St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1902
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ET tome : ‘ a Sloe bag A, 5 noaiina dil | Pw ” ney : * » 5 a Fet 4 ¥ a =, tt “fe bd *) | Ad . oe . : Gains aU ede tnore tk a yaar abe. Greater than the Next Largest News- paper’s Record y 10,000 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS iwephrie | WITH THE OGM A BESS DAY DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. : - #5 3 ny Ae iis ~ a = 3 "VOL. 65, NO. 18. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER &; 1902. PRICE} Outeide St. Comte, Tere Cents D “MURRELL 1S SUPPOSED TO HAVE THOSE ALREADY : UNDER ARREST GEORGE F. ROBERTSON. JOHN HELMS. OTTO SCHUMACHER. ED ALBRIGHT. JOHN H. SCHNETTLER. HARRY A. FAULKNER. It was announced at the Four Courts afternoon that Judge Douglass would ve at his courtroom at 3 o'clock to pass ®n the bonds of the arrested members and former members of the House. It was reported that bois of $15,000 would Be asked in each case by Judge Douglas, With the possible exception of Faulkner, Lehmann and Kelly, all of whom are now wnder heavy bond. James F. Brady and William H. O'Brien Bppeared to furnish bond for Albright. William H. Swift and August Heman Were mentioned as probable bondsmen for Robertson. DECKER SAYS IT’S ALL “HOT AIR.” “I don’t belive Murrell is back,” said Louis Decker to a Post-Dispatch reporter at 1 o'clock. Mr. Decker was coming out of the Colonial Trust building, where the offices of Bersch and Lehmann are located. “It’s all hot air,’’ Decker continued. When assured there was no “hot air’’ about Murrell’s return, and informed of the contents of his confession, Decker said: “Well, I don't know a thing about it. That's all I've got to say,’ and left the building. THE SEARCH Suburban FOR ED MURRELL. Deputy Ben Heet kept up the search for EB. E. Murrell through the early after- noon, visiting the Murrell undertaking es- tablishment on Market street without re- Bult. ' “I don't believe the old man will come back,’’ said a hostler at the Murrell stable on Hickory street when he heard of the return of J. K. Murrell. BEB. E. Murrell was in the insurance of- fice of Bersch and Lehmann at 1:25 o'clock. He left the Colonial Trust building after @ short stay there, departing from the sixth floor by the stairs in preference to using the elevator. At 2 o'clock Mrs. E. E. Murrell stated to ‘the deputy at her house that she had re- oeived a telephone message from her hus- bafid, stating that he did not know when he ‘‘Wrould return to his home. immediately after the message said to hhave been received by Mrs. Murrell, a closed carriage was driven from Murrell's Stable on Hickory street without an occu- Pant and disappeared in an easterly di- rection. John H. Schnettler was arrested at his place of business on Lami street by Deputy Sherif! Hardnacke and was taken to the Four Courts by that official. He reached the Four Courts at .2:10 o'clock and joined the group of arrested delegates in the ante- room. ARRESTS MADE THIS MORNING. The-.first man of the eighteen to be Raken into custody was Otto Schumacher. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hud Phelan at 11:4 o'clock. Bchumacher was found at the office of the Missouri Poultry and Game Co., of | Which he is president, at 405 Morgan street. | Phelan walked in and found Schumacher Without difficulty. As he drew forth the warrant from his pocket, Schumacher looked up quizzically and said: “I’m a witness again, I guess.” “No, sir,’ replied Phelan, “you are Ed E. Murrell John H. Schnettler Chas, F. Kelly T. E. Albright Geo. F. Robertson Louis Decker Jury. @harge’d with bribery and perjury.” He then proceeded to serve the warrant fn formal manner. Schumacher expressed no particular emo- tion. He donned his hat and accompanied the deputy sheriff to Four Courts. They traveled on a street r. Tat the Four Courts, Sehumacher was wonducted to the grarndjury witness room. In the hallway he met several men he knows and exchanged a few pleasantries. Mr. Schumacher did not have the appear- @nce of a man who was burdened with ¢rouble. As he entered the witness room he was greeted by John Helms and George ¥. Robertson, both of whom were just as @ood as under arrest, but did not know tt. Robertson's time came at 12:30 o'clock. He had been at the Four.Courts ever Since after 10 o'clock. He had been sub- Penaed ostensibly as a witness before tae @fandjury, and, not being wise to the sit- uation and ignorant of the surrender of John K. Murrell, he fell into the trap and was pinched. Oh, It was 80 easy. Robertson may have heard the door click behind him, but, if so, there was nothing ominous about i¢ to his car. Perhaps he never noticed it. At all events, he never knew until he was safe inside of the portcullis, which Gropped ‘behind him, that he was being made meat for Folk. Robertson had™been there almost an hour victim No. 2 appeared In ..e person titanic Mr. Helms, Christian name “~ —s-s "When he came so gently tapping, tapping ae the jury’s door, Deputy Sheriff Charles was there to open wide the portals i and to usher him into the fortress where Robertson was being held, but didn't know tt | came out of the room once or _ sgh under the eye of a dep- who appeared not to be watch- ‘bet whe Ges viewing the land- o'er assiduously, and seemed to be fg dear old “combine” chum, old ~pemnbine'” chum, op ual ¢ Seat ” wit- « w, in oe i ey ae" , ww ’ a> ¥ i a coat and | the | Bre POST-DISPATCH BRIN Warrants were issued today by Circuit Attorney } Folk against eighteen former and present members of the House of Delegates. John Helms Chas. A. Gutke Adolph Madera H. A. Faulkner Julius Lehmann Edmund Bersch All Eighteen are charged with bribery. in con- nection with the Suburban and other: bills, and fit“ teen of the eighteen are charged with perjury be- cause of testimony given by them before the Grand These are the men: Otto Schumacher John A. Sheridan Charles J. Denny Wm. Tamblyn J.J, Hannigan. Emile Hartman These warrants are issued on the confession of J. K. Murrell, who is now in St. Louis in the custody of the Circuit attorney. Deputies started out with the warrants at 10 o’clock and the arrests began shortly thereafter. Mr. Folk has stated that the bonds exacted will be very high and that only gilt-edged security will be accepted. Chief of Police Kiely was notified by Mr. Folk im- mediately that the warrants were out. said he would close every avenue of escape from the city. boodle bills were “amine today. passed. The chief Murrell was brought from Mexico to St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch’s search for him and the method by which he was brought back are set forth fully in other columns of this issue. It is charged that the men for whom warrants are out composed a “Combine” in the House of Dele- gates at the time the Suburban Railway and other Complete details of the progress of the cases will be found in succeeding editions of the Post-Dis- — —— ———— Helms went back to the door before the | deputy could reach’ it, and knocked. “Let me in,"' he said. “I think I em wanted as the next witness.”’ But alas for Mr. Helms, as they say in the Bertha M. Clay novels. Little did he know the dark fate which awaited him. Neither, apparently, did Mr. Robertson, for whom also alas! once or twice. But he found out a little later on. Sheriff Horan was called in and the arrest took place immediately. Helms still had 4 minutes to wait. At that time he still did not know what was coming, and he never knew until 1:15 p. m., unless Schumacher disclosed the blood- curdling secret to him as they sat in the witness room. Robertson did not seem at all surprised when Deputy Sheriff Horan flashed the document prepared by the facile penmen the circuit attorney’s office. torney's office while Horan carried instruc- tions to a friend of the prisoner to tele- phone for Police Conumissioner Andy Biong, who would be requested to furnish the credentials necessary te secure the re- lease of the imperiled and impounded Mr. Robertson. After these harrowing (to Mr. Robertson) details had been attended fo there was a delay of about & minutes, and then alas! (repeat twice) Deputy -Horan broke the sad news to the anxious Mr. Helms, and he Re ee tele der arrest. we Sendekeiedens 2 a Names and Crimes of alee; Combine Members. WARRANTS FOR EIGHTEEN MEN ISSUED _TO=DA’ le In other words, in the plain, blunt lan | guage of our municipal =n en oa heaven bless, since St. Louis cannot- was pinched; yea, ruthlessly and unfelling- ly pinched. And still. others were to follow that ne | wotted not of—not a single wot. Deputy Sheriff Ben Heet started for the livery stable of E. E. Murrell, at 2637 Hick- ory street, with a subpena, shortly coal ll o'clock. Murrell was not at the stable, and the deputy wafted about the establishment, | without stating the. purpose of his visit. Murrell is the brother -of J. K. Murrell, : and paid the latter’s $5000 bond when he} left the city before the time set for hits trial. He was speaker of the House ed Philip Strock bargained to buy. T. Ed Albright, one of the ex-delcgates | for whom warrants were issued, was ar- rested at 1.o'’clock by Detectives Gaffney and Flynn and taken direct to the office of Chief of Detectives Desmond. Albright wae found at the printing «stab- lishment of W. H. O'Brien & Co., 1013 Pine street, in which he.is a pertner. At the Four Courts, Albright said that he had no statement to make. - “I simply came with the detectives,” he sald. “They had no warrant for me.” . The warrant is In the hands of a deputy sheriff. Albright sent. for Mr. O'Brien, who, he said, would go on his bond. Aelia ah nk Sta hs : ac oan AGH TE ¢ TEN. m4 ewe. Xs . x Fe. “ute a8 hee. © 2. gre 2 fg 7 ROL EST a 3 te 4 J < . "2 a, Nae ae * *r Say =} , ee oat 58 a ‘ J. K. MURRELL. Murrell made the following statement for publication this morning: By J. K. MURRELL “| have surrendered unconditionally to the circuit attorney and I could no longer stand the agony di : endured as a fugitive from justice, and the wrong done me by the rp ties just as guilty asl, who made me their catspaw. “IT am not permitted to give the details of the evidence that I ‘put the circuit attorney in possession of. made a full and free contession. “This will all come out on the trials, and I am willing to go on} Poth, stand and tell all I know. I held the key to the box in the Lincoln Co. containing the $75,000 bribe mioney to go to the House of Delega Pi upon the passage of the Suburban bill. “This money was put up as the purchase price for the votes combine, that price having been agreed upon. “The combine of the House of Delegates was-composed of 19 mie” proved by the state in the Lehmann and Faulkner cases. This ¢ held frequent meetings inthe room adjoining the House of chamber. “There most of. the schemes to get money ior yotes : | When the ee matter came Lae Deore Na ae os : Aes sath. a ' oe Tepresen a. - Pa et “x or ’ P,P eK
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* - ; - ¥ : : ‘ ¥ ; 2 ae a a q ~*~ a 4 es. tee see oy > eS ee aes = ‘oun & eS a ie a = “ t. re ee ae See ” a see’ aaa a oe 4 4 ¥ , oe ee 5 ‘ = 5 7 $ a - = he . =. 5 - ah 7 ” ee om rn . en 00 a i none RE ee ae, ———— ~- Ne eae a ee ; Sa =" e , 4 e€ + 3 . 2 eer Dae . ae ¥ he £ ; P . T - 7 : - ° ¥ s “ awry aa we . 3 ad . * ¥ ’ — 4 ~ i “ Bi vie as i> * ed - . Ci See Phe” fkaal eo » ole ify ry b “es > 4 . t-te : 5 , ; " oe y a” i . pt ae 4 i 4 . 4 7 >! P ai " ’ s Mi te isle o> De = ie “ ? g it % «ee ri ‘ i ‘ a . ’ ’ ; z _ a | ; ad ’ Md , ne} 4y er ae Boos *%\.. 4 rc aw e Set ere Ae , A , «Sieh ; “ - os : o, —. ¥ oe ‘ a , i ‘As y Eb ontes vs ; F z or uit a Oe i vs, 2 a — coe te cea c ae: Tw om the combine. “Shortly before the Suburban bill the combine sold their votes on the lighting bills for $47,500. “This money was handled by Kelly, and was paid to the members of the combine at a meeting arranged for that purpose at Julius Lehmann’s house. Each member of the combine received $2500. “I was present and saw that money paid to the various parties. These are only two instances, but there are others, evidence of which is in the possession of the circuit attorney. “These two instances show, however, what has been going on in the Municipal Assembly. “We did not look upon what we did as a serious crime, as it had gone on so long without interruption that it was not regarded by those who participated in it as morally wrong. Until the present circuit attorney took office no sincere effort, apparently, was ever made to punish what was being done as a crime. “T have lived in St. Louis all my life and have many friends here. I have been honest heretofore in all matters, and have done no man a wrong, and thought I would not take a dollar from any person unlawful- ly, but the practice of the combine in the Assembly taking bribes was so frequent that I went along with the tide and did not realize the enormity IN THE MINORITY. When the present House was elected in 1901, Murrell fond himself in the minority, and was give by Speaker Cronin the chairmanship of the House’s most insig- nificant committee, to which he, when speaker, had signed Cronin. He has been a passive) member of the present House, but has heen aligned with the ma- jority since the election of Fontana, for whom he cast the vote which elected him, leading the defection of Republicans from the party candidate after several unsuc- cessful ballots had been taken. Murrell is a Republican. He is in the livery business, and is considered well off. His genial personal ways have had much }to do with his repeated success in carrying his ward. His home is at 2637 Hickory street. GEORGE F. ROBERTSON George F. Robertson, who represented the of the offense, and my conscience was seared in that regard. “These boodle investigations have made me see the crime in all its hideousness. No matter what happens to me, I will do all I can to aid the circuit attorney in breaking up the boodle gang that has so long con- trolled affairs in this city, and to atone as far as I can for my awful mis- take. “After my indictment and the commencement of the boodle prosecu- tions the gang got together and raised money for the purpose of fight- ing the cases, and to retain the supremacy of the gang. This money was used to employ attorneys, and for other purposes. “Julius Lehmann, Edmund Bersch and John Helms acted as coach- ers or drill masters for the witnesses who were to appear before the grandjury, though it seems they were not very successful. “T communicated with Mr. Folk, through a good friend of mine, who is not a member of the gang, but Mr. Folk refused to make any terms whatever, or give any promise as to what he would do in case I should return. I then determined to make an unconditional surrender. “T feel better and happier, and my mind is easier now than for months. I propose to give the state all the aid in my power, and I hope that my conduct will be such that in future years I may regain the confi- dence of my fellow citizens.” To complete the clean sweep for New St. Louis, it is only neces-ary that Kratz, or some other member of the Council Combine, come to the front. This is not imnossible. It is not even improbable. And, venturing a prophecy, even this may not be necessary in order to “land” the Coun- cil boodlers. An interesting fact revealed by Murrell’s confession is the discovery that Mr. Folk’s deductions, made from his investigation of the boodle situation and brought out in his circumstantial evidence and arguments in the Lehmann and Faulkner trials, have been proved to be entirely cor- rect. They are confirmed in detail by Murrell’s statment. ~~... —— — nso IDENTITY OF THE MEN NAMED IN WARRANTS “« EMIL HARTMANN Emile Hartmann, speaker pro tem. of the House under Murrell, enjoyed the distinc- tion of being from Mayor Ziegenhetin's ward. the Ninth. He ceased, however, to Sustain friendly relations with the mayor, after he became closely associated with *Murre!l. He is a Republican, lives at 28657 South Seventh street, and is in the gaivanized iron business. As chairman of the ways and means com- mittee of the House, he was conspicuous ‘@uring a period when the Hou, because ef a squabble with the mayor, held up the appropriation bill. He was also one of the framers of the appropriation bill of 1900, which came to be known as the “all-for- @alaries™’ bill. Hartmann was one of the most effusive supporters of the combine’s lighting pol- . “— yote for this bad bill under a ' most solemn protest,”” he exclaimed in a passion at the session followfhe that at ' citizens appeared with ropes and ed that the temporary lighting bills “Hartmann was the youngest member of House, and had served a previous term. * which he voted for the Central bill, He failed to secure a re- “e Public Ownership party car- wa at the election of April, CHARLES A. GUTKE Charlies A. Gutke, Republican, of the Tenth ward, was a leading member of the Murrell forces during his second term in the House. During his Orst term he was a leading supporter of the Central Traction bill. He was a close friend of Councilman Charles Kratz, and the two, together with Henry Besch, at one time formed a trium- virate which was considered unbeatable in the Tenth. Later Besch fell out with Gutke and Kratz, and contributed to the defeat of both for renomination in 1901. Gutke is in the contracting business and lives at 34065 Osage street. He was promi- nently mentioned in connection with the lighting scandal. JULIUS LEHMANN Julius Lermann of the Nineteenth Ward enjoyed a long career in the House. He was first elected in 1887, and served in six terms of the House between that time and his retirement in 191. His activity in pro- moting a public improvement desired by North 8t. Louls residents gave him the distinction of being the man who “put der lights on der water tower."’ Lehmann was speaker of the House of 1887-98 which passed the Central Traction bill, end is vote and influence went to that measure. Later he retired from the chair. and Hiram Lioyd, one of the few members who did not vote for the Central This signature Laxative a on every box of the genuine Tabiets —— F a he * ~ & ~ we i et A ia. and Lehmann Traction bill, was made speaker. Lehmann carried on a picturesque cam- paign for renomination In 19/1, but was de- feated by Sam Stannard. In the following fall came the investigation of his connec- tion with the Suburban scandal. He testi- fied before the grandjury that he knew nothing of the safe deposit box and the money placed therein by Stuck to buy votes in the House Paul Reiss testitied that Subjects long before the sgrandjury for perjury. He was convicted and sentencei to serve two years in the penitentiary. The case was appealed to the State Supreme Court, is at liberty pending the court’s decision. He is in the insurance business, owns a planing mill and lives with his family at 3817 North Twenty- third stréet. He is a Republican. LOUIS DECKER Louis Decker of 7628 Pennsylvania avenue representei1 the Eleventh Ward, compris- ing the whole of Carondelet, in the House of 1899. He had served in the preceding House, and voted for the Central Traction bill. He did not receive a renomination in 1901, and is now in the livery business, in partnership with George F. Robertson, who also retired from the House at that time. Decker is a Republican, and supported Murrell after the latter became speaker. TED ALBRIGHT T. Ed Albright of the Seventeenth ward served his first term in the House of 1899. He was not re-elected in 1901. He is a Re- publican, is In the printing business, and lives at 400) Russell avenue, havin )re- moved from his former home on Mullan- phy street since he. left the House. Albright stood with the Murrell majority in the lighting crisis, and protested against submitting to the vigorously expressed will of the citizens who visited the House with ropes. He has a wide acquaintance and is personally popular. JOHN HELMS John Helms of the Eighteenth ward, a Republican, was the physical giant. of the last House. He etuck to the combine throughout his term. He was in the pre- vious House, and voted for the Central Traction bill. He failed of re-election in 1991. He is a tailor and lives at 1102 Mont- gomery street. JERE J. HANNIGAN who represented the the House of 1899-1900, and who was elected to the present House, is a horseshoer and lives at 3614 Garfield avenue. He is a Democrat, and was for- merly a close friend of Kelly, whose ward adjoins his. Hannigan was a member of the Murrell combine, and in the present House was in the Cronin combine. He supported Kelly after the reorganization, but left him when the House became tired of following the mayor's plans for public improvement, and voted for Fontana for speaker. Since then he has been an adherent of Sweeney and the new speaker. e---—- WILLIAM M. TAMBLYN When William M. Tamblyn was elected to the House by the Republicans of the Twenty-second ward in 1899, a Republican newspaper congratulated’ ¢he and suggested that he should b: Jere J. Hannigan, Twenty-first ward in JOSEPH W. FOLK Ne ge ance of Mayor Ziegenhein, tn whose office two night conferences were held between the election and the first meeting of the House. When, after two months in the speaker’s chair, Tamblyn voted to unseat himself and accepted the chairmanship of the com- mittee on public improvements from Mur- rell, his successor, his party associates were less eulogistic. “Jim’’ Cronin, a former Lehmann had conversed with him on these | supporter, denounced him as “Judas Is- had | cariot.’”’ taken them up, and Lehmenn was indicted ! faithful From that time he became a adherent of the combine, and voted with them on the lighting question and all other matters. He was not even Suggested as a candidate for re-election. Tamblyn was formerly in the clothing business, but the firm of which he was a member dissolved several years ago and he is now in the insurance business. He lives at 609 North Garrison avenue. HARRY A. FAULKNER Harry A. Faulkner, Democrat, of the Twenty-third ward, was in the last House and is a member of the present Houce. He was indicted for perjury in connection with the Suburban case, and was convicted last July on evidence entirely similar to that against Julius Lehmann. He was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, and is now out on an appeal to the supreme court. Faulkner is now in the House minority, but voted with the majority to decline the resignation of Paul Reiss, whose testimony had convicted him. He was a supporter of Kelly, and is still in sympathy with the deposed chief of the House. He is in the contracting business and lives at 800 South Spring averue. He is the son of Dr. William R. Faulkner, superin- tendent of police property, who is regarded as Gov. Dockery’s personal representative in the police department. a. - CHARLES F. KELLY Charlies F. Kelly of the Twentieth ward was elected to the House in 1899. He soon became the orator of the Murrell combine, and defended his associates dur- ing the lighting scandal. Adthough a Democrat, Kelly was not on the best of terms with the leaders of the party, and after his re-election in 1901 his friends boasted that he had won in spite of the opposition of all the policemen living in his ward. Kelly allied himself with Cronin when the present House opened. He resumed his former duties as orator for the ma- jority, and smoothed over the House's de- ee — — ee ee ee ee -—— Advertised For a Pastor. That’s what a Bristol, Tenn., church did and a young man from Nebraska responded. He captivated the congregation with his first sermon and was duly installed. Both pastor and congregation are satisfied that advertising pays. Are you? | 3 A paper that the srentent ut saeuhes read is sure to The Sunday Dispatch stands first. It reaches passing the measure. Stock and Charles Turner, president of the Suburban, have since sworn to these facts in two trials, ~ Murrell’s trial was postponed on account - Twenty-sixth ward in the last House, was also in the former House and voted for the Central Traction bill. He is a Democrat and lives at 4422 Cottage avenue. Ce re eee lay in passing the garbage legislation and an appropriation bill. When the Council complained that the delay in making ap- propriations was keeping the poorhouse inmates without shoes, Kelly retorted with a resolution asking that the Council in- vestigate to learn if the paupers were not aiso without socks. As the end of Cronin's term approached, Kelly allied himself with former political opponents and was placed in line for the succession to the spéakership. At a cau- cus held at the Fair Grounds the plans for Cronin’s dethronement were perfected, and the following week the big man from the Fifth ward resigned and Kelly was made speaker. Kelly kept the House in line with the mayor's plans for public improvement dur- ing his brief term as speaker. His oppo- nents, headed by John P. Sweeney, grew restless, and he was barely allowed to serve to the end of the first year of the House. When the time came last spring to elect a speaker, he received the vote of. only a remnant of his former supporters. | Since that time he has been the leadec of a small minority, and his oratory has been a thorn in the side of the men who lately defeated the street railway legisla- | designed to tmprove street car | tion bill, service and protect the public. During Kelly's term as speaker atten-| tion was directed by the Post-Dispatch to. the charge that he had secured printing contracts from the city while a member of . the House in violation of charter provis- ' ions. The House showed unwnllingness to take | up the matter and Circuit Attorney Folk | called the grandjury’s attention to it. The result was the indictment of Kelly, short- | ly after the close of his term as speaker. | He is charged with misconduct in office. Kelly is proprietor of a downtown print- | ing establishment ,and lives with his fam- | has | ily at 1815 North Elliot avenue. He taken a course of law study since he en- tered politics, but has never been @ prac- | titioner. FOWARD £. MURRELL Edward E. Murrell was first elected to the House of Delegates from the old Twen- ty-first ward in 1897, and was a member of the House which passed the Central Traction bill. In 1899 he was elected from the Thirteenth ward. He was re-elected in 1901, and is a member of the present House, voting with Fontana combine in spite of a antipathy for its leaders, especially Cro- nin. When the House was organized in May, 1899, Murrell was a candidate for speaker. He was defeated by William M. Tamblyn. Two months later Tamblyn was unseated and Murrell was made speaker, and re- mained in this position through the re- mainder of the term, until the inaugura- tion of the Wells administration in 1901. It was during Murrell's speakership that the Suburban franchise bill was placed be- fore the House, and the incidents occurred which have resulted in the conviction of two members of thé House on the charge of perjury, and in the flight of another under the charge of bribery. It was also during Murrells speaker, in the spring of 1900, that the lighting situation came to a crisis. The city lighting bill was delayed so long in passage that temporary bilis had to be offered. These were also delayed tn passage, and the city institutions and public buildings were plunged in darkness. At the insane asylum and poorhouse elec- term as »in 1901, Robertson was ‘“‘rolled’’ for renomination and is now in the livery business with Louis Decker, his former associate in the House. During his second term in the liouse he supported the Murrell combine unwaveringly. ADOLPH MADERA Adolph Madera, a Republican, served from the Seventh ward in the House of of his reported fllness. When the case was finally brought to trial and Murrell’s name was called, no response was madé. — Murrell had left the city and was on the Mexican border, if he had not at that time crossed over. Bribery is not an extradit- Murrell has lived in that country in com- parative security. , e 11899, and had been in the previous House, iwhere he supported the Central Traction ‘the Central Traction deal last winter, Ma- |dera was one of the first witnesses sum- the Sweeney-Cronin- , previous | His brother, former Speaker Murrell, was bill. He was defeated for renomination in 1901 When the grandjury commenced to in- vestigate the Suburban bill scandal and have been offered by the city and state for his return to St. Louis. Murrell was formerly in the undertaking business on Market street and lve@ at 4156 Castleman avenue. moned. After his appearance in the grand- jury room, he was called away from’ the city, for a protracted period, on business, it was stated. He has since returned to his home and his cigar factory at 84 Sow- lard street. Madera was a supporter of Murrell and - Temperatures in Other Cities. Temperatures at 7 a. m.: | New York, 68; Bos ton, 64; Philadelphia, 70; Washington, 68; Chicage, 64; Minneapolis, 58; Cincinnati, 62; St. Leuls, 64. a All Cry an No Wool Can Never Be cfpvlied to Our Announcements or Our Clothes. ‘Time tries the tru h in every- thing’’- men whe have bought our clothing recognize its merit and heartily recommend it to their friends. We have seta standard of excel- lence that is more than mein- tained in our great showing of Fashionable Fall Sults of new-st fabrics and weaves and exclusive pa terns of woolens. Our gar- ments are designed and cut by the hands of the mest expert skill in America and sewed by hand, by men tatiors who are specialists In fine work—ell this moderately priced. 712 to *35 The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street ; Cor. Seventh. 930 i = ee PO Burlington ‘Houte | ST. LOUIS To CALIFORNIA ~ During the most desirable season of the your ‘or a Coast trip—September and October. Joinour ~ personally conducted through tourist sl I per parties from St. Louisevery Wednesday nightfor the journey via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake. Tickets goou also in through Denver chair cars (seats free), daily St. Louis at 2:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. : | ad + age able offense in the treaty with. Mexico, and compelled to pay his $6000 bond. 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sa or any home to go to. - «23 ’ “ met. ~~. i wer - AOS te ~ J rn eee ee 3 > on OF r*\€ a 4 - aw ae a “) S Pe - ~~ >». ' be . “4 ‘i a x ‘ J - ns i Pes , 8 . . _ a a ‘ #2 e Pass - + ee ‘ yy * d dare OF 7 Se > PS oo. a te tee aS ky re: ee 3 ee a t " ut 2. a Pu . - . = is ¥ d y » W , —y. a a ’ Sa? ee} Y ¥ oe —e* . eee ve LA Cae Ts r- J : - . ae - - y oR " j a eg | ir ? ” Ba Sy a ay JO he 6S * ‘ , ¢ . en ” de ce . « CF aree Sg f : a! ie &- * 4 g » “ cae oct ry 7 e . A * - : ~ , - : h a Me mY, (Oj 7 Y 7 . 4 5 2 oe i =. “| * *, rs bar i. a “ ee | : q > 4 f? 4 » .- 5 5 » ee } oat i . 3 ’ : a P al a " 4 ul A - ay be - , * 1439 oad .. £ . ¥ he is: i Free - aa - ae? @ . . Lu 7 ‘ .3, ® a wt * ” ee _ ie ar 9 * * ri ¥ ’ v i ee . * p vat * ov - ~y " > . - f : Bp am : : M ' ’ e , e* a : : t ’ | x ‘ : 1 ae An Interesting Story of a Sympathetic Statement ' That Developed Into a “Tip”—Of a Search That Began With a Clew, Ran Into a Cold Trail, Was Rescued by a Man Witha Memory, Led to the Slough of Discouragement, But Ultimately to Success. The Post-Dispatch man sent to Mexico to find and return J. K. Murrell to St. Louis tells here the story of his search, his discouragements and his success. The letter to which he refers—which he finally wrote to Murrell! while both were in the same hotel in the City of Mexico, and which was a summing up of all the arguments that he had made to the fugitive—was given to Circuit Attorney Folk by Murrell as the cause for his (Murrell’s) return. When Charlies Kratz and J. K. Murrell Gisappeared last spring, the high colored and swaggerisvh citizens who illustrate the fine possibilities of slang in the House of Delegates began to resume their old air of gaiety and carelessgess of expense. For several weeks prior thereto they had been in a state which the liverymen who do abound in that legislative hail would de- scribe as “off their feed;"’ and their voice, when heard in public places, was kw and meek. Kratz and Murrell were in the tolls, and demanded sympathy. Of course, “de gang’ accorded the sympathy all right, but this alone was not an adequate explanation for the blue funk which took possession of the unindicted. Naturally, they would regard it as real sad if Kratz and Murroll, or either of them, were con- victed and sent to Jefferson City, or died in jail at the prospect. But that misfor- tune could be borne and even outlived, by the mourners, if that were all. As has been recently and illustriously reiterated in the dispatches, there are things far worse than death, and this interesting crew all realized the truth of this mysterious utterance, as they contemplated the awful possibility of Kratz or Murrell electing to remain on earth and to indulge in legisla- tive reminiscences for what the disclo- sures might be worth. As an unconscious humorist among them put it one evening, “There wasn’t any telling when cither one of them guys might yawp, and then a whole lot of slo;py weather would be- gin.” It is safe to say that ovr municipal rep- resentatives did more real svlid thinking over the possibilities that lay in Kratz and Murrell than they ever did over the most complicated bit of legislation submitted to their keen analysis and decision. The strain was great and ways and means was the topic of the hour in their many secret eonferences. Relief came when an angelic friendly interest made it possible for Kratz and Murrell to jump their bonds without any serious financial loss to either, and the suffering statesinen began to breathe easier. But it was not until news came from Mexico that the heart-breaking cap- ture of Kratz had Been followed by an of- ficial decree of his immunity against ex- tradition, that the palpitating crew became real gay again and called for more fran- chise bili#e. Their past anxiety soon be- Came a ‘vague memory, and the world Waggei a trifie more pleasantly for the late flavor of excitement and adventure. Kratz and Murrell safely exiled and every- body else out of jail, they felt sporty enough to deride and merrily laugh at any- one who prated of law and order or of grandjury investigations. Morcover, they began to scout and even punish such of their fellow logislators as were not in their combine. Then we saw the street rail- way regulations bill, which they had ‘po ostentatiously supported until it took sufficient shape to be worth something on the market, after which they deliberately killed it and humorously arked the indignant public what it was going to do about it. ONE END OF THE TRAIL Things had come to this pass for weeks —or, to be exact, 24 days ago—when a Post-Dispatch man was furnished a very Useful suggestion by a City Hall man, who Was unconsxous of it. “It's a —— shame,” said this sentimental ewner of a minority vote on franchise bilis, “the way that gang pickled Kratz and Murrell!’’ “Why, how do make that out? The gang @idn't indict them, and there's a popular a -_ ampression that the gang did raise by its imtluence a fund to insure both of them @gainst any lose on bond forfeiture. That | Was a good deal to do for them.” “Was it? Well, you just think awhile. ’ Murrell’s done no more than any of the fest of them. Yet there he is among the _ greasers, without any business to lopk after Suppose they did put up for him he didn’t get the money. That man Folk got it and lost it) in the achool fund. Yet there's Murrell without y that he can even talk to—just got to hold his thumbs and spit, while his business goes to the dogs here. And here's this gang that would all be having night @weats !f he hadn't kept his trap shut and gone a-touring, what are they doing?— Having the time of their lives at his wake! Getting more revenue than ever! I tell you it’s a shame! And what makes it worse, poor Murrell'’s got rheumatism till he walks sideways—when he walks at all. Nice time he's having, don't you think? And what's it all for? What's he getting for it all? I tell you they haven't even been decent to him since he's gcnel"’ There was genuine feeling in this ex- pression of condolence, which indicated that the speaker was speaking from know!- “Maybe you're mistaken.” was the * separated it from this country. man. ‘“‘Maybe Murrell’s not as bad Off as you think he is.’ “Think? 1 knew. in a strange land.”’ “Are you sure he’s still in Mexico?’ “Of course he is.”’ “What part?’ “Oh, say! You ain't working me, aré you? But I don’t care, anyhow. You couldn’t touch him if you bumped up against him. That question’s settled, and he's safe, even if he advertises his address. Really, I don’t know, but I'm pretty sure He's a sick man and he’s in Chihuahua City. He was mee. anyhow." PREPARING FOR THE SEARCH. Chihuahua is close to the United States, but you would never think it. It is as dis- tinctively foreign as though half the world Excepting for a very limited American element, it is thoroughly Mexican in its language, its customs and its buildings. The average Mexican has no knowledge of the English language, and wants none. This is not true of the upper or educated classes, but, on the mission here being recorded, the upper classes were not iikely sources of informa- tion. To find a native, therefore, who could be communicated with, and whose loca! knowledge cculd be made available, was harder than to find Murrell. Two hours later the Post-Dispatch man found Mr. Folk, who, it being Saturday, was down town. The question was prompt- ly put: “Mr Folk, if we could succeed in in- ducing Kratz or Murrell to return to this jurisdiction, to surrender, and to make a full statement of their knowledge concern- ing the cases you have under prosecution, what would be the attitude of the state towards them?’’ Mr. Folk looked quizzical, smiled, and finally asked: “Is this a speculative ques- tion? Or does it relate to some suvstantial prospect?’’ “Well, to a prospect, or rather to a strong hope.”’ The circuit attorney shook his head du- biously. “It makes no difference, after all,”’ said he, “as I will have to answer you the saroe as I have answered others in these bribery cases. If either one cf these men will.come to me and proffer what I regard to be honest and effective testimony bear- ing on the cases I have in hand, I will be giad to put him on the stand and use the testimony. As to my subsequent treatment of him, I can and will give no assurance whatsoever. His case will be in my hands, and he must trust) me to do what is fair to the state and tc him. That is the most I can say, and it must not be interpreted as meaning more than the words con- vey.” “But where a man is beyond American jurisdiction and free, that would te a mighty light inducement to offer."’ “I appeociate that fully ,and I recognize that it would have to be reinforced by some pretty strong arguments of some other nature, in order to bring a fugitive from beyond the danger line into our court. This. is not a new problem. The state is confronted with it in meny forms and constantly. There are many occasions wherein, if I had’ the right to contract for what is known as ‘state’s evidence,’ I could make convictions easy. But the law is clear on that point, and it would be not only wrong but absurd te make an ar- rangement of this nature, when a single question from the defense would render the most positive evidence nugatory. I spoke very positively juet now, because I did not want you to go into any plan the success of which was dependent on this substantial hope. I will be glad to have the Post- Dispatch or anyone else produce either of these late departed citizens, but my powors to aid in that behalf are very sharply defined by law.”’ “Well, then, have you any knowledge of the whereabouts of either of the fu- gitives, that we might cummunicate with them ?’’ “No accurate knowledge. I have heard occasional rumors as to the whereabouts of Kratz since he was released at Guadala- jara, but have not paid much attention to them, since he is exempt from our process. I have heard quite reliably, too, that Mur- rell is, or was, in Chihuahua City, but would not undertake to say now.”’ THE START. Chihuahua was miles beyond the Mexican tiine. Mr. Murrell was sick and (friendless, ex- cepting such friends as the free use of money might ettract, and even these are poor comfort for a sick and homesick man. Mr. Murrell was an exile, with probably growing bitterness toward those whé had escaped indictment, who had induced him to leave home and country and who were now in peace and luxury, secure in the fee}. ing that he was barred against returning only two hundred ” angling comment a the Post-Dispatch When a woman first experiences the pleasant anticipation that comes with ponmnater. sh much satisfaction in preparing clothing designed to hance its beauty once it is safely ushered into the world. Much ee. accompanied by fear, in- somnia, and dread, tion of a woman during these :ong months of gesta- At the best it isa ie eae and every tion. consideration, care and atten the coming mother, t which rues i tried a m0 FRIEND can give, and which is ~ sure to be the chief means of production. HIN ANNAN finds ttle bits of soft rotect the child and en- figure largely too in the condi- should be given ber with the aid ect balm like to demand that they take a share of the punishment, as they had their share in the emoluments. Mr. Murrell could, if he would, do the state great service, and this seemed to be a time when he would be most likely to listen to argument in that behalf. The Post-Dispatch, moreover, would accomplish a great public good if it could bring about a consummation so de- voutly to be wished. Surely the project seemed worth endeavor. And so it was that the M. K. & T. train on that me Saturday night carried toward Mexico a Post-Dispatch man with an extradition idea on which he was not offering odds. Among the Americans. in there was danger of _ selecting wrong man for confidential com- munication; for fellowship in exile breeds sympathy and a spirit of condona- tion for past misdeeds. even though the majority of allens be there for business purposes, and without apprehension of of- ficial] visitors from home. A review of the comers and goers at the several hotels failed to discover any- one answering Mr. Murre!l’s description; and as each inspection failed, the prospect for success of the undertaking grew more pale. By Aug. 22 the “process of ex- haustion’’ had established these facts: That Mr. Murrell was not at any hotel, unless absolutely confined to his room: that there are few, if any, boarding houses in Chihuahua in which he might be located, as Mexicans of the middle or upper class are not given to taking private boarders; that he was not being treated, if affiicted, by any American doctor in Chihuabua, and he would almost certainly, if a victim of such a painful disease as rheumatism, call an American doctor to whom he could tell his eulffering and from whom he could get some gleam of comfort beside that depend- ent on medicine; that he was not located at the Santa Rosalia hot springs, in Chi- huanua, to which place he would prob- ably have gone for relief en case he was making Chihuahua his headquarters, since Santa Rosalia is only a short run from Chihuahua. FIRST CLUE. In other words, there was nothing left but to begin a campaign of discreet in- quiry among the Americans, with the risk of flushing the game. Fortune certainly favored a good cause; for the first man selected as a possible source for useful in- formation and a probable ally in the sup- port of a lawful purpose proved to be the right one, ’ “I know your man," Chihuahua the said he, after listen- ing without interruption to the careful- ly framed and guarded inquiry. ‘And I guess I know in a general way what he's wanted for. He was here for severa! weeks. He came here in April I think, and he came by the Mexican Central train from the North.”’ “Where did he stop—at the Robinson House?’ The Robinson House is the Amer- ican headquarters of the city. “No, he went to the Paris House, or the Hotel Francaise. I guess his reason for that was that he was tess likely to meet people who could identify him among the patrons of the French headquarters than at the other hotel, are constantly coming and _ going. But there was another side to,that question, it seems to me. If he had gone to the American heaiquerters, he would not have | been the object of local curiosity or sus- picion.. Nobody would have speculated on what his business was. But he was so un- mistakeably an American that when he was seen day by day at a hotel where his people never stop he naturally became the subje:t of gossip and cumment.” “What was his name?’ “Brown. I never knew his initials. there’s no doubt about bis identity. the man your description was made from.” “What impression did he make?” “A very good one. He used to sit in the billiard room there in the afternoon and look on while some of our American But crowd played bil‘tards, but he never took | part in the games. He commented occa- sionally, seemed of a very pleasant dispo- | sition, and, while he drank occasionally on invitation from the gentlemen in the game, he always called for a round in his turn, althuugh not playing.”’ “pid he have any close associates?” “T think not. I never saw him in any close friendly relations with anybody save one man who is now in Arizona. Even in that case, I think the relation was not very confidential. I think it rather grew out of the yearning for a little touch: of friendship which every man feels when he’s far away from home—especially if he’s in trouble.’ “You remarked that you could guess what he's wanted for. to hear your guess.”’ “Why, it’s eimple enough. After he had been here awhile you folks in St. Louis had all that rum@ys about trying to get aman (Kratz) extradited from Guadala- jara. The papers printed a good deal about the matter ,and they mentioned thut the Guadalajara prisoner had an associate somewhere in Mexico, who had run away from St. Louis at the same time. Of course, the case had considerable interest for us Americans, and we very soon agreed that the other fugitive was right here among us. Once we got the idea, it did not take long, by putting tnis and that to- gether from the papers, to make it an ab- Solutely sure case. Brown fitted into the case perfectly, juet as he fits your descrip- tion. There is not even a chance that we were mistaken.”’ “Did he have rheumatism?’ “No, nor show any other signs of sick- ness. He seemod in perfect health, but was reticent and very correct in his conduct.” “And he’s here now?” . “Oh, no! The trail is cold, in fact. He left here about the end of May. Went oe F I , C ; z : . ' eT a MR 2 ee - ost Hie 7 : x Me Se . : — thought you é te ge Se: — = 5 aCe i aes eh owe UR Ae ts + where Americans | He's | I'd like ! | “Cheerful news, this: Has he any corres- | pondents, do you think?” “Think not, unless it be that man in Ari- zona.”’ So Chibuahua was the right place, but August was the wrong time. And the man went South He was not at Santa Rosalia, as stated. If a rheumatic, he would probably be where there were ex- perienced doctors and mineral springs. On the long railroad which traces the Mexico backbone for 1206 miles from El Paso to the capital there seemed to be no inter- mediate place which would have any at- traction for such an invalid. But the City of Mexico would. It seemed the next logi- cal step—but a distressingly long one. That afternoon a telegram from St. Louis brought the information that Mrs: Murrell had started early in August for some point in Mexico to care for her husband. This made the search easier, since a sick man who was traveling alone and was then joined by his wife would be much easier to locate than if he continued solus. The next morning the intelligent gentleman above quoted gave it as his opinicn that Mexico City was probably the correct lo- cation. Moreover, he had reason to be- lieve that, if in Mexico City, Mr. Brown would probably be stopping at the Hotel Jardin (CHardeen). IN MEXICO CITY On Sunday, Aug. 24, the search began in Mexico City. The register at Hotel Jardin showed that on May 31 a party arrived there composed of the following: J. E. Wilson, Texas; G. W. Brown, Missourt; J. F. Burke, Texas; D. S: iMller, San Antonio. The hotel man- agement, while courteously answering questions as to dates of going and coming of their guests, seemed to gag a little at anything in the nature of an “inquisition. The impression conveyed was, that it was their business to cater to tourists, but they preferred to not assume any of the func- tions of an information bureau. This, while entirely peoper, added considerably to the difficulty of the work in hand. But by noon of Monday it seemed probable that G. W. Brown was the tourist with whom an in- terview was desirable. He had arrived with three men some of whom, if not all of whom, were San Antonio detectives. He had registered as from ‘‘Missouri,"” indicat- ing an unwillingness to be too specific as to home address. He had worn a hand- some mustache on arrival, but had it shaved off, and, with the San Antonio party, spent several days in having a “‘good time,’ after which the officers went back North. Another guest at. the hotel had greeted Brown cordially on his arrival and they spent much time together. After sev- eral weeks of sight-seeing, Brown secmed to be getting short of funds and one day in early August he packed his grip and left. The notel management could not give -his preseat address, nor did they know whether he would return, although his friend, who was still in the city, had re- ported only a few days ago that he had heard from Brown and that he was in good spirits and at work. So much for Brown. He had left Chi- huahua at the end of May, and his name appearing so soo nafter on the Hotel Jar- din register indicated that he had gone di- rect to Mexico City. But he was gone—gone for weeks—and the search was growing wearisome. He had shaved off his mus tache, which would inarease the difficulty of identification and there was no story about his being joined by his wife, which would have helped some. But the register did show that on the first week in Au- gust a Mrs. W. Brown, traveling alone, from California, had arrived and had de- parted