack Harper was put in to pitch for the Browns and Mitchell for the Phillies. — --——- — - ~— ee ae a ee LURCH THREW HER FROM GAR Mrs. Kate Crowley’s Head Struck hours. Granitoid Pavement and She Is in | The whole sky in the direction of Martin- 1 f ered with a thick gray cloud. a Critical Condition. We heat is so intense that those going Mrs. Kate Crowley of 2128 Division street |about in the ees ate compose to pro- tect t r noses and m was thrown from an Easton avenue. car pest, the country atut here has the ap- shortly past midnight Monday morning and fe... of a regjon cov ered by snow. critically injured. The French Transatlantic Co.'s steamer | Mrs. Crowley was returning from the Hi- | Salvador, which has just arrived at Foint- | It will be cool through Tuesday, the aux- a-Pitre, reports that she left Fort De! bernian picnic at Rinkel’s Grove, which oc- cupled Sunday afternoon and evening. The | riend of Martinique, yesterday af- ‘iliary wizards say. After that the belated tener and’ passed Mont Peles at 7 u'clock |Summer may come along, or it may wait] other of the picnic grounds, where car was crowded and she stood, with oth- | the same evening. The funtil October. / afternoon and evening will be spent in the re. 4 tee the rear platform. | bn _viavent Sruesion. REO | sailed The cool weather is assured by the | many delights of an ideal September Gay > ve n approaching 4 > $9 ; = yg gE mo gag By Ry was (amall jalands off the south extremity of | “high, which has been detected in the act | outing. ini h ? thrown violently to the street, her head | Guadaloupe) ashes were falling on the ves-|of hanging over the Missourf valley, ana! As to bands—the number in the para striking the anitoid puvement, |\wel. She arrived off Point-a-Pitre at 5 inviting breezes from the Northwest t | was almost uncountable, and ‘the music icked i i o'clock, but was unable to enter that port o emi- h t opriate -She was picked up in an unconscious con. | ight. i to th b.| grate in this direction. The “low” js j | they supplied was of the sort approp dition and was taken to the City Hospital, | until 11 o'clock at ‘nig OWsng 60 Sse © , - was ascertained that she had spffered a | scurity. the lake region and over Arizona. | to. the. occasion. It e ha u . , a fif fifel the concussion of the brain. The phys siclans a Monday morning the temperature was 72} W!th banners flying an ee pronounce her condition very serio at 7 o'clock, two degrees lower than Sun-/ !0ns parade swung through the streets like POLICE COMPETED In SHoor, MORNE ROUGE RIGHT ora ay. itil be an low a or Se | into a shower of confettl as K ebanded ; illiterate and, by individuals, made for the picnics. Revolver Cracks of the Department, THE SIDE OF MONT PELEE’ Fue insuNcTION IN Courr. @ SELECTIONs BY RF. D. WALSE. Pittsburg. ... J DELMAR RACETRACK, Sept. 1.—First at race—Carat, Satchel, Lou Hazel. Second race—Hyland, Floyd K., Dr. Kam- Third race—Two Lick. Wolfram, Pickles. Fourth race—Bummer, Ethylene, Hilee. Fifth race—-ide Ledford, Nettie Regent, op. Sixth race—Taby Tosa, Bacchus, DELMAR RACE TRACK, Sept. 1.—The program for Tuesday's races at Delmar is an interesting one. The usual six races are scheduled with light fields and the indications point to good sport. The races Tuesday will open with a sell- ing race at six furlongs and on the race run by Carat. Aug. 6, he should win this. tchel and Haze] seem td be the mt of the oth candidates. which are of n erent caliber. Rose of Red and W. . George have not raced for severa) og es ane thelr present form is unknown. Rose of Red were fit and ready she , Would be a dangerous contender here. SECOND RACE. The second race is a purse for 2-year-olds at fiye furlongs, and eight juveniles will Brooklyn.... Palleadiiia, Prettet et Chicago, Rhoedes and Kling; Philadelphia, White and Dooin; Umpire Brown. N ational League. Pet. Clubs— Won. -OT3 Pittsburg .c cosccccccsces osdseun .573 | Brooklyn . ge FNM nc cesesiet cbccoee te —— 541 | Ohicago .. “ .496 | Ciocinnati 496 | St. Louis vn Philadelphia 3038 | New York with the Bengal. proclamation which read like this: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler to- night. When he American League. his and | ‘solid’ | | Dr. Hyatt reached the office. ifound that Mr. Spencer had stolen | thunder, or rather his fair weather, had placed it on the market. Chic Cleveia volcano was then provised grand stands from being danger- ously overcrowd In front of the boxes the crowds over- flowed into the street and contested the right-of-way with the aevanrg lines. bove qwere fla fluttering from every | window of the wholesale houses, some of them extending across the street. - At Ninth street two cars of the rade. The a crowd larger than u: ual upon such oc- casions, long before the union organizations made their appearance to form in line. Men, women and children, in holiday at- tire, with smiling faces and cheery words, gathered to witness the interesting specta- cle before departing for the several picnics and other outings of the day. CHEERED BY THE THRONG. Before 10 o'clock the lines of the different unions commenced to form along. the. streets around City Hal! Park. Cheers greeted the white-clad men as one ‘line offered an obstacle to the pa 'wagons had become so massed along Ni ‘street. on each side of Washington avenue, that they had been able neither fo croge or to back. The line halted and men in the crowd, ‘irritated by the delay.* commenced to — All transit company cars stopped while the parade passed through streets occupied - face the starter. Hyland ran such a good ‘". two beads at the wire and ran much the me . Bape . On August 22 Floyd K. ran a d second to the crack M i, and if . S as well to-morrow shou to get third THIRD sate The third race should be a pretty contest a five en. > 2-year-olds. There is a oot stamina. but I ause- give Two idck olfram is foaieee that distance royal chance to win < : Morne Rovge was a smal! suburb of St. Pierre, situated nearer Mont Pelee than the city. It was something over five miles east of St. Pierre and just out,of the zone of the first explosion of Mont Pelee which wrought such great distruction. The volcano rises up less than four miles in air line from St. Pierre, but to get to the top of it you must travel over 20 miles. Citcultous roads leading around the rugged mountains climb to a point hog the 7 vr tae where the vehicles had to be abando Far up on Ag aston Bates aS ee of rich Maybe p00 Transfer to Federal Tribunal Has Been Proposed. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 30.—United States Circuit Judge. H. C. Caldwell, Little Rock. Ark., today heard arguments for the trans- fer of the injunction sult brought by Geo. F. Bartlett against the stockholders of fhe Colorado Fuel and Iron Co, from Judge Mullins’ court to the federal court. Argu- ment was made by Joel F. Valle in su rt of the transfer and against it by A. u tevenson. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Caldwell took the matter under advisement. It is not expected that the decision wil! rendered the middie of next week, | by the tracks. It required from two and a half to three hours for the great procession to pass a iven int. SSpick and span in bright new uniforms, with banners flying and bands playing, the Labor Day parade formed at Twelfth and Market streets and started upon the line of march. Experienced estimates of marchers said that 56,000 men were in line. Every loce! union was represented by a large delegatiba of its members. Congested at | point of pace was (a unton after another swung into: line. On the Jawn in front of the City Hall the unners prepared the cannon which was to re the salute for the starting of the pro- on. There was great rivalry between the unions for the prizes offered for the best indvidual showing in the big procession. IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT. When the rade reached the wholesale ashington avenue the largest crowds of the morni was found. On the which the wholesale street the crow A... exten ee — ag # po- do, to keep the - 38 | on the motorman and yet! od of the car. the crowd it seemed that they were unwi ing to move their cars. The police orevent. ~ cava collision between the mer tn the 8 : andthe crew of the car, and a made for the care through the Poy oe hicles to the north. ALONG BROADWAY. way the Interest was no ngto nm avenue, and as ¥ ng nt for the i rds became se es w ot oe and tea oY

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a en elem cage a | E> —+ | » Eight Miles Distant. and ence was that he fell out. x2 ae % amet so Rs ra Pre et St cm & ay oh" 4 he $ 7~ *, ee! ‘ » aie ip * 2 pei MIMIC WARFARE Hostilities (WATTS “ON SOCIET ‘ | “Honor Duchess of Mar!- : ~ n dH Oy rs ai m™ ’ GLAERIL ART VACALIGR USA At the masthead of the pleasure yacht was the red flag with the white spread eagie of the acting secretary of war. It did not look like war to see the mogu! of the military department fiying initto the face of the foe, accompanied by a pleasure party. But there was his flag, and. beneath it, he sat holding wassail with the other gueste of Mr. Astor. : Just as the Nourmahal dropped anchor. near the Kearsarge, the entire party went below for lunch. Had they ' Higginson fuming and fretting on —— seen Admira!|and up the gangway went the! retary of war followed by the Duchess of haye affected thelr | ‘Scene of the Mimic War on the Atlantic Coast. 20" “--* © * sé 40 60 appetites. As it was, and at great marshalled his gallant and his gorgeous tion. One hour and they length, while gold |! thirty proceeded to the flagship. As the launches played, the fiags flapping ri Rose Marion’s Idea of the Bleacherite. VMBRELLAS f the Louisville Express of the Balti- & Ohio Southwestern road at Breeze, 9:50 o'clock Sunday night. mother missed him when the train i at Carlyle, Ill., eight miles east. train was stopped long enough for sonductor to flash back over the wires to search for the missing boy. t 3:30 o'clock Monday morning he was in a semi-conscious condition along- the track near Breeze. NO BONDS BROKEN. railread searching party hastily car- ‘the boy to the only hospita)] at the Hie mining town. The physician in charge nd that he had been bruised in several es about the body but that no bones been broken. expressed himself as feeling able to 1 later in the morning, and, in charge attendant, was: placed aboard the isville train that pessed through Breeze at 10 o'clock Monday morning and sent forward to join his mother and little sisters and brothers. “I,am delighted to know that the boy ‘en't’ injured,”” gaid District Passenger Agent Gildersieeve of the B. & O. Monday merning, ‘and I consider his escape almost miraculous." GOING AT TOP SPEED. “The train goes past Breeze at top speed, its first stop beyond East St. Louis being yle. It is certainly, a very dangerous mishap for a child to fall from a car win- Gow under such circumstances. *"TAe conductor of the car was not present whem the boy fell out; meither was any member of his family. “Mis mother did not miss him until the train reached Carlyle. Then the conductor inatituted @& search, but none of the train crews had seen him. b dtis little brothers said he had been sit- ;hear a window, and the natural infer- comtuctor sent word to the operator at eze and other stations to search for higP fmmediately, If he had not been found 80 promptly, the result might have been more serious "' “Mf. Gildersieeve said he Aid not know who Mrs.'Sanders, the mother of the boy, is or where she resides. She started from St. Louis with her family of nine childron, | the eldest 14 and the youngest ay infant. at 9 o'clock Sunday night. “Word was sent to the B. @ O. agent at Lowisville as .foon as the, boy. was. found, the mother was probably relieved of her anxtety, Mr. Gildersleeve thinks, be- / _ she quit the train. ening Table D’Hote 5 to 8:30. © Breitling, 411 N. Broadwey. STATUE UNVEILED. \TERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 1.—A’ statue late Gov. Roswell Flower was un- 2° ares The statue, which ts and made of bronze, was He Knows Fouls Before They Touch area ead tes | the Ground, Balls Before They Are | Called Out and Outs Before ' The First Baseman Who | Holds the Ball Real- ises the Fact. The Bleacherite—sunburnt, back-bent, Squint-eyed, neck-strained, harsh-voiced—is THE critic of the great American game. He knows fouls before they touch ground, balls before they are called, outs before the first baseman who holds the ball realises the fact, and flies as soon as they leave the bat. ae today in the presence of thou- yy Popular subscription. He knows these things because hé VRIA Forintants and chtdrn, © Bears the A . Signature of er Te . ‘ 4 i ' = A i P % (St weG/: PLENTY OF 7 set. Wf ey a & ! watches unceasingly though the sun glares | ite’s applause, which means more than all or just shines sidewise in that most trying | the handclapping and other way peculiar to tt a-few hours before sun- cheering on earth. ‘Strengthens the catcher It helps th The, prices he pays to know them are first | ily cows she umpire. the sunburn. But some folks spend the' Summer, and other things as valuable as time, trying to get the coat of tan that is his after one game. / Second, the bent beck. But you can get that in the grandstand—if you're interested. It's the only comfortable way on the bleacher seats, though. Tf tried it yester- day afternoon, sitting by the side of a bleacherite, while St. Louls took two games from Philadelphia. Hie squint-eyed look is neither natura) nor acquired. It's forced by the sun and the desire to see just how the balls go over the plate. THE BLEACHERITE’S APPLAUSE. The neck strain comes for the same reasoa—the constant looking. — The harsh » ice- ah, that’s the bleacher- Not that the Bleacherite is unfair. Fair- piay is his idol—that’s the reason that he cit the umpire occasionally. Let a player be friend or foe. His good disagrees with Plays are applauded, his ba cored—not in the scorebook. bother little with these—but by that aan spelled nor written, but which the side of the mouth wil] all that ef which the Bleacherite is capable. Bleacherite its peanuts, The food of the his drink is ment is roa other leftfielder. He eats peanu beer—in bottles, te—bags The beer he bure before the tween games. . v Bing bhatt > oe - a . . 7 ico Pe ats et id " os 4 - Ms 4 ae . , Daly . as Bes . ; ag Pee oe “ « . . : nO ta Big 2 v ADIT FS HUIGOINS ON TASH. ate in blissful ignorance red band for the recep- minutes party left the table, boarded a launch and rounded to. the acting sec- Jaw DRoPRs AT AA RANK DECISION inventions of , and, at times, ver- “agh’’ sound that can neither be sting .Jease Burkett or some of them—all through the game and he leaves the shells beneath his geat to testify to his en drinks it as fast as he SCALE OF MILES and it ia vs gs | to gain an by way of Long Island Sound. land forces. ship. There were miral wanted it. the’ admiral aced officers later, the| retary the band ght royally, And exactly what it is n but Admiral Higginson. ee KEY TO OPERATIONS. The navy has won the first victory by seeing a port (Woods Holl) on the Maassachusetts coust. The objective of the fleet is New York harbor, son commands the fleet and Gen. Marlborough and the other guests. here was much bowing. and scraping and then the entire party began a tour of the est and laughter and amazement .and, afterward, some of Higginson's wine for Then, the launches were recalled and the visitors departed amid much handshaking, music and tipping of cocked hats. When they were some distance from the ship. the gune of the Keatfsarge boomed a farewell salute of 15 guns to Sanger. Half an hour afterward, the Nourmahal set sail for Newport. Then the captains of the squadron turned theim attention again to the war wondering what was coming next. er . . 4 S ae . eee! ‘ os pe fe ae ; ae | a es Re “te ee 5g. ns 7% ia ate, e* Fe ‘ 5 : ae : Le OG EL 8, Mes * ; . wna te Bot" ¢ 73 : - —— 7 IN MIMIC WAR | FOR THE WAVY Flagship Cap- | tures a Port. . ? ‘ . ° e ® ° > ‘BOSTON HILL WAS CAPTURED | AFTER BOMBARDMENT BY FLEET FOR TWO HOURS. / Cables and Land Telegraph Lines Seized by Sailors and the Land | Forces Compelled to Abandon Position. WOOD'S HOLL, Mass., Sept. i1.—The United States cruiser Olympia, Dewey s flagship at Manila, dashed into this port this forenoon, landed a force and seized all telegraph, telephone and cable stations, thereby cutting off all communication with Martha's Vineyard and Elizabeth Island. This is a substantial victory for the navy over the army and coast defenses, especial- ly as it was won in daylight. The aim of the forts was to prevent a landing of naval forces. To do this it was essential that ‘the fleet should be discovered in time to bring to bear the heavy long range guns on the approaching vessels, and to successfully defeat the attack: The mines and torpedoes in the harbor should have been exploded in proximity to the incoming ships. Of course, the seizure and the destruction of telegraphic and cable facilities were fig- urative, and it required the decision of an Admiral Higgin- | umpire to make plain whether or not the MacArthur the | point attempted by Admiral Higginson had *” been won. . . As the landing was made, the telegraph and telephone offices were entered by suf- ficient force to have destroyed the prop- erty, or at least the instruments, and at the same time a boat's crew had located the cables with grappling hooks and had held them a sufficient period to have al- lowed for the cutting of them, there seemed to have been no question that the move had been entirely successful. The Olympia appeared before this morn- ing off this port and two boats put off toward shore. One was a launch and the other a whaleboat, and in them was a de- tachment under Lieut. L. M. Bverhardt. The launch landed here while the whale- boat lay off shore and at once began grap- : —— |pling for the cable. The men under Liuet. _———— entrance thereto, Ad- those who cting Sec- game, Oo man can say the price. MARION, | | ‘None of them there is roast Jesse Burkett. ite to make his will he wou 'ousness of duty unperfor ties. lastingly. Privately, the player that he is becaus erite. Not that one canno without criticism, but the ence of an impartial critic man. he | of wits., SARCASM FOR EV seif who stands ~~ unfair decisions. entrance, “Rather hot day to stand, There was no reply, but preceeded to sit. But when the um that is when the bleacher gets so tiresome—and ann leasure. The ‘‘aughs’ are he ‘‘g’’ sound is come like a torrent and ite. , ite probably looks like 'm shirtwaist. That's everlastingly hot. ) But when you're close y his umbrella. and the The bleacherite is de: tured. He will talk to ot He will not tolerate scarcely and he will would territory view. He is THE critic. It is u that there is fair — that encouragement, t gets gentle hints and general applaud properly. Pasebal!]. the greatest of the hands of the bleacherite, to his task. BY ROSE | They are total abstainers or they haven't | ROAST JESSE BURKETT. Were the Bleacher- | Burkett were omitted from his Jesse Burkett is his legitimately and I think that Jesse Burkett is Not only is the Bileacherite THE critic; is also master of. sarcasm and chief Tiis sarcasm is for any one—one of him- in the way. who. muffs balis or the umpire who makes room. Might as well sit down. ire makes a mistake, strength—perhaps because’ sitting bent over more apparent. if the could see the bleacherite’s face at close range as I saw it I think he would run to the woods rather than angef the bleacher- NEVER WEARS A COAT. ‘From the umpire’s position the bleacher- or even women in shirtwaists. takes away this Impression all except the there bleacherite does not affect a coat. open collar or the neck wrapped in a ban- dana, the hat tilted over the squinted eye! eq to keep out the sun and most of all you can! streets at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon see the awful way the bleacherite grips | 01 a charge of attempting to pick the pock- And umpires’ throats are! ets of persons who were witnessing the La- not so much larger than umbrella handles bleacherite has two | bor Day parade. erately good na- ers of himself, be they citizens of high ‘degree or share with them his peanuts, beer and the shade of his umbfella. nonsense, be allowed to talk anything | the present stage of the particular game in| arrested her. at the ongeuing eves heare his opinion of them, that the umpire “y that the public in greatest of countries and its future is i. Everhardt rushed to the office of the Mar- | tha’s Vineyard Telegraph Co., and then to the telephone station and carried out their orders to make the seizure. Having accom- plished this work, they returned to their launch, joined the whaleboat and returned to their ship. This move cut off the only communication with the islands of Nan- tucket and Martha's Vineyard, which are very important observation stations. CAPTURED SIGNAL STATION. POINT JUDITH, R. I., Sept. 1, 11:15 a. m.—After a period of heavy firing off Block Island communication between the army signal station. here and the Beacon Hil! eee at Block Island was cut-off for a me. Word has been reached here that the enemy captured the signal station and all but four men escaped. The corps that has not escaped included one officer and eight men. ' who does not ld feel a consci- med if Jesse proper- e of the Bieach- t do good work constant pres- will rouse any ERYONE. the player Y day f himsel bef raince Than’ Niocking the: Caeser se: | TWO HOURS’ BOMBARDMENT. { eral others. Was he commanded to sit down? Hardly; that is not the way of the BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., Sept. 1.—After a Bleacherite. One of himself remarked; bombardment of two hours and a quarter Jack; plenty of Admiral Higginson today captured the sig- nal and wireless telegraph platens on Bos- ton Hill and is now holding the Great Salt Pond harbor. The signal corps abandoned the station and escaped. The fleet under Admiral Higginson is anchored off the break water. , WOMAN TRIED TC PICK POCKETS “MAUD ADAMS” ARRESTED IN THE PARADE CROWD. he that stood ite rises in his ounces hi's dis- worse then and Thy umpire littie boys Close view any the Too because ou can see the Detectives Dotzman and Shamnoh arrest- ‘Maud Adams” at Twelftr and Olive ds. panes The detectives informed Chief Desmond and Capt. Reynolds that they saw the woman attempt to take articles from the pockets of four parade spectators, but that True | she did not succeed in filching anything. and one! They watched for her to get her hands on sit. in his | some article of value, but she started away, else hesides | disappointed at her ill success, and they rena is The woman is said to be the wife of Har- to him to see '1ty Dupree, known to the police as Ais pitcher gets | “Frenchy.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pain. 25+. ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS. Christian Brothers’ College to Open Its games in the and he is equa 100 finest engraved calling ‘ |copper plate (script) only from your plate $1. Samples Fashionable Calling Cards. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, Cor. Locust st. Fall Term. The .Christian Brothers’ college at King’s highway and Easton avenue will open for the year 1902-1908 Tuesday. The enroljment of students is already large, and an in- crease over last year is looked for. This is the fifty-third year that the college has cards and best $1.56; 100 cards mailed free. Catholics Commemorate After Whom This Named. e pitcher, it At the old Cathedral on was observed. This is an tion and diocese of St. d ones are Bleacherites | his a t ‘Father .y, sous eally scored Parish, ched the sermon. comes from people. scorn his amuse- Father Nugent. game or be- FEAST OF ST. LOUIS OBSERVED Sunday morning, the feast of St. in the Catholic church, | the canonized French King after whom the Louis are named. his Louts was monarch of France in the thirteenth century. Toward the close of the century his death occurred. annual ceremony !s in commemoration of valities of King as deacon and Father Taylor as subdeacon. The master of ceremonies was Father Head, cesan 5 rector of Annunciation parish. been established in St. uls. The college curriculum includes literary, scientific and commercial courses. Brother Justin, the new president of the college, has recenty arrived in St. Louis after spendin four years in the educational centers o French King Europe. He is a distinguished educator, City Is being the founder of St. Mary's college y San Francisco, and former president o Manhattan college, New York. : eet KIN’ HEALTH IS POOR. annual celebra-| Archbishop John J. Kain has returned in honor of! from his summer vacation, which he spent et Narraganset Pier and Atlantic City, in ealth. is nehyetea! infirmities have increased probability of the oP coadjutor or an assistant The archbishop says to make an announcement on ject, however. He may appoint an asaist- ant bishop without consu ing other pre- lates.. To appoint a coad@jutor with the right of succession, however. it be the a it he nda it necessary to have an Are Kain will necessary to consult other bishops. ide at the dio- aad te be heid Rept 9 at Kenrick Walnut street The of Assumption The {fice Father Dooley and to his fit- Archbishop Kain says he favors intment of an a t bish seminary. iS Sindh ‘ a ‘ € a “ie. 4 7 Ta . Pr or fe es TER. Lae * ea Fre... toe ta : ar i Swe Ys + es + 4 ib " P Ne > | * Sy 4 * ‘ 5° . : ’ a arte t Ts foe ON yrwee tet dk | Ce pg ) bs x . o%. 2% al . : ® 4 * - a hee Se . $ JUVENILE HOSTS WILL IN SCHOOLS TUESDAY. MANY TO-HAVE NEW QUARTERS Ralph Waldo Emerson. Building and Additions to Others Will Be Occupied. oe Seventy thousand children will enter St. Louls schools. Tuesday.. Seventy-five thous- and desks are waiting for them and the late comers whd will stroll into school some time during the first month. . ; The new Ralph Waldo Emerson School will be opened for the first time . That is the only atrictly new sc oo] that will hold a first reception the very first Gay New rooms have been added at the Allen avenue, the Froebel, the Grant and the Washington. The Board of Education has decided not to be hard upon the boys and girls whe have been outdoors most of the summer. School will be dismi each time the thermometer ters 50 degrece in the ma- jority of rooms cf a school. That school will be dismissed in that scene read less of conditions in other schools, Annoying Headaches Are often caused by the need of glasses. Dr. Bond, otir expert optician, will examine your eyes free of charge and ft. them properly if glasses are needed. Steel frames $1 and up; gold % and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, Cor. Locust st. Cornerstone of Church Laid. — Fr. Thomas O'Malley of the St. Louls University delivered the dedicatory ser- mon. ” The rish is in charge of Rev. Father Gilmartin. The cornerstone of the few school and church of the Sacred Heart Parish in East St. Louis was laid Sunday noon by Bishop Janssen of Belleville, assisted by S. ena Se H y- Rn we of Rp diocese. e church a school are to at Bighth street and Baugh avenue. : he ceremonies were eded by a Sriubes of the city 2000 parish sc rade ‘in which all the children were also in line. were represented. Near “An All-Day Food” NRE Wheat and Pure Fruit Combined Is the most perfectly prepared food placed before the people and is the most delicious. It is in « complete state of preparation for immediate con sumption, because every step: necessary to make it perfect is strictly observed, all the t'me and manipulation required are given the grain and fruit. Grain especially must go through “a lon process before a stage in conversion is reached j euabdling prompt assimilation upon entering the al. gestive aystem. The vartous steps are as follows: First, the wheat is thoroughly polished, washed, accured and then soaked from eight to tea in water either be ce. Second, it is minutes under 15 te @ the steamed wheat kernels are ellies and sugar, crushed reseure. thin flakes crisp in an oven tem end which requ'res p great _— cent of rendered soluble, | ; 2 Trait-mugar, repressnting Srarck { f fact, ie yong? for instant and the body. ruit joices are. refreshing aod elim nate the use of engar in the use of \ The nutritive reach 100 ' : . se rr orc chcert— Cl Ore eee ee OC eee Attracting Attention Is not all there is to . rofitable advertising. t’s just a beginning. ~ Follow this up by tell-’ ing about the attract- iveness of your goods in the advertising col- umns of THE POST ss _ OO a ae _ . —_— i i — -DISPATCH. oe * * a { ) ] { { 5 , ( ) f } ) ) { , ) { i ' ‘4 f { e { The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches over three-quarters of a million people. ] ' DEATHS. ARENDT—Died on Aug. 31, 1902" at Ts =o Nellie S. Arendt, beloved mother of Maric® C. and Max Arendt, Jr. | Funeral takes place from late residence, Tuss- , 2:30 p. m., 2601 Walnut street. “TY: covilte Ky., and Florida papers please copy. mie OS ‘ ANDREWS~—Entered into rest, Sunday, Ang. 31, 1902, Napoleon B. Andrews, aged Si years 4 months, busbend of the late Kame I. Aw drewe and father of Mre. Lilla Sulmar (nee Andrews) and James, Emma and Birdie A®- drews of 227 North Compton syvrnuc, Interment at Quincy, I). Quincy (lL) papers please copy. 4 one ' PECKMANN—On Sunday, Aug. 31, 1902, at 4.48 Pp m., Edward Sellner. only son of Edward and Anmrvanda Reckmenn (nee Sellner), aged 16 years 10 menthbes. Funeral! from fam'ly bome, 4081 ce, to Bellefontaine Cemtery. on — 2, at 3:30 p. wm, Interment privete. DUNSFORD—At family residence, 3429 Pestaloast street, on Sundey, Aug. 31, 1902, at 9:15 p.m Mrs. Emma Dustieford, widow of the late Jobe Duneford. Due notice of funeral. low 60 degrees. or above 119 de- cooked if steam from t x. ee . re - = ot ¢ - al 4 a a é ates, * $e » ee FP ad JUNE—Died, Monday, Sept. 1, at 4a. m, Cather 9 ine June (nee Landtigan), beloved wife of Mile A. June, and daughter of Mrs. Mary ee, ae Pra: kc “ie ee

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ps 2 t NM “ * + a c *AD, - ta - a —e4 Ls - «49 , eet ae sears # " O1L—Quotable a4 and Bic for boiled—ic oN ld 4 PGE e MPras > ~: >>To 9 rele SE 2 ohm \ Ory ee on * " v a a Fee oe Pa tw ‘ : ne ; ¥ oe é eect: 4 a 2 Fi e 5 TR PANS iit Riedl ee oe Me Lalita . 4748.3 7 Smee iy s Ne my a2 “ePua S. 2 AP SFE ay ap rR ” aa _~ Tk ES S Pe ge eae st reg : het aa NRK IC Seth GARE ei SS OT BAP. Jot Gite. Wwe eh be es : i 7 et , «ie , s 2 ; me % a3 it ky nag al a ae , att Fe gM ee a ge ek en ee . AE a ee Oe Ame BE. TB MS ER Hen ant to} , ea Veale bas * es ect es ean o > 3 ‘a x teens LO attendance and little attempt at ae the erchants’ exchange closed in Sere vance a Labor Day, the attend e curb was light and there was li tle The feel- at pape cting wucinen, weak on whéat and Dec. than calls. The only trad- c co ee for December. . as Sept. was not : Cutti from the M try mil # exp o winter whea rience. ern Miller: A coun- 8 in a measure the lar W-s¥ade wheat at most of t grain. e low grade. . use nor keep, so Ny ae eet he could not E *s ¢ « Nashville, Tenn.—The crop outlook is not as rofeate as could be desired. dry weather is preventing the preparation of the ground for fa) seedings, es of wheat, and the rains have not distributed as to give the best results in the development of corn. * * * nkers are of part of the Washin year will be held This “ontinued prices. the N the m received from any wing how closely the bids he sold four lo to denote how the @ waa received. Ph receipts at St. Louis today Were 193 including 11,819 sacks and and 8 ars through, against 27,- year ago. Corn receipts were including 838 sucks and 11 cars k and 13 cars through, against 20,000 bu or last year. Oat receipts, 102,725 bu, in- eluding 67 cars iocal and 19 cars through, against 45,600 bu a year ago. Conditions favored cooler and more set- tled weather, according to weather bureau A high barome covered the Missouri val. ey. extending To the North Pacific coast ut indications did not favor frosts. Nor Were the conditions favorable for rains ex: cept possible showers in the northwest. ansas City reports the arrival there of ao. oor corn from Oklahoma that graded PRODUCE MARKETS. POULTRY, RTC. LIVE POULTRY —Springs firm; chickens, bens, *; foosters, ">; Spring chickens, il2c; spring Gucks, AYyc; “pring eese, Tc; aprin turkeys, 1244; old turkeys, 12c; Ilve pigeons an squabs, $1‘per dos. ressed iced poultry is about ic higher than VEALS—Quiet. Choice small, 6%@7c; heavy, : r stock, 4%@6 PP hol — poor "4 —t c . . . ~~ Share: ewes and bucks, wee OG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; mall, RY SALT MEATS—Boxed lots in a jobdh Wey: Extra shorts at lic. ribs at lle, sho: c, bellies at 11%c, plates at 9\c, t becks O%q@ standani becks at 11%c. Deal- eis cParge bigher on , GAMBE—Woodcock, $6 per doz; plover, $1.25 per FRESH FISH—Per nd: ple, Gc for #mall to &e for large: eat, Oc; hard winter, but nothing weather was on the other Sunfish, ¢c; bass. lic: ; essed German carp, gross. co white perch. 8c AN OH EBSE. "TTER—(Creainery, extras, 20c; firsts. 17@18c; conds. 16c; daily, extras, if per bu. ARD GREENS—Howme-grown, lu@i5e per S—Home-grown, green, 40@}45c per bu pee. #0c k. opctee eee dos New Urleans, aus KRAU'T—Peor bu loose. Endive, lw r peck besket. ck, DQG per gonad. AGH Home from 1 rs oan = NS—Red a a fealigy |X. per bi; white, ] TATOERS—-Bermudes, 75@S80c bu; 1.10; Ng ov 90-88 1. T—Duil; home-grown, 25c MISCELLANEOUS MARKFTS. a a garners spot seed offering, t latest gales of prime in car lots We were at $1.56 per bu. BEANS—Prime in car lots nominal at Meicminet’ at Sghos? wel heyr over -—Nominal a ; we t storage is d from 10¢ ine ~ BUOY CURN—None offering ‘ ; Common. $60@60; fair, $65@7)d; per ¥STDPR but 0 dnesday Loice, at Séc per gallon for per gallon itas in car LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAV'R RECEIPTS. ul TTLE— iu ~~ run of offerings Sting of some good native beef eome western steers. The natives were t when this report went to press, but le'ed that they would br steady the other offerings in butcher cattle. la, stockers, ere and real calves prices. ’ *saeeez iroemexcageed. zs SSEzSIE $s . good run of cattle was — division. The wae : a te in some sports, the prices were steady. BALES. A ee * 892 SG Reree ye e209 2 6oe 6 og . ee eee eee ee eee + PPP EHP Oe eneres aren seeeee She wie Cxy is KS rs d ney St eae : ** PSN eet eee eoeesees oot v. ce ' a rea hg 1 baa = wv P . “4 re . ~ at 75%c, and more ially en sO Spokane the opinion that a large on wheat crop of this y farmers for better farmers 256 &2.7544.25: canners, $248; bulls. $2@8.25: F GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. at 2740 Clark avenue,*has requested the po- Ay. Price. ..87 32% Ticks ne,sace 8 Dy ccm BBs 6 00 SHEEP—The market opened with a fair run on ele in the eheep department. The quality of th. offerings was far; demand good; prices steady vith the close of last week. : bee lambs + lambs > lambs . lambs. native oe me eee southwest sheep native sheep 4 bucks HORSES—The horse market opened a good run of horses on eale ip the regular auc- tion ring. Buyers were plentiful from ail sources and the offerings ranged from medium to good qualities of fair-sized horses. No lIfittie, com- mon ones were among the offerings. Prices were strong and on a firm busta, everything selling read- ily. H@RSE QUOTATIONS. ) Vasant draft— $120 ino 08 OINMenD tu. CoOd ...... 46. Se aceceos 00G Oholee to extra 160 00@185 00 Chunks, 11% to 13850 pounds— Coach borees and Fair to good .. ciee to extra Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good... 8 ‘ Cholee to extra po ets Grovere. Los alae P wport chunks, to pounds— Piain to good ' 75 00g 4 y=4 Choice to extra iuv OUG12 Business se 110 08 Fair to B00 > 138 150 U0 7 90 WwW “ Chcice to extra 75 oo@ 100 004135 00 0agsoo 45 0 70 KN Saddiers for scutbern use— } Need to good . heice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y¥. eaddilers.. 160 iuferior horses— ie mon emall plu "0 0O@ 30 08 eeet ar - Mo —te oe m@ 60 @ MULES—A fair amount of mules was on sale. including some hold-overs and = fresh arrivals. ‘The market was not as active as the opening of last week. Dealers did not seem so ready to luy on @aecount of having qu-te a number of last week's supply on hand. MULE QUOTATIONS (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme S$ h& « 14 hands. bulk of sales 14% bands, extreme range . 14% hands, bulk of sales ...... ese 15 bandeMextreme range 15 hands, bolk of sales ‘6% bands, extreme range 15*, hands, bulk of sales 16 to 16% handa, extreme range.. 16 to 16% bards. bulk of sales.... LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000, including 3000 Texans; steady to strong, native steers. $4.60@8.05; Texas and Indian steers, $°.50@3.40; Texas cows, $1.7542.75; native cows and heifers, $1.554@5.25; sto-kers and feeders. $2.0044.70: bulls, $1.50G4.50; calves, $205.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2000; market strong; 10c_ h gher: balk “of sales, $7.4507.65;: heavy, &7.60@7.75; mckers, $7.40@7.57%: medium, 7.457. 674; ight. $7.4007.57\%: yorkers, 5t-96@s St: pigs. $6.30@7.10. Sheep— Receipts, ; market firm; muttore, $3.354.25; lambs, $3.70@5.85; range wethbers, 8344.15; ewes, $3.2544.20. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—‘attle—Receipta, 1509, in- cluding 300 Texans. 4/00 western; steady [to strong. Good to prime steera, $8@S8.75; poor to medium. $4.25@7.50: etockers and feeders. $2.26 G@5.49: cows, $1.50@5.50; heifers. $2.50@6.s); canners. $1,502.50; bulls, $2.50@5: calres, $2.15 @7.25: Texas fel steers, $345.55; western steers. $446. Hogs—Receipts today, 23,000; tomorrow. 15.000: left over, 2991: 2c to 100 higher; mixed and butchers, &87.20@7.5); guod to choice heavy, $7.50@7.82%: rough beavy, 8$7.10@7.#); ligat, $7.25@7.60; bulk of sales, §7.30@7.50. Sheep-—- Receipts, 18.000; sheep steady: lambs steady; good tea choice wetheres, $3.50d4: fair to choice mixed, $2.05@3.75: native lambs, 3. Oa western lambs, $4@5.75. Official Saturday: 7&31; sheep, 1571. T17; sheep, 1810. Special to the Post-Dispatch SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,. Receipts.g 3000; market steady ades: dresaed beef stecre, $5.47: fair to good, $4.50@3.50: stockera and feeders. 83.75@4.>), western ateers, $444.59: cows, $2.54: heifers, U 5435 2233 _- So SRakz 2S. SSSES=ESSS3 Receipts, Cattle, 755; bogs. Shipments—Cattle, 476; bogs. Sept. 1.-“attle— on all killin Texas cows. Receipts, bulk of : heavy. mixed packers. : lights. The pig market Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market 10 lower Native lambs, $545.50; native ewes. western lambe, $4.50@65.50; western yearlings, $3.69; western wethers, $3@5.60;, west- ern ewes, $3.20. Texas steers, $3.90@4: ca lve, 838 25 : 1% higher 6.9: Texas 1.—RButter steady) creameriés. 15@18\%c; dairies, 134417. (Cheese steady; twine, 10¢: daisies. 1%gc: Young Americas, 10', Pegs ateady: loss off. cases returned, Live poultry steadr;: turkere, 12'¢@15'4c; chickens, 1014@13¢. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—The follow'ng are the eiocks of wheat and corn in store and on quays (railway and canal depots not included): Wheat, © 076.000 centals: . 271.000 centals. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—Spot cotton, moderate business: prices unchanged: American middling, % 138-324 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—-Wheat—Spot No. rerthern «spring firm, 6s 31444: No. 2 winter quiet, : No, 1 Californ a st v, Ge 416d; fulures quiet; Sept., Sa 114d; Dec., 58 10d. Corn aes OHICAGO, Sept ~ American mix apot steady, 5a 11l'‘ed Gull; Oect,, 5s 24; Now. nominal: Jan... 4s Breadstuffs at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—Following are the stocks of br F laur. 76.000 ske: wheat. 1,4557.000 centals: ccmtals; hacon, 8700 lhox®e: hams, sheuiders, 5OO boxes: butter, 9400 60.700 boxes: lard, 10.000 tierces; kinds, 1280 tons. SEARCHING FOR HIS SON. W. E. Beckley Arrived in St. Louis Sunday Morning Looking for His Runaway Boy. Two runaway boys from Springfield, Mo., arrived in St. Louis Sunday... closely fol- lowed by W. E. Beckley, the father of the older of the pair. Mr. Beckley, who lives lerd, other lice to ald him in locating his boy, Willie E£. Beckley, and his companion, Joe Wolf. The Beckley boy left his home at 555 East Elm street, Springfield, on his Wth birth- day. That he did not intend to retura was not nown to his mother until Saturday evening, when the parents of the Wolf boy informed her that the two boys had lett a perfect catch. derson did. BROWNS’ ain. SEVEN STRAIGH T GAMES PROUD RECORD —+Oe———— ° Phillies Could Do Nothing With Sudhoff’s Benders and Would Have Been Shut Out But for SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Sept. 1.—Only abeut 2900 persons journeyed out to Sports- man’s Park Monday morning to see the Browns wallop the Phillies the worst yet. “Wee'’ Willie Sudhoff handled the sphere with unerring precision and the Quakers could do nothing with him. He allowed them only three hits and they didn't amount to a whole lot. It looked mighty like the visitors were going to tally a series of nine straight nothings, and it was the consensus of opinion that such would have been the case had not Burkett played slow ball in the ninth inning. The Browns had the Quakers going when Lave Cross hit a long one to center. Hart- sel was on secénd, and. while it was impos- sible for Jesse to reach the drive on a fly the runner had only reached third when Burkett had the ball in his hands. It looked easy to catch Hartsel at the plate, but Jesse took his time and threw to Mc- Cormick. His action revived a certain | story related about him and Sudhof?. Rube Waddell was not very steady, but in the seventh he settled down and things began to look pretty saffron, but McAleer's men had too oe a lead. and Willie was entirely too good for the Quakers to start anything. The only errors were made by Lave Cross and Davis fur the visitors. The third base- man's error was costly, for it resulted in a run for the Browns. Kahoe passed a ba'l, but taking it all in all both teams field- ed in first-class fashion. McAleer'’s face was adorned with crin- kling smiles. The Browns have takenthree straight from the Phillies in addition to four in succession from the Orioles. And McAleer and the fans redict that the eighth victory will be tallied Monday aft- ernoon. The Brownies are on a winning streak, and the men claim nothing can stop them. Big John Anderson, the idol .of the fans, added another feather to his cap by pound- ing out a clean two-bagger in the second inning, and Kahoe earned praise by deliv- ering three good hits. Hartsel, Lave Cross and Seybold were the oniy members of the Phillies able to decipher Willie's curves, and they ewent for singles. Preparations are being made to accommodate ea tremendous crowd this afternoon, it being anticipated that the capacity of the park will be taxed. Harper or Shields will do the slab work for the locals in the afternoon game, and either Mitchell or Wilson for the visitors. The batting order: St. Loults— Burkett if Hempaill cf. Heldrick rf. Anderson ib. Wallace as. McCormick 3b. Padden 2b. Kahoe c. Schreck c. Sudhoff p. Waddell p. Umpires—Johnston and Sheridan. | FIRST INNING—For Philadelphia, Hart- sel was out. Sudhoff to Anderson. Fultz followed suit. Davis succumbed to three that split the plate. No runs. For St. Louis, Burkett hit the first one to left into Hartsel’s fist. Hemphill burnt the grass with a grounder to Murphy and} died at first. Heidrick out on a hot one, | M. Cross to Davis. No runs. SECOND INNING—For Philadelphia, | Lave Cross out, Padden to Anderson. Scy- | bold hit to Wallace, who threw the runner out at first. Murphy died the same way | No runs. For St. Louis, big John Anderson merited | the plaudits of the fans by reaching second | on a hot one over that bag. Wallace made sacrifice. McCormick popped a | | | ' Ph ‘ladelphia— Hartse! if. Fultz cf. Davis ib. L. Cross 3b. Serbold rf. Murphy 2b. M. Cross es. ° one to Fultz, who made a great but couldn't reach home before An- Padden flew to Davis. One run. THIRD INNING—For Philadelphia, M. Cross popped an easy one to Andersen. Schreck lined one directly into Padden's hands. Waddell fouled out to Anderson. No runs. For St. NE long rizzier to ' ad Louis, Kahoe sent a Burkett’s Slow Play.--Score, 5-1. who threw him out at first. Sudhoff took four bal's. Eu - y short and pushed Willie to second station. Hemphill Knocked it di- rectly over second for a_ single, scoring. Sudhoff. Heidrick sent a long fly to left Anderson hit a short grounder to Waddell fe run. and died. One NING—For Philadelphia URTH IN Hartee! fanned. Fultz plowed the at- mosphere, but Heidrick cinched it. Dav.s out to Anderson No rnus. ay St. Louis, Bobby Wallace died. M Cross to Davis. McCormick sent a cork- er to center but Fultz copp‘d it. Padde» could not fathom Waddells shcots. No ns. FIFTH INNING—For Philadelphia, Lave Cross failed to reach first on a grounder to Wallace. Seybold singled to center, the first hit of the game. He reached second on a passed ball. Murphy flew to Padden. M Cross was hit on the muscle and walked. Schreck hit to Wallace, who threw wut Cross at second. No runs. For St. Louls, Kahoe pounded to Lave Cross, who let :t pass. Sudhoff sacrificed, Waddell to Davis. Burkett hit to Waddeil, but it burnt his hands and he dropped it. Hemphill! singled through second, scorin Kahoe. Burkett was cayght stealing third. Heldrick sent a hard one to center, bringing in Hemphill. Anderson hit to short and Heidrick died at second. Two runs. SIXTH INNING—For Philade'phia, Wad- dell lined out to Wallace. Hartsel popped to Wallace. Fultz committed batters’ su cide by sending a long one to Burkett. No uns. er St. Louls, Wallace walked: McCo-- mick popped a short foul and Lave Cross ran up, had it cinched but dropped it. Mc- Cormick died on short one to Wadde!] to Davis. Padden rolled a siow grourder to Davis who fumbled and Padden beat the ball. Kahoe singled past third, scoring Wallace. Sudhcff popped to Hartse!. Burkett fouled out to Schreck. One run. “EVENTH INNING—For Philadeluhia Lave Cross, Wee Willie kett hit a peach b ‘Davis went out. Sudhoff to Anderson. Lave 'Cross went to first on a dead ball. Sey bold couldn't beat a slow one to Padden. Murphy hit to McCormick, who made a fine nick: up and caught him at first. No runs. For St.-Louis, Hemphill swwuck out. Heid- rick took two strikes and then sent one to the right field fence for a single. Ander- son fanned. Wallace popped to fe No runs. EIGHTH INNING—For Philadelp M. Cross.out, Padden to Anderson. Schreck hit a high one to Burkett. Waddell followed the example of Cross. No runs. For St. Louis. McCormick . grounded. Cross to Davis. Padden sent a skyscraper to M. Cross. Kahoe singled over short. Sud- hoff popved to M. Cross. - No runs. NINTH INNING—For Philadelphia. Hartsel scored the second hit of the game by lining’ past short. Fultz was hit by a pitched ball and walked. Davis flew out to Burkett. Lave Cross singled... scoring Hartsel. Seybold hit to McCormi®k, who tagged third and threw to first, doubling Sevbold and Fultz. One run. Innings— 12 3,4 5 Vhiladelphia .. Loui Detroit 4, Washington 2. DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 1.—The home team won from the Wasbingtons this morning. The score: Innings—- Seerenkea fe ae 8 Warbington -~ eee ee oe oe oe Oe fe Detrot ,.. .....-.2 1 100 O0Ol % 48 Patteries—Pattom and Clark for Washington. MeCarthe and McGuire for Detroit Umpire— O' Laughlin. Boston 7, Cincinnati 6. BOSTON, Sept. 1.