soon after. Possibfty this was the lady. If so, she had gone on to join her husband, who had left seme time before her arrival and who had doubtless been afflicted with rheumatism meanwhile. The only fact that puzzled was that the description of Brown did not seem to fit perfectly that of the man who was at Chi- huahua. He was not quite as tall, and was very square and stout in body, which the Chihuahua traveler was not. Yet these diiference smight be accounted for by the differences of impressions which any man makes on two pecple who meet him casual- ly and endeavor to describe him. Since Brown had gone there was only one thing ieft inviting interest and that was the identity of his chummy acquaint- ance, with whom he spent so much time after the Texans lIeft and who had so re- cently announced the receipt of a letter from Brown. Possibly some information would be obtainable in that quarter. It was natural to wonder whether this new figure might not be Kratz. Me was occupy- ing room 48 right now. The room register showed that recom t was held by “H. Adams and wife,’ and ine register of ar- rivals showed that H. Adams arrived there on May 2% from St. Louis, while Mrs. H. Adams arrived, also from St. Louis, on Aug. 5% This showed that Adams and Brown hailed fro mthe same city and promised much. MURRELL FOUND. The Hotel Jardin is a quaint caravansary, converted from an ald monastery. its rooms are very commodious, ang form in two stories a line of nearly 20 yards along two sides of a great court, in which forest | trees and tropical plants grow luxuriously— hence the “Garden Hotel.’” A long, coy- ered porch or gallery extends the entire distance in front of the rooms and from the garden.the guests are all visible as they move along these galleries. Only a few moments efter the register awakened such lively inierest in H. Adama and wife, ‘the couple came alung the gallery, and | moved on out to the public street. Mr. | Adams was evidently a sick man and ex- 'perienced pain in walking. His wife, a | little lady in gray, wore such a color spot on her cheeks and such a (leverish brig ht- ness in her eyes as come from anxiety and apprehension. A mere glance waa enough to establish the conviction that he was Mr. J. K. Murrell of S8t. Louis and Mr. Brown of Chihvahua, although Mr. H. Adams of Mexico City. He was somewhat haggard, but sickness, pain and worry easily accounted for that Hie !ooked 5 feet 10, while the description called for a shorter man, but this could be accounted for by his loss of weight. He had only a short mustache, but, as subse- quently developed, the lung one was shaven smoothly off immediately after his arriva) in Mexico City from Chihuahua (he and Mr. Hrown following the same course in that respect), but there was no mistaking the long face, the long, straight nose, the scamt brown hair, and the air of weariness and unrest. The couple were wort to remain in their room, tree from public gaze, except for a long brief walk three times a day in the busy street. An hour later a note found them in their room. It announced that the writer, who was from St. Louts, would like to have a few mo- ments’ talk on &@ matter of mutual inter. est, and of importance, and that his mis- sion was not an unfriendly one. Mr. Mur- Tell sent back word that they would see e —— - aT se! as te oe ie “uly tay ae AS wie! * ee Pi prey , co . *) S$ + ‘ > , . dressed by any name, and made no ack- nowledgement, in terms, of their identity. Tt was merely taken for granted and the discussion groceeded on that assumption. THE ARGUMENT. Mr. Murrell was very quiet, watchful and brief of speech. The burden of the talking was on.the visitor, who stated that, whila he would not pretend that he had come that far out of solicitude for the fugitive’s interests, he felt confident that, on a fair hearing, he could show that the best course for Mr. Murrell was coincident with the best interests of the state of Mis- sourl, which the Post-Dispatch was en- deavoring to serve. He was not there in & police capacity, or backed by any color of Official authority. Talking together, they were talking as twv citizens of Mis- sourl. If the discussion failed of its ob- ject, that would be the end, and there would be no attempt at harassment or in- timidation or other form of persecution :o secure a result that friendly argument had failed to secure. He felt certain that Mr. Murrell could, if he were so inclined, fur- nish the state of Missouri with testimony of immense value—testimony which the public interests of the city of St. Louis stood in sore need of. He pbelleved that if Mr. Murrell would come back to St. Louis and do this, it would atone in a very great measure that part of his public career which had led to his self-banishment, would give him a new start in life, and would restore him to home and friends for which he could find no substitute in the life of an exile. In remaining in Mexico he was ostensibly a free man, safe from the court processes of tho state In which his entire iife had been spent, but he must evel .now realize that such freedom was only in name. Sick, weary, without cceu- pation, without friends or even genial sur- roundings, he was protecting by his exile a body of me nwho never were anything but a curse to him, whose professed friend- ship fluctuated with the amount of his service to them in their schemes, and he was sacrificing at the same time his inno- cent home folks, to whom his loyaity was first due. These considerations were presented—not in the above form, of course, but sub- stantially, and the appeal was elaborated. Mr. Murrell desired to know whether his visitor represented Mr. Folk. He was in- formed that, unfortunately, the apreal could not be reinforced by anything from Mr. Folk; that Mr. Folk had been con- sulted, but'had declared his inability to of- fer any inducement toward the end sought to be achieved. “I don't understand,” said Mr. Murrell, “how the Post-Dispatch comes to take this course in my interest. It gave us the hot- test roasta, of all the papers in town.”’ This was conceded, but it was explained that the present effort was not at all in- consistent with that fact, since the main purpose was to procure evidence that would conserve the public welfare. If in doing this it put the man who furnished the evi- dence in a.better light before the commu- nity, well and good. “There is one thing I would like to have you tell me,”’ said Mr. Murrell, after a brief silence: “I'd like to know who told you where to find us.’’ “That's tco hard a question, Mr. Mur- rell. It is not necessarily a case of betray- al on the part of any of your friends. You had to tell somebody where you were, and it might have kaked out unintentionally.”’ “I never told a living soul,’ exclaimed the wife vehemently. ‘I told nobody. You might as well let us know who gave you our address. You've told us everything else !’’ ALMOST PERSUADED. Regretting that this requast could not be complied with, the visitor endeavored to secure a discussion and decision on the main proposition. It was urged that, if Mr. Murrell would return and testify with- out reservation or misrepresentation con- cerning the bribery offenses under investi- gation, the service would be so great as to entitle him to leniency in the minds of everybody. Inasmuch as he was now in a country whence he could not be extra- dited, his act of surrender would be volun- tary, and would increase the measure of his well-doing, as it could not be said he acted urder intimidation or durees. The prosecution had been up to the present time without any evidence from the inside of the cumbine, and this would clothe his service with all the greater importance. He would never be able to get in advance @ guarantee of immunity, because such a guaranty would defeat the very end aimed at. since it would invalidate any testimony he might give. He had nothing to do but to do right, and when he had done so he could rel yon the sense of justice of the peuple of St. Louls and of the state to In- sure him fair treatment. To refuse this was to choose the fate of an efflicted wan- derer, without a country and with no pos- sibility of building up again a home and home circle, such as he was deliberately forsaking and sacrificing. Mr. Murrell was averse to a full discus- slon. He manifestly harbored the appre- ‘hen#ion that somehow there might be a trap in the preposition, for his undcing | He did not say zo, but he did say: “T’ll tell vou what T'll do. I may never go back, or I may go back after awhile. If you will let this matter alone for a time, and I conclude to return, I promise 'you I'll send you notice in advance." | | SUCCESS. | This was left an open proposition, and, as there seemed to be no wisdom in further urging. the visitor retired, stating he would be giad to respond to a call for an- other talk next day. ‘The call did not come and on Wednesday, the 27th, the points which had been presented were em- bodied in a more formal manner; in a let- | e444 4 4 -_. ¥ ' . ¥ = 5 . . . Y # m pu % TUESDAY BARGAINS oo Millinery Dept. Second Floor Continuation of our Millinery Opening Sale. Four great lots of the balance of the week. 150 Trimmed Hats in velvet and telt, actually worth $2.98; Sale Price 200 Trimmed Hats, velvets, Scotch and fur felt, actua worth $3.98; Sale Price : 350 Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, all the latest materials, actually worth $4.98; Sale Price — See Se SO ee —eOo - ~ Waists, Suits and Skirts. Second Floor. At —Ladies’ Very Stylish Tailor-Made Walking Skirts, $3.98 trimmed with tailor folds and buttons—a regular $6.50 skirt for $3.98. At —A bargain in Ladies’ Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists, $2.98 blue, pink, green, red, lavender and black, worth $4.50 to $5.98—your choice only $2.98. At —Ladies’ Tailor-Made White Pique Waists, tucked $1 .98 front and back—a $3.98 waist for $1.98. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERING. * Silks. First Floor. 20-inch wide all-silk Liberty Satins—good assortment of shades—79c quality for Black and Colored Irish Poplin—new fall shades—also white and credm—made to sell for #1.20—our price. ... nce, Colored Dress Goods. First Floor. 38-inch Satin Finished Venetian Cloth, in garnet. navy and brown, regular price 49c...... aa 38-inch All-Wool Basket Cloth, in castor, blue and special good value, ‘eee 45-inch Camel’s Hair Cheviot, full range of new fall colors, regular 75¢ cloth ae | ti ll tm, ll atte, ll tn le, ey, Alecia nein ills, cin lll ay ill, el, ee ll, tte, sill, itil, tay, ill, Linens. First Floor. Extra heavy, Ali-Linen Cream Table Damask, 60 inches | wide. in fiorai patterns, were 65c, now.....-. na 49c 72-inch German Silver Ail-Linen Bleached Damask, soft finish in very handsome designs, actually worth $1.25, now 8 9c 2 cases extra heavy Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, made | of 8-ply yarns, good size, were Bic each—now.......ceeceue 41 Oc 150 Full Size White Crochet Bed Spreads, all hemmed and ready for use, were $1.15—now, each Growing Plants at Half Price. Fourth Floor. Come early and select the choicest. The lot consists of Um- brella Palms, Rubbers, Ferns, Pandanns, Norfolk Island Pines, etc. This is the finest selection of healthy plants ever put on sale. 85c Plarts,. while \ | they eee Ore lot of large Umbrella “t . Plants, worth 60c. choice.... 2 5c , f “Agi ) aS One lot of Rubber Plants, 69e¢ ‘ a fo . = ee Se = ee _ ——— Se a worth $1.25, choice......... } Mh vig tf .98e One lot of Pandanns, worth $2.00, choice....--. f ' Jardinieres at Half Price. Fourth Floor. Xe Jardimieres : $1.00 Jardinieres, large size.....++.....00.. Oc. JASMIN, Cok Aven Vase ve cctnsecesiu x o) ~ 2.00 Jardinieresie” os bids ees. 0+. osc cee Pe $40 Jardinieres and Pedestal—this sale..$219 -\—. ™ Uf 7 50¢ Bamboo Jardiniere Stools 19¢ bers 3h | Butterick Patterns for September Now Ready. D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth. a; 4 , “— SC a ae ee —_—=s—- ==— w~ oe ter, as an earnest of absolute sincerity, eieaiantadla arrangements for a talk with Ctr and handed to Mr. Murrell. He and his/cuit Attorney Folk. Mr. Folk arrived wife gave the proposition full considera-| from New York on Friday’ morning ané tion, but deemed it best to not accept the /took the matter up. offer of free return transportation and to not travel in company with the Post-Dis- patch representative, which would possibly have the appearance of traveling under cuard. On Friday, Aug. 29, they started | cre he the question? homeward via the Mexican Central, the an Albert: Why, be questions pop, of course, Post-Dispatch representative starting North via the Mexican National on the As Soon as Possible. From the Boston Transcript. following day. Mr Murrell and wife | : Watter, Dring me « napki stopped within quick communication dis- oe - ce, 4%, Wh — yg 08 ws : tance of St. Louis, where they remained one that is n —————£=_———_— — 2d Floor, Carlet oh a steal : OUR IMPORTATION OF 150 MODEL HAT Can Be Seen in the ; NEW MILLINERY DEPT. HETZEL IMPORTING CO. . ¢ . ~~ 45 ; “ nN — a. oe ol > 4 RE el oe ee Se is Seek ot Tis en OO cs 2 aig er : r Cie 4 At tir pe ian ss fe” af ite = - Re poe ees cal tent i: i i kt ee oe ye i hae Oe etal Vn 5 5 SE a ee! ie 4 a . PW as 4 4 « vo Pt ‘ ‘ = © Si ngesn Sake pt Tuk aE a a gs SET CETTE TEU TTTTTUTEUT TTT EA. Sis + Ht pe my \ ay Geees * $4 a ot %, * Lam e ee * ha tz Fs vac te De a ewe ee Qe a tb GE” NC AOOREE © raps Miriiinn. 0%
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re LO = EP ne Py ae . = * ak — Bar. ,-" a ra “argh ? ~> th hee oe . i ‘ ° ez . ? * ST TE ORE OR FOS TIT! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by __THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Count. 4 BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— : copy le Daily and Sunday, 1 year.$6 00 gen COPY «..+«.«.- be . 3 00 Daily and and DELIVERED BY CARRIER. and Sanday, per week..lic and per month only, per month. 2c Se 20 te BO Peet tates, Canes, Mexico, double above rates. rboces or 21! - «+ Clrenla Department.....2111B Posto fice at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. ft or in tered Letter. Address all communicatio rfect service to PUST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. dvertising, &. C. Beckwit Special Apeney. New Yor 510-512 ‘The bune bidg., Chicago. Entered at Remit Money Order, we complaints of im Agent Forel; @ Tribune Building, OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 10 JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER that of any other newspaper west a of the Missisei PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. OO ———— as a ~~ 39,051 LARGER ae OO ———— a a tl St. Louis money has become one of the great powers. If T. R. were to sit upon J. P.M. he might easily line up with Washington and Lincoln. There are already 1280 patents on machines for burning fuel oll. Relief from the Coa) Trust is coming. = = = =” The trolley car is not merely cnasing Presidents and governors in the United States. It killed Virchow in Berlin. : 6+ It is to be hoped that Secretary Shaw may select the site for the new St. Louls postoffice at the earliest moment. We need a big new postoffice. -_ i i. _— _ ££ ome 4 The next time an inmate of the poorhouse makes a $1500 will he should be sufficiently grateful to leave a few plunks for our needy city treasury. —-—_————$6o—__ ENFORCE THE GARBAGE CONTRACT. It appears from Dr. Chapman's statement, in Saturday’s Post- Digpatch, that the absence of “legal receptacles’’ is the chief obstacle in the way of the enforcement of the garbage contract by the health department. Mr. Francis says, as quoted by Dr. Chapman: “The present contractor does not collect garbage throughout the city every day. But suppose we force him to do so. He might, in return, refuse to collect garbage from any but legal receptacies. Then the majority of the garbage would go un- collected."’ j The legal receptacie is a portable, water-tight vessel, holding ‘between five and fifteen gallons, with a proper cover. And a great many howseholéers have no such receptacle. But they can get them. Any tinsmith can make such re- Ceptacies. There is no patent, nor is any special skill. required. While it might be a slight hardship for householders and ten- ants of small means to buy such receptacies, thelr use would be @ great improvement over the present boxes. pails and other open and heterogeneous receptacies. With closed receptacles, ear- bage would cease to be so great an offense to passersby as it has been. The legal receptacle would be of benefit to the community. It would be neat ard cleanly. But the fact that a closed, water-tight receptacle is commanded by law should be sufficient to compel its use, if we are to ex- pect the garbage contractor to obey the law on his part. Obedl- ence to the law must be impartial—by thé contractor and by the public. Enforce the garhare contract, if this will compel the use of legal receptacies. A World's Fair city that has set out to be ciean cannot permit itself to be blocked by the form of a garbage receptacle. . - - = There has never been so much doing in art among the young people of St. Louis as since the Post-Dispatch prizes were of- fered. It is to be hoped they. will persevere in developing their ar- tistic talents. A. ee ee, SAVE NEWPORT! This government must arise in all its glorious might and see that the city of Newport is protected. ‘ This action is made imperative by the performance of Adroiral Hilgginson’s fieet Friday night, when it entered the mouth of Narragansett Bay, ran past the forts defehding Newport harbor and anchored at the torpedo station in front of the city. Only suppose that this had been in time of actual war. What a catastrophe would have resnited! The enemies of this coun- try, seeking to capture the stronghold of its wealth and culture, to batter down its temples of beauty and despoil the fatrest flower of its civilization, would have descended upon Newport like raven- ing wolves, sweeping everything before them. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's private theater and dancing pavilion ‘would have been razed ruthlessly, and her midway scattered to the four winds. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's villa would have gone “Pout!” like that. The Duchess of Marlhorough—our own hand- made Guchess—would have been carried away into captivity, and Marry Lehr would have been held for a fabulous ransom. Then again--horrible thought—James J. Van Alen have been swiped from “our fone “T’’), would midst’ by a merciless foe and ‘smuggled boyant the seas, where we could never behold his face again—the only true patrician mug in this country. ‘ Beeing what desolation might ensue in cese of war, it is im- perative that the government do something to protect its best, greatest and most prized citizens from harm. The people demand tt; our ctviligation cries out for protection. Washington waa shot at so often without being killed that he was supposed to have a charmed life. Roosevelt has not only been shot at, but has escaped the trolley car. Our first President had but one charm on his life, our latest President has a double charm. = TRUE ORATORY, If @ public man would succeed in quiet times he must know how to say self-evident commonplaces impressively. President Roosevelt, who never exhibited any skill in this spe- Sates of oratory in his earlier career, is learning the trick and to become a master artist. Does he obeerve that the weather ig fine? He must B4Y BO con- vincingly In the grand style and yet so simply that the plain man will not misunderstend. For a loug time it has been an accepted article of wniversa) be- that a man must work ff he Is to accomplish anything in life. how many men get applause when they utter the trucR. That is because they don't know how to speak. Mr. Roosevelt has it many times and has stricken the multitude dumb with jon at his "Almost supernatural wisdom. | Antony cunningly disparaged his own power as an orator “aying he was a plain, blunt man who told his auditors what ‘ready knew. The event proved him a greater orator than *he sentimental mugwump. Mr. Roosevelt is very care- w the same course He proclaims the economic virtues, ay, industry, just ae if we had never heard of them musly because he tells exactly what ¢ ureelve . He must be a gietl en, » age what they never heard before. That * My rs faa. . ha yr o =o "i emma i 4 oa Oot ae eS Ee res 6a es irae tee eee #: SA. Lorre - - 1 4 ' aTT 2 ee d antes OF ~~ un ——_ ee ee doe ete LL RE A RELATE LE LAPS - partment to study the labor conditions, taxation and police sys- ‘ems of Sumatra, Burmah and Java, compare them w.th similar conditions in the Philippines and make suitable recommendations. If the report is adopted and acted upon, what becomes of the benevolent element in our new policy of expans'‘on? The archipelago is now “occupied by the Filipinos, who have lived there for ages and are adapted to the natura’ eon‘ditions prevailing. The question is, shall we benevolently lead them along the path of development marked out by nature, or shall we ignore their character, history and condition, set them aside and introduce a servile population to root them out? It is folly to hope to make an economic man out of the Fill- rino. His whole nature cries out against it. He is a tropical man, indolent, careless, thriftless, but he ‘s there, and has some rights which we must respect. What, then, is to be our policy? Shall we foster the growth of a Filipino civilization, teaching the islander to unfold his own native, racial powers, or shall we plant an alien civilhzation on the soil, a commercial civilization, bottomed on siavery? In other words, are we to use the archipelago for purpceses of exploitation for our own benefit, as we would a gold mine, or are we to strengthen the native life by social and governmental reg- ulations designed for the benefit of Filipinos? But after al), what right have we to do what we please with the Filipinos? —_—_—___—__—___ 2 o mine Tom Jotnson’s circus campaign in Ohio will at least vary the usual campaign monotony. Should he make a similar presiden- tial campnign, 194 may be a lively wear, independent of World's Fair wonders. = = * It would be well for St. Louis people who have large sums buried in their yards to report the amounts to the assessor. At any time their money may be unearthed and become known to him. It cannot be that the Belgian hare Ras disappeared, as he is announced for the St. Louis Fair of the first week in October. The Meat Trust may have to take him in eventually. Tom Johnson may never be governor or President, but his three- cent fare idea will be cherished wherever a nickel fs charged for hanging to the straps of a packed street car. eee - —— —~-—- The statue of the maid of Orleans, which has just been raised at St. Pierre lc Moutier, Is the work of a woman. The world ie more and more learning to do without men. o. Perhaps Mark Twain is wondering if the welcome of the Younger brothers to Missouri would be as big a thing as was the welcome of Sam Clemens. Had Pelee gone to work in 7898 and sunk the Philippines, what a world cf worry and expense Uncle Samuel would have been spared. — POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. When the city establishes a dairy for itself it can water its own milk. The Licking (Mo.) schools can scarcely be attractive to the small boy. Louisiana O'Leary will scarcely be aware of her importance before the World’s Fair closes. Kansas builds a church in a day and demolishes a saloon in a jiffy, but neither of these exploits is on her program of World's Fair exhibits. The fish exhibit at the World's Fair is to be the greatest ever seen. There will, however, be no collection of fish stories by suc- cessful fishermen. Boris is not only given to liquid spirits, but he attends scances and investigates the phenomena from “the other side.” It will be up against Thompson Jay Hudson to explain the “subconscious self’ to Boris. The Miesour! is threatening to leave St. Joseph high and dry, with a steel bridge that cost half a million dollars. If some- thing of that sort were to happen to St. Louis, we might at last be rid of the bridge arbitrary. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. a Metis pay Ppa at yuaeula directory office. You can probably get IGNO.—Thadceus Kosciusko was a Polish petriot, -born in 1744, nm our revolutionary died in 1817. _He served under Washington war. : How Some Savings Are Shown. It is the easiest thing imaginable for the head of the pe bureau to show a saving of $5,000,000, to make it appear really accomplished, ww Y: -] res * ~~ ? _ ~~, - = FF. _— ’ - het wee * wa, _ > oe eke s that would A ye sp Seer tout - rT Me ’ ; LE + 7 g . r, i. 6 teen Sapte see Ee ca ane ata hemlock. Jesus | : en Vs > ee ~ T ae 5 Y. MCAD ae & ae et aS F SARS ale So OR gy - > PAGS i “AMONG THOSE PRESENT.” In up-to-date society, Where joy is purchased C. O. D., Beyond a doubt ‘tis pleasant To have your name enrciled among The number, praised of every tongue, Who were “‘among those present.”’ Though staggering ‘neath a load of cash, You cannot hope to cut a dash Or get one smile that’s pleasant, Unless your name is on the list Of those whose names are never missed From those “among those present.” Though you may seek by some device To shine, a bird of paradise, Or like a golden pheasant, You ¢an’t expect to rise and shine Unless your name, by some design, Is there “among those present.”’ You may be phony through and through, But none will e’er get onto you, If only you look,pleasant And firmly, quietly insist Your name be on the printed list Of those “among those present.” Fooling With Fate. Weak, mortal natures such as those with which we have been endowed, or with which we have been handicapped, just as you please, should never dally with the supernatural or seek to tear its secret from the teeth of fate. Q. E. D. In St. Joseph, Mo., a woman who was separated from her husband sought out a fortune teller, that by her gift of proph- ecy, for a cash consideration, she might reveal to her the trials or the triumphs yet to come. It would seem at first glance that almost any woman who its separated from her husband can tell what is coming next, be is a brick or a divorce. It is reasonably certain, broadly speaking, to be one or the other. But this woman was not satisfied. She desired to know more intimately what the future had up its sleeve for her. So she went to a fortune teller, and the for- tune teller said that her horoscope re- vealed impending trouble. This may have meant either of two things: (1) That the lady would be divorced from her husband or (2) that he was com- ing back to her. Whatever the revelation was, the result was distressing, for as soon as she learned what was in the air the lady who had sought to counsel with the unseen forces around her went home and tried to forestall the whole business by swallowing a deadly drug. This teaches us, little children, that we should never purchase frouble at 25 cents a throw. We can borrow all we need at a reasonable rate of interest. If three score and ten Is the allotted time of man, as the psalmist says, those who pass that limit must have purchased stop- over privileges. When our great political machines get to using oil fur fuel instead of ‘‘fat,”’ it will be a good deal easier to calm the troubled waters. Diamonds are worth $300,000,000 a ton. May have to yse them in place of anthra- cite before the winter is over. If some men were as active as Mont Pelee they would make more of a mark [fn the world. Most of the money in the world is made by selling atmosphere, scenery and blue sky. Do burglars never get into a house with- out “effecting an entrance’’? THE CHINESE LANGUAGE. Prof Giles, one of the greatest western authorities on that language, has said in a recent lecture at Columbia University: “The Chinese never possessed a grammar. The language is beyond rules. It is always spoken in monosyllables, root ideas, which are adapted to surrounding circumstances and suffer no change. There is no gender, no inflection. The Chinese idiom for ‘does he come?’ is ‘he come, no come? Some words change according to circumstances * "2 « ee s 5 > + 7 - a ies a On > Ease eee ee uP sha * me Pe Pe: +. bae* ‘+ ee a. At 2 z=, ‘eae 2 vlogs: ae SA, ae ee i : } , ae? YP L* +e? me Roane ee al . es —— es Pe ee” os “ise ' — - Bs ce per — ; an ‘ * a vit , ae Be Sey _— ey * i . nti . %, , = a= 4 roe -p ~ ‘> EP ite court “4 st rs : &, pve z - og a 2 e . z Q a . ~ ‘ par oe ; 7 : ’ ’ ‘ a eo * > ~~ . s Te - > 4 one a ; bunk Manager: Look out fir’um, Kid. got a new blow fer ter try on ye.” Pugilist: Well, wot of it? Haven’t we got nine new synonyms all ready to explain how it happened?” He's A WASTE OF BREATH. Miss Kulcher: woman who has higher education. Mr. Crabbe: Not much! You can’t tell her anything; she thinks she knows it all. —Catholic Standard and Times. You,can always tell a enjoyed the benefits of THE BEAL TROUBLE. “It's useless to worry.” remarked the long-haired passenger. ‘“‘A man should be satisfied with what he has.” “O, I am satisfied with what I have,”’ replied the red-nosed man across the aisle. “It's what I haven't that causes most of ed ‘el = NEP fe ghee 2 ies ame > ‘ . > a“ ~— Ste Tes OR Ie or A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. “Who puts back into place a fallen bar, Or flings a rock out of a trav- eled road, His feet are moving toward the $9059 O00000 PPC POSECOOSSO SSO OO OS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A man’s house is his’ wife's castle. You can manufacture blonde hair, red heads must come natural. It costs most men a good dea] more to live up to their prosperity than they get out of it. Getting into debt is as easy as falling out of a balloon, and getting out of debt as easy as falling up into the balloon again.— New York Press. SLACK GIRLS. but The girl who at the window waits, With idle hands and dreamy look; Who, by her actions, says she hates The household work of maid or cook; Who lets her mother work away While she indulges in a play; Howe’er refined that girl may be, There's much that's lacking—don'’t you see? The girl whose recitations show No earnest work or careful thought; Who falls in what she ought to know, When skillful test of work ts brought, That girl will fail to win the prize— Will fail while earnest workers rise— A grand success she'll never be, There's too much lacking—don’t you see? my dissatisfaction.’’—Chicago Daily News. —American Methodist Magazine. PUZZLE THE YOUNG LADY I8 AFRAID PICTURE OF THE BULLDOG. FIND HIM. TOUGH TIME. “Bre’r Williams is had a tough time re- cent.”” “How comg?” ‘Well, dat new mule he wuz tryin’ to break th’owed him head over heels in de river, en time he hit de water a alligator swallered him.” ‘En what come er de ‘gator?’ “Well, de las’ time I seen him he done crawled up on de bank an’ wuz lookin’ mightv sick.’’—Altanta Constitution. STORIES OF CHILDREN. Bessie’s new governess was very much in that they may be both active and pas- sive at once. represent 42,000 words. They are distin- Chinese speak in couplets, thus to sav ‘eye’ they say ‘eye’ and ‘ball,’ the second word or character tending to distinguish the first, which often means a dozen different things. The Chinese written language is uniformly understood all over China, and is practically | the same today as it was 2500 years ago. It looks like a mass of signs, dots and dashes, but is really intelligible. To express the words ‘flattery’ and ‘treacherous’ the Chinese employ the character meaning ‘woman’ with other characters. ‘Friend- ship’ is indicated by two hands; ‘greatness’ by the sun and moon, and so on. Original- ly drawings, the characters are now words.”’ FEEBLE-MINDED BOYS STRIKE. From the Frankfort (Ky.) Journal. The most anique strike in years Was en- countered Jast week by Dr. C. "ae h of the surrounding communl= _ es 3a - - . ee Se ae “4 pa en — Te ptvattienabiinisthiinnsinstidanniheiah nea ciccttice, es ae