—The errors of the Cincinnati club were responsible for the of the home club this morning. The score: Innings Cincinnat! Boston . Ratteries Eason and Moran Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributors. St. Louis. visiting victory 34585 86 0 oO oO Yo 1 060 | Maloney for Cincinnati: Umpire—O'Day. rT Thielman and for Boston. WS IN NEARBY CITIES ALTON NEWS. ane | been called fot of selecting 73 county conven- 4 city central A meeting of Republicane has toworrow night for the purpose eapdidates for delegates to the ton to be voted for on Sept. 13. committee will aléo be named. Police. Magistrate B. C. Few has refused to let the investigating committee of the citr eouncil look into his bocks for the purpose of an nvesti- | gation. The migistrate states that the commit- tee had no legal right to demand his books. The committee's work has thus been stopped A company of carnival enthustasts, beaded by D:rector-General O. J. Go@rau, left Saturday hight on the yacht Oom Paul for a run i Oal- houn County, where they went to advrertgme the Alten Street Fair. The steamers (liy of Providence. Spread Eagle brought about 2000 excurasionist# from St. Louis to Alton Sunday. The lwats remained at the whdrf about an honr and gare the excur- sionists an opportunity to see the city. | Henry Scovill. the police officer In Upper Alton, states that the curfew bell rule ia useless in that village, and he willeask that the curfew hell be not | rung hereafter. Mr. Scovill states that he cannot | arrest the youngsters on account 1 their teuder | ages. and that the parents do not make an at-| tempt to make the children obey the ordinance. \ and Mrs. Gua Crivello christened their chtld in Alton Sunday and about fifty Italians from St. Louis attended the festivities which followed. The Crivellos are the. aristocrats in the Italian population of Alton. Chief of Police Volbracht } id not want the mem ab Club to appoint ro.nnteer police fo® car- nival week. The chief states that the volun eer last rear impeded the work of the regular parece, The remains of the late Joseph Wise of &t I[ouis, whose death occurred Thursdar in S&t. Louis. were brought to Alton Mondar morning : | the funeral eccurred from the eathedgal Mr. Wise was for many years one of Altons leading “inet i f M s@ Mildred ain® oft. é Pf detanial ta St. Louts Saturday. were brought to Alton Monday morning and interred in the elty cemetery, Mise Garvin, until! three years ago, was esident of Alton * the hody of the little son of Mr. and Mra. William Kincade was taken to Carroliton Sunday Morning for burial, The child died at the parents home at Fifteenth and Langdon streets, in Alton, Saturday. SS LaSaeE” Hill Ci and Sundar announced that bers of the Alton _Com- Garvin. whose death | together for St. Louis on a freight train. Juvenile companions of the boys had told the Wolf family of their departure. Mr. Beckley, whois in the employ of the Frisco’ system, and spends most of his time in St. Louts, arrived his home in Spring- BELLEVILLE NEWS. field Saturday evenink. shortly after the news about nis son had been received. He found his wife, who had made preparations | to give the boy a birthday treat, pros-,| trnted by the news. He boarded a night train, and reaching St. Louis Sunday morn- ing, watched in the freight yards for — t train. He found it, but was told by boys who had been in the car with hts son that the two boys from Springfield had left the. train at Windsor Cressing, near Meramec Highiands, and had taken a street car into the city. The Beckley boy is 5 feet 9% inches tall and has blue eyes and light brown hair. He wore a dark Fedora hat and a dark enit, and walks with a slight stoop. His companion is 16 years old. : as \ * wand ; +) ee ‘ Ors a The fire department was calied out Sunday ternoon for 4 fire among the sheds of Hrueggemann on Lebanon avenue. The sheds were destroved and a stable caught fire. but it was saved. The fire is supposed to have been atarted by boys who were playing near the sheds. Late Sur@fay night. fire whfch had been smoldering among the feed in the stable broke out afresh and a still aiarm bronght out the department ain. othe Western Brewery Baseball Club was de- feated Sunday afternoon by the St. Charles Ciub by the score of 11 to 4. The Westerns play the Freeburg Cinb Monday afternoon. A meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Treubund will be held in Belleville Thureday. Rev. J. A. Gallaher and family will this week from ReraBalaer, Mo., been spending bis vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Alsip are visiting relatives in Ch af- J return where he has Mra. Joseph Baker and daughter; Eugenia, have returned from Indiena. The Cigar Maker« Union bas donated 8220 to the striking cigar makers of Montreal. Mre. Walter Knoebel and sons have from Chicaco and Milwaukee. Riebard Winker and Webster turend to Central Wesleyan College to” to resume their studies, Rev. Martin Krey ocernied pulnit Pav'i’s Church Sonday. ‘The Union Spy’ was produced Sunday night at the opera house garden. , The wublic echools will reopen Tuesday. An infant daughter «f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewron died Sunday morning. Mra. Pr. ar Doty of Vergennes. ITl., visitine Mr. and Mrs. George Grvenewald., The Utopian S>clety of the Presbyterian Cherch | will be entertained Priday aft~ nen by Mrs. Me W. Borders at her heme on The: gh« avrenn. The & 8S. & & SB. of the Firat M. EF. Charch 1 at the «hureh Friday returned Fiel4en bare re et Warren- the at the St will have a secret socia “oe fut | in \ Sundar afternoon af St. Mary’s Church and Wal- nut Hill Cemetery. Mrs. C. M. Underwood has returned from a risit to Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Bianck has returned to her n Chicayo after a visit to her daughter. W. Harrison Mrs Dittee and Miss Fannie Hahn have retnined from Wisconsin Mr. J. B. House of East the pulpit of the First M. E. (Church at Belleville Sunday forenoon and evening He del vered a #‘rmon in the forenoon and an interesting lecture home Mrs _~ ae St. Louis occupied ‘inthe evening The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. “™. C. A. will meet Tuesdar afternoon at.3 o'clock at the assoct- ft‘on bu'lding for the purpose of considering im- portant business The invitation extended br stra. George Hafvey. the president: is to all la- (es who are interested in the organization, wheth er methbers of the aux liars or not. Mrs. James Perkins and two children of St Louis are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre Fred Be shore. m a council will #djournment will evening. ee The Young Ladies’ M’ssionary Socrietr ¢ I’ rst M. E. Church will meet at the lg day evening and elect officers. meet Monday evening. probably be taken to but an EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Marr Relle White was warrant sworn out br Mrs her with assault 3 ert Harold and Jeff Shores Sunday night on a charge of gambli The East St. Lonis Public Spenser. atrick Sullivan and John Fallon. hot! . St. Louis, died Saturday at the County ‘ta. Vice-President L. ©. Haynes and General Super- intendent J. C. RBramlette of the. East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railwar Co. hare made ar rangements for a trolley party of East Side news. aper men and their families. It will take place resday afternoon, Sept. 9 The party, atarting at 4 o'clock from East St. Louis, will be tak+n to Belleville, Collinsville and Edwardsville. Sup- per will he served at the latter place The bartenders of Fast St. Louis gave their an- nual picnic Sunday at Central Park Miss Anna Jones has returned from New York. Rev. A. L. Jordan of the Brighton Place Baptist Church has returned from Chicago. arrested Monday on a Mike Shaliato. charg- were arrested ng. Schools wil] reopen « li ara POST-DISPATCH’S OFFER TO GIVE PRIZES TO BOWLERS CREATES GREAT INTEREST AMONG THE ENTHUSIASTS The announcement made yesterday that the Post-Dispatch would offer prizes to cocked-hat bowlers promises to increase local interest in the three-ball game materially. 4 The subject was discussed wherever cocked-hat bowlers congregated, and from indications the local association ve more than one new league in its membership list, while the number of teams in several of the leagues will likely be in- tion, of the team prize, if the members a single one for the team. P For the benefit of those with republished: . The high figured. game to decide the matter. All CARDINALS WON FROM NEW YORK Donovan’s Men Struck a Fast Pace in the Fourth Inning. PLAYED AN ERRORLESS GAME POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The Cardinals arrived here to-day to begin their series with the Giants. Patsy Donovan had a hard luck story to tell on arrival. He said: “I found when we got to New York we were shy another pitcher. On calling the roll I was tojd that Wiley Dunham had stepped off the train at Colgmbus and did not return. I have heard nothing from him, so 1 suppose he has ju ed us.”’ WPF has been received here from Cin- cinniati that Wiley Dunham has jumped the: St. Louis Club and gone to his home in Columbus, .O. Stanley Robison is re- ported as sey!ing that the big fellow gave no reason for his departure. The batting order: New York— ] Browne lf. Smoot cf. Barclay If, Brashear lb. Hartman 3). Ryan c¢, Cronin rf. Currie p. Taylor p. Fimp.res—Irwin and Latham. Attendance WO. FIRST INNING—For St. Louis, Browne muffed Farrell's easy fiy. Smoot sacrificed, advancing Farrell. Taylor fumbled Bar- clay’s easy splash, Farrell going to é«hird. Donovan singled, scoring Farrell. Barclay the hit and was out, tried for third on Kruger was hit by a Brodie to Lauder. Lauder and Donovan scored, Kruger goin to third. Hartman tried to steal home an was thrown out, Taylor to Bowerman. Two > + 6 TS 5 + | Dunn runs. For New York. Browne flied to Barclay. was out, Hartman to Brashear. Mc- 'Gann singled. Brodie hit for a base, Mc- Gann ecing to third. Brodie stole second. Bowerman went out, Kruger to first. No runs. SECOND INNING—For St. Louis, Harft- man flied to Cronin. Rvan was out, Dunn to McGann. Lauder took Currie’s floul fly. No runs. For New York, Lauder — and stole second. Smith beat out a bunt. Cronin doubled. scoring Lauder and putting Smith on third. Brashear put Tavlor out. Browne vingled. scoring Smith. Browne stole sec- ond. Cronin out trying to steal home Dunn flied to Smoot. Two runs. THIRD INNING—For St. Louls. Farrell fiied to Browne. Smoot. was hit by a pitched ball and stole second. He went to third on Bowerman’s bad throw and scored on Barclay’s out, Dunn to McGann. Don- ovan beat out a grounder to Dunn. Kruger went ent. Dunn to McGann. One run. For New York, McGann was out, pitcher to first: Rrodie singled. Bowerman forced Brodie, Kruger to Farrell, who threw Bow- erman out at first. It was a double play. No runs. FOURTH INNING—For St. Louls, Bra- shear went out. Bowerman to. McGanr. Hartinan singled. . Ryan flied to Browne. Currie singled. Farvell beat out a bunt. McGann dropped Lauder’s throw and Hart- man scored, Currle going to: third. Far- rell stole second. Smoot singled, scoring Currie and Farrell. Smott stole second. Parclav struck out. Three runs. For New York. Lauder flied to Barclay. Smith singled and stole second. Cronin hit to Kruger, who tried to get Smith at third, but was late, and both men were safe. Taylor flied to. Smoot and Smith scored. Rarelay took Browne's fly. One run. FIFTH INNING—For St. Louis. Donovan fanned. Kruger singled and was thrown eut stealing second. Brashear flied to Dunn. No runs For New York. Dunn flied to Hartman. pitched ball. Brashear's drive went through | of the National Cocked-Hat Association. Records of all games and individuai scores will be k i sime for Brodle. ger was opt man filled “to and Lauder out at first. Smith's easy we retired out. SmitfA to first. Lauder. son, Browne went out, St. New York Louis; Taylor and Bowerman for New York. defeated the leaders here Pittsburg. . Brooklyn Dondvan and Ahern Emsiie. ered, 10 to 0, bere today by the Clereland bad ou their batting clothes. nds, who Cleveland ton; 3 and Bemis for Cleveland. Umpire—Connolly. a sens McGann tripled and’* Brodie doubled, scor- ir~e McGann. Bowerman flied to Barclay. Lauder hit to Wartman ard Brodie was run down and out One run. SIXTH INNING—For St. Louis, Hart- /'man was out. Dunn to first. Ryan flied to Browne. Currie went to second on Dunns (fumble. Farrell struck out No runs. For New York. Murphy went in to pitch for St. Louls. Smith flied te Smoot. Cro- nin «fouled to Brashear Taylor singled. Browne flied to Farrell. No runs. SEVENTH INNING— For § 538t Smoot walked. Barclay flied to Smoot was out stealing second. took Ponovan's grounder to first. For New York. Durn walked and was caught naprine, Murphy to Brashear. Far- rell threw McGann out at first and did the Louls. Rrowne. McGann | | _— —-.- Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter and Acne Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde- scribable itching and burning, and the yellow, watery discharge forms into crusts and sores or little brown and white scabs that drop off, leaving the skin tender and raw. The effect of the poison may cause the skin to crack and bleed, or give it ascaly, fishy appearance; consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or ‘““T can cheerfully endorse your 8.8. 8. as a cure for Eczema. I was troubled with it for 25 years and tried many remedies with no good effects, but after using a few bottles of S. 8. 8S. was entire- ly relieved. Wm. Campbell, 313 W. Central St., Wichita, Kan. ain the eruptions may ard, red bumps upon the face. Purification of the blgod is the only remedy for these vicious skin diseases. SSS relieve the skin. purifier. blemishes. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring S. lations, antidotes the Uric an restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, an ties pass off through the natural. channels and S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. S. S..eradicates all j yoo Ptaegars other acids, an the impuri- Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. We have a handsomely illustratedgbook on skin diseases, which will be sent free to all who wishit. que swiIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlante, Ga dae q ak _—— = , f hie Pa : ; a Fs e et A ee ~ Sed * oa? é aA . = 7 . ~* Si. bk SS as RS SAF REE RI eR! ke ee Pans = “RPE. Lie Re eR > QS No runs. 4 | Next Sun. | creased to make room for the seekers after the Post-Dispatch prizes who hitherto Two prizes will be open to competition, one to teams and the other to individuals. snare game score in»\competition and to the team making the highest average, total pins alone being reckoned, Dispatch will offer handsome trophies at the close of the season. THE CONDITIONS. if it should be The natursg of these will be announced later. of th> winning five desire it, separate trophies wiil be given each member in preference to. have not joined the central organiza-" the highest the Post- In the case The bowler making who may not have seen the announcement in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, the conditions are here- Each team or individual must be a member of the National Cocked-Hat Association of St. Louis. Each team or member must play in at least 100 games during the season. All bowlers scores will be recorded from scratch. No team can enter from two leagues. At the end of the season, tion, it may choose its best record. but May not combine two or more to make one. ; average for the season will determine the winner, the average percentage of pins scored per game alone being Cocked and missed pin averages will not be considered. In case of a tie for the high average or the high game, the affair will be left to the discretion of the board of. directors represented in more than one organiza- It has been the custom of this body in similar cases to have the tie men roll off a _——_— on SE No runs. EIGHTH INNING—For St. at first. Brodie. For New York, Farrell threw Bowerman Brashear took rounder to first. NINTH INMNING—For 8t. out, Dunn to McGann. No runs, Louis. Ryan Mur ny was : led to No runs. Farrel For New York, Cronin fanned. Mathew- batting for Taylor, filed to Smoot. Kruger to first. No runs. > a 8 9 T.H.FE. 000 0 411 2 Batteries—Currie, Murphy and Ryan fer os Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.—Brooklyn’s stick work this morning. 5232348 € ee 090000014 ae Pa A -0000201 0 * 3 § 2 Chesbro and Zimmer for Pittsburg: for Brooklyn. Umpire— “The score: Hatteries. Cleveland 10, Boston O. OLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.—Beston was emoth- 51082010 Batteries—Sparks and Criger for Bos a DOW Se en ei tee - et ti ied — th ; Louis, Kru: | Brashear and Mart- | : No runs. | disputes of whatever nature, should any arise, will be under the jurisdiction of the National Association. ept for the Post-Dispatch by the official scorers of the FANS TOHOLD organization. . THE FAUST CUP - — No Crew of Oarsmen to Con- test Its Possession. Owing to the failure of any competing crew to appear on Sunday, the Western Rowing Club secured continued possession of the Faust cup for another year. It wags the first time in local rowing history that such a condition developed. The St. Louis Rowing Club was the chal- lenger this year. its challenge was sent several weeks ago. Only a week ago, how- ever, was the St. Louis Club notified, that the race for the cup would be held Sun- day, @eptember, 1. It had already arrans- ed a club picnic for that day and its crew decided not to row for the cup. Twe crews of the Westerns went over the vourse to hold the cup for the Westerns. : rs a ‘ Pit Pi pi} all ¢ i Sy nnou;n cement We desire to state to the people of St. Louis and vicinity that we will soon open a second store in St. Louis to be known _as the Empire Credit Clothing Co. The large increase in our business makes this step neces- , sary and we want to say that the New Empire Credit Clothing Co. will be a modern store in every sense of the word. In the meantime come to the old store for Clothing, Hats, ‘and Shoes for Women, Men and Children. No Money Down—Small Convenient Payments. Menter, Rose nbioom & Co. FORMERLY EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 417 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ______ AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL TONIGHT. 1Sc—25c—38c— S80c. 25c A Mat. | THOROUG Daily. | TRAMP. Mat.—"OVER NIAGARA FALIA.” —~ ee ee + AMERICAN LEAGUE, Grand and Sullivan Avs. BASEBALL Two Games Today. Morning and Afternoon. Browns vs. Philadelphia 10:15 A. M. 3:15 P. M. ~ Next OLYMPIC. Sun=" | THE SULTAN OF SULU day By GEORGE AD Night. | sauce sa Teenay,? deh 0 Fopsak HIGHLANDS. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HAILin “COME AND LOOP THE LOOP.” Two performances daily, rain or shine. -at Week of ‘‘The Girl With the Auburn Hair.’ Ete. Admission to grounds free. Parilion 1% and 25e. 1 Seats, Wie ores et G RA N seats 25€ MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Night Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, SOc, T5c. The Big Trick Comedy. 71G ZAG ALLEY. _ Next Sunday Mat.—-SWEET CLOWER. HAVLIN’S 25-.cent Matinees Tues... Thurs. and Sat. 2Sc Labor-Day “A GAMBLER'S DAUGHTER.” Sen. Mat. Sext—‘*The Burglar and the Wait."’. EASY MONCY = “Stos%sootes” $10 makes $10) by our sure sad safe HBRED eee ee wr ee ee -- eee AMUSEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL DELMAR Nights, 8:15 ~ A RUNAWAY GIRL. Sf"%.7°"% y Arrangement With Daly Eetate. Ratiway. Old Mill Wheel. Steeplechase in Cottage. 1. : ce, Sunday. Sept. 7. Farewell Week. ‘‘The Rounders.” ~ CENTURY —I0meiT AT 8: MR. J. H. STOCDART is * THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH Special Prices for Wed. Mat, 25¢ to $1.00. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAT. fonday “UNDER TWO FLAGS.” STANDARD. The Home cf Folly-Two Frelics Dall. ALL THIS WEEK. ‘ MAJESTIC BURLESQUERS _ Next week—UTOPIANS. CONTRNUOUS VAUDEVILIE, All This Week apd Next Sundar: Miiton Hoyle and Selene Next Blanche Nichols. Zeima Rawieton. & Watson. Marton’ & Pear: Pearl. Rosa Lee Tyler . Orehestra OCneira Reserved, The, Fetter Roy. A BIG COMEDY BILL. Clayton White. Mare Steers & Co.. Three tone. aux and Relles. r.- and Mrs. Murphy. Lynn Weicher. Two shows daily, rain or shine. Matinee at 2:05 Nights at 8:3. il »™ a EST E Sensations! of thie week’ The Mote- - Geo. H. Weed, aga OR jowatt and Sm, ' turf wavestment J E bove baad bs Fike Weis : es ro See ree 1 ud 7 iGHT sa ‘ *” ; : | 4

Page 4

? ye e ~ \ * : . 4 > ‘ » f ‘ - R : . , : - > ; = > . : 7s at, iG Ke gi Boe Ne c - " ~ ep aAttTt' , TURP « eo oe Se | 3 ” ~~ y 4 2 . : . - ea. + 2 ma . ~_ ' 7 ve Ste agli —— ee. x ’ oy re - ‘ - - f : ae Seis) p , Jee, Fe he Bi a oar, Sts ae gait. ¢ . eer ed . nian 7 Aen ie . ae 4 BEES 6 RS = 4 we “ae © a » ie # Ty rd, 4 1 Smee eS rine oe Sat — Re RST LES aA ha? gto > ene we 7 . - - PP aso int PLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [ernie eSe Sitmeeapouc see tne same sore for seh-government. nded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by But it does not argue unfitness geli Was ye been It means that within a generation economic conditions have PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., a1o-12 WN. Broadway. revolutionized and the people have not quite made up their minds SUBSCRIPTION RATES. how to deal with the new problems. When they do our Engush City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCR— friend will see a brilliant example of self-government in the sad- +d Dally and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 “® dle. Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 8 © og ee ree Dally a0 Sunday, 1 month e% The President's plunge into a New England for.st to kill a g a oe AME rao © . A i ee eee 7 ‘ ts » . « x a iy, ae . BS + ein -. ey “on 4 2 > . * Bs a * a H * Pe _ — Ff) “ - 39 ree XN . - : a Ph a a ' ae eee” “ie wae. | 5 ge chee oy Sei nga ee yr ee oe oe = - arn. » trouble, but that the railroads are unable to provide transpor‘a- tion for other fuel indicates a degree of vitality in demand that the great strike has not yet impaired. At least this is true in some industries At first glance it is surprising that the roids brave ben taken unawares with facilities which not answer the new r qiir:- ments. The great expansion movement in trade has ben going on for four years, and yef the railroads haven't caught up with it. Notwithstanding the millions tliat h ve gore into betterments, new rolling stock, double tracks, connecting links, etc., the roads are still in the rear of the movement. The fact affords a suggestion of the immensity of the chinee that has taken place. Transactions figured in thousands bef. r> ‘1898 are row calculated in millions. Prophetic power to foresee such an advance is not posscss d by anybody, and it is not strange that the railroads are in some respects behindhind. a. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS ~ Totat for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. should Above is the outline of boy's head, all but the face. Ftve™ dollars will be awarded to the artist, under sixteen years of age, who sends in the best and most pleasing face of a typical American boy, thus completing the picture. 39,051 LARGE! Bishop Potter's Christianity and the Christianity of President Liaer do not harmonize a little bit. — -— © o—____——___---— The American Federation of Labor has a membership of [00, om. This is a very long Labor Day procession. --—- - Oe —— Among the many other increases are the increased excursions tc St. Louis. The great Union Station is getting more and more short of space with. the swelling thréngs of comers and goers, eee LABOR DAY. Labor Day has become one of the most important legal holi- days, it being observed in nearly all the states. o It:is essentially an American holiday. It embod’es an Ameri- can idea—the conviction that all desert arises out of labor andi all prosperity rests upon it. Im this country Labor Day is the most comprehens ve of a!l holidays in its scope. The entire comnuinity is interested in it, because every citizen, save a few parasitic idiers who do not count, are workers either with hand or brain, and on this occa- sion all rejoice in the fruitfulness of/ honest toll. Thus it is not a class day. In fact, it emphasizes the doctrine of equality in a community in which each serves al! and all serve each. ‘ The ided of mutual service is. at the heart of liberty itself, and On Labor Day it ‘s especially important to keep it in mind. We are working toward a better day through the earnestness of labor, a day in which no idler shall ever desire to be a drag upon society, but all shall be. eager to do each his appointed task. Se The Peace Society will view with alarm and the jingoes wi'l | point with pride when the War Department makes its extraordi- nary display at the World's Fair in 194. oe WHAT'S do now ' ‘ NOTE THESE INSTRU€TIONS AND FOLLOW CAREFULLY: The faces must be drawn with a pen and good black ink, Make as few lines as possible to get the effect. By cutting away the paper where the profile should be, the head can be mounted on cardboard or some smooth paper, thus getting a better surface to work upon before beginning the drawing. Only draw in the part that is omitted in the picture. Use the picture } | cut from the Post-Dispatch as a basis and complete it. ' Contestants must not be over sixteen years of age. PRIZES FOI No drawings made with blue or red ink will be accepted. Send drawings, with name, addressand age, to Editor Art Contest, i fs , y. ‘" é : af 2 : - 7 ; ; 7 \. ITUUINU ANILLI, Post-Dispatch. COMPLETE THIS HEAD AND WIN $5. pile REAL KING OF THE = JUNGLE ‘IS THE ANT and up the post followed those behind, appearing in the cracks and crevices ba tween the weather . Then every up became alive the littl rates. Into the place they went, sp everywhere, under the roof, on the r on the walis, till it made one dizzy the black, crawling massa. * ‘Walt you see said one of the native ad —__-_+__—___-—__—_—_-~@ © q-- eS The marked decline in the London birthrate may indicate that Britain will in future be still more dependent upon her .colonies. . —-——_-@@ @——_.—__ ---- -——- ILLITERACY IN COUNTRY AND TOWN. A Census Bureau bulletin lately issued shows that illiteracy pre- vails to an unexpected degree in the rural districts relatively to the cities. The male population of voting age of cities of 25,900 inhabitants and over is 5,385,644, of whom 339,223, or 5.8 per cent, are reported illiterate. : In the rest of the country the number of men of voting age is 15,248,655, of whom 1,944,247, or 12.8 ner cent, cannot read or write. Of course it may be said that population in the northern states is massed in citier, which is not the case in the South, and ths does account for some of the disproportion. But even in the North illiteracy is more preyalent in the country districts than among urban population. Except in the North Atlantic and some of the centrai states the percentage of illiteracy is twice as great in the country as in the towns. Considering the large foreign population tn the cities this is An unexpected fact. The influx of South Europe and Russ‘anm immi- grants tends to lower the standard in the towns, but with that weight the scales are not pulled even. “ Much of the rural illiteracy Is found Lmong the negroes of the T ALL ABOUT? South, but it prevai's everywhere. The percentage of illiteracy There seems to be considerable misunderstandMe of.the ground |!8 less fn cities than in the rural! neighborhood in every state in of the anthracite strike, Mr. Abram S. Hewitt asserting that :t; | the country except New Hampshire, New York, Kansas and Pre- only object is the recognition of the un‘dn. j@on. This is one of the facts of the census which contain gen- And he slyly stopped!to see her Whatever may be the secret. occult, real truth, the avowed ob- | Uine surprise, 1 ‘oan a vearaar jects as stated by Mr. Mitchell are better wages, shorter ho: rs | Son meluiaen pater pts> Diag pi and the adoption of the long ton as the measure of the miver;,’ Ardently..might fight four devils product. All at once and tWice his size. This lest is a very serious matter. The operators sell coal at 2240 pounds a ton. But they make the miners turn in 2800 to 3000 pounds and call it a ton Mr. Hewitt is certainly mistaken in thinking recognition.is the Only object. That may be a factor in the controversy, but it is not the only or even the principal c'aim. It is a singular fact that this controversy, which has ‘raged three months and upset the business of the whole country, has never been explained by the parties to it. Mr: Mitchell's 8 ate- ments are one-sided, of cours», and the operators have roh ng to say. But the people of the United States are doing a yas: quantity of thinking. Or rie ntiney’ jw | | Also various scraps,~which, when com- bined with little Hetney, show what he expects to look like when he grows up. Put all the pieces together, including Heiney’s silhouette, and you have a picture of the grown-up Heiney. ~~ — _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking emp'oyment cannot be given plate in this column. All letters must be accompanied oy address and signatire. Enforce the Law. To the Editor of yhe Post-Dispatch. ; Agitate the garbage collection evil until the people get relief. Of all the nuisances, this one of neglected garbage is the worst, having a direct influence on the public hgalth. round craw The jet black soil of the y letting garbage stand in the yard,| dusky virgin forest must be hidden com- vérmin of every kind is attracted to th@/ pnjietely beneath a blanket of listening, premises, which of itself is intolerable, to hustiiag. little black heads, and the patter say nothing of the stench. of the myriads of feet must sound like the if the contractor is “doing the best he/ rustle of the early evening zephyr as it ean,’ as has been said, how its it that in| drifts through the impenetrable roof of some places the collections are made diaily, een which has from time immemorial while in others they don’t come once &/ kept God's sunshine and the light out of week, and then not until you telephone to|the maze of the tangled, bushroped jun- the hauling company. Near me lives the/ gies under the equator. superintendent of Sanitary Co.'s work and “Tt was such an army as this which de- collections are made daily from the ener scended early one morning on the Dieu in the rear of his house. Now we can't all| Dispose camp of the White Water Mining be superintendents of reduction works, nor|Co., 400 miles up the Saramacca river, in can we all move to this particular street.| Dutch Guiana, South America,” said a min- but we are entitled to as good service aS/ing engineer. “The surprise «ame one the superintendent and his neighbors,| morning shortly before sunrise, and the which is daily collection. way it routed us and the way the army Why is the law not enforced against/ cleaned out the camp and continued on iis the contracctor the same as against the| march of conquest was the most wonder- citizen? ful thing I have seen in twenty years of us continue to mining and big game hunting. justice. “The camp was a very pretentious af- . Louis. fair—bullt with a roof of sheet iron and on six-foot pillars to raise the floor off the ground and preclude malarial fevers. in the entire country there was not, and there robably never will be, such another camp, ie its@fvuor space measured 50 by 100 feet. and nothing that the forethought of man could devise, short of an ant army attack, had been omitted in the building. Rescue of Don Pedro. “We were awakened out of deep slumber one morning by the wild braying of Don Pedro, the mascot jackass. Never before had Don misbehaved himeelf, and all gix of us tumbled out of our hammocks, rifies in hand, expecting to find the animal at- tacked by a jaguar. Don Pedro was in the midst of an ant army, acting as if he were crazy. He had rolled on his back and was writhing in pain, fighting and kicking and biting everywhere at once and emitting cries of agony. We ran into the midst of the little fighters and saved Don by the ears and the tail, the only two safe places to lay hold on him. Then he was brushed clean of the little pests. ‘The army was making a bee line for the camp, and it became a race between us and the insects to see what could be saved. The pro was to store away what could be stored away by the only me sible, and then to vacate and let the visitors have the place till they got tired. Sugar, bug- ter. fige meats and everything else eatable ang le were but upon a table, the four legs of| backed to a standstill to give which were immersed in basins of water.’a chance to mount the a too narrow Then we departed to await developments.,\to accommodate the entire number 4&4 “Outside the ground was literally alive.;once. It was as if a human arm nad Out of the jungle thicket the stream of|suddenty come to halt at a bri to ants continued steadily as if a black river give those ahead a chance to cfoss, There was no} “As each ant came down from carried a small triangular plece of half as large as a thumb nail. Each borer held the leaf on hie k wi One of the most extraordinary sights in a tropical jungle is an army of ant Far and wide, throughout thousands upon thou- sands of miles of unexplored wilderness in South America, nothing is feared more by man or beast, Before one may say that he has seen a real ant army he must have seen the very = , 7 FA a —_— with THE POST-DISPATCH DOET “0 DHILOSOPHER. MERELY ALPHABETICAL. Artful Algie at the seashore Agnes’ hand esgayed to win. centipede floor, and it } ed as dash clear o made a f im, dooms everything else that falls to clear of the attacking foroe. , in an ef * | - After- 3 ants on. run A legislative committee finds that in the Texas pe itentiar, some convicts are shot down on the slightest provocation, wh le | others are worked until they drop dead. The average life of | the Texas convict is only seven years. And vet we are sh diing blood in a far-away land to make its people as good as our own. Ss ~ uae Gov. Taft has promised the Filipinos practical free trade within two years. No matter how loyal tous the islanders may’ be. they are not to be allowed their trade rights unti' two vears shall have passed, and even this is merely the prom’se of an official who cannot in any way compel.the action of Congress. ‘Around and aro spun the insect ay on on tae : tho Gs of es usa: th fant but q fell others took pleqss pede was literally cov th one fasteni teeth d all of 15 mi! the strugg) weaker and Busy bards can often write Better at the dead of night, Being then devoid of care, Bound by nothing, free as air. Blowing smoke and sipping tea— Barred are beer and eau de vie— Beauteous thoughts can poets think, Bowling up on: quarts of ink. e ly ye eee eaten oO . maifed by the time the ants more arian | ; with him, and this ol g out p took place in several o spots in ee protest till we get In Georgia and Alabama the Railroad Commissioners J. U. STICE. pointed by the governor and confirmed by the sta‘e senat>. An effort is being made to change this in Alabama and elect ¢ m- missioners by vote of the people. Rallroad attorneys grow elo- quent in showing that no such change should be made. a The fifty English women who wanted to go to Africa and mari ys Roers are not to be given the benefit of Mr. Chamberliins « mi- eration scheme. If Britain desires that such marriages sha ]- not take place she will do well to keep all her young women out of Bouth Africa. er camp, one of the victims being a tarantula and another a rat. Cleaning Out the Camp. “Not till noon was the army finished. At, that time the camp presented a "a oral are ap- Could you, if you had a million Cool simoleons in cash, Calm yeurself and be contented, Caring not to cut a dash? Come, now, tell us—if you had it, Crisp and fresh and bright and green— Crowing loudly, wouldn't you, sir, Cut a gash in skies serene? For Better Garbage Collection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Parhon me As the city seems to have a dificult time with the garbage problem and as health is the first consideration of the community, and as garbage is detri- mental to health, I, as a citizen, offer a suggestion or remedy which will, I think, solve the difficult problem. Put in each block, espeé@ially those that are thickly settled, a receptacle. sufficient to hold the garbage of the block (which can be easily estimated) made of concrete. In sadd receptacle put another receptacle made of copper. or other strong material as the receiver, both to be closed with a door with two lids, one large and the other small, the small door to be used by the tenant and the large one for the use of the rbage- remover, the large door to be locked and for the exclusive use of the garbage re- mover. Fach garbage wagon to be pro- vided with a crane and windlass, which is very simple, for the purpose of hoisting the garbage in the slop-wagon. After which the large receptacle door is to be securel locked. Then ave an ordinance to the ef- fect requiring each householder or tenant to deposit the garbage from said households or tenanta in sald receptacle, making it a misdemeanor for any neglect. Also mak- ing it a misdemeanor to deposit anything but clean garbage—no tin cans or broken crockery or other material other than ene garbage to be placed in the receptacle; als making it an offense for the garbage re- mover to destroy or injure the receptacle. This I think is practicable and of small ex- pense compared. with its benefits in health and comfort. St. Louls. THOS. M. VERMILLION. Where Is the Man With the Wagon? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to say that whoever reported that we at 1408 Market street threw papegs in the alley, and had the officers coming to us, had better attend to their own business. Also will say that the garbage in our yard is something terrible. Where is the man with the wagon? Please send him, around to 1408 Market street. MRS. BY M. P St. Louis. Not an Index Card. To the Editor of the Post-D'spatch. ec _— toe —_ It ig said that comparatively few Chinese know that China wae whipped by Japan. The Chinese giant is so vig and so sleepy thit he doesn't know when his feet have been tickkd — a — High as aarz barn, e t bullding, ] light rown, were mass of. iH with jet arlp i the qn. radual LADYLIKE MEN IN POLITICS. An extraordinary quantity of virtue is found in South Caroline. In fact, all the virtues are prdeticed there as in no other state‘ in the Union. A clergyman of the state interrogated the candidates for stat: offices regarding their use of liquor, tobacco, etc. The answers are most gratifying. ° There are three candidates for governor, two fur se. retary o’ state, one for comptro ler, one for superintendent of educatiin|; Many milk dealers of Louisville are being fined fo~ and three for railroad commissioner-—-ten jn al). They are ‘all dear little Jeck Horners | Not one of them uses intoxicating liquors- perish the thought; not one of them plays cards. In fact. they don't:‘know one card from another. Lancing iseabheorrent to them all, and as for profanity—no, indeed. Deacons’ oaths now and then. but no pro- fanity. pre rag Carolina clergyman bas performed a public service hw ehowing up the virtues of public men in th ~ . ae ak in other statos will heve to emu sonidos laiedade ry aa POST-DISPATCR ae AP Sere. fenied at the pc!'s 6 With heaven-sent J. P. M Nice, ladylike men are greatly needed in American Pofitics, to And holy Perkins and Baer: temper t'e hardness of rude men like Tillman and K> se -olt What more do we need, O, fay, aps aot stfenuou, cheracters. Let's interrogate Missouri cin. Unless it be more hot a'r? Cates Flush or Pinched? “IT have never felt disposed to quarrel with the world,’ said the wise Mr. Buck- thorne of whom Washington Irving wrote. “When I was flush and gay and longed for society it caressed me, and when I was pinched and reduced and wished to be alone; why, it. left me alone; and what more could a man desire?’’ Here was a young man who had solved the philosophy of life. He had learned how) not to worry. Had he been Adam emerg- | ing from the Garden of Eden, he would Congressman Huli of Iowa “does not believe that the Rep:b- licans of Iowa are very anxious to interfere with the tarff at this time.”’ The supposed anti-high-tariff expression in the lowa Republican platform was probably meant to mean nothing, a. ner had disap ed, all t: 5 stumps. But hin ‘the bullding- was not a thing left: Not.a fly, spider, not even a rival ant was found in the lace, «@ the eaten clean a clear as if it swept and scrubbed. “But the army wae not destruction in our tmmediate hood. A huge tree—larger than gest oak I ve ever seen anywhere— stripped of in’ than hour. The tr and the showed sense and system. side they went, crawling and pus presently down the other side of the came the v uard, the army et the leader > . Lp Sellirg adulterated milk, the fines ranging from £20 to $30. The Kentucky metropolis will undoubtedly have a pure-milk supply before lorg —~—-e- : With the trusts controlled hy the government they might not care to be trusts any longer. ) " have said: “Oh, well, it may go a little > mat dete Gea , ) , hard at first, having been used to three The Coal Trust not only increases the price of its own product, square ones per without turning a hand, Spec aigaae: graeme but IT will get used to it before long, though condemned to sweat and work for wages.” This young man had learned that an- kind is too selfish to care for individuals, and that thetale of woeisever unpopular. He had one, but he refrained from telling it. He never held a friend up just before lunch time and confided to him his urgent need of a dollar. On such occasions, being “pinched and reduced,” he wished to be alone, and the world, being a quick ob- server. perceived this preference and left him alone: and, as he sagely§ inquires, “What more could a man desire?” On the other hand, when a man is “flush and gay’ and longing tor society, the world is oniy too quick to apprehend this condi- tion and to flatter him and help him spend his substance; and this is all very fine, while it lasts. for the world is a great jol- lier. and every man likes to be considered a thoroughbred and a favorite, if not a It is only when he reaches the = — were flowing out of {f. danger or inconvenience in watching the army at work. 8o long as one did not atep into the group there would be no trouble, and we watched the midgets from tiny forefeet, and plodded the side lines, one ant leading the un-/credible swiftness Into the ungle. ve with t Adver- Secretary Shaw may have to write out a list of “don'ts f the treasury employes. If it is true that Mr. Schwab's salary is only $250.000. no won- der the poor man has worried himself sick or By thinking concentratively op the 240,448,053.000 tons of coal in the mines of Australia the American coal consumer may get a little warmth next winter. ; countable ones, and the rest following in never found what they a solid mass. | leaves.” —New York Com “Up one of the posts headed the leader, | tiser. i i SELF-GOVERNING AMERICANS. An Englishman who has studied American municipal conditions at first hand writes to a Londen periodical that with much re gret he concludes the Americans are not At for self-government This is & superficial view If we were inclined to invective we should call the Briton a pessimist... But that would not be fair Men should be enlightened, not crushed. . Free ice water on the World's Fair grourds will be a great blessing. Even many Kentuckians drink it. Every richyman’s wife's relatives feel uplifted since it becare known that Mrs. Fair's kin would receive more.than $1,000, 000: Bt. Paul would dcubtless be pleased to learn that one chur h in St. Louis elready has a choir composed exclusively of men. With the strikers hurling stones at his Pennsyivan'a mil'tia Gen. Gobin finds it difficult to suppress the Jake Smiih fee'ing One quart of ontons peeled and quartered, Three pounds of brown sugar. é Boll the spices and vinegar and pour them over the cucumbers. Repeat this four mornings, and then tie up the pickle an@ leave It alone for two months. — Mayonnaise Dressing. ~ Bofl an egg for % minutes. Take out the _HousEWwIVES, | Watermelon Preserves. Americans have a special talent for self-government. _ times so swollen that an American who has never had ,poverning himself reaches out ambitious! y and tries other people. It is merely an excess of a good thing. Our economic and industrial conditions foster this ef the governing talent. In most if not all American cities the people are governed im the city hall, which is governed from the boss’ house ia governed from certain big offices where “interests” . It is some- any trouble to govern hypertrophy most do te ° “Freee Intern ure composed of men who exploit the com.- imity by means of franchises, in almost every instance corruptly “ined, and other special privileges. They run the town. They “U governei themselves, but not being personaliy interes:eq “echarge their public eg so well. The men they ehoose office are often infem&P in fact, many of them are ‘ume. Hence misg_/ ment. %U see misgovernrt n American cities, be sure it 1 Byecial thet comes over him at times SS NN a re ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. *“READER.—There ‘s no premium on a quarter of 1854 SUBSCPIBER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1830. A MOTHER.—Don't “know of any such school, but no doubt Which. p! you can ascertain at office of superintendent of scho>is. \ READER.—‘‘“When did the Catholic religion firet s'art?’ clics believe it “started’’ from the Savior himself. The org nN Za- fo of we Swe grew slowly and it is hard to say when it gan. enurch was pretty well established, howev = the year ~\, mention, 490. “+ wypweves, Retere (‘ath- An Aid to Cleanliness. From the New York World. As good as an ornament in a fully equipped modern c'ty ®& the frequent can or box labeled ‘‘Throw Rubbish Here.”’ Not un- pleasing In itself. it saves the beauty of the streets from beirg isfigured litter and waste r. In Bos even. the raliway waiting rooms are well nrot son, for inetaace. nro ided *h of the floors. in. "welt-chtnea Jn the parka ‘member, first and last, that every tub must good fellow. € state of being ‘‘pinched and reduced through courting this kind of friendship that the world turns away and discreetly leaves the regretful one alone. All of which teaches us, dear children, that it is well enougn to have a good time if we.can afford it, but that we must re- stand‘on its own bottom. “This is tha world of the young man,” eays a factotum of J. P. M. Yee, and of the old man,and the old woman and the children. They all have a chance. Now we understand why Teddy would not interfere in the Boer war. He has gone to killing boars himeelf. The Cezar has Wanted.” ie : e “ es . ey a Ere he DNS a So > f Se . Q it of good i See . . eS » . Ms ig J : y ¥ ”

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’ 2 ' te 8 - - ® er Pa —y a" : oe Ss 1.2 >" ct si ‘oe ** ; “= > i a ” * j " re s . 4 é ’ ety % ‘sy ae sa € : rs 3 ¢ / ‘. ~~ t ; ie —- ) ; P Sigh ES . a : : ion. ae rr eid Sa on oe gk ~ . wn $5 4 * Go NS Oh wat Lat a | > T *. >a : 7 ak : - ; a » . re ad - y a - «pte yee | x ee ‘ . wre 2 ’ 7 , a « x a ‘n sd - x : y 4 d pt Yee Ri Jas Ad... “98,5 aor ace oo Fo. &. a —_—_ ates Re ee Be Bey Eom Sie ee ot. See ae Or ar oe OS . _ ae — eae te ss - 2 . - , ao eS Rew eB we oe " — ee ee - “ 2 ae _ No le. . eatin aes od eR , - — ru ee ne ~~ wae rahe - a a . naphemets A! TON Ne le EE EG SPO Ones ~-y + F 7 . 7 ‘ 3 : TL EL, HT Tit AN Ce ee, ei —— _—_— . nie. £7 fh hy 4 x i . sf ~ pre F . A > * . : : : 4 e ) of : ne : Pees a S. aa pi - a 5 + i F * ‘ $ . be gee z . > EE -+$-—-rT[_-_--- 2 ' Bll Hl | Spare oe y . ee ed i- ed of | © ullding es Counci) in . | . ceded the south-bound division, eg F* double file. abreast: Caren ; trict , t ’ ee, patral Trades branches, Counct!; Metal Trades ; > 3 ad ‘ . Se | , old. |Iron Molders’, No. 68: Stov the n front of the courthouse a woman h 110; Core Markers’, No. rs a : ing @ baby fainted. Her husband was! | 18; Iro , " OFFERS EQUAL REPREsENTA-|*!*20!Pe near and took charge of her and | Helpers No. 7413; Machinists’, No. 41; Mp UND TO CROWD « - . , No. 85; Machinists’, No. 308; , . ug Dy MEOW AT REPURICAu reece (8, eet a tee Re hate se | chinets’ No: ie, Altes Morar Memeo te ARE BO ST. LOUIS’ BUSIEST STORE” — THE OFFERINGS ARE REMARKABLE. Bet ty he + Engineers’, No. 422 Firemen’ Neo6. Por : _,As the parade passed along Broadway | oN ‘ap 0 ) = — ; trom Walhut airdat to. gthoutean avenue | here Nj, 18; Brase Pinlaners °No. 6s $1.50 Beaded Bags New Belts, > — ‘ 7 Nok 7 % x if . *.. -» = “« « a a > = Sian be i» Pom) ‘ ’ ye ~ a o , =a - — ———— there was a wonderful shower of confettl, EXECUTIVE BODY UNDECIDED rained from upper windows and from the | and Ran _ Markers’. _ &; | sidewalks, which fell upon the marchers | ers , No. 27; Boller Markers’, . 