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: “4 i. ate ‘ + . i r ee 4 : 3 —_— igs ae 4 . 7 e* — & vel : . aon = ¢ es we ae: ately at ae eee * si > + >A = e * is mp 5a - é B 4 ;-—™ : " ; % Vier Pe ‘e 4 ‘he ‘ i? > 7 pty “ r a PY ; 4 7. Bs A Ne ¢ Bite ‘ . - Fo: A ‘ 4 Sa ee, 7 " 7 oe ail . ; Per ." *, to * ta tia egtit .f ? * ~ - te ge 8 de f oe - - prey ser x. : - ~ ae " ' & a, * ‘ - Bhatt as ‘ ae ‘ es aS PA a Re ; ' “th i Se eel! n'y aa _ ; - + " ; 2 P 2 Tee a? : % See. : " . ' ot Rh he ee , : : me _ - at —- . ee tai -_ . - bean te eee ee ep a Pw Ras Aaa non 2h ; a - ’ . es pai —s SET POD TE . EERE OS EOE Oe PRR ae Oe weet Cloyer’’ swings aroun e fact thag Lois Holcompe is in. love with in June. Not Disclose It Until Bride’s milton, un nown to er fa- Dares eee ge meen iv -marry aoe pss Twenty-two thousand five hundred and Sister Came Home. é sidridge rosvenor to please seventy-five persons passed th old gentleman, who thinks Hamilton is a 7 . rough the/ Luther E. Schuck of 2926 Lindell boule Villain. It afterwards turns out so, too, gates of Shaw's Garden Sunday aiternoon. vard and Miss Katheryne N. Lohrer of for Hamilton makes entrance to Mrs. Gros-| The day was “open Sunday” at the ar- 15438 Shenandoah avenue, who were secret- venor’s residence during her husvand’s @D-/| gen it sence, and urges her to elope. Though she was the second Sabbath in the/iy married at Warrenton, Mo., July 2, ane - Go . ° ee Scie 6 ae Oa yee 8 Re OS. ke agli «age ie ce gies Hk ef Pi - t Another Alcoholic Boost at the I eS ee Ma ASS iS ines ie SE OS NSF TS ae ee he has retained her affection for Hamilton up;Ye@r Whereon the garden is opened for nounced their wedding Sunday to Mrs. Southern—One Qualification for Chee , P x 4, Se infidelity, and leaves the house, threatening | The good doctor furnished the weather told Mrs. Lohrer that they planned district this fall. 2S ; . & See? a eG ‘foe ae! Pr ie es Oe , se eunnasinate find” hint. “ Than Rey the balmy air and refreshing breeze; old ee ee ape Harry B. Hawes and other party leaders a FI «Ss m3 ? = ao 4 . ae Seer eee 3 Si ry 2) a . Jerome Einineante. Ww “ey has ov cubcanl the Sol shone benevolently. house and went to Warremea; Me., have expressed themselves as favoring him * af te Bese # eS Se eee aM 5 i te a Ee), ee ee a - latter part of this dialogue, takes hip; The visitors found the garden much the wedding ceremony was selebrated by for the nomination. ae ' >) oe 3g ae. we OS BS ae Se os eo LO ee a Jaughter back to the homestead, and the| .pangea ¢ 7 Rev. Charles Wesley Tadlock. Mr. and ; x . i et Ms a a . * ie Se 3 ra Raa 3 oy city residence stands vacant until Gros- . rom the way it looked in June. Ss 4 the efternoon when Mr. Hawes and other Be ate ee | a ‘ 5 ii oe ae “ee es | 3 e i Hamilton as far as C airo, Egypt, where leverywhere apparent. As befitting its ad- secret of their wedding was kept until they Democrats of more or leés political prom- Sat Rey a - 63 Par Y, 3 2 Pee te FP * explained him dying — where Hamilton vancing age had donned sobered clothing. revealed it. inence were guests aboard Mr. Gardner $ | ee te hoo amy: 4. 4 . ae Fis z Se oe , ae} EE if sho wbture se her” husband and Gay little flowers who had peeped co- Mrs. Gchuck has'heas apcho we - yacht, Alice Russell, on the Mississipp'. Boy ae ea he 4 Beep te. oY i: oe. See, F the city, and everything ends “just t00/ quettishly from the ground then had be- They stated that they ae ee to remain a secret until after Mrs. Hark- ‘ Not only was Mr. Gardner toasted on the Alice Russell as the Democratic opponent rader returned from a visit to California, IT STARTED ON HIS YACHT ALICE RUSSELL. - Sot 5% en > a * .. " mn s unrealism was shown when she stepp ¢ | lan, Shaped like the bird whose name it|awakened about 2 o'clock Sunday ——s forth smiling, not half as much jarred as though she had taken an automobile a, 4 pooge caused much surprise. And the bam-| by the sound of fumbling at the boo plant, which is how growing at the|of her room. largely to the effectiveness of the stage/+ , Scene in the last act of “The Sultan of Sulu,” George Ade’s musical satire, which opened the season at the illusion. a rate pots a day, recalled the whisp-} Sitting up in bed and looking out into Pe. per h,, S86 the other mandi. | aeons hikes Riidh witinn: “Over Niagara Falls” is a right g.oa|ered stories of eastern atrocities, those|the moonlight, she deseried a slouch hat looking for a candidate who happens io| ymp . & play. It is a pronounced melodrama and tales of persons tied to the ground sojand the upper portion of a man’s counte- have that particular qualification. > telis the story of how a strugg ing ac‘ress that the growing plant might force its|nance drawing above the window-sill. Am ~ Mr. Gardiner’s entree into the political | seeks fame or pera, Bay waatsver you | way into their body and make death: ter- l h a field marks an epoch in Democratic politics George Ade, who furnished the idea and | house, but it was in the gallery that she; ance at the Suburban yesterday, but ac-| are pleased to call it, oing over the tbl © instant later, half of the nocturnal visit- in St. Louis. The yachtsman in ities | ) dagen Bgg eo , - ty? ang} made her biggest hit. “Under Two Flags’ | cording to a telegram received by Clark falis in a barrel. Miss oulse Kem ng | ribie. or's body appeared and began to olf no political circles is brand new. “9 libretto for “The Sultan of res — is great as a gallery play and the occu- Brown, will surely be mere ths acitenee mare Se pogo ep Begg Rk Many of the smaller plants were in|across the sill. Other seekers after political preferment | Henry W. Savage, who is producing 1% ants of that section showed their ap- e ha en piaying in ve , U c et bl have devised various Seathods Toe enter-/leaned over the rail in the back of the speciation by deafening applause and shrili| such an emphatic hit that the manager cf ey Gustave Neaville as the Indian) one a a rote helped Then Mrs. Gish leaped from her bed eas taining vote-getters and nomination-dis-|Wiympic Theater last night and watch .d/ whistling, some of which did not come in| the Avenue Theater wanted to retain him } guide ; B er prettiest dress for|/screamed. Her husband 4 umped up and tributers, but never before have they taken | the opening night performance. Wheuxa the! the right place. another week. The matter was finally cum- -_— the Sunday throng. ow her standing In the middle of the floor - the workers and the slate-makers out on/ curtain rang down at ll o'clock Mr. Ade re- promeses by Keenan's remain ng for .b2| “The Burglar and the Waif” is one of ’ tii a olnting at the window. and he rushed te eir private yacht. marked “The Rounders,” as presented by the |5unday performances. Lynn Welcher tovK/ the impossible plays that wouldn't go fo. t, but the man had disappeared. pa. Never before has any prospec tive candi- ‘lili have to be pruned more yet.” Delmar Opera Company is al! right. It was | Mr. Keenan's place yesterday and gave the}q minute except at the home of melo- tertainment at the Standard this week. It unable to calm his wife, who entertained nddy Mack" and| Said Mr. Savage: “George, you'll have t0] selected as the attraction for farewell week, best of satisfaction with his hn ty SONnS8/ drama, but it pleased overflowing houses is an excellent burlesque and vaudeville screaming until all the guests In ‘the ’ Kinney and tive associates on a!stay over tomorrow and help make Some! pecause it was full of ginger and the man- and sayings. The Tay: “~* ~_~ irds com- at bcth performances at Havlin's yester- bill. were aroused and were Camere for finely furnished craft, supplied them with little changes. It needs a lot of r paaree” ane in which it ie presented by the Delmar] P@"y, Billee Taylor, oop ne Newman and/qday. It is the story of how two brothers . a mittance to her apartment. slik yachting caps while afloat and present- | yet.” Company brings out all of the snap there | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ric rards weie the it! faq) in love with the same girl. The one Watson, Hutchings and Edwards head the A number of visiting milliners, who oc- ead them with gold puttcens bearing the J am willine ‘o accept as true th criti- is in it. of the show with a capital one- act sketch who is not favered leaves home. remaining bill ‘which oes on at the Columbia cupy an adjoining yoo ere initials of the Annie Russell. ism passed upon the production by che ‘The Rounders” verges on the burlesque. | called “Wanted, a Stenographer.”” Almont |away four years. Thinking that he h*s re ft n é frightened and took = : broadest | aiid Dumont dress their act tastefully ani! outiived his passion he returns, only tc this alternoon. it was a long time before peace was re- Mr. Gardner is unique among St. Louis lt two men responsible for and who ougnt| jt is full of farce comedy of the 4% , —— Political candidates. He is not yet # vears | to know whereof they speak. kind as the name implies. It is the story lay better than the average instrumenial | realize that his passion is stronger than The bill at West End Heights includes stored. .Mrs. Gish was unab'’e to tell # i over Eads bridge. Electrical effects ado | of Charies F. Joy, but his political health | ee 5. e Fa! -| t! shit “The Taie 6 ie} Josephine Knapp as Priscilla again dem-|tomimic sketch. Traks and Rogers make! she is taken to the vaudeville hall, where ing to enter when she was tied and most Javisly. Mr. Gav°dner is mar-' Kangaroo,” isn’ same, and it's tune-| onstrated her ability as leading woman.|fun in burnt cork d.sguise, and De!; hino| she becomes one of tha stars Later she is Walter @. Gresham’s Mother. ‘Then he saw he was ais resides at 4255 Westmin ter va ful Too bad she wasn't given the place earlier | and Delmore look funny, even if th.ir mu-/restored to her family and her fortune. | . ‘al he Post-Dispatch dropped from the bay window to Sitteea! > Guion is credited with be sarring e fact that St. Lou's summer/in the season. Mayme Taylor looked and | sical act is of a more serious turn and cer-| The lumber camp is one of the most re- “pecia set 6 £0 i apetcs. ground and made h's esrave before irect medium of Mr. Gardne’'s In-| gardens never give us an original produc- acted the part of the French actress and|tainly a noveity. Katherine Bloodgood, | alistic scenes that have been placed on the NEW_ ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 8.—Mrs [confusion resulting from Mrs. into a strenuous polit;al at-;t at tl f the Olympic; Laurel Atkins in a burlesque character | who as handsome California Kate is know stage. One of the other scenes is that cf |Sarah Rumley, mother of the late Walter/cries was over. Mr. He has known Mr. Gardner for | last nieht almos nade you think you were, part created a good share of the laughter. from the Pacific to the Atlantic, is as good]a jail escape, with the tunneling under the} Q. Gresham, secretary of state under Presi-| from Corinth, Miss., It is announced that ir. nder the an al fresco resort. With anything like Indian summer weath-|a singer as when she first e aced ' walls. dent Cleveland, celebrated the 99th anniver- ing his fall purchases. His wife re ardner gave the launching party S n@eg There wa: ank Mo jan and Maud Lillian| er ‘“‘The Rounders” should do a good week's | stage, after forsaking the ranks © ' The company producing the plece meets | sary of her birth Sunday at her home, rear} to remain longer in the city after her ex- aaepreoen to celebrate Mr. Gulon’s birtn-| Berri and ir d f last year’s Uhrig | business. Four Hundred. She is of queenly presenc’,| all the requirements, which are not great. Lanesville, 11 miles west of New Alibany.[pertence and, together wth two ‘ave company, an re were Blanche and her rich contralto ts highly cult v7ted. Despite her great age Mrs. Rumiey is still Seren, they left for their home Sun- Judge F. M. Kleiber,\a y zen of rank, Bal io he ive meee merry da - } . The guests were: apman, Frank and at least half Frank Keenan did not put in an appear- Paby Lund is the same pretty, talen ed The Utopian Burlesquers furnish the en-' active and vigorous. ay. Patrick F. Gill,;at Delmar all this season. If Delamotta aaa John i Butier. Williim {had @ily been present we could have im- | a James Wiles. Yhomas E. Kin-/agined that it was one of the repertoire : ee a AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ey. en A eg > uddy, for tg $i peeeectons imon. vis Kuntz ohn J. Manton, T. J | Sut the stage investitures were not of the SIX HIGH-CLASS Nabhan, James L. Hancy. Stute nator | garden variety. They are brandnew and . S34 HOU RS TO ohn F. Mori. n. John H Hogan of (hi-/represent the highest degree of the cos- —— CINCINNATI d LLE cago ce Starke, John T. Dolan, Andrew | tumers’ and decorators’ art. Some of the Pros —— : an CONTINUOUS VAUDEVI ’ Bion . Judge — B. F. Taaffe, George | costumes were as elegant as any ever seen =’ ae Be NS c All This Week and Next - nsollis, R. T. Combs and Phil Dwyer. on the Olympic stage, while the scenic LOUISVILL 4 Watece. Mets Smee Suada rd ge in the last act was simply daz- = | 4 * ym ES ings -_ ee i Zz ng " ; reth Ke ’ CAR COLLISION AND) RUNAWAY | believe that in the par® of Ki-Ram Mr. bf r 4 Klein. Ott B on & a aS Moulan has the chance of his life. It fits e = nnn aes : Madeo Fox. ‘ him to a nicety and gives him unlimited & ' 5 4 4 bags q goog tart eston . Le Roy & Woodford. e K inedrome. Trane Ire DELMAR RACE TRACK 22.2 Geka 15~30- Orc Se, scope to work In all those little Moulanisms 9:00 a. m. 9:08 p. m. 2:05 a. m. Dr. Carman A. Newcomb Badly Hurt} with which we are so familiar and which detracted from his work in Pepertesre. It TICKET OFFICES: EACH DAY WED. ‘gna Olive and Sixth, and Union Station. Co acin at 0-39 p M MAT, CE N TU RY Ter THE mmencing wow Fe Me lee UNDER TWO FLAGS. —Young Lady With Him was hard to tell last night which was Ade’'s and which Moulan’s comedy. Miss Berri's Admission, Includiag Grand Stand, $1.00 | and JANE KENNARK SIGN 50c AS C.GARETTE. DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. : Regular Matinee Saturday. Escaped. art does not fit her for this reason: Miss gerri can sing. In the part of Henrietta = gt 3 ja ~ OF me Se eet Vi: Next 8 : aay ne ESTABLISHED ex WM.A. BRADY'S Oona THE wien ee Oe oo tell sun- |FOXY GRANDPA, Oy ‘Malt > Fed ns weatt ate a0 } THE ROUNDERS Sat. Mat., 2:30 | Night. With Jossph Hart, Carrie jiu ei t tty) iim - -_—— 4 wea office is in the Imperial building, at Tenth ol a So I say that while ] and Pine streets, is today a patient at aiel, a he dassn’ got poaye t= Ae Semen the Baptist Hospital, Garrison and Prank- | cause her voice wh'ch is her chief strength, fin avenues, suffering from dangerous in- | Goesnt get a chance, juries received as the yesult of a collision an a BL aay aan. as yuape aeyocate, Je pt al ( .. as, nex oO OUuIAN, 6 between his buggy and a trolley car last part of the plece and yet she doesn’t get night. Four of the doctor's ribs are brok- | 4 chance to sing at all—so to speak. Miss ,@n, his left arm lacerated, his right hand , aa “9 oats hs ‘es sy ~ as tt Col _ thoug Na ober ett, as Col. ’ crushed, and he has internal injuries, the) Jefferson Budd, got about as much out of extent of which the hospital surgeons can- ag Ro rS as any wee] of ‘a company. | ’ PURE mn the first place it is a god part. and in mot determine. Lindell dou! the second place Mr. Lett is an actor. Thea The collision occurred at nde oule~ | pantomime love-making to the music of vard and Sarah street about 8:30 o'clock. | het pe songs by Mr. Lett and Gertrude Dr. Newcomb was driving with a young Shee mood Rhine “ sn moe | Pin ain - 16 } i 18 musica ine Wwas lady. As he crossed the car track at Sarah \the burlesque on—what George Ade has street, a northbound car ran into his bug- | elsewhere called—a barber shop quartette. today that the! (22®,song is entitled ‘Come Back to Manis- sy. Dr. Newcomb said ‘ | the. he act is funnier than the name. motorman did not ring his bell until just! Ten Little GenUemen of Spooney Town” @s the car hit the buggy. The ringing of |'s another clever musical conceit, and was the car bell and the flaghes of sparks from ety thot oe ool mae eat” ing eae ‘ > ee) 1+ \) : a « i neo the trolley, which slipped as a result of the | musical of all the mimbers is the tenor sudden efforts to stop the car, frightened | o, a but Knew,” by Templer Saxe. the horse, which started to run away. The pony mate Ages hee Ta = ae doctor clung to the lines until one of them ; one—from his co-fun-maker, Fred broke, and then with the other pulled the) Freur, wh pane Fi dji, the private secre- horse around short to avoid running down | ““)? Me wh a lng garg Soul ak ane tenet gome women and children. The sudden | upon the story of “The Sultan of Sulu.” turn tipped over the already broken bug-| it ‘s simply a burlesque tale of how the 7 - Dr. Carman A. Newcomb, .a former mem- |.) has nothi ng worth while to sing. Even De Mar and SO others. ber of the City Dispensary staff, whose the introduced soprano solo is not » 2 to j PERFECT by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in| ss oni¢ Railway, Old Mill Wheel, Steeplechase, | pyioos wil} be $1, 75, 50 and 2c, Seats T snabbbbbbinbidbnbbhpbinidiil il alii een tt Lent our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw Midway, Restaurant in Cottage. Reserved Seats & 00D “ dentists | 7 , PREDIGESTED. ED Yo for FOOD whee oom aie meee. Be we ee he ae oe of | ©- A. R. R. office. FAREWELL WEEK. STAN DARD. m material. a TEETH no students. FOREST HIGHLAN os The Home of Folly. Two Froties Dally THE pate: Very Low ARK Na GREAT Prices Until Best Bill in Town. UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS. DYSPEPSIA Sept 15 Admission to mae ee 10¢ and 2c, (NEXT WEEK— OTE TVORLD ‘D BEATERS.” DESTROYER Full Set of Teeth. srr | ~—ee Week LI BERATIS OS GRAN D. — Tonight. Beet Set of Si... ntekdundeueabaneeeeas a TANNHAUSER MATINEES WED. SAT, GOOD SEATS, 28 $1.00 Gold Crowns ght Bridgework SWEET CLOVER. All work douse by graduate dentists. ~ matinee toi T A Reautiful Pastoral Play. Teeth Extracted With- VITALIZED AIR.| _. NEXT WEPA—MR. JOLLY OF JOLAWE, out Pain by Use of a e We are the unly dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas. Abso iT M PE R | Al a ee = e lutely barmiess and pw fnless. . L’nited States captures the island and how A, Vitalized Air Given. 