61; : and the apectators alike, making caps and | Makers’ Helpers ; Sh u kers | 75C ‘ y coats many colored. a] Moines aaa aa ; *e. ea Mate Work. | z Thes w if th ittle bits of coiorec ; eipers, Unite et Ora- : Mr. Nagel Thinks There Is Nothing | paper coone at Boruce greet and continued | ers’, No. 20; Architectural Iron Workers; 1000 Cut Steel Beaded Bags T Else Do but A almost to Chouteau avenue. BS8ome of the | Wire W orkers; Blacksmiths’, No. 12, in| fancy self bead pring, . affeta Satin Moire Buckle u ccept Kerens— marchers were almost completely covered| Wagons, Pattern Makers, in carriages. beautiful, embossed a J , | with it. All took it good-humoredly and tne . frame, chain am ty Ziegenhein Program. e ; incigent added to the general gaiety of (ne | Building Trades. laine—b-inch size - ‘ - stitched—also fancy Equal representation in the selection of (da | Th f r . worth $1.50— C P ———————— — — , =—_ : - Braided Belts, car atest oe ) e first division formed on Eleventh mck ml 7 in girdle shapes— erks at the coming primaries Li 'gtreet, east side, faci Ch apeci aa ‘ ; | ' ine of March. , ng Chestnut, in this, Open Evenin ’ , special was the harmony program submitted Mon. | First to fall into line were the mounted order; Band; marshal, Frank Leslie; Paint- | ’ op Bs vate 6 ¢ Clock—-Saturdays Until 7. day morning by the majority of the city | police commanded by Sergeants Boland | ers’ District Council; Glaziers’. No. 513; | . : central committee to the executive com- ; and MeCafferty West pode Grand Maries. Sa att eh peat ten AP ak * 46; Paint- | ; . mittee appointed by the state body to ad- : G. oppenjohn, 0 owes v s ee ers. NO 5 aainters, No. 137; Paper- | i] Dress Good All-O ; ‘ -- | G 5) ‘ an ‘ M. E. Murray, Jacob Gablemann, Charies | hangers’, No. 541. a S : t ilk S 1 1 Ditebiican cant es pending in the local Roloft, G. A. Hoehn. J. T. Wade. S. ©. In- The second division formed on the anak ew ver m rol eries rea e n proposition of the city committee | *'rne iinet ined at ih 0 chesk in a triple Biive. . a foliation” cake me and | At + Saving of 25 te 50 Per Cent. At Less Than Half Price. Is Scheduled for Tuesday. ao presented by Messrs. Kalbfel!. Neid- ‘salute, gave the signal for the leaders of marsh aL. J. W. Wood: n et wand: | ' ‘ A menufacturer's error gives you’this splendid op- Wi . Eetmnittes ce — At 12:30 o'clock the |the line to move through the crowd, which | leagfical Workers’, ; Mlectricss Work- These are rare Saving chances and you ‘portunity. Our representative, now in Burope, placed Ve offer you three splendid values in the | 100 @ recess of an hour. had formed densely on Twelfth street -.; a el and .Tile Re. | : ae : t niss them. an advance order for these All-Over Embroider e: newest silks. ; dont want to mi and intended them for our great January Sales. ay = ee ey ms execu-" Owen Miller's band came’ after 7 eon te Marble Mantel! and Tile Setters’ Help. T ; . | ecept the pian pre- | marshal, 1 a carriage bearing a delega~ | ore. C; itio ofers; , 7 \rough some mistake they swefe shipped imme 't- eo by the chy committeemen, although om Aitels thc Central. Trades -and | abor hh i gay eres, n Roofers; Slate and Tile 50 pieces dress quality All-Wool French Chal- ately. Wegot an extra rebate on the lot and you 85¢ Black Silks, 59c a Yard. # Repos aeons members see f the lat-; Union. followed. Next were delegates from | “The third division formed on the west lies. in the newest fall colorings.. polka dots derive the benefit. There are nearly 400 pieces of , mary on &@ scheme to control the pri-|the Building Materials Trades Council in| .iae of Elevénth street, between Pine and les, 1 =" wt, Swiss, Hamburg ahd Nainsook All-Overs, in a great 22-inch Black Moire Velour, in neat designs, and This much , jcarriages and a delegation from the 5" | olive. as follows: Band: marshal, W. A Dresden and floral designs, 50c quality variety of the newest and most beautiful designs. Sati A ey . committee's proposition ‘le ‘apr ey ny eure prages ven ae Sn ee aoata | Perry: Steam a eeee Ne: 29; Steamfittere’ ‘al Tuesday, per wait We have divided them into four assortments. | vaste rmure; both are’ fabrics that are very SPPSIVeS =e | agons decorated with mottoes and liv’ | Helpers’, No. 83: Bridge and Architectura ——specin GSeee ys ' All-Over Embroideries. that usually opular Ww : iD practiont a ee ownership people | were between the divisions of Pivant Bread Iron Workers; Wood, Wire and Metal al ; sell for S0c a yard, at..........0:. Y sie Oe 428 bed the new coats, raglans, waists and F pe A Wa Br ane oe of 9 BY ty oo Ne ata rans all Lathers’, No. i3; O. P. I. A., No. 3; Plumb- Pyre Woo! Homespun Suiting, in all colors, 52 All-Over Embroideries, that yaually separate skirts—regular S5e grades— . agdenvourg, | an e eA Another, Am ‘reates : ' No. F , ; - 4 ; an s, j ! rears ip the tity peeaoremty party, were | wealth and has just claims ye aso ltcot “The jcaurtie division formed on the east inches wide, extra fine quality, really worth 6% Pa for 75c a yard; at : on sale Tuesday at, per. yard...... 59c pIour a e headquarters of the; The united bagies marched from Markel) oa, of Eleventh street, between : 4 Agee -Over Embroideriés, y . ype ee dente Committee in the Temple bulld- street on Twelfth to Washington yar" Locust, as follows: ouve and | a yard, 24 pieces-—on sale Tuesday sell for $1.0 a yard, - $1 00 Black Taff t 75¢ y "Bol. Kerens was Sednt and procste eye one Sy I ayy ie divi- | wen Te a na te +h FOr TD Sheet at. per vard..... ‘an All-Over Embroideries, that usually . eta, a Yard. ) ey | oft. . ~i =o S -, 96; Sprinkler Fi Sal) ty sell for $1.50 and $2.00 a yard, at . Os A _ The banat made | conti ll down 8 aa : while tl Metal | Ripe Covers, No. 1; Gasfitters, No. 8); Stone 4-inch All-Wool Zibeline Suiting, in all the new — — os “4-inch Black Taffeta, every yard guaranteed . ne colone mac ;continuing down roaaqway,. while the Me C ora. Granite Cur . &§ ) 54-inch : 00 f , ; ’ : “ ? . nef utters r itters, Stonemasons. against eutting or breaking—a silk fabric that this rather indefinite though certainiyiand Building Trades turned west and ‘ o Generous. offer after Chris Sch aacker had | arched to Sr welft gtreet and north to} = _. ~~ “go — the west mixtures, a very handsome and popular dress fab- . . : Geled : Ww had | m h si side of Eleventh street, between Olive and | has previously sold for no less th 1 Bo h ed that Kerens take the boys to the Washington avenue, where it disbanded | | ocust, as follows: rie. 75ec quality, 36 pieces on New Fall etticoats . 2 0 an $ While 1 hotel for lunch. and boarded cars for the Fair Ground*.| Band: marshal, Michael Shannon: Hod- ods . : ° a yard—on sale Tuesday at, pér yard Cc with le Kerens was doing his little ‘stunt’ | There its picnic was commenced. ‘carriers’, No. 1; MHodearriers’, No. 2: sgle Tuesday at, per yard ' Fancy Black Sateen Petti- . ’ ’ es SMe astute Mr Bmith, who Ie now de: | Brosdwar in Chontecy, acer cts” Fenth | Plumbers’, Laborers, No. 3; Cut Stone La- : conte,’ ustediia offta, 2 $1.15 Black Silks, 85c a Yard > Mr. Smith, who is now de-/| Broadway to outeau, west.to Tentn | porers and Derrick Men, Stonem ’ Fa. 20. Skirting, suital ; inv- Say eee F ; ° vo ing the major portion of his time to! street. south to Allen avenue. west to anere No. i; @tenecmnael wy nn 54-inch 20-0z. Oxford dae! ing, 1 yle for rainy ished. with deep accord. 9 a be r- day skirts. etc., no lining required. goods that ion-pleated flounce : Black Pean de Soie, Black Faille Francois, Black 75¢ Moire Velour End Black Crepe de Chine, extra } i — oe age fo aees © senatorial | Menard street, south to Victor street, west | (German). neuneg treeiy with the state|to Twelfth street, south to Sidney street,| The sixth @&vision formed ~— : ay . politicians at the Lindell hotel. | west to Thirteenth street and south to! of Fleventh street. between Bhan A -4 never sold for less than $1.25 per yard—20 pleces + _— — ants py meee of the meeting Charles Nagel | Concordia Park, where its picnic is being | and Washington cvenue. ale Tuesdav at ’ | ; vase — fine quality silk $1.15 v Rink the’: | held. Marshal, George Palscraff; Elevator Con- ree ee Black Italian and Mercer- : a | structors in carriages, Teamsters, Building per vard.. ized Sateen Petticoats, in at, per yard soeiasbuben “I think the city committee is anxious | oe lh ves parmony. At any rate they have | Division No. 1. Laborers’: National Union. | oc. Plan that leaves us but one | It formed south of Market street,on west | (Six unions, interspersed with floats.) a Very (OC ree . cordion-pleated flounce, Siete alternative.”’ id f Twelfth foll J. V. O'Con re s ‘Be: J. " on- a side o “ , a ollows Vandyke pleating and Our Recent 6 eee Soh Gee cei Soo LABOR DAY ACROSS THE RIVER et | Bea neo ers’, No. ; Cigar Packers’, No. 281; Car- ers emstitched an riage and Wagon Workers’, No. 37; fife and | Basement Bargains. tucked ruffles Fi ~ Members of Silver Star Combine for| {iia Workers No. 1; Broom Makers|, No. | East St. Louis and Belleville Holding = | ! ne Lace Curtains, ver ar OmDine f0r 45: Theatrical. Brotherhood, No. 6; band: —Nearly § j c ~ im: See. grocmerwes, Nef band Mammoth Parades and WHITE GOQODS- Nearly 500 pieces of extra fine Petticoats*made of heavy ) The sale of which created such a t stir, is Picnics. quality White Goods, including dimities, madrag, rustling silk taffeta, with , almost disposed of, with the exception of a few of pias ps wy odd pairs of each number, These have been re- Winter Entertainments and Young | 18; Boot and Shoe Workers’, Nc. 2%; Boot | d fl r ’ N : 26: t ’ | - : . , ’ vs ~ a ee ounce Men Must Pay Double Fees. | one cees’. yornere ‘Bill | med Smelly ig: pete | East Siders are observing Labor Day with nainsook, vag, Soggy oo — 15c¢ tucks, finished with dain- / unusual enthusiasm. Both East St. Louis worth up to 35c a yard—per ward........ ty ruffles, also dust ruf- Ya oe duced still further for Tuesday’s selling. fie, in the new shades, in- Le at ns Third Floor. N : ' . - | ( € IT peremay ein: euch an oficer. will form | Mineral Bottiers’. No. ii | which were eeeded by parades i — . ‘ organised last week at the home of Miss Division No. 2. many union bodies ye a a WHITE CAMBRIC Extra fine and smooth qual green, blue edi The East St. Loule paraders were esti- ity. used extensively for ladi¢s’ and children’s un- and gun Net Lace Curtains—worth up to $4.50 a pair— metal some pairs match—on sale at, maith Jost, 2709 St. Louls ~venue, to pro-| It formed south of Market street on e—on & vide winter entertainment for the me@M-| eagt side of Twelfth street, as follows: | mated at nearly 9000 men. Every local union derwear, the 20¢ grad n sale, 10 , Uw t , t e j - 1 nt, t. 5 d. ius deeéenboueus S per curtain APP ee ee eee eeeeneee ** as represented, and the parad was n baseme at, per yal Genul Hand-made Battenburg, Irish Pomt/and Richard Debarey. division marshal; band; | / Wood i anioneet District | Viewed by large crowds at all points. The : Cordé@ Arabian Lace Curtains— ® on >. e 8 — ge = ’ } At present there are but twelve members. | , a cost sa e thas eat gathers wer be ee 149. 2. 12. 76, 195. 25 and 84: parece Sane Be ey tag ho ee at the ’ e nh, an at each ri will be pr>- ’ 'N City all, sbanded a ‘ i MEE with aryedin. Mit to any os Yl Marble Is orkers., No. 1; Grnamenta) Glass | sme Pag Mh ny principal Lome Mw J TABLE LINEN— me hundred and some odd pieces bobbinet or cable net—worth up becoming jealous of each other.” The|No 13. Brase Workers’. No 66: Brass | the city. - of Olympia Purkey Red Table Linen, standard to $7.50 a pair—at, per curtain rte castanalaa creation of so.many offictal posts, with a) Molders’. No. 99: Band: Granitoid and! _!n Belleville: 51 local unions’ marched. quality, 60 inches wide, 35c value— Corded Arabian Lac title. for each] will form in itself an en- | Cement Workers’, No. 8172; drum corps;| There were about 3000 men in the parade, ver vard $5.00 qualit “ tertainment of some consequence. Brick. Tile and Terra Cotta Worke:s.| Which formed at Adler’s Hall, Race and ode oem y—per Miss Jost is president and Miss Dora! Nos. 80. 68, 57: Clay Miners’ and Laborers’.| First streets and marched to Huff's. Gar- > : ; : Ladies’ Fine Shoes, mostly Genuine Hand-made Battenburg Lace Cur- Panter of 1526 Montgomery street is sec-| No. 8508: band: Iron Molders’ Helpers’, No. | den, where the picnic is being held. J. T. | NAPKINS—More than 200 Linen Napkins, choice ‘ samples, over 20 different tains—$7.0 quality retary. North 8t. Louig young women | 7473. Condon of Springfield, once a locomotive tterns. size 18x18. positively wort! re —per pair eevceccccces $ e alone are eligible. it engineer, Is the chief speaker at the Belle- eee, Oe. ee Sh? ices \ styles—in sizes from 2% to os a ee There are monthly dues and a smal!) ini- | Division No. 3. ville picnic. + 85e dozen—at, per dozen ) 6—$2.00 and $3.00 values— | ght ms rg Renaissance Lace Curtains— .00 quality— tiation fee. hall will be secured, where. ad nyt ae ———@ -—— dances will be given. Young men ‘will ~ It formed on the east side of Twelfth , . on sale Tues- per pair ° itted by paying double fees. /south side of Walnut street, as follows: | ABOR’S NAY (}F MARCHING FLANNELETTE—36-inch Fancy Printed Dress day at, aseil “The Flannelette, in navy blue, l5ce quality, 35 pieces— per pair ° fains-#10.00 quality— Bonne Femme | Cur- eac charter members. are Misses May! George Staley, division marshal; Band; ae in Martha Brockman, Mabel Smith, | Typographical Union, Nd. 2; Steel and Cep- | Op wate Suremay at, per 7>C | aenoet eee ee ne . Beaut - Ss ire se 2 Giria—sizes 8% to 3~about ry og Bn gaat Battenburg Lace Curtal — a te dee ae > & > ied . RS ee — Bmith.;Emma Kaiser, Lillie Beneke. per Pla . ‘Ny , fiver, L yi : : te Printér&; Book Binders’, No. 18: | tune one Seer. Fannie Stew- Band: SU ne eee Ss: Webb Press- General Observance in All the Great a or - Mora Fanter and Sdith| men, No. 2; St. Louis Mailers’, No, @: band: Centers of Industry in the eo : 7 a dozen different kinds and per pair . ost. Upholsterers’, No. 21; Waiters’, No. 20; FOULARDS—75 pieces of Fancy Figured Mercer- styles—every pair war- Ruffled Irish Point Lace Curtains—extreme nov- band; Bakers’, No. 15; Cracker Bakers’, United States. ized Foulards, worth lic yard 10 " nn ntodie-41,68 elty—$13.50 quality— ca nee C and $2.00 POR I ssi aisiees beckincecsoyhshonatan . : aoss | band: ANY. j . PIPEMAN HAD PIPE DREAM CHICAGO, Bept. 1.—More than half the on sale in basement at, per vard... 7 ; : | Division No. 4. usual business of Chicago is at a standstill values ' — Prey Ba ony yards long and 60 inches calf and ' : $7 00 it formed on the west side of Twelfth | today. The pl , every - —_ ie ine _ ’ ; plants of nearly every indus FLANNELETTE—75 pieces of 36-inch navy ~~ * ‘ . . : 3ovs’ and Little Men's highsgrade box CRORE ove GQecccecceeces od Member of Fire Company No. 4 Slid + 1K gy oe of Dra ey ere = try represented in over 300 local labor blue Flannelette. fancy ligured ve gg (Allg Kid School Shoes patterned Heavy Corded ‘Arabian ané Point @u°Calanl Sau | TOMOWS. . Parker, Vision marshal; ynions. as well as all banks and the stock and striped, worth 1l5e a yard, per yard.. 7? after men’s styles. the most satisfactory | 48 Curtains—$15.00 quality— - Down Brass Pole to Engine Room | band: Barbers’, No. 102;.Trunk and Bag|exchange and board of trade were Ae ' rs school shoes made—only . OOP WOME in coices * pedi “ dicated 7 a ee es . Makers’, No. 1; Electrical Workers’, No. | ojosedq while anised lab lobrated its - oie er in His Sleep '2- Electrical Workers’, No. 59: band: Sewer | eS) Noi organized labor celebre “a ' . e aerehen aA. - 8; band; Sewer | annual holiday. During the morning hours a / and Water Pipe Laborers’, No. 9152: Team a great thre ng of workingmen ssed in Sudden waking and siiding down a , WW 70 Drivets’, No. 179; Riggers’ Protective, No, ; - : - ®mooth brass pole has ‘become so much a | 8919; er Bd eng nd Protective, No. 1; Shin le edge ae See ae tg . aaenauermenes Cena tn te: aera ———— ene age Pia se Cia a /8*cond nature to Pipemen;:Henry Goodée- Badge and Lodge Paraphernalia, No. 9131; | pution of money for the striking anthracite! fectivities will be devoted to the use of SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. N fg C T Brugh Makers’, No. 7422; band; Journeymen ripers thrown into a number of out-/the striking miners. | , O y | E O TAXPA YERS. ; \ CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE. The tax bills for the current year have been placed in my hann of Engine Co. No. 4 that he per- | , oN : > ‘ ormed the feat while asleep Sunday night. an. ae ‘W076 yoy uibkers™ Adeockadicn. me A —— ee - Nae 8 ) He woke up at the foot of the pole to i ee Fe z , "| rgute by several of fhe urions. In the CONGRESS OF TRADES UNIONS el rat no fire alarm had sounded, and Division No. 5. ‘ sSacontt dick’ whare prey be Bd ne "1 Lite Scientific and Commerctal Courses \. e be the vic | adjacen Ss, wher esses rary, entilic mm . | ect which had conte ge ly of a vivid ” cea sony on ead wa of Rea questions were made by prominent speak- Resolution Demanding Compulsory Ar- | Classes Sonn September fd. MER SS _ hands for coll fon, and may be paid at my office in the New City | rt stre - | ers. | , Prest. godin I ET as ced 3 vostitration, Wil Be Sob Sh —— eT | Mall on and after Septor-ber 2d, 1902. seu mn concluded that it been broken. tove ders’, No. ; q; ¢€ W hee | os, e, ‘~ : At the City Dispensary his pears aie aie eialdoral ant itelpere’” — “bog: ite. ree TEN THOUSAND IN LINE, Trades Union Congress commenced a/ convention of the association held in 8t. A rebate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date Louis, of payment to the #ist day of December next, will be allowed on - im which he had seemed to hear the sound Coopers’, Nos. 3 and 87;-Car and Coach | sand union workmen from the various; Upwards of 500 delegates, representing! wagon sujtably decorated, in which men re- | city stt&xes to all persons makin t of sald tax bi cot and slid down the pole without going Tin Workers’ lodges, Nos._.1 and 4; .Mill- | Ss paymen . bills on oF SELEEROSR. United States was represented by | coal strikers of Pennsylvania. The weather Other features of ) L. F. HAMMER, JR. Park, where nearly 20,000 persons listened he a rye = ORES or | Division No. 6. to the speech making. The principal ad-| *¥een employers and employes. | PARADE AT SEDALIA. : DENTISTS. nted to, Ca His moay, ohee l Juli Rudolph, divis! arshal fal Di *h ? . ows: us udolph, vision m al; , -Dispatch. ' ever held here. ae on See Ea een practically suspended here and he told the story of his dream, orps; Core M ‘oc imee. BB; : — -liw ‘'s § ,ond day. | he | | Coopers”, “and. af; 14° Coacl sarap sedge oA iigating 1 less beat uy wees segugare ho Raarrenagnc ama 4 unique feature of the parade was 4 t alarm and had jumped from his '|‘Painfters’, No. 204; band; Iron, Steel and | Jum pec 's Painte : ‘~w° Lr ae Te trades of both Kansas Citys, paraded the/a mulion and a quarter of workers, were | ceived contributions of people along the fline . “through the usuag formality of waking and | wrights’ and Machine Ere€tors’, No. 7374:| downtown streets here this present, including many women delegatss.|of march for the relief of the anthracite | before the first day of October next.” Slipping on his ‘bunkers.’ | Blacksmiths’, No. 12; Blacksmith Helpers’ | Heading the procession were a number of : ; | : 'Union; Architectural Iron Workers; fife | carriages bearing city officials and, the arry Blackmore and Patrick | Dolan. | Was perfect and about 10,000 unionists pa | SELECTED HIS OWN HEARSE |: drum ores) Boller Makers’ ~y ace speakers of the day, chflef among them will be Sw ao A ag ee me sae og + Segoe 9M ine, parade. tante athletic St F A f 26th 90 , No. 8g; fife an@ drum corps; Boiler Mak- | being United States Senator Fairbanks, | ™ " natleah tian estan | cae Ee | Louis, Augus th, 1902 Collector ef the Reven | r e’ . . ating a supreme court of arbitration with) games and a band contest. _ . ld . |ers and Iron Shipbuilders’, Nos, 1 and 27. | of Indiana. The pares ended at Electric|compulsory power to settle digputes be- | 7 ee Reeves Designated the Carriage He; it formed on the east side of Twelfth | dress was délivered by Senator Fairbanks, > and the north sifle of Market street, as fol- | Wo was given a rousing reception. It was QUIET DAY AT JEFFERSON CITY, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; — . the most notable Labor Day celebration |. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 1.—Business ‘is Broadway and Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. Killed Himself. band; Brewers’ and Maltsters’, No. 6; band; this afternoon | Take Market street cars direct to and from BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. ’ > ’ #15 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & S&T. — George Reeves committed suicide at his | Beer Drivers’ Old Reliable, No. 43; Brewery RAIN AT PITTSBURG. home on Fifth street, Alton, by taking _ hioroform. Reeves swallowed chloroform ry tar otnesday and died from the effects % y morning. He was 56 years of age, and had been a resident of Alton for many re goin home Wednesday, Reeves driven the hearse belonging’ to the firm that employed him to a funeral. nm returning to the stable he said that -Wanted the same hearse and same at his own funeral, as he was going be buried within a few Gaye. An inquest was held last night and a ver- of death from poison was brought in the jury The dead man leaves one son, eee Golden Wedding Celebration. ere will be a family reunion Monday orton place to celebrate the of Mr. and nent omons children, William . Horton, member the City Council and late Republican 'No. 4: Garment Workers’ Uritons os. 67, 68. 105, 31, 26, 59, 16, 98; Federal mong, tga 40,000 OUT IN NEW YORK. 1991. Tobacco Workers’, No. 4. Firemen, No. 59; band; Beer Bottlers’, N’o. 187; -Brewery Freight Handlers’, No. 237; PITTSBURG, Sept. 1—Frequent showers Brewery WPngineers’, No. 246: Brewery |'interfered greatly with the celdbration of Weiss Beer forkers’, No. 260; Brewery Laborers’, No. 262; Brewery Oilers’, No. 279; | 4#bor Day mm Pittsburg. In the morning band; Meat C@utters'’and Butcher Work-/| there was a large parade of members of various organizations, including the United ers’, No. &. i Ss Mine Workers’ Amalgamated Association, eye Spf Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and building It formed on the east side of ,Twelfth | trades and in the afternoon there wag street and south side of Market street, as | speaking and athietic sports at Schenley od Otto "lect 20 aided aa s > Rusiness throughout western Pennsyl- band; Garment _Workers stric UNnCI, | Vinia was suspended. No. 6482; Retail Clerks’ Unions : oe and 3M; Dairy Employes’ Union No./ wmw YORK, sept. 1.—A parade with + Division No. 8. _ | nearly 40,000 men in line was the feature of . New York’s celebration of ,Labor Day. Be- It formed on. the east side of Twelfth sides the parade there were the usual sport- street and north side of Market street, @8/ing events, and picnics were given by va- follows: U. 8S. Grant White, division mar- | rious political organizations. shal; band; Laborers’ Protective Union, No. MITCHELL THE CHIEF FIGURE. The Metal Trades Council formed with). PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—Labor Day the head of. the parade at Fourteenth) ... cenerally observed here by the various JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. }. en, spite observance of Labor Day under the aus- ‘ ly b ore atay ypse ance 4 a’ a UJ O ae Day was generally observed here today. Ipices of the Federation of Labor. There N | N D E PO y : of bi 1871 PAIN LBOS ena ce State and county offices and the business | ' de of trade organizations houses were closed throughout the day. to Liferes Pork, whete the celebration was |American Plan $2 per day European Plan $1 per day anti up The labor unions gave a big’ parade|held and speaking by F. P. Hunnefeldt, through the streets of the city at noon. seid: » Federation In the afternoon the crowd assembled athtecoe ny hag ~ ae ‘end Hon. Fremel's garden, where addresses were! man A basket dinner was served to hun- made by Gov. Dockery, Judge E. L. King,| dreds. after which there were numerous A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY SPECIAL NOTICE—The Continental WNattonal in cae prate con- Speed Mosby ahd T. H. Anthrobus. Al contests. and the day festivities will concert was given at the park at night. : , ~oncert at the hall to- esa . g clude with a band conc |Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, | gua other cred\tore of aald sssoctation “are, there- fore hereby no presen notes othee No Matter What Color, claims «a _—— the ome for DENVER, Colo., Sept. 1.—The delegates! . " on Of - The finest contour of a female face, the . . | * Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer oe | sweetest sinile of a female mouth, loses Association of Letters Cargiers and other! ; : ‘something if the head is crowned with ; é e. Mailed free. | ' ; oe visiting letter carriers, together with the| Write for catalogue. *=* | seant hair. Seant and falling hair, it 1s ‘now known, is caused bya parasiie that night. LETTER CARRIERS MARCH. | yi Rince Bolla Gold). to the annual convention of the National) ¢ Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. entire force of the Denver postoffice, led | Rie ak onl cooant Gk Tene nen Soe STRIKERS IN AN UGLY MOOD. burrows into the scalp to the root of the of infantry and two troops of cavalry from pa ‘hair, where it saps the vitality. Angered by a Remark of One of the white scales the germ throws up in bur- usual honor of an escort of four companies Fort Logan, with the post band, was ac- John Cash- P. SHORT) Proprietor and Manager. nd up SS of Labor; |} Rooms with baths......... 50c per day extra SPECIAL NOTICES. Bank, located at St. Louis, eouri, is closing up its affa‘rs. July 381. 1 _—_ The little See Oona tee te Ree oe ae Mine Guards. ‘rowing are called dandruff. To cure dan- | : | Pa., Sept. 1—An ¢X-/ grusf permanently, then, and to stop fall- ea S a Colorado. WILKESBARRE. The precesssion was headed by the New! ¢ dad was York Letter Carriers’ Band of 6 pieces. rel. eg and the St. Louis carriers’ band was al two trips to Burope in recent years and Uabor Union as it passed, was as‘ picnic at W ashington Park, op the Dela- | working to re-elect him, and A. J. Mtchner)| the mine, has informed the strikers that if) failing manhood, drains, losses, See family dinner will be served at 7 o'clock | follows: ware river, where two ad ses were of St. Louis is the rs candidate. | is can be proven that such a remark was; Married men and mee intending Pie PER : P. O'Connor ont made by President ener. ons 4 | fr. Michner is in favor of biennial conven-| made, he would discharge the guilty man {& marry should take 8, box: sstonishing results; 4 , aw i 4 ’ ‘ | ~ uring @jtions and will endeavor to have the next'at once. {mney Wilson Drug Co. 694 sahington Str., 8: Louis — ey — ee ee Gav night. It will be followed by an Grand ,.Marshals John ; rma) reception on the lawn. Clinton L. Myers; aids, James A. Davir All of the money collect i ne, e ww ee -—— oe - te ee eee rr — ————— = son = A A Jim Dumps’ good wife cried out with glee: , | a @ a 66 “A happy thought has come to me! < SHd 99 You’re tired of boiled eggs and of fried, a ot D ~<a Baked eggs with ‘Force’ you've never tried.” he a I“ She served them—what a treat for him! +42 ; ys) a : Sw eka yi! , Fea Rendp-toGarve Cannel Wife got a V from “Sunny Jim.” ~—. _ favorite of the “ départment Thee of Thousands. ‘a . oe of the interior. : BES “ Allow me pr mn eaty ou on having the best breakfast food on the mar eee sen ket. Have used no other but ‘ Force’ since first eating it. —_-~.” “Tete Doren’ os censtéer as Ene a0 eng-eumeah nee, aEmeneuyeny, : “Ithink ‘Porce’ is the best breakfast food I ever used. I would not go with- @ut it for anything. - : (Names furnished om application.)

Page 6

iat ila — . 2 i, oe ee a . Pr oo : en aah : " aie). Te j 2 a gf ae i Se Pe i, aaa a ees * ale ou iP a , ; ‘ © . ’ [ = Gone tz, .* ee RYSioss 'S TAK : -E “WA! NTS S FOR THESE F ie te ea ee - > res ee ~~ " A tone em tomy - 4 wees. a) a a & = glenne CP ee — le a he , a " ee ~sy- . ne ere aa td : _ wea’ eee ON ) ates ee RS Seek PSE ja: ” > ’ e NO LLL AD ape to care for horses. 1807 BOY WAN 18 to % yee good refer- ences; ste cnglipenant. set Chestnut a, cnet ieenemcmen eal eo Gen Oey SS -~. | BUSHELMAN WANTEI)—To help presser; steady ~ PALER Work; good pay. 3017 Fionay'ev. y NTED— First oan wire in West ini; oo for oo fam- wages; references lee “ee wee a Steady cook. 2042 Franx- a Bo we DAG ail, Senin ; ONB ANTED—M ALE BUGHELMAN WANTED—Firet-class dushelman. ) . HOUSDGIRL WANTED—OColored girl for ‘Feneral i, Te apt” anon vA Less, 5 Cents. eee _Washingten av. tists oP Hf COOK WANTED Girl to cook and do general | wee — general | CHOUTEAU AY. | a > 4 eae / ' sete oo eee : , i ls for * 1016—Ist ie , me Bo 8 eg eer Ee cyto CARPENTER | WANTED—To let, finishing of one ees no washing; also nurse for baby. . -Class rooms Ae or t baker wents | house “4 carpenter. Apply on Garfieti, jesse z:s - Bids, Morgan at. + pest in cooking, | ™es only; private family; all _. Siiniitg Fs Fate ol wht tea S leave i ~> be. sober. Ad. Wi weat of fellow. ' 5-5 i van. a pt Sv. / __.. | CHOUTRAU AV.. 12% 1908-Wtee aaetl CARPENTERS AND CAk BUIBBERS WANTED— = wy Se , " WANTED Neral bousewors: tum-ly got Taree 71 Choutean. Mar ater. 23 al Sitwation wanted by a practical cake} “ply 2800 De Kalb. es an ' First-class German cook. R bowewurk; fam ty wt three CHOUTEAU AYV., 006 —Room; ar / : siege. : ived. eferences - ished : y rooms, i i ion en reasonable waseS | CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car- : oe / aieits required. 5740 Cabanne Place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Giri tor ake hotse- | _™ prices reasonable ps billion RST a wee wallow. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., . ye, - _—- eens ee washing; good steady home. 1102 Bl- | GaouTEzaU ton: nd itd Lares were oe imo: by first-class, all-around bread, coke | Madison. 111. Fe DIFPERS WANTED--Experienced chocolate aod 7 =e eeping; bath: 7% pastry baker; elty or country. 4421 8. 9th. CLERK WANTED-- Experienced young mau for cream dippers, at once. Apply Imperial , a - HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giril to do genera! oe t. wanted by young man as bar- | Shoe and elothiny store. 222) N. Broad ~ _00., 18 Washington as ; hanya er ~ .-. 5428 he wd Wages. CHOUTEAU AV., PR large P DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two experi-| $20. = ae, nets for housekeeping ; RTENDER—S! ender; experienced and refs. Ad. W 119, -D. ——— é CLERK WANTED—Sobe? and reepeM@able nen. “enced dining room girls. "2ti0 Olive ae BOOKKEEPBK Thoroughly expe rienced book hook keep: Karieton Hotel, 1414 Marker st. f —_—_—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general houre- mee, ale ce man wants position with good firm | Goo, _WANTED—Luneb cook at once. 2002 Mar- : ; DINING as ae GIRL |W ANTED- -Experienced _work. Apply at bakery, 8327 Ou.ive st. “elegantly ferslcees = Tenet and Ove taeae a k ve st. Call ready | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in Mighty y reasonable. ; Poot Tapaten. best city references. Ad. A 6G, ket a Secale usework. Appl iilinery st i S. COOK ‘WANTED—Second cook. “708 Pine at. Fires wor pply millin store, Sanwa AV... 210 N. . ted » is os ¥ fit. wan as bookkeeper, cosh | viwasber. 283. ya bite woman ~ dish- dway. kitchen for housekeeping, K : ler or credit man by expert ‘accountant: refs. | (O0K WANTED—Sbort order cook; also disb- 2835 Oli -class. Ad. John wi.. itzer, 19 Ww. $d st., washer. 5086 ah wy et. = * . . ve & HoU SKGIRL WANTED— White rl for gase! stove; also hail room noo ——— | COOK WANTED—An allround man cook at 1115 // / ee § DISH ASHER, WANTED —Laundrens | ‘and. dining re oe “el eee fam- | COTE BRILLIANTD AV., aan - , 4 4 ’ = alirowu ¢ . rl € . , , x BB 8it 4 wanted a6 bookkee - x “. 84 ot. ’ : ae . organ et. aa good wages ie 5 — rooms; large closet, eashier; with 15 yearer’ experience; can —oe 1 _— 7 7 ‘ANTED—Dish ; 1SEGIRL WA! hite girl for general |. .wihke iv” V of references and lond if wanted; age! f2"y cuadal COOK WANTED—Al! around white male cook; , Chestnut st. washer 1302 housework: small family. there ' deust. DELAW _— ans. Ad. A 127, Post-Dispatch. eall Harper's Lunch Room, Basten and 5Suv- soem , one a; DISHW ASHER WANTED—Woman dish washer. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Good kitchen girl; at sel av.; wes i‘ urban tracks. 408 Morgan st. must be willing to help scrub; no Sunday work. Call at Barr's Cafe, 6th and Locust et., Tues- | DUNCAN AV., 4340—Two rooms and bath; EEPER—S&it. wanted by experienced | bouk- -_—-— keeper; thoroughly competent, wide-awake and | COOK WANTBED—Male second Cook; a at once; res- . . oa 5 Re make service valuable where such is taurant. 3210 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED--Az once. .02¥ Wasi- day 8 a. m. EIGHTH ST., 840 8 appreciated; best references. Ad. P. 0. box 114, es a aaenian an — ipgton av. Af : HT - .—Furnished rooms; to ‘Fort Wayne, Ind. a eer ee oes. See: Meee | 7 LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun-| per week. rant, & N. 14th at. a WANTED—A woman dishwasher. dress for tomorrow and Wednesday at 3444 Pine. ee 2227 Locust st SUGEMIA ST., 2327—Good stable for two horses; call. i 5r: » os é aa eX i toe Sey ¢ 7 u 4 7 a 2 4 ~ SB det pas ~ 4 : a “ ayaa : : m a ox ie ba " , ¥ , s BNNs eed “ae oe gl Be oo Fa oo « rad + " 4 ~ IES ae aa eae Fy 2s > ae, pea Ei SO o ea : 4 : be ae 5 el oe a J apes ae . * Re Sy hii : em oy 4 f ee TN } og . le Dy . oe © % ea s gag hee Semel They're going to be married, subscribe for the Post-Dispatch, get a nice DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Dresswincrs a | “0OSined Apoly S0al Piven nm sae flat, a good cook and ‘housegirl through Post-Dispatch Wants and live ekirtmake.s (o work on skirts: seat. 6th Sam. | eee eee pply FOC 62.4 m BUGENIA ST.. 2327 Furnished room; } bath, ete. con venien a ation A A re. Post- Dispatch TTERS WANTED “od job for 608 - ' , > : o I » : 4 pe 915 .N. 6th ét., happy ever thereafter. Isn’t that nice? meee on fae LAUNDRESS WANTED— Exper! ced laundress , : ams ” EVANS AV., 3619—One room; furnished or 3 BOY sttaation wanted by eee Nahe jo Go Ge good men also lift cutters. eral bouse . second floor GIRLS WANTED—» for light hou ping: fret 4 oser C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm. for restaurant. 408 Morgan nished: light cohen —- Oe ————————— — ; : ty ro a >t Soe ata Se oe ns 4, Post-Di , ; years’ experience; refs. Ad. A 124, Pos — pee. mn Qourtney Shoe Co., 21st and There’s no known want that P D W ts cannot fil] work; good pay. Apply 518 N dress., S024 Cates av. “iy GA. ® aay of butler, in private fam- nn —ar “ht War» . GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for count'ng; over 14| NURSPOIRL WANTED~ Girl te attend daby y and 7. G 9 SS 5. Se ore | -DISHW ASHER | WANTED—Man dishwasher. 1326 host ven forge: % years of age. 825 N. Main at. do \light housework: 1409 Chouteau mea AV.. 4220—Saperior boarding . RPENTER— ee RETO AY, POT 43 The nearest druggist aia cal RA _middle- ‘aged man wants situat‘on te a eee gerd Fre say it yet: | f you see GIRL WANTED— Colored girl about 14 years old. | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Compasent - to auree one in private family; hot water heat; A Tor _work for $2 per BY Ad. . A 104, 04, Post- -Dispated, Sa kitchen work; steady work. Bridge Hotel, Want-ad-let. ae ——. wan ae Toa ne aa and do upstairs work. 4056 Wash ‘ngton —— FRANKEEN AV. PENTER— db nter; ftirset- and Lucas. RLS ‘_TED—Girls to tack on pants by pewer | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Y nursegir! r 4 c also we — eae — 2; Gareyre finisher “ané wanted 7 5sare \. 22d at. DISHWASHER _ WANTID—Man to wash dishes. ) machine. 813 N. 11th et. 2 years old. Mrs. Graves, 3025 Morgan st vate ote aon st T CUTTER—Sit. | xperiepced carpet 1426 Mark (aa ll ——————————=—_E_=[===E= —— Ce nm ee WANTED—Two ints ris; 2 ch one NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored, nursegiri i2 of orl & NKLIN AV = —- Sion 3B ———s "maids; at nce. Apply Housekespe-, Laclede | 14-year ol, 4864 Morgan et. "ligt hotiegiag ee ee yr cutter and layer in first-class bUuse. . B.| DRIVER WANTED— to drive wagon; ope who ANTED— ler, 1629 Chestnut st. spealt Genman. 911 1 Lynch at st. HELP W MALE. | |SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, NURSE WANTED Experienced white nurse for | FOURTEENTH 9T., 108 &—Forulsbed tome We « eee ot 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. GIRLS WANTED—Two girlé: one must be frst- ch'idren and assist with housework. 5100 Wasb- light housekeeping from $1 up. v a —— ee ee ~ —_—-— 2 - f BOY-— sit. by boy im country drug store with CUTTER WANTED—Trimming cutter on men's fine Syesk: gedl ber. Aenean ne tac | ‘wae; week | LAUNDRESS WANTED-—First-class white laun- bo ao FINNET AV., 4236—Nice front room; two ° ladies y +? he tee - SS 3d pa i Q oS 7 Pp, tr" ae ha ; ye 8 2 Se 8 hoe cot ie BEAGLES FORO —~You man of 20 “years “wishes «it. in @ “mn sda I IS ee house; had experience in retail gro- Vmorning. "4306 Kennerly av. be drivers; Tuesday Ore sud dqmnpere and wagon team ag eee ae Re ta I Lg Se eS ge class cook; references. 5263 Vernon av. ington av. GRAND AV. 1 ; speaks German. Ad. J. W., 2540 %. Lith | —— ‘ ers a irmpers eams, and | COOK — Position wanted by cook; without washing . : fs» 1820 N.—Two unfurnished rooms fot — = rye ween - | DRIVER W ANTED—Young man to take charge “of Penrose; all year’s work. KE. Whelan and ironing: give references; go home at night. GIRL WANBED-—Girl to wash oe = coffee | OPERATORS WANTED—Machine operators, to rent. = me —Sit. by young colored man in whoesale _ one- horse ine wagon. 3150 Chouteau. Se Sarapce. seus * Broadway. oon iL | F-vate femily. 3715 Bagenig ‘ Co., 9th and Monroe. S| OVERALL MAKERS WANTED —Experienced over- a SALLE ST. 8121—Furnished trout loom _ipniic st. sisi _..W}| MINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on architectural | SOLDERER WANTED—Man to solder. Apply | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook from coun- all makers; a on 9 ucieed overalis; DRUG C Sit. wanted by a drug clerk: reg- | wrought work; stairs and railing workers. 421 | Neviue Mfg. Co., 2226 Chouteau av. _,try with one child. 3408 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Overall and jumper wakers;| also Wheeler & Wilson 2-needle operator. Sth ALLE 8T.. yon rooms, $11.50. Storm jetered in four states; a graduate; nine years’|, 8S. 6th st. take work home. 821 Lucas av. floor, 415 N. 8th at. Sexton Bros. _ z Pariah, 112 N. 8th et experience; city refs. Ad. A 119, Post-Dispaten. - STONEMASONS WANTED-—20 stonemasons; good | COOK—Sit, wanted by a cook in Jewish family, > oie : 7 —-3 GLAZIER WANTEID—For metal and leaded “glass wages. Hamilton Fort, Des Moines, Iowa. _ 2771 Chouteau av. ar cures tal’ Mar as Wg = yg SS ee WANTED— ve COPYIST Situation wanted at copying; educgted.| 5670 Cabanne av. , more 0 eer present employers first-class men: 55 horrs. Leon Noel, 1lév2 Co raphy; day or evening; terms reasonable. ak lady; ewrliter; home copying: ¢ can ane ‘dicta. _— SEAMSTRESSES WANTED —Four seamstresses to LAWTON Fog seen op ae ks. ot: ares Seat 89, Post Dispateb. _ lumbus av.. New York City. . ; 168, Post-Dispatch. tio wih kr pable. Wash- | GIRLS WANTED—S girls to sew ga Cusegpere, work in factory. 1102 Elliot av. * — experienced or imexperienced; stea and ~ . $2.00: ail’ conv MAN—Position wanted as . fireman: best of HA \MMER MEN, ETC., WANTED—Hammer men aan t _ ington ay. Ber a ie Oo ee ee — : ———| good pay. Benstein Wrapper o., 915 Lucas. | SEWERS WANTED—Neat base sewers on men's pferences. Call D 274 ‘Foundry Co Ghouls bie tik. Ames pon ers and wagons. St. Ferdinand and Taylor, | GIRL—Wanted, a place to. work in "‘Eitehen, 4 - a neckwear; steady work; Apgly F LINDELL AV., 3557—Nicely furnished second Soor SUSEMAN—Sit. by young man, High School etu- in morning; month work. W. J. Redmond. heer = ami ironing by the week. Ad. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls to guson-McK inney uodvatat te Poulos’, 41 Lith. front; reasonable to refined, quiet couple. | spatc teh. ent, place in private family; understands horses HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—Harness makers TEAMSTERS WANTED—Five comenanene ie sew on pants, by Tower 2018 Penn st. _ SHIRTMAKERS WAN LOOUST 8T., 2311— ! s } good . Sa- —_ ANTED— Experi part 11 tee 7 pene frant room cup oe Em refs. Ad. H. C. Vandaver, 4219 se Reg Ag J 7: Apply Aug. Holbaus Sad. rab and Wabash track. 5:30 a. m., Tuesday. GIRL_Sit. wanted by respectable colored girl GIRLS WANTED-Girls from 14 to Ts 15 N. week: ualen factory; hi highest seat wages a steady” wort for pee ‘eg; ; . = [ba ~ vt : TEAMS WANTED—To baul brick. Apply Hrd. P eeeomass on any steamer going south. 1326 Main et. ~~ uarant teed.. Boulevard 616 Nv. 2, Ss roam: MAN—SIt. wanted by middle- aged man; - not afra [-LPER WANTED—He'per in cutting room, a B. Co., No. ry ver . rabam ® . yard, Manchester an pring. GIRLS AND BOYS WANTSD-—Girls nd boys to pe hel d optional: ‘at 7 = ' fa."w i ee eee good reference. | once. Benstein ce oi TR Al a GIRL—Neat colored girl/wishes work cleaning of- } strip tobacco. Mercantile C. Co.., 306 N. 4th st. | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —One expert operator | dies em on felling machine; two first-class frontmakers second story Post-Dispatch. ; ) TEAMS WANTED—25 teams and 25 shovelers; one “thee ; : call or write. 4161 Olive et > > month's work. Pendleton and King’s highway. GIRL WANTED Vegetable gril. Call at Mont- LUCAS attend herve, "com by sober youn@wtilte man am. ———— — nde 7 ate ae ao oy nd er parce in reqgactebie is. bey nal * | GIRLS WANTED-—Girl to om, wash and a oo ~_ guiree: ae “a highest prea end | housekeeping; 3 otherr coms, $1. vem! > & | Can lace. Ad. W 49, Post-Dispatch. 83 ing | HOUSEGTRL—Situation wanted by yor girl to = — "ANTED Lou Bedd N—Wanted by young map attending ~ Hieh | LABORERS WANTED—Four laborers to work with TEAMS WANTED—Teams for slip work; ur ‘ ng rR Pe — ~— a ae ie = = =o Mgcbeol ort good refs. d. carpenters. 810 N. 2d st. ., Tuesday morning. _ ay. and Forest Park bl. J. F. McMabon. ‘ do light hougework. 1204 S. 7th s 4 L WANTE D- Gir rl 15 of 16 CK SEWERS WANT? ws iosinet rc ieee — \y s RT ten Ld ¢, eee, SS = ae 4 — Pay dime Fick he = moe fy >; ie A g “in os hgs ssa ee after echool hours; J eS Vandaver. 4219 St. Louls av LABORPRS WANTED—25 laborers at Granite| TINNER WANTED—For general work. 223 Col-| HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with small child wishes cn WAK Pinna nll. eee nal ~s 1 at an ae ? : 7 GIRL WANTED—Experienced 1 tor general TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced dy-to- MAN—Man of 25 wiénte position of any kind: ean _ City, Ill.; 6 months’ work. M. J. Keeler. linsville av., East &t. Conta. was situation as housekeeper. Call 2030 ‘Franklin. wou: email femtiet aeea ae 4268 266 Morga wear hats; girls to learn. Syiveoths C. =. sive Lafayette. 1819 Pine st. sag aig ie ¥ a —Neat furnished rooms; very ane rical work. Ad. T 36, Post- Dispatch. a WA ANTED—25 laborers who hare : HOUSBGIRL—Country girl wants eit. for house- NosHeliable men. .86, wants_position: experi | Worked around brickyards. “Apply Tuesday morn-|| WANTED—Cash boys and girls—must be 14 work; will assist with children; can/ give refs.. | GIRLS WANTHD- Two white seme. ‘ie —~ WAITRESS WANTED—One with experience. 16 jot Eee ; i {lroad, r Bnd freight busi- ing to Federal R ng Tile ©o., Prospect Hill, years or over. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan 837 Billnex et. pai oe pg ae : : nm railros paceenge end deughter. Apply at once, 4056 Wast elle. N. 4th 6 MORGAN 8T.. Sid-42.00 pe woe ferniebed fot housekeeping: Se M: ? neas ;\general office work; also telegraph opera- | Mo HOUSEKEEPER--Position as housekeeper by one gas range; tor : Mo ” GIRLS WANTED—Two first-class dining room| WAITRESS WANTED—A waitress; $5 per week. M, 1 ¢ _-- Ol eee ae ee eee ; first-class refe. Ad. T 198, Post- Dispatch. | LABORERS WANTPED—Unioe sewer laborers Tues- WAITPR WANTED—Waiter for restaurant; §7| .flhed widow; no objection to children; call "2831 3980— 84 wanted by young, educ ated eountry day morning on Wyoming and Texas. Hogan week. 1720 Market st. Lucas av. girls; apply at once. 1604 Locust. 1720 Market st. tna frulabe rooms a F man in railroad, real estate office or as billing & Prendergast. : Sae WAITER WANTHED—Good arm waiter in coffee | HOUSEK EEPER—_BSit. wanted by German — WAXTED—A good German girl. 2753 | WASHERWOMAN SAB FED wine washerwom- GIRL ° an, Mondays. 4212A Morgan st. Wvoming. ae ST., 2811— Merk. Dale Franbuger, care general delivery. | y,4RORERS WANTED—For b-iccyard ard pipe house. 1711 Market st. to take charge of rooming house or bachelors MAN—Sit. wanted by ‘peapectable, sober “Germeo. shop work; apply at Evens & Howard F. B. Ce., WINDERS WANTBD—Five exper’ __ home; ; city or country. 1017 N. 18th st. MATMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced hatmak- | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—@22A Weast Belle room te So Sr enced transform- Pee x | RRR CEA L ers. Western Trimmed Hat Co.,. 617 N. 4th st. : pl.; call at once. on furn igned complete for , cows and lawn; careful driver. Ad. 5200 Mansuester av. er winders. Moloney Electric Co.. 2d and Vine. i t. teh. — BE cotta Al: naa Rivne is bs HOUSEK ERPER--Refined widow with one obild = mpm ey Bust -Seepe —_ LABORERS WANTED—10 good laborers, long, job od: WREOKERS WENTED-—15 wreckers with hatchets | Wants housekeeping for widower or bachelor; | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| WASHERWOMAN WANTDD—For winter; Mon- | \ioRGAN 8ST. fog Ot Neatly furnished’ Treat and .PORTER—Position wanted by ‘colored man a@ oo nae A catia: ¢ a. ar zucodey morning at Broadway and Warren st. good home more than wages. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, work; small family. 4413 West Belle pl. day of each week; call today. 1144 Waver- back rooms for gentlemen on only, porter; can furnish refs. Ad. Y 96, Post-Dis. Ss olnt Pumping Station, foot o Kelly. 3317 8. 7th st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German girl to ly pl. MORGAN SF. Troe op arse 7 x 47 4 " 4 - * PR nc. — st q puet be strictly sober; man that is competent to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : OUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for ee . PINE a Large, tty, Sh eteed Team, 1 ist _Teferences. 1418 Market at. salesman, who can command trade. Ad. A 128, LAUNDRE : - ttons, etc., ad. X-Ray ‘o., pledo, oO. PINE =. —— fara rooms ; REPR WANTHED—Steady. 2182 Mhoutean. ee Post-Dispatch. mvs SS-—Sit. wanted by good peqye HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general honae- | __ = conveniences; private family; references teq. ! . : [| WANTED—Good man to pack goods and | 4¢——————— —— washing to take home or g@ out; call or. se work, without laundry; small family. 523] ' DISEASES oF THE EYE ROOM—_La furnished mo “sabes \RBER WANTHD+PFireit-clase barver Se Bern- ge 9 of shipping: one who bes had ex- SAL PSMAN—Sit. wanted by flour ealesman; city postal. 2024 Franklin av., 2d floor. P Washingtion av. Moritz. 612 Frahxli 1.00 ROOM—Large unfure 12, OO eee: it-Dinpateh.. ; at Mercantile Club, of ad. A ie, Post-D. n paeckin china and silverware; no > che month; will werk on aalele oF cammic- LAUNDREe Mr pansnociiag - + eae = =) ve Galan wal aot | sents ke SS. ae r nav.; $ per nO children. Ad. Al aeomnientap other need apply. St. Louis Trading Ass'n, 1122 err : L, S—Laundry work aranted by colored | HOUSEGI F Good wees; : Be, furnished room room table | se . sion; 15 years’ experience. Ad. W 171, Post-Dis. woman; day or take home. 2718 Pine st. rear. ousework; small family; good wages. SHORTHAN D wre gentiesien, Te wow’ home. 1. A — ee eee Se — ee ee i ee trade. with bakers; sales will run 800 to 101) -+-Young man as bartend- Pine st. ard av ni ae —-—-—-- $e n av. Post- t-Dispateb “yy WANT : state selary expected. Ad. A 108, Post-D. | - oe ee Bh. ae ~— i —— ———- | MEN WANTED—20 men, 11th and Cerre ets.. west SALESM AN “WANTED — An office furniture sales. L.2 UNDRESS. Situation wanted by first-class laun- - teams, $4 per das. Ed Keary. line of ‘‘Acorn Bracd” clothing; liberal induce- _salary. Ad. C., 2831 Madison at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— First-class hounsgit!; section Alton train from ng an Pea hier -» BUS Washington av. > - Boz WANTED—Ser. Fisber’s Bekery. nao Hick yee Sno PPP PPPIP LIPID cook: no children in family; wages $20 per all sai3 } Page bi. . DOG—Found, young Newfoundland, without csl- R WANTED—Expe night porter. App! 2929 Westminster l. me Colored nera lington Hotel, 1618 Market st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. = Me e HOUSPGIRL WANT girl for general AD RAARAFSS wane an waietaf a tcincataaing recy eee pow WANTDO— Elevator bey. Morer Hotel, te- 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cents. COOK WA ANTED—C ‘ook to rash an and iron for ¥ housework. 4 Mo — EC with experience tinware AMERIOAN (Verdier) Stesm Carpet Cleaning Co.. | =... = . i. ence : fectery 106 Waah at. in, PORTER WANTED— Porter = ealoon and to as- 19th and Pine; best and cheapest; both phones. — WANTED—To sed saniet with betes housework: 9th mag By wtins ro r¥ PIX NEY. ao" seog_Newiy furnished eieiedhene mee - a a ae tending bar; must speak German. F. Duene work; no washing or froning; good wages. wat hoe 16 a ee ndy; take Suburban cir to Normandy. EMTINE Steam Carpet Geening Co. ; corvete tabea Laclede av. HOUSEKEPP BR SS a menpctatts lady to | CUPFER WANTED—Aa experienced cuffer, Cen-| board n private cep house for widewer with two children” one tury Laundry Co., 3819 Manchester av. , > — ns cleaned, mete and ‘ald, lowest rices. COOk . — PRIVATE Gieenses « epecia!ty rr, i COOK WANTPI—Steady woman to cook; at ofice. k ’ Seahetchay abawt TT pear to work ia | RRA pa, siseuees = epeciaicy a: Fieatiln Aveaus | 312 Lnens ev.: tel Main 1181. Kin” © "e831 Locust at. as ave Sores sremeres. Seo DO RRR EFAS | PINNEX_AY,., 1100 Late second, story

day; teame, $4, +t nt and Angelica. (LPI _- BOOKS of all kinds be ~ — “aE - week th mattress | factory. Hanbrick-Rates Construction Co. ATTO oe AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED Two girls) 1 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A country girl for gener- BOldress to Mille Rook fitare vy ia. Call vals Oftg. Oo., 1510 Pine QUARRY MEN WANTED uarry men and le horers. ° RNEYS AT LAW. to cook and the other to do house y house work. 3024 Glasgo Seam sale eect VTHD—Btrong boy to learn baker trade. t Bt. Loule Stone Co.'s quarries, 14 Words or Lefs. 20 Cents. _ at S605 Maple av. soteaoiae WANTED Girl for general hoves- | form: 61 volume: odd seuthnee Geo. 8. Earnshaw, wapt.. r aa —_ COOK WANTED—Girl to cook lunch for sajoon.| work: no washing. 3826 Cleveland « — Amerikan Bindery, 208 * ar. — a —- 1 av.. East St. Loaae $ obtained pro : moderate sas a te St de id ry et ANTED-at low and : cases : ; noveners snaind. SaaS a white geo A wiWella it. Ringel | pnt g — am | car sheds. | Sed perma os “ta AU

Page 7

rg aa + ‘ ‘és % , = - o* e 4 i % % » OS saat OO ie Mage tar y hieg aa i _—— 2 ao , apes x = i ef ey tng ven from the Lat eS Vou Buren. st., operation at 510 N. Sareb at. ameter aneenineeon ll ee ANOE—An inventor in distress wii valnabie patent; rere cha to make money with little capite) 4d. A 77, Post-Dis. Ne a Ee oh eins on ~~ BUSINEES WANTED. 14 Words ee ee ° me AGENCY WAN of merchand Mite Gime, 26 One © CT RRSONAL— ol once € - w~ ¥ to tutroduce any king ancta! investments. by ener- S: gtade Al, Ad. ‘Joh 84 st., Cincinnati, 0. n LL, oth barbers. would like p, And if sultable will buy. fash at. iy “el ar siand in A199, PD. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSK—For + _ house; @ll roows filled. 3341 CIGAR STORE KF Stock: corner at 400 Morgar, DRUG STORE.~.For aale, cheap. Ad W 58. Post VIXTURES—__F Inquire 2618 4 and 6. D bome: + C8re Strauh A MATRIMONS Middie-a ‘iaintance o A } f youn lady ‘ Incitned. aa 145, P. ow vw iInony liffe, BARBERS—May and wife. i to run a tWwo-cha!r sho _ Ad. T. Jefferson, 1815 CIGAR STAND WANTED—To i Office building: low price. Ad. —_——- or widow ma 08t-Dispatch. we Vw ~ Ne PERSON AL 14 Words AN g8r or Less, 20 Cents. t, "with n) 44A1—Absolntely the reasonable. printing. McGill & A LYING-IN Prive Charges Nicely cove; cpeneteenneen irnished gf cCond- other rooms; best cheapest Co ee Front room private; ' MORGAN ST.. 4008 two: modern house changed, - te el ee eee ee et ieee WE sT.. 4161 ~Dea rabje second story front able; $50 coup ; reference. ly f¢ h, @ehmebtina oor, with or with ed ‘‘opednete r Withont board 2612—T we large rooms neatly fur. ——" Conveniences and home cooking $126—Nicely furniahed - 2, * od board: all cony. ST... 3558—Virst-claae rd: no Conveniences, Southeast corner Pats one ee WASHINGT) Grand. N AY.. 8107. WASHINGTON AV., 3141, Rooms with board. ee ee conveniences Rooms with board; all > MASHING TON BL, 3620 am; couple or ze WASHING TON AV._ : __ $4: bath. WEST BELLE table; also la WEST BELLE front and board, WINDSOR PL. dsianuacy “and small + aV D>: he - ree and smal! r * ble board; use of piano: all con venientes ne . 2 ‘HOUSES, rooms FLATS— 14 Words or Less 121 N and board for references ei- : 0-room boarding ash. ngtan ay. a - ASSOLUTE long experience. A BSOLUTE gee ment. S06 a W Oxtures: wil! move * B00d stand; par‘icul irs Food -Diepeteh eilltbden Es. oer aisles or Sale, meat shop fixtures: cheap, Laclede av., second floor, between —— liable 1002 i Olive 9252 nice re Mrs. paying ‘drug 6tore: [ teh. BARY'S skin never chafes w Skin Cream is applied it WADtS to eat It; 25¢. A Ba BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores ete., cured without fee; either sex. CONF INEMENTS—-Pic, sired; Mrs. Dr. ladies, ‘second story t Broad way. GROCERY, saloon an Call 1008 Oth « NOTIONS, cig bear achoo!: KOOMIN income, restaurant ; On t. ars, school supplies. orancn laundry; account of Ceath; reas. i441 Easion. G HOUSK—VFor sale; 10 rooms: rent. $30; $95; call Monday, 14 N. llth et STORE. For sale. halt interest in establishe! Store and office fixture business. Ad. Y 97, ost-Diepatch. : -_ ORR POI PAPA P oa PFA HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. yet ee ere oe i ALL KINDS of household ds and feathers want. + 8nd postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton ayv.. 1704 Franklin ay. ALL KINDs furntture, planos, carpets, contents of ouses, ns stores bought: highest price paid. ‘olf, wrk; phone © 465. Main 1580 4 BEFORE moving se)! furniture and feathers don't want! sent postal. Ashton, 111 = Jefferson av. TED—Fy!}/ FEATHERS WAN Weight. M. Spee'man, 2628 FEATHER e homes for in Murphy's. 2123-2) will be — Klegant front room and ntleman : service first-class. V., 2330- Furnished poome Ould take lv or 12 Studenta; 3.x Promptiy anaw Main LM 121 for, rel} none genui Med. Co. bs ae and > to a ;.B RTHORS Geiden Sea! ell, —~Plegant rooms: te; ‘reasonable. 4256 -Lovely room, good PL., 3980 y roomm PL.., connecting ? second-astory with or without ee ee oom; ta- ; “ value paid! honest Olive; send postal. $5 to $15 each: inney av. MURPHY Te-¢ives for infants free; trea sonable; $2 per week: 2125 Olive DR, ANNIE Fecluded, export , > 3 A3Y F fat, near t of refer. epatch. rooms udfurnisher). west A 78, Post-Dispateh. OWN rn. AAA ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, ; a ~ DOARH ANT LODGING WAN ! Weert End where li mer can be had: dinner het : b 54, Post-Dispate ‘ | Oe mo Yn A ow “SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OWE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OOM r beautity) ubfurnished rooms; entire BECO or of young co les residence: Web. ler one block de t; both Suburban one child, couple or three adults: b. Apply -50R N;> 24 st. urnish. ' -PURNISHED FLATS WANTED. “14, Words or Less. 20 Cents. a FLAT WANTEX» Farn borhood ; reasonable: j Papin st. Three or room y and daughter: bes Ad. Y 164. Post -Iit confi ts | ange d, np ee rat ales ' FURNITURE bought in YT entire eo o., 1143 Of —_—~ e; st, BUBHNEL licensed h »st prices dones & ve st.: C 74 4 URNITURE. ETC.., WANTED—a)}! kinds of fur- niture, stoves, carpeta, feathers; send postal. L. Yaeger, 2ist and Frankine HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I } y furn*ture. stoves, carpets: carionds Rice, 2217 Wash. NOUSEHOL tely full and flats. L, 28209 Olive ar. . ome for ladies he : dyrin confineme Oldest and lying-in institution tr the city: 40 years: home con forts and homes found for infants free; sy ladies in trouh DR. MARY 2631 Washington av.. trea ladies wil! not regret to cal) treats confinement cases. euatanmeicieet _cuhcentsueuentdbesesieumes DR. WHITE gives #atisfaction jn hardness of bearing; see bim. 8367 LADIEs—it in trouble nave calling at 2028 Frank! s LADIES in trouble try our su © remedy; trig aris Chemica! Co.., M'lwaukee. Wis, LADIES—My reguiatur never fails; one treatment free. \V F - 2020 F re. FE. Stare LADIES *, Gave time and mo on T. 1719 #s. » Mmidwire,- fs F n] ccesseful le call or TET—RBy elderly Zht breakfast and sup ween 12 and 1 o'clock. Specialist. ts complaints: or pt Et tl OLD FEATHE l, WAN IT pay Se per” N. Oth. _ PAF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ed Furniture. EWING AV.. 810 N.—Nicely and completely fur- nished six-room fiat; steam heat; cheap rent. FURNITURE—For Sale,’ furniture account of sicknens; bargain: Lawton ar. FURNITURE. For saie, fat. 2609 Olive st. FURNITURE—For sale. beds $1.50: folding bed. dresser, Selling out. 1704 S. lith -_——__ Send posta “~~ - bd ee ee —— ves: + to nice or will ¢ + in troubl ney. ————_,_ ,_ c. of 8 rooms, = "all lick. 333: ' “ LADIES ' and 8. } LADIES } Holland: est terms. 2826 Pine LADIES! $1000 reward. I Positively guar never-failing ERGO-KOLO Compound reliere the longest, most obst! th In troubie call at during cong 4th at. flat in Dement. must be clean. NTED—3-to0m er fay by respectable parties: reasonable’ ~Ad = y 64, "newly furnished Broom $2; ‘parlor. sidsboand : ete $06 ne —a tees . 7 ees eee n oom set, low wardrobe, et. re = Sa ~ ee —__ 4 Stoves, Ranges, Etc. tn, GAS RANGE—For one, Quick Meal gas range, i first-claas condition. 8 Fairmouns. ®, Quick RANGE. For ga! meal gasoline range. ex. cellent baker. $8; new hot Water back for Heme Comfort Fauge; half price: willow chatr. 2742: Stoddard et. : STOVES—For sale, 3 heating stoves; make offer. 1206 Olive at. , ae tan Sewing Machines, BARGAINS in sewin rew: repairing. 220 tt — TS FOR RENT. Less. 10 Cents. ' EURNISHED FLA — . . 14 Words or o1 . ‘ ington Remedy (o.. Dept. F. K LAIMNES in trot consulting me: no médie Whirler, general delivery MIDWIFE receives durin found for infants: ladj Lafayette ay. ansas © W.. 721 N.~Two or three » furnished for hoimekeeping. Furnivhed flat; all conveniences. Py FALSE HOUSES FOR RENT. ' 14 Words or Less. 10 Cen HOU8¥--Hendseom ts. throughout ; @ 10-room K irk wood : - Deighborhood 5 minutes’ red. Ad. A } _ FURNISHED HOU : s, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Les FURNISH ED HOUSE WANTED—o have al) modern improrem 7 than tee clas: prefer : - 1 no flat. lla wor GoUsE WANTED—1 furnished et once, from ~~ + . wi Tr; “no objection te Ad. A 102, Post-Dispatch: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. , a. 86 Words or Less.:10 Cents, MINERVA av.. 6146—To nice, quiet f _ 98M cot 3 basement reome: $15. AV., 4247—Nice separate dwelling: five + Tent reasonable 7, "ab eee . AV., 2522—Five rooms and bath, down. ° WF, oc : keys upstairs sti! restricts OY tot SD, down CARTRPR av, $-robm cottage st.. 3-room cottage...’ D, 212 Onark bide. INN thle will v ime and mo rooms, sec_ e | save ¢ a n ines; wil] call. a lower balf; gas g confinement. @s in trouble call. — ARS. f. the only reli dissatisfied HOTSON I@ading fem 2201 and 2202 Olive able lyJng-in Institution in the elsewhere come out to my pla comyare it’ with other places: perfect « duritg confinement: skilled medica} attent Solute protection and- safety assured: care; home comforts: infants adopted: ties; succeeas vuaranteed or no | *onable tn aff enter: free; don’t be deceive of incompeten: and un oldest, largest and city, where you wil faction is guarantee trouble eal] MRS, T5e; WE print « when you yoo Seal Relieves in three ho house, centrally ock from Om trains: t-Dispatch. SES WANTED. machines: $2: warranted to Franklin. f Kinloch D 153 ——— fr irregu) 16, Pos bors aA whew make desired [é6o ents d or m or Write: pati DR. MURPHY's regulator, $1; Golden treats ladies, $1; nO cure no pay. 2195 ee a tationery {n the wa want it, Kinloch D 972 all rént and ‘Bhop- ; Dice Grop-head The Singer Sewing Machine ;. Phone B 675. sold, exchanged. rented. and nd parts for all machines. +» 2205 Franklin av. Kin- — eee _———_ » 408 N. 11th Miscellaneous. — CHAXDELI F ers, with = Pranklip ay. CURTAINS, ETC. and four pair HOUSPHOLD Cooh eoves, pets, rugs, desired. Ne Wash st teins amily, four- ‘.* é si MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. hendeliers, 3 burn- or ‘sale, 3 and one ngle burner. 38510 — " ~For sale, 6 Pair lace. curtains ; portieres, « Cap. 1208 Olive st. —_—— ——» GOODS—For ale, new -heat stoves, PrAvEe*. bew furniture, mietit ear. te.; big saving for cash: time York Storage Oo., 2212 to 221 LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located 2602 Franklin ay.; Svbubert 4 Phone Bel] Main 301.4. witiethiclibeantie he St) nan ST PIANOS tuned: best workmanship $1.75: at Crawford's, 6th and w PROF. HOMANN— Music lesgo and plano. Studio, 1228 N $75 BUYS fine piano. witb s er, 2602 bert & Mort * 7S eee ee bes 6 if ashington ar. w y Tr. rings and ce, sses, box sp at a sacrif Hair mattre + @rm chairs FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 1206 Franklin av. * call for mail at Kast Cheshire, Wick- oe ged man would }j SUNDRIzs. ace In p lith st roipptiy « attorner of and during confine- rT. Smith, Physician hen harmless Satin- looks @0 good baby rr’s. , discharges 107A N. Oth -_- ——. —_ Ington ay. . physician; hements: adies for written guar- ARTHUR eee ee tle and money oy sv. com ranktin. Jefferson @ home befure vr. Meyers, liz trouble will nor regret calling on Mrs. : st. antee my ey by J.* C. homes ale spectalist, city: if motheriy th you want it and Med. IP ENP NPD PRO ee | Moxter. gvaranteed; ns taught on violin Taylor. tool and cover. Schu- —— PERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. kee ential. 906 on ive at. procured on 720 Easten av. 9th and Olive aia ty county jail a f court. L. GRIGG, Mayor. NTED FOR NEGROES, Wilson’s Case Caused Disturbances to Spread to Coulterville, 1). Special P 4 tch. COU Sept. 1.—Excite- to the Post. LTERVILLG, OV ynching of Ardee Wilson and his time th rs. ¥, on mphatic hit lag week, e UX and Belles nt of been r also ha Welch jon e — Wil by City Marsha! Talbe dis now ec etained. but adde ve something fresh to offe ; & newcomer, is a8 &@ matter of fact, han anybody tn the sho Ben's Park its offerin 4 bill this | t includes > and Breckeneide WHITES HU rry, Barne ona a = Jese- : y A en, ls, Nellie Stuart and Rufus Smolik. se .Prof: M neadiiner d to her réputation 'S work. er pop. already er M'ss on was ig audience that write. a8 a singer ularity With RIED PEOPLE Will positively make ecure elsewhere: pay- nvenience; we loab money on fur- EQUITY FINANCE © “2 1410 Union Trust bidg. MECHANICS FIN Lends bet female write; Hasha of Fi . B ppe M , if Emilie + #@cond floor. SALARIES ADVANCED For a reasonable discount, to honorable employes; no objectionable inquiries made; business strictly j confidential} THE SALARY DISCOUNT COo., - 509 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cor. B’way & Locust. WE LOAN MONEY CN FURNITURE PIANOS ETG fre», e Lizzie wi son, Berlin sisters. of great excellence Oo seen at the week, | advertise e er the attempted | lete A m progra as well as variety is ¢t > West the first pla attra of do Oall rber, te woman tention. hours last with men who were makin sons of been paying at For several] were filled mood and negroes. night the streets in h were . Seetnit & threat (Eimer & Amend) used hwash in the morning t and clean all day. Fatally Kicked by Horse. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 1.——Richard ich- ols, a farmer living near here, was eles in the head by a horse on the Public square aine were ex- is recovery are black art. ly funny mo and: Fortune sketch: Ben M new: tricks ‘““Boro- Formalin” ©;as tooth and miout There is leaves mouth swee one of t on the stage . to believe t dramas now ONE month ONLY. for the Pay weekly if ¥ ave the it! time rou "Use it. ed to the Dau hter’’ t te: Thompson sings and dances h vo that r. ir office . Our busin Our motto is co Our telepho Ur adidreas, F Our rooms are 200, Call, write or here this morning. His posed and the chances for h slight. Watch Repairin By our expert watchmakers. reasonable for first-class gua MERMOD @ J On Broadway, iC IDENTIAL, Reliable TMENT. r CONF 4 2848 R Charges most ranteed work. ACCARD’S, or. Locust st. ile.-—While try- rand and Kossuth afternoon, M Very Low Rates _ West and Southwest via M., K. & T. Ry. Call at Katy Ticket Office, 520 Olive St. . st. ete, E PAY A r The Standard > MORE M yesterday ‘here a novelties first of ¢ C2 NS aA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BEGIN THE MONTH - RIGHT BY BUYING ay We MPHREY HOUSE heate r opened its Fred Irwin's - @OtS which ar glain to be FE &N Specialties tn ae W Furnish you Pay same in suit your con employed. $1.00 week] Charter live as nay ari- ‘kK or un- car at G ay ,oin in e he fore ek to parade Monday, Madison street wen . em nte bor .~ — y repays loan of Security ¢ Sts. $25 and interest. Uo., 513 Ce work tury bidg., O¢h and Olive | Co. Money for § We furn ish mone: Without Security. N 902 Chemica} bldg? eee eee ople. a and confidentially redit Co.. rooms 0]. d Olive ats. alaried Pe SO that he died The sh cident. Sth an the _— dge, an sh ot CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20. Cents. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. ” Me 4 — ~ ” A - ’ . PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Bale. 14 Wards or Less, 20 Cents, | PROPERTY—For sale, St. Louis “ey 4 property, Pry DOS BO Statens, { SO SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR sap. 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. ome An Elegant Country H 825,000 to $1,500. of mine want t He has east side of ke gave way. forward aga! " turned sha st. turned, wheels pipe. bisa Ss The Breitling, 411 N. Broadway. Evening table d’hote from 5 to 3:90. Habitual Convulsions tion.—For the thi Millie Brooks ha midwa noon. : lar n man, BO!l ese ouser bidg., 509 AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L. BLUMENKRANZ & C0, GRNERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1 MAR We _ bey oF sel) yea outs Jews eET ST ‘ LIRERRIEPIS RPS MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. €. P. G. Co. preventive of £°norrbea better to prevent than fo contra stumps taken. price of preve Price of cure complete, §] ha . n Beca at Maryland ave- of the Missis- 0 & for sale. they will hear sest inspection: q Maryland detached 9-room reception ha n he sent + suaranteed: @ says she | no A has réached t the anitoid { to the City H - |/home. 8 avenue, A client Louis Coun tiful e re, ~—~ —_ ANIC AYV.. rooms; bath and URARICAL Ay. av. te 1 block horth of Tow. .* Grove Park; rent $21. AY... 80R N.—Beer roome: Peat, Gxtures, screens, janitor: $25. , 4908 —Nice 4room fet: MISCELLA 14 Words CANADIAN 3%. sta an Re pal, Stam NEOUS WANTS. or Less, 20 Cents. _—.- en, foretgn money; also unused U. s venue stamps wanted for cash. n&é in Co.. 1008 Pine. st. WANTED— Men’ ld Clothing: t as anyone eler; send teenie Bay, : FOR SALE. or Less, 20 Cents. working bont at Creve (Coeur . A 56, Post-Dispatch. . from Nienian Bros. : prices and goods 1911 Park av.; Sid. zz. Siri’ cose PIANO ONE MONTH. : —_ || iasFebil pane am | E ST. . -~ ype 1810—Newly made Gat of 6 lovely bath, gaa, venience. every convenienc ; vi, ST., 1010—4-room fat, $15; ORY 8ST. 1114 ” a 8-room 4 MISCELLANEOUS 14 Words BOAT—For sale, Lake; cheap. Ad BUY your paints, glass, ete. ofl, Bac: ¢ Rtip-, P ry iA i . yw my os AV, 2705%—Five roc, ' _——_ 4 — ‘ . i eae. s a AR oor; all R BARGAIN. oe red; $20, Schiller piano. 4 8 strict! ll latest y SCHILLE A ali a3: § 8 Up-to-date; 3 net. mprovements: « pedals Ni Ki 2 - SOA ee oi ae ie - - 80 LET vor gu i hee 14 Words or ON I ge, ; ee ee ae | SINESS PURPOSES. Less, 10 Cents. | ROOM 1) large office building; use of : men be responsible party. Ad. Y “Dispatch, Lecust sts untiapunenieeane ; COAL—Dorr's bis Edward Dorr? af PLATER. -For sale If sold at once; RING—Fo, 8a ring; cheap. £165 buys th this pl- anu will appeal to the lover tne; it is utiful, mellow worth pass the money : BEYDR ne it iq S" 17th and Locust ete NOTICE.—A]II payments due the O. A. FIELD PIANO CO. are payable at our office ll4 ULIVE gr - > AGNES = NCR ae en eee HAZLETON BROS. Fifty-two years of uninterrupted success is the history attached to this renowned make: it is the aristocratic plano of the world; we are ~ appointment as special re renowned house and — = mg the “Is to all vy ve ghee ah [ERA & SON. i7¢ ECK PIANO. ® beautiful “bushel, delivered, hone Kin. © &2. — b-grade. po 13 Market: Pp + Power electro Al condition. le at once, elegant white diamond Ad. A 488, Post-Dispatch. r , or exchange for carpenter glass skylight. 3410 Lucas ay. for any old stove. Forshaw. il} 12th st.: Kinloch C 97 Plater, cheap, ae 126, P.-L. Ad. 36 or lease, building, ufa v centrally il ake ge 2-story Rye.’ | §, Post-Dispatch : ot Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. ah de repairs “wv AR FIXTURES. + 2 Contes. ——— STORE, BARBER, B 14 Words or Less Tun ETC.—For ine, etc.;: cal niorning, 1015 N « “ale. 2 nd stake and two ~—~« sale, a lot of store 1 Sunday after 12 . Broadway. ETC. —For cach: mornines. ate Madison. f sale, team of good im “4 = gentle pony. Bag eerie 2 gTocer, baker, but carpenter EDUCATIONAL. i¢ Words or Less, 20 Gents. TRACHER WANE mpetent ‘teacher to charge of ac aphy: NTED—Com hool of tele train, ated Preas ; also (ypewniter operator; 1. Ad. wie references and sa a ~ C.. 444 Linde! tuke our Warerocoms. h and Locust. i ——@ [0G ee cher, jaun- » Delnter ry STORAGE. Y FIREP r ghTORA ve) F ~ New : e fare! bles, trunks, peseneenies —— . snpping, etc.; Money “ v. LSN Sk: HY ©O.. 1219-21 Olive. “Guiee ate STORAGE AND MOVING Co... 2315 Olive ; ving, abipping: store in ceparate ropa el Main das? we H. Lang. dale, Proadent BONDED ware use. Henry C. Whehe Storage n 12-1516 Frankiic av.: Money aurea Kinloch C Met RTMAN STORAGE & MOVING Go — : geome 7 low ‘ On rellable mor ing 1 Cass; phone D 1247, : & MOVIN « LW te ae | Tee Lae FEMNRE SHON OO, aw 2 ‘ bas ats i : " - ‘ ee te is ee Pee. Rite © > 7 ae a a ria ee 5.43; ° [vs a i ie ” as ; ‘ PIANO BARGAIN ee the announcement in yesterday's Post. Dispatch of our great CLEARING : SALE. Susilo 1114 OLIVE STREET. 6154 Minerva. - ~——— anle, three Gne Beigian tes av. _ ee ee * eee $3.50 RENTS A GOOD | OLIV me a re tna —— 7 _—— $195: coat new ash or PARADA OOo NE Ne ye we we a of the nkiin av) — DANCING. |e —_— ATTEND Prof. de Honey day ey ening. Aca demy, the state ee ATTEND the se) 18th ' Olive tune tellers 5Oe to $1. ry Thurs. ‘s receptions eve BO44 finest in Ol ve at... lange and throughout w and up Property restricted: no hor lese than BO feet $15,500. ete — , rinonie— ~- block {fg is@ permitied of of ground: price, urchase Prey are For additiona! vou Of a home, open for in Particulars Pisce to learn ept. 6. Ecl] bers. evening, contemplate the Ahearn & A fee the above. Spection. See NICHOLLS-RITTER 713 Chestnut St. NUE APARTMENTS. | FEW 2nd al) laws lishing Co., ATTEND Prot. de Honey's ‘select rece umeday. Academy, 4 Olj ' ve; fi BIG PICNIC at Hashagen’s Park, Meramec at. labor Day, Mon once: come and @njor yourself. 7 privately Adams, et. Ption every hest in city. and the Grand av. day, Sept. ght p i Mrs. ers, 2742 Stoddard | Daxtaec on Eclipse Pavilion. bor Day, afternoon HASHA 1; Te. teach- and guarantee, Mason Ada ms, Fair and even ‘rg. ee eee ite ene ee GEN's PARK. Grand and Meramec: Island of the West: Soot the chutes, ra, muste and dancing every night: adimiesio I's ¢ lessons Perties Academy, G rounde. STATES GOVERNME urth and Olive S FAUST, Vice-Prest. A ne Pac var NTS SOLICITED 0 NT DEPOSITORY. ee Cone uderiile n free Cc ho i. lanc- every Monda Wednes., evenings: evenings. round. Of tenants. Inspection. ACCOU HIGHEST IN Letters nge, lawn tenn Owner devorat See my. 3204 Luces; pri | open to beginners. Kinloch ¢ | ae ore 2 eS ces PROF. PARKE cuarantees waltz and two-ste, fur | This Pp p Mu $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive. ; 3 PER TER M— Rapid system: grand ~an a Taylo Prof. n'a dancing academy containing ® th and Monroe. Wed dry a J reception every Wed Bros." World's Fair = Rapid arate “gen's dance shoo Easton ever ning _— gn cn tae st Be Sold, | Lieyd §. $s. Line. S=2/A. G. EDWARDS @ SONS, | ck residence, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. MAMEERS y of eo New York Stock Investment Securities. sO Esai Bice ee FRANCIS, BRO. & vate les- Exchange , 722. Sole Agents for the North German opening of *- at = EE ee Ale rooms, od cellar try ts. f ee ee r ’ > Whll sell house furnish mg room furniture and al ue fo thew it to you. ; ation. % VOGEL, G24 Chestar st. Business on Mont Exwoff Chestaut ~>——eeictinetnenen ate ee Semmes hly Payments, buy 7; S. ¥. Gorner M m; ng academy at 4 Thured yY Monday even s. cd # 2 _ % * - your Patronage and Clasees mn for rates to all cali ME thie 1 hours. Hal for rent. at once. tremely low " ker wr Frou toa Parba ee. Zive you fall Ex SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. —e 1112 Olive = nd 1 phote button lot N k front hou ©. 3800 Olive at. - se : eS i YR MPE rg aN rte a at * Ew Pe SA ak 3 Pe | Ree FS sae

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She Sought Death, But Was Willing to Be Rescued. BOAT CREW- SAVED HER 8HE TOLD yen SHE HAD QUAR- RELED PUSBARD. When Taken to Hospital She Denied She Had Attempted Suicide and Husband Asked That Her Sanity Be Determined. Mrs. Melinda Mubert, aged 42, gave the crew of the ferryboat Wiggins an exer- cige in life saving Sunday afternoon, when she jumped from the boat's deck at the foot of Wash street. Mrs. Hubert had had trouble at home, as she afterward related, and wanted to die. At the same time, she was willing to take @ chance at life, so chose the deck of a ferryboat in full view and easy reach of a half dozen men for her plunge. When she came up from her plunge, Mrs. Hubert -had lost all her desire to die. She wanted help, and called for it as loudly as . She could scream with her choking, water- filled throat. The crew of the Wiggins are not: ac- customed to seeing pasengers make sudden dives into the m di uninviting waters, but they acted yui.a./. The half dozen men who first saw the woman's plunge called Capt. Dennis Monehan and Fireman John Summers. They went after the drowning women in a boat which they unlashed from the deockrail. WILLING TO BE RESCUED. The woman was not in sight, but the Peesengers directed the two men where to row, and before they had taken three strokes the woman's head bobbed up like a cork on the waves at the side of their craft. She was willing to be rescued, and Monehan placed his hands under her shoulders and lifted her into the boat. No sSoner was she in the boat than the wish to die returned, and she struggied with her rescuers. “Quit rocking the boat,’ roared Capt. Monehan at the woman, and she subsided. Policeman Dockery. who called an ambu- lance, was informed by the woman that she hed jumped into the river because of a quarrel! with her husband, John Hubert. She said that she was obliged to work in a cigar factory, as her husband did not sup- port her. They live at 1525 North Bighth street. The husband denied ail this when he reached the City Hospital, and asked that his wife's sanity be determined before she was released. At that time she had changed ‘her story, and said that she had fallen from the boat accidentally. ‘CITY NEWS. CRAWFORDS’ close at One to-day to give employes an opportunity to participate in LABOR DAY demonstration. t Wreath on Grant’s Tomb. K. Sept. 1-—-A huge wreath was at the tomb of Gen. Grant on e drive yesterday by the Hungarian which has come to the United to present a fiag to the Hungarian mtatives of the s0- of whe are ac as an escort of honor ~y > accompanied the delegates : ns - to ee my es fe ey Sr se a - x . coe “a Ae Poe " ¥ a) ee eae Ae Ae : 7 > et ¥ ee) pe: ae te + wo nd f 7 ’ % * 4 SETTLED IN WEEK” —SENATOR PLATT. — Boss Speaks Like a Man ‘‘on the Inside.’’ KEEPS THE DETAILS SECRET SAID TO BE TALKING FOR REPU3B- LICAN MANAGERS. Powerful Party Leaders Have Been Busy Several Weeks Trying to Settle Dispute to Remove It From Campaign. Special to the Post-D spatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Senator Thomas’ C. Platt, undoubtedly speaking for the Re- publican national managers, declared to- day that the anthracite coal strike would be settled within a week, or two weeks at th latest. The senator made this statement to a4 Post-Dispatch correspondent at the Orien- tal Hotel, Manhattan Beach. He spoke positively, and repeated the declaration 4 moment later. The New York leader was asked if the Republican state convention, when it meets in Saratoga wens. 23, would make some declaration in favor of settling the coal strike. fA “No such declaration will be necessary, Senator Platt replied, ‘“‘for the strike will be settled within a week.’’ “You mean,’ he was asked, ‘‘that the operators and miners will reach some agreement through arbitration?’’ I can say nothing about the details, the senator replied, ‘‘but the strike will be pettied within a week, or within two weeks at the utmost.”’ Further efforts to get details from the New York leader were futile. He spoke with the positiveness of a man “on the inside, men declined to add more to his declara- “You expect, then,”’ he was asked, ‘‘that ee Yt ie a pee ee . é PS ee me te a = ; a .* a se iy , —— - D2 s y A . , - + Wee Oe ER Ee et EE ‘ a 7 _ ” ° | the strike and the present high price of coal will be eliminated from the campaign as an issue?’ “It will not be an issue,’’ Senator Platt repnes. his positive statement from the veteran leader wil] attract attention throughout the country. There have been rumors for several weeks that powerful Republican leaders were at work to end the strike. They went about their task in a quiet way, and have avoided revealing their plans. Pennsylvania Republicans have been greatly agitated lest the Democrats carry the state, elect Robert E. Pattison gov- ernor over Judge Pennypacker and send a lot of Democratic members to the House @ Representatives. In New York and other states adjacent to Pennsylvania this feeling also has ex- isted. In many respects the effect of the strike has been feared as much as was that of the big coal strike in 1900, when McKin- ley was ten ny 8 for President against Bryan. Senator Hanna, assisted very ma- terially 5 f Senator Platt and Senator Quay, induced J. Pierpont Morgan to settle that —. and the conflict came to a quick end. Senator Platt’e prominent part in thé ne- gotiations of two years a is regarded as giving to his present declaration a semi- official tone. “The Democratic state platform.” “the senator was,told by one of his friends yes- terday, “‘wil] contain a plank denouncing the charge of $10 a ton for coal.”’ “If coai should not be $10 a ton then,’’ Mr. Platt retorted with a smile, ‘“‘it would be a sad feature of the Democratic platform, wouldn't it?’ - COUNTESS HAD NO BEQUEST. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 1.—The Countess of War- wick denies the report that she has been benefited to t extent of a million dollars under Cecil Rhodes’ will. But she recently netted a large sum in speculating in South African shares. a = ‘ “? ‘ * a, IG i” dee. © ~~ 4 P ne 6 ae eter ‘ ; t eae 8 St iq cagee Be ay % 2 % s - ig , > sf 3 a >> ’ “ “ NTO SWELL CLUB Kansas City Man's Daring Feat for $1000 Wager. NO ACCIDENT TO MAR IT RUNABOUT WAS HITCHED TO.-IN- TELLIGENT ANIMAL. Up Stone Stairway, Full of Turns, Through Entrance Into Carpeted Parlors and Cafe and Back . to Street They Went. » Special to the #ost-Dispaich. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—In a spirit of adventure and to decide a wager of $1000, Stephen H. Velie, Jr., a Kansas City club- man. drove his horse and runabout up the steps of the Kansas City Club and into the cafe last night. Robert M. Goodlett of the firm of Good-~ lett & Leavens, stock and bond brokers, had wagered that no horse and no driver could accomplish such a feat. With his own horse, a handsome and in- telligent a hitched to a tancy red-geared runabout, r. Velie drove up the stone stairway of the clubhouse, passed through the doors and thence, by a skillful turn, into the carpeted parlors and on through into the cafe. Then, as safely, the horse was driven out again and there was no mishap to mar the daring adventure. The imeident took place an hour or so before midnight. Mr. Goodlett promptly laid down a check for $1000, but Mr. Velie refused to accept it, Smeg sufficiently well repaid by the fact, e that had so thoroughly accomplished what he dared to attempt. Mr. Velie is well known in Kansas City social circles and is a conspicuous figure at the annual horse show. e is treasurer of the John Deere Plow Co. and lives at 1800 Jefferson street. Friends of Mr. Velie say that he is the last man in the world to re- fuse a dare, and, ageerene to the gossip of the club, Mr. Goodlett and Mr. Velie made the wager while talking about horses and things that could be done with them. The clubhouse is at Twelfth and Wyan- dotte streets, with the main entrance on Wyandotte. The stairs do not lead directly to the doors; first are three stone steps straight ahead and then two more steps sharply to the left. Thé@sgtairway is not of unusual width and it was foreseen that it would require skiliful driving to make the turn to the’ left and then to the right through the doors. Even on a level road, the course would prove difficult. There were the steps and a spirited horse to consider. Mr. Velie and a friend jumped in his vehicle. Mr. Velie cracked his whip and made a wide hurn on the street and -drove straight for the side- walk and the stone steps. A steady voice encouraged the horse. Up, np. stewty went the intelligent bay. e felt for the steps as a man might in the dark. ‘Then, the turn to the left. Now two more steps—then sharply-to the os oe and the horse and runabout stood in the wide hall- way. ’ ttle further and a quick turn to the right and the spirited animal stopped, reared its head and pawed the carpet in the parlor. The unusual surroundings and the lights were enough to astonish the animal, but in a moment it understood, or seemed to. With scehed neck and dilated nostrils, it went on into the cafe and the bet was won. ~Mr. Velie,>mow aided by attendants, turned the horse about in the spacious room and, with the attendants at its head, the horse safely descended the stairs. Polish Singers in Convention. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—From all over the United States Poles have gathered in Chi- cago for the thirteenth convention of the Polish Singers’ Alllance of America, which opened its session last night with a con- cert before 2000 persons. Plans will be made during the next four days to unite firmly all the different Polish singing so- cieties throughout the country. te the tomb. la “The Perfect Food’’ for Brain and Muscle PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR Millions Are Eating MALTA-VITA “The Perfect Food’ © Removes the Cause of Dyspepsia and Insomnia Malta-Vita isthe vital, the life-giving food; the invigorator of brain and body. Malta-Vita is rich in phosphates, or brain food Malta-Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked and toasted whole wheat food. 2} 2 Malta-Vita contains all of the gititen of the whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle builder. Perfect Health is Sustained by a Perfect Food Malta-Vita, “the perfect food,” eaten for Cog Pee, eS ees RS. , _-> P) as ees if ~ 4 = » 4 — $ ee ee : : & ey fete REALE Res :: to understand why they are so much ins! TT FALL STYLES CARPETS! WE OFFER THIS WEEK the latest Spri p minster, Wilton Velvet and Brussels Carsete ,- A tate gtr Ape colors so much admired for Parlors and Reception Rooms; also — pis Mover = a a furnish so handsomely and wear ® ctorily in a vin . dy om ny AD & toom, Dining Room or Library, at Best Axminsters $1 .00-—$1.35 te $1.75 liten Velvet............ Cccccceed $1.00-$1.1 8 to $1 35 Windsor Wilton $1.25 to $1.50 Windser Brussels ..... pécons béenauenddecdens 90c to $1.00 Tapestry Brussels 474 to 90c¢ ee Ens FALL STYLES DOMESTIC RUGS! WE SHOW RUGS from 20 different factories—most of the nes we control for St. Louis. Rugs in detached classic figures, beau- tiful floral designs; also copies of the best examples from India and Persia. Axminster Rugs Wiliton Rugs $19.560—$32.50 te $42.50 $32.60-—-$37.00 to $40 00 Brussels Rugs $21.00-$24.00 to $27.50 Smyrne Rugs $19.50—$25.00 to $32,50 (All above Rugs 9 ft. by 12 ft.) / FALL STYLES Nottingham Cdrtains Irish Point Curtains Arabian Curtains $4.50-—$10.00 to Tapestry Portieres ......... Mercerized Portieres CURTAINS! OUR RECENT IMPORTATIONS of Lace Curtains will be placed on sale tomorrow, and we are confident that the beautiful designs will appeal to any one wanti tasty furnishings. In. Tapestry Curtains and Upholstery we know we can main- tain our reputation of giving the best value obtainable for the money. NEW PURCHASE ORIENTAL RUGS! $45,000 WORTH of Oriental Kngs was a recent purchase, and they are now ready for your inspection. Our sales in this de- partment have been immense. , Prices and Styles Have Done it!!! Extra Quality India Rugs _ -.-. $65-—$116 to $275 Fine Persian Carpets $100-$1765 to $400 Large Cashmere Rugs --+++- S66-—$65 to $100 Afghan Ruys (very ailky)... (All abcve choice in style. and celor.) _ Pee teh ‘ Z *“ 4 Pee: et p 56.9 “S f : an oF ey gute 32 ss d hs a Aa at RE, Fe - Al I a Oa. t : e 24s ce Bhs Pg + ee. 7 Fal reese 4 *, ‘, Cs 7? oon i" py ik tae > ee, Se inet . * ee els wag oo Ege ee ae ; 4 s ge hss fo ile OE arr * ‘ > eo, eee he Port La ae Ws CUT PRICES O Although our sales last week were the largest we have ever had, still there remains quite a lot. of last stason’s CARPETS, CURTFAINS*AND RUGS ,. THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. SOME ONE WILL GET BARGAINS. WILL IT BE YOU? N ODD LOTS! —_—— _—-——- . - o _ XILLED WIFE AS SHE PLAYED PIANO THEN INSANE MAN SHOT DAUGH- TER AND TOOK POISON. ST. LOUIS To personally conducted t Mind of Dr. Adam Oliver Miller Had Been Unbalanced by Excessive Drinking. Lake. chair cars (seats free), Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITEHALL, IIl., Sept. 1—Dr. Adam Oliver Miller, of Roxbridge, insane from excessive drinking, shot and killed his wife, wounded his little daughter in the knee and then ended his own life by tak- ing poison. The little girl, who is the only witness, says she was singing and her mother was fornia Excursions,” ‘‘To California Through large map, ‘‘California Colonists’ Rates.”’ Louis, Mo. Bullington ia oe ‘Aoute & During the most desirable season of the parties from St. Louis every Wednesday night for the journey; via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Tickets good also in through Denver 2:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. Sehd for Burlington mote illustrated folders free, et us describe to you the best trip at least cost. Tickets, through berths. etc., at City Ticket Office, 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, or of the General Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, 64 Pine St. RELIABLE {=3ggeo-} no oetay} DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are in f * a , : ‘ ‘ t ' »* when you can have it done by us for Positively no nr + ng : = Yiwvteura Very Low Sept. 18. 23 Full Set of Teeth ee ee ee ee ee seer eaee Bert Set of Teeth : | material. CALIFORNIA ear for and October. Join our hrough tourist sleeper All work done by graduate dentists. ae , Teeth Extracted With- AIR. fa% We are the only dentists west of, New York Cite who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Abso- lutely harmless and pafhiess. Be m4 Teeth Extracted Free = daily from St. Louis at Vitalized Air Given. 25c. Be. Sure That You Are in Right Place. “Pp - > ersonall ae Pee po All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Scenic Colorado,”’ day, 10 to 4. 8. E. Cor. Tth and Olive treet, playing a piano accompaniment when her father attacked them. Just before 9 o'clock Dr. Miller called his wife from the milking lot. she responded, and, accompanied by her daughter, Winnie, went to the house. Half an hour later three or four~sshots were heard. Three men went to the house and were met at the 2? on. ee Dr. Miller, who ——— to be in Stimulates the brain and nerve cen a good .state of mind, evident) erfectly money refunded. with 6 boxes. C rational. His wife was foun ying on the floor dead. three balls having taken ef- acureisat a box, 6 for free. Address, B Fér Sale by RABOTEAU & CO., 700 N.'Sroadway,., FAMILY RAE EXCURSION: — To Meramec and Gasconade — ve A a of -—Moselle, St. Clair, Stan Sullivan, - Me, 0. | Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, ‘ Satavdiensd @o rgans St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Newbu | me. tee, to cure or noisoo. Ca! Ma tobe mail writ- a ishop homedy Co., ae Aves 10:50 p. ci. Stops both ways at Save Time and Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex- tractor in St. Louie. REFERENCES—My Gold znd Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pein.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan street. TEETH WirmeuT PLATE \ et of Teeth Best Set ‘‘Spec fect, one being behind the left ear at the base of the brain, another in thé left breast and a third through her hand, death os instantaneous. e daughter received a flesh wound on the left knee. The doctor was ro ee yg placed under arrest. His repeated calls for water indi- cated that he had, previous to the murder, taken poison, and on the way to the Car- rolitog jail he became semiconscious d died .wenty minutes after arriving at/the ler was a son of John Miller, a well- to-do farmer of South Haven, Kan. He was born in Fayette, this county, 36 years &go, and after graduating from the Ma- rion-Sims Medica! College at St. Louis, in 1891, he settled in Ragkbridge, where he soon after married Miss Ida Allen, daugh- ter of William Allen, living just south- west of Rockbridge. They had three chil- dren, Winnie, aged 11 years; Gladys, aged 7, and Orvall, aged 5. Their domestic life had never been a peaceable one, and the husband had on other occasioris shot at his wife. He was a habitual drinker, and for the past six weeks he had been drinking heavily. Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This firm is thoronghly responsible. All work guaranteed for Protective guarantee of 10 tendance. ‘ CH OFFICE: ta Lady attendants. Oven daily—Eveuings till 9 SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 5. 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings...... ee years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant at- NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. BRAN Bt. Louis 231 Collinsville av., Eights and Olive Streets, Tower ‘ Gold Crowns Money M8, | DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to , do painless work; our patented methods sre posi- tive. Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for - 5 from $1 te’ $100,000 at lowest rates 15 years. suse iss. cf et $2.00 Bridge ial’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless. .25c .. 75c backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore 15 years. German Jewelry. : Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gans & Low rates of interest. . G 109 : 0am et bet. Pine & East . . Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. GAINS UNREDEEMED a o'clock. ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. Rt. Rev. John M. Farley Chosen by the Propaganda. ROME, Sept. 1.—The propaganda, after a lengthy sitting today, decided to recom- mend the Pope to appoint the Rt. Reév. John M. Farley, D. D., auxiliary bishop of New York, as archbishop of New York in succession to the late Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan, and Rt. Rev. George Montgomery, bishop of Los Angeles, Cai., as coadjutor to the Most Rev. Patricx Wilifam Riordan, archbishop of San Fran- cisco. Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propagan- da, presided. The other cardinals present were Serafine V @nuteilil, Vincent Van- nutelli, Satolli, Steinhuber, Segna, Creton!, Vivesy Tuto and Martinelli.. The discus- sion lasted three and a half hours. ‘MALLY we read of hold-ups, burglaries, etc. Yet the half is never told. year can you afford to be among the losers? You may rest secure if you keep your valuable papers in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, ~ WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE, — i FOREST PARK iam ge es” UNIVERSITY Kankel, V ig McKee, Gjrinasiam. % ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. St. Lous. Ashcroft, Elocution. To save five dollars a A SELECT SCHOOL FOR SELECT ‘ I LPS BT RE PA CE NC. IE Re IRR Oe el vin: — ~~ our system of painless dentistrr. Don’ : a your money away on the so-called beat deutints Bring this Ad in and get one gold filling FREB,, 622 Olive st., 2d floor. Hours etl © &. wt i. : sts. “ mo = SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, ROUND TRIP RATES, 75cto $1.50 TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. m. Re or ee ee Grove and Union Statnwsa. Si Ss. VAN RAALTE & CO...j ? spleen a A Bel +; Nae see ‘ ra. > Se oka ee ; BPs a $8 2 ooeeth: >) eae ae : Sie ‘ aAPSE. e. Fg! OR pe ES See ee ae ‘6 ee ee ea x aR RE te ee ae eee =e ee 5 oo eee ve be A a. 2 4 . Pe ae we i's : : ——