25c. Teeth Extracted Free. OVER. gy, and Dr. Newcomb was thrown with the cocktail and the constitution follow the ; Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. , oan force against an iron lampost in the side-! fieg, the latter, however, only on thea Bring this Ad ia and get one gold filling PREE. sums from $1 to $100,000 at nace a, NIAGARA FALLS walk near the curb. The doctor's com- | days in the week The rest of the time *“*THE PERFECT FOOD”’ All work guaranteed for 18 years. hs Daily. ° the omlinary BSuiu laws—tncluding poly- UNION DENIAL COLLEGE S. VAN RAALTE & co... ai a a PES NERS Highway." panion escaped with a severe shaking up. gamy-——orevail. This is the excuse for the FOR 9 s "Dr. weomb was first removed to a: judcrous things done and the bright thin 622 Olive st., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sum Dr. Ne r e ea rig as day, 10 to 4. S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive sts. 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. 7th St. Mearby drug store, where he was -aesoe saad | said. wee p a : SNE al BRAIN and MUSCLE | mein m eorivoned Wann Dumsees ns |OLY MPIC, TOHGHT AT 825, Jewelry. Merriest of All Musical Satires by George Ae a7 ere eee eeeee (Peer asater se reeret rr Seac deur Pecrseeesecnccersscseapcress to the hospital. His companion Was es-| Century. “Under Two Fiags,” Potter's corted to her home. dramatization of Ouida’s novei of that title FAMILY THE SULTAN OF Ssutu. is the attraction, and, from the risip of : ° SUMMER RESORTS 2 = e curtain to its al fall, so - good Il mank HOTELS AND Special Pri for Wel. M ent Reliable Watch Repairing ceert ton "le noth. mae There is sieaut a : BALEAVITA moans re ee ee EXCU RSIO N When Yeu ; Stop at REGULAR MATINEE” ta, * 14 te Chicago 7, Next Sundey—KELCEY AND SHANNON RF a: Sunday, Sept. 14.) _ som a Ry our expert watchmakers. Charges most thrill for every a3 ute, the — Dene young, sick or well. mched when the heroine, Who seems to ar reasonable for first-class, poy omen work. eee aa ao ne «1 Trad ere h terrifies and j MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoreughly iy : , . he SH ERMAN HOUSE. ; “a * IRMOD & JACCARD 5, scatters her enemies, who are us to si- toasted © Meramec and Gasconade River resorts —_ MW J atters he é f malted, flaked, and whole wheat food. —Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, vurbon, Corper Randolph and Clark Streets bj AVI | N°’ < On Broadway, cor. Locust. moons. leaps on a horse and makes a mad Leasbur Cub Steelrtil Roet. Cooks, Salem, redee ove We © Fates used to play the part of MALTA-VITA is the perfect food : perfect in taste, perfectly cooked St James, Rolls, Arlington, Newburg and Jerome. | Rooms $1.00 ~ ie or cambereahin oruted. ireproot. Large, 7 - Shc Matinees- Tues., Thurs, and Sat. FOUNDER OF JUDGE DEAD. Cigarette, upon which the burden of this ‘and malted ; perfect because) MALTA-VITA contains all of the elements ROUND TRIP RRIES 715¢ 10 $/ 5) room Coptrelly, located. seer all depots, street 05 MATINEE TR ' ’ cars, L roads « C Temerrew URGLAR AR J strenuous life falls. Jane Kenmark has 6uc- L afreak Tousey Succumbs to an Attack | ceeded her. Taking 4 a role at which necessary to sustain life and invigorate mind and body. Perfect health, TRAIN .~AVES 8:0 a. m. Returning. arrives Popu.ar price Restaura — m ee wa te _ Sun, Mat. cat, Nent_hds the Bell Tolls. 3 i another has had a mance is almost a ; ; ? ; 10:50 St both t Tower Grove. Sherman House Hote] Company. of Pleurisy. thankless task for any player. It ts hardly sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, TiUhETS—p ith eT Geine tntvesto: Geman Quite hone i ew YORK. Sept. &—Frank Tousey, the | fair, therefore, to compare the interpre ita sweet breath are the blessings that follow a yoqurer diet of MALTA- and Union Stat SCHOOLS AND or we U 3 U RQ BA - tions, for the second must appear, in of Judge and nephew of the lat: outlines, to have been copled from the VITA. air Tousey, founder and president of ; ee ea tee weye casid itiegil American pA Co., is dea 4B tad Set what Miss Bates did. but what Miss A week's trial of MALTA-VITA as a diet for breakfast and supper M O N EY WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE. Big F of | : y. r severa) ye Kenmark is doing, is the standard by , , ‘ S PAR croeger, Pie arewell Week of the § om. < ausic publishing house which the present production of “Under will convince the most skeptical of the superior merits of MALTA- VITA, 1 LOANED A FORE T 4 Elder. Vole. xm K 2, tor Rie : eo - Two Flags” must e considered. Miss Beware of imitations. Insist on gettin MALTA-VIT “The P | , Bates could not have aroused any more * : ki ; 8 a A, cr Diamonds. Je welry. 6 Lita ata Cnfiege ond ee Eve ere N ERSITY _—— delly, tain or Aémisson to gr enthusiasm in Sunday night's audience fect Food. Requires no COOKINg, always ready eat, AL a Riteg” op” wThB. St. dios. chee, 5 anne ag ire of | : than did Miss Kennark. The sibilities Banotine iy ah etusn srapons. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. St. Louis. ves exhausted on her. No actress could fer sale by grecers. t more. The chief criticism to be made ——— z tat Lat! nettle MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD Co. DENTISTS. Mound City Business College mv vy ag accomplishment that some Battic Creek, Mich. Toronto, Canada sialeeed | ve =!}_|BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. ‘ ane :
Page 6
a et. te ee ey amas a = a rt eB AN eae * “ Sia : : % > haa A - Ss Ps SS edi * - ~ - ° . >" » t ad 4 * ’ OCK WON IN ELEVEN ROUNDS “Ootton’”’ Dieters’s Seconds Threw Up the Sponge. Georre Block and ‘Cotton’ roughed it for 11 rounds before the St Louls Rowing Club Sunday afternoon. @ponge, although he Setting very much the worst of it. All the way through the men wrestled about the ring, shoving one another in re- ated clinches and delivering blows that Dieters had eud- © spectators considered foul. | ore the sponge went up Gpparently the best of it, but Block Geuly rallied, forcing his qpponent into corner, where he repeatedly landed his h and face. ters had only two blows that seemed . tive—to reach Block's face and swing- ing his right to the ribs. ring at one stage of the game, whea d several times on the long fig4t- ers head. Block went top the floor two or times and almost stayed the count time. In the tenth round Dieters had the best of it and fought fast. He seemed to have Block going. But in the next, which proved to Ee the last, Block came back at him with swift jabs of the jaw and goon had Dieters clinching to save him- gelf. In the previous round Dieters had ht so fast that he was very tired and Block had him doubled up trying to protect his head with his arms. After the fight Dieters stated that he did giot want the sponge thrown up, and was ly letting Bloc ound the top of his fond while he rested his lungs. An old injury to Dieters’ side was oc- n for his seconds stopping the fight, ey Baid that the injury had been ag- by blows in the sixth round, men were out of condition above the welterweight limit. NEW RACE TRACK UR ST. LOU To Be Opened by May 1 and to Cost $200,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Capt. P. J. Car- moody of St. Louis, who is visiting New York for the first time in 47 years, made the statement at’ the Holland House to- day that St. Louis is to have a new race- track within seven or eight miles from the enter of the city. to be opened not la.er than next May 1, and to cost about $200,000. r. Carmody declarer that he is not to further the interests of the Gates- combine. It was suggested to him that John W. Gates and Mr. Drake would he new course, but he said St. Louls uld furnish the capital. “What we want at St. Louis.’’ said Capt. ndy, “is a first-class track, with clean close to the city. Kinloch is too tar The transportation facilities are in- uate. the water is not of the best, and le don't care to travel 17 miles to get re. We made a profit of $7000 on this ‘sa meet of 15 days, which ts not bad, considering that $27,500 was lost last sea- son “There are several St. Louis men who want to put up money for legitimate rea- and there will be no scarcity of funds. | t would require something like $100,000 to t Kinloch in proper shape, and we con- er that it wil pay better to spend twice much on an entirely new track, much the heart of the city. ? “Tt is necessary to get a license from the Western Jockey Club and our dates set, but that wili be easy, and we'll be ready to nbtvyvy May 1 Several sites are under eratioa f St. Louis mei back of this new enterprise are not those now engaged in the racing rrme.”’ FOR THE “TRANSYLMULIA-” Woted Drivers to Have Motnts in Big . Mule Race. “The Transylmulia,’’ a travesty on Lex- ington’s great Transylvania stake, which was arranged by Secretary Murray Howe and had its inaugural “mueling” last au- tumn, is again programmed for the October meeting at Memphis. Aijil the fleet-footed “trotting mules’’ in Kentucky and Tennes- eee have n bespoken for this race, and it ia figured that every driver on the grand cireuit will have a mount in it. John Trotwood More has loaned that mas- t mule of hise—the sorrel mule with the face—to ‘‘Papa’’ Geers,-and the fol- ers of the “Silent Man from Tennessee’”’ re that he has first money cinched. tt Hudson has picked up a 4-year-old un-colored mule, bred in the Blue Grass, ken by Jimmy Dolan in front of a mud- soraper, and later handled by Mike Bow- @rman to a break cart, which is sai& to be’ @ wonder. Lafe Shaffer has a bay mule which got mary education dragging coal cars in a aervene. mine. lard Sanders has one ich was bred in California, and the @tabie boys do say that it can outstep An- aa It's a gray mule, and was foaled on yr, Jan. 13. They call him Thirjafr'- ey. ag a combination of the day and e of his birth. and CHURCH EDIFICE DEDICATED. Lafayette Park M. E. Congregation Free From Debt. The new edifice of the Lafayette Park Methodist Wpiscopal Church, South, at Lafayette and Missouri avenues, was ded- feated Sunday morning, and before the ser- vices ended the congregation was free from Gebt, about $2500, the balance of indebted- ness, being subscribed when a statement of the church finances wads read. Rev. J. W. Cunningham read a history of the congregation, relating its struggles and congratulating the members upon hav- ing completed such a beautiful house of worship. Rey. Dr. 8. ©. Palmer,’ pastor of the i. neighboring Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, made an address, remarking that 4 : it was the first time in 13 years that he jased the morning service at his own h. He promised hearty co-operation part of his congregation. presiding elder of the St. Louis dis- Rev. Dr. W. F. McMurray, preached leatory sermon. Rev. Dr.C. BE. Pat- pastor. assisted in the services. OF MOROCCO’S SULTAN. Leads Revolt and Potentate aes Mobilizes an Army. ONDON, Sept. §.—A dispatch from Tan- says the Sultan of Morocco has or- ‘hat a large army be collected in to leave Fez Dec. 1. Ite destina- vt n d.acloued., wWtches from Spaln estate that “inst the SBuitan of M rocco an manner aad Be Pl 7 ‘haa £ ‘ : i wee gore ns . iva a) ee " ama p 2 fs “J 5, es Dieters In the cieverth Dieters’ seconds threw up the did not seem to be ity biows He had Block Eddie Grath, One of the Most Ex- pert Cocked-Hat BeWwlers in the Country, Has Written a Series of Lessons eon the Game Exclusively fer the Post-Dispatch. These Les- sons Will Be Valuable te Those Skilled in the Game as Well as to he Beginners. The Lessons Will Appear Daily in the Post- Dispatch. LESSON NO. 2. HOW TO STAND. By Edward A. Grath. At first consideration, the question of . i : es :. / —— oe eS a | sabe aie ~~. oe ~ wo. % mere =a a tal ‘ ae " a. ee a : f ¥ . - . te on = ‘a: ie h gatine . 4 ale i a a $ ts. * “4 . = F “he Sh J - ie ale . ~ - : 7 7 ee ee HOW TO BOWL COCKED HAT- os rete OMAIEEE ‘ ie : % S , ~ ‘a ee: + 2 s ' ~ GRATAS e LTRST- | PosiTion Ss) how to stand prior to delivering the ball does not appear a formidable one, yet it plays a considerable part in the bowling of the uninitiated. In this matter there are eties as there are of bowlers, not all of them are correct. When you take your position at the end of the alley, with the ball ready to re- liver, the first thing you have to bear in mind is that the ball must be delivered im- mediately after your third step forward. This is one of the rules of the association. The effect of this on the position a man assumes’ is plain. If he is a right-handed bowler his position must be such that at the third step he will land with his left foot forward, or if he delivers the ball with his left hand he should so manage that his right leg will be forward. The easiest way to insure this result in either case is to stand with both feet to- gether, prepared to take the first step for- ward with your left foot, if you are right- handed, or with the right foot if you are left-handed. It is the easiest and most natural of all the positions In vogue. Many good bowlers slightly advance one foot or the other, but this is generally insignificant a degree as to practically make the position the same as.that with both feet together. vari- and as many almost, Any position that necessitates syour % > q| O O 7 — starting with the right foot, providing you are a right hand bowler, is wrong. In that | event at your third step your right lleg will be extended and will interfere with the delivery of the ball from the right side. Likewise, if hand, any position that puts your left foot forward at.the third step is wrong, and } , | you deliver with the woted, aa | will work no end of trouble for you fore you get rid of the habit. In fact, it is a mistake to stand with either foot very far forward, in my opin- ion. To do this your body must be brought too near the floor—a disadvantage, inas- much as the bowler has to straighten him- | self directly he starts to deliver. | DON’T BEND TOO LOW. Bowlers who are unable to hold the ball with one hand will find, however, that is | is necessary to stoop somewhat to get an effective position while holding the bal! with both hands. It is not necessary to bend oneself double. That merely makes extra exertion, tires the back, disconcerts the aim by the necessity of straightening up, and frequently, as when the right foot is advanced by right-hand bewlers, results in interference between the right arm and right leg. After you have selected your ball way that will prove easiest to the novice in the long run is to face the pins with the | tion. 'and without throwing off his aim. If he is | the subject of Lesson No. ‘both feet together, standing erect, with the ball held in one hand, if your grip is strong enough. You are then in position to Start with the proper foot. If you hold the ball with both hands, as the majority of bowlers do, it is still necessary to bend only slightly. All the stooping should be done after the urst step forward is taken. It Is one of the axioms of bowling that the ball leave the hand as near the surface of the alley as possible. Why, will be explained in a later lesson. The advantage of the erect posture prior to starting is evident, for then the bowler has three steps to take in which he can gradually get down to the required posi- He can do it smoothly and easily bent down to start with, he first has to straighten up before he can step forward and then has to eome down to the stooping position again, all in three steps. Though many of the best bowlers in the city resort to the stooping posture, I think it not desirable for the novice to develop. At the very best it entails unnecessary work and tires the player. After the neophyte has learned how to take the three steps down the alley proper- ly he will next be confronted with the problem of how and when to deliver the ball and with what purpose.. This will be oY “. DINSMORE WOK AT HILL CLIMBING --—----— @D -- Forty Horse - Power Auto Takes an Austrian Competition. SEMMERING, Austria, Sept. 8—A ten kilometers (six and a quarter miles) hill- climbing contest for automobiles has been won by Clarence G. Dinsmore’s 40 horse- power machine. The time was 10m 37s. Semmering is in a locality that affords ample opportunity for testing the hill- climbing abilities of an automobile. It is close to the boundary between Austria and Sivria. and the mountains known as the Semmering range are a spur of the Styrian Alps. One of the most interesting mountain railroads in Burope rune from Cloggnitz to Bruck, passing through Sem- mering. which is a favorite summer re- sort with Austrians. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Eieenstadts defeated the Rose Hille yester- dav afternoon at the ©. co ———— the battery for the Eleenstadts. - The College of defeated the team at Waterloo, ecore of to 4. the bere-running of the et The Dodeon-Brauns defeeted the C. Forest Park d fternoon at 7 = a Phe feature of the game was a home-run drive by Hopkins of the C. B, Old Scenter Bye Is Mellow. And wholesome. Ask for it. . Griese- die "& Co., distributors, alos — ° is « g 2 ~ > 2 6 on ee pal S ae Re *, :) ee oe Tie 4 of 4 + eal sa Tl 7 pa ~~ Pi r oat . i P Bas ue iagnee sas ats 2 a @ - = | = * . £ By. ge a a LN Se at r wr TAS + ae 2? Recess ? FOOTBALL OUTLOOK FOR WISGONSI Will Begin the Season With Eight Veteraus. Ss, The Wisconsin football squad will in- | clude all the old players except Curtis, tackle: Cochems and Larson, halfbacks and Marshall, quarter. In other woids, Phil King, the coach and famous old Princeton player, has only the one tackle and two backs to replace, as Joe Fegz:, whose injuries kept him out of the game most of last season, will more than fi! Marshall's shoes, good as the latter was The departure of Curtis, Larson and Coch- ems causes a big hole. Phil King has a great faculty for bringing out new men. as was shown in 1897 and 1898, and if tne Badger recruits are as good as reported, Wisconsin will certainly not be noticeably weak in any of these places. The toa, there are a number of last year's Seeond eleven that will have to be reckoned with. One of these, “Bill’’ Moffatt, has already been prominentiy mentioned for a back po- sition, but there is another ‘‘sub"’ of last your who has been overlooked. Fred Long of “Davenport, lo., showed a good dea! of promise at fullback in some of the early ames, later proved to be a hammer rower of ey caver during the track athletic season. ng weighs about je strong as a young bul! and ling worker. King will have a candidates for tackle than Bortke. ‘the former are sure : sla s . WON BIG WAGER OW A GOLF FEAT Marion Wright Covered Three Miles at Newport in 96 Strokes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 8s —Marion Wright of Philadelphia, a well-known golf expert, won $1000 on a wager that he could play a golf ball from the Newport reading rooms to the Newport Golf Club, a dis- tance of three miles, in 99 strokes. .Mr. Wright won his bet easily and his friends also realized handsomely. The start was.made at 5:20 this morning from. the Newport Reading Rooms, the leading so- clal club here, and the finish, at the New- port Golf Club, was at 7:06. Mr. Wright made 9% strokes and had three to spare at the finish. He also lost two strokes on account of driving the ball over a fence. Taking the number of strokes as %, Mr. Wright covered 165 feet at each stroke. As two strokes were lost, his ac- tual average was even higher. Referees and umpires followed the Phil- adelphian over the course in carriages, It 2 mg that $10,000 changed hands op e feat. bs ACEFUL TO GO TO ENGLAND. Colt’s Performance in Flatbush Stakes Settled the Question. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Acefhi's grand per- formance in the Flatbush stakes Saturday at Sheepshead has, says the World, settled the matter of his shipment to England next me ig eh ee rr BROWNS OUSTED FROM SECOND Defeated by Boston, 6 to 2, They Go to Third Place. McAleer’s pennant chasing Blownlegs bade farewell to something besides the 15,000 of their friends who assembled at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon to see them do battle with the Boston Ameri- can League aggregation. They bade farewell to second place in the mad race for the bunting, and there were many of their followers, who, after witnessing their favorites trailed in the dust, who thought that the 1902 crop of Brownies bade eternal farwell to this year's flag. When yesterday’s game was over, Red Jonathan Powell was another shattered Powell had triumphed over otner ag- gregations with so much e and grace thac his legion admirers thought that there was no such thing as fail. E that John has appeared Browns returned from Powell possessed all of his speed and curves yesterday, as usual, and his drop ball _— a beauty. But they had no ter- rors for the Hubites, who drove out 11 safe hits, most of which were of the extra base species, and gathered in six tallies, while St. Louis was hitting William Dineen for five puny hits, and gathered in two runs by courtsey of errors of the Boston fielders. Things looked bad for St. Louis from the Start. Powell was lucky indeed that only one run came in in the first inning. Dough- herty led off with a two base drive to left. Stahl tried to sacrifice, but his bunt hit was down the first base line and could not be fielded. Parent hit to right for a base and Dougherty counted. Freeman sacrificed to Anderson. With one out, and runners on second and third, it looked bad. Gleason pop up a foul fly. Kahoe and Anderson started for it. It was Anderson's ball and the big. first-sacker announced he had it. But Kahoe persisted and as the ball fell in Anderson's glove Kahoe collided with him and knocked the tsall from his hand. Powell Steadied and struck Gleason out, and Wallace and Anderson did for La- chance. St. Louis would have tied the score had not Mr. Burkett become too gay. Jess was allowed a two-base hit because Dougherty misjudged his fly. With none out Burkett attempted to stead third and was caught. A moment later Hemphill singled, and Bur- kett could have counted had he not been shelved on his own indiscretion. Ferris drove one of Powell's slants into the left bleachers in the second, and Boston scored no more runs until after St. Louis had tied the score in the fourth. Anderson was presented with a basket of balls as a starter. Lachance did a jug. ling specialty on Wallace’s grounder. Mc- ‘ormick hit to right for a base. Wallace was caught in a run-up. Friel filed to Freeman and Anderson counted. McCor- mick started for third and Freeman re- layed the ball to Ferris. Ferris tried to catch McCormick and the ball went wide McCormick scoring. Kahoe flied out to Lachance and fthis ended the Browns’ chances of scoring. _ Boston punished Mr. Powell some more in the sixth. Freeman singled. The next two were retired when Ferris again came up and hit for two bases, scoring Freeman. Criger hit for a double, scoring Ferris. In the seventh they kept up the fusilade, and a base on balls and two doubles netted two more runs. Dineen was as steady as a clock all the way through. Boston had all the luck. Her two-base hits just reached the crowd. while the Browns drove many balls that should have been hits, but they were on lines and were directly at the Boston out- fielders. The score: ST. LOUITS. AB R “j ° Burkett If Hemphill rf eG GO .icesccteeée ees - Anderson 1b Wallace ss MeCormick 3D .... o wOooOwh ws to ~ Totals "J o Dougherty If Stahl cf Parent ss Freeman rf.... Gleason 8b Lachance 1b Ferris 2b Criger c Dineen p — | to Mets oWooy oo | we tw, — ee | Ae | Seton no yg reom Totale Innings— 2 Sis c2] Somemososts clesssoosoos toon” i Ot to tobe oom >? 19090 0 Earned runs—Boston 6. Twobase hitse—Burkett 1, Dougherty 1, Parent 1, Freeman 1, Ferris 1, Criger 1. ome runs--Ferris 1. Sacrifice hits— Freeman 1. Bases on balls—Of Powell 2, off Dineen 1. Struck out—By Powell 2, by Dineen 2. Left on bases—St. Louis 4, Boston 7. Time—1Ih. 37m. Umpires—Sheridan and Johnstone. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LBAGUF. Louis at Brooklyn. Se we , | OF LOCAL JOCKEYS Powet ‘$s A SHATTERED IDOL 4 GLEASON PoPPED A cirTrTee FLY tem nn ee oe te : ie J \ THE BROWNS BADE COOf= _ BYE To THE PENNANT) = WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP To Be Played on Chicago Golf Club Links This Week. The fourth annual amateur champion- ship of the Western Golf Association wi] begin on Tuesday on the links of the Chi- cago Golf Club at Wheaton. On this day the annual competition for the Marshall Field trophy will be played. Conditions are the same as in previous FER LEADS THE WINNING OWNERS His Horses Have. Piled Up $10,015 for Him at the Local Tracks. Following is a list of the winning horse j|owners at Delmar. Fizer & Co. are consid- erably in the lead, with Capt. R. R. Rice second. Martin and Patton have made & creditable showing and are third. Barney Schreiber figures up fairly well. years, play being at 36 holes against the bogey of the course by teams of five from clubs which are members of the Western Golf Association. Competition for the championship will start on Wednesday, when the qualifying rounds, at 36 holes medal play, are sched- uled. Thirty-two players will qualify for the match play rounds, which will be at 18 holes, with the exception of the finals on Saturday, which will be at 3% holes. The program follows: t. 9, 9:30 a. m.—Match play against bogey for Marshall Field trophy. First round, 18 holes. Se ee ee wanna oth champtonship. round, 15 d 18 holes. a. m.—First match play 2 p. m.—Second match play round at 18 holes. Friday, Sept. 12, 9:30 a. m.—Third match play round at 18 holes. : p. m.—Fourth match play round at 18 hol es, Saturday, Sept. 13, 9:30 a. m.—Finals. First round at 18 holes. 2:30 p. m.—Final round at 18 boles, match play. BATTISTE FIRST He Has 46 Victories, 32 Sec- onds and 37 Thirds--- Walsh Second. Battiste now heads the list of winning jockeys at Delmar, having displaced Jockey Walsh during the past week. In the last six days Battiste rode an average of over one winner a day. Walsh has not been riding in good form recently. Jockeys Beauchamp .. «..s-«++e0% sea Dominick .... 38 a Singleton y # : pegan J. MiMOP ..cccccccvcces oweee Fauntleroy ....5 «eee. cones te fF SOARw-IN SEE ota ENS SER VRNCK i wN wwe ee —? et et Ssaothsti WRSSsena® 35 ag a ] — ~~ ‘a= — “SWwWeeoaenw soe v~- woos Van Studdiford eee eevee R. Mr. Ransom “ree * ere ER. Murphy ....- SeecocscoowKHKH BSUS OK ew aw DK OOK MAAN OG “BO ONHK KYO Kew a? 2 Betoccooe * > . eee et ee ee eee eee eereeaervreeve - Le ro “oc: tom SEBS BOaRON a8: ij . B. Burnett.. William Mulkey. Daniels GPoac ot et et ee et pt * + oy ont os Sees - + > -_ = SESR25586= SE FF5az838 > Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ohildren *eething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. . MINDANAO RICH IN MINERALS. Gold and Fine Quality of Coal Found in Abundance. : SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—According te James Wilson, at present second assistant — engineer of the transport Lawton, all that is needed is adequate -legislation regulating land and mineral claims to make of the Island of Mindanao a rich fleld for the gold proepector, the coal miner and the producer of India rubber and gutta per- cha. Already, according to Wilson, who hag spent a long time in the interior of the big island, there are many Americans pros- posting and prcperseg to develop the long atent possibilities of the new possession. Being by profession a marine engineer, ~ is much more enthusfastie over the coal deposits in Mindanao than he is over the gold. He claims that the coal found there, some specimens of which he brought back with him, is superior to the Japanese coal. @SOHEMIAN KING OFT BEERS? SOLD EVERYWHERE. Dr. KING CURE I want every man af- flicted with any diseases ceallar to the male x rai explain to him my meth- od of curing these disens- cn iT ADOUAR ETD 2 . wr CD demonstrate to your en. DR. KING $22 Pine St tire satisfaction why I can cure you nently. A CERTAINTY of a cure is what you want. 1 have so much con@dence in my treatment thet | am willl to accept your case WITHOUT ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE. Home Treatment srmptom blanks sent free. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE. ~ EASY MONEY $100,000.00 | , $10 makes $10) by our eure and sete K far St acc THE DOUGLASS DALY CO a it * ks Commissioners. 112 Clark ot.. CHICAGO. oe
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Louls Stock Exchange Was hardly an exhilirating beginning for the new week, yet despite the rather apath- etic tone of the major portion of this mar- ket, the list indicated a very substantial layer of strength. Present buyers of St. Louis securities @videntiy do not believe in shifting their attention to other than the banking and trust company issues. This was proven again today, when there was a sharp inquiry right at the outset for National Bank of Commerce, which had the effect of raising the stock $2 over the price prevailing Saturday, all of today’s ®ales being at $407. The belief grows stroteer each day that there is something of much importance brewing in this stock, whether it be an in- crease in the dividend rate, acquisition of mew and foreign interests to the bank's di- rectorate or an important deal. Third National aiso gave a strong exhi- pition, running up $1.50 to $334.50 and clos- ing with no more stock for sale under $336. he usual bids of $346 for Fourth National EATHER CONDITIONS WORKING MARKETS —_— PREDICTIONS FOR FROST AND RE- PORTS OF RAIN CAUSE FIRM CLOSE. EARLY MARKETS ARE WEAK ——$_—_—_ Foreign [Intelligence Bearish, but Large Sales for Export—Large Movement of All Grain Looked For—New Corn Arrives. Grain. The weather is still the principal work- ing factor in the speculative markets, the latest combination being a very peculiar ene of frost and rains. It proved what started out looking very much as though @ break in price was coming, and gave a4 pretty firm close to the day. Foreign in- telligence was most decidedly bearish on wheat, but foreign importers came in and bit off a large chunk of American wheat, attesting a return of appetite or low-price attraction. Advices indicate a larger movement to spring wheat and also that farmers are letting go of their old corn, and the receipts of oats show better. Larger receipts will exert a depressing ef- fect, if no commensurate increase in de- mands. WHEAT—The first cables certainly were bearish Monday morning. They reported Liverpool %d lower, world’s shipments of 11,276,000 bu—due to the large clearances 25%4c; No. 4 white at %0c to 3c; No. 2 white nominally 36c and No. 3 white ‘ Trade Topics. Broomhll says in his latest letter to the Modern Miller: “For a few days ,better weather has prevailed and quite half of the grain crops have been cut in the South, while in the North a good start has been made. Oats are the crop of the year in the cereal family, and Swedes among the roots, while beans and peas are not vers good. Straw is more abundant than grain, and when threshing commences great wil! be the disappointment as regards wheat. Latest reports from Germany and France clearly point to a reduction in the es- timates of last week, and both will be large buyers of dry wheats to mix off their damp native sorts. In South Russia, Hun- gary and the Danubian principalities the wheat crops promise an abundant yield, New samples from the latter show fine quality, being equal to the best of last season's No. 2 hard winters. Taking Eu- rope as a whole, its wheat crop will ex- ceed last year by several million bushels, and probably the deficit in American win- ter wheat will not be felt. A Rosario cable reports heavy rains gen- eral in the Argentine, and wheat crop yxromises splendidly and a very large crop. his confirms the cable received Saturday by H. C. Coleman, which was exclusively published in the Post-Dispatch. Minneapolis to Puff: ur elevator peo- ple say that with good weather, next two to three days’ receipts of wheat from the country will exceed anything the North- west has ever known. Chas. H. Teichmann, after his regular visit to Rye Beach, and Geo. H. lant, who has been North for his summer rest, have returned like giants refreshed. A car of corn frome Tulsa, I. T., and re- ceived from the Bronson-Judd Grain Co, was shipped as new.corn and so declare by experts at this end. The corn was dry as old corn and graded No. 2. This is’ extraordinarily early for new corn to arrive here, much more grade No. 2. Ocean freight rates have been well main- tained and while the actual demand for freight room has not materially increased brokers are expecting’that the near future will show an improvement in the market. Henry Greve of the John Wahl Commis- sion Co., who has been north investigating the barley crop conditions, says the crop is the poorest in 25 years, the rains having badiv damaged its quality, so that samples of the growing grain are very poor. iT) 3,132) 3,132) AVAILABLE SUPPLIES. he visible supply of America: Sept. 6, "02. Aug. 30, °02. » eee -bd, 421,000 »966,000 -. «+ 2,823,000 3,077,000 4,002, 000 2,933,000 86,952,000 on ocean passage: . +. +51,216,000 27,012,000 wareges YO 0,520,000 12,488, 000 TOTAL AVAILABLE SUPPLY. Wheat. Corn. . .52,637,000 11,589.000 48,878,000 12,597,000 65,392,000 25,611,000 PRODUCE MARKET. MELONS. WATERMELONS—Dull; Indiana, $60@100 pex car: Missouri, $5@6 100 in a jobbng way. CANTALOU PES—Receipts free; Rocky fords, standard crates, $1@1. home-grown, 25@40c per bu. FRUITS. APPLES—Demand good. Fancy varieties, §2@ 2.50 per bbl; loose, from farmers’ wagons, 25a35c per bu. CRAB APPLES—Home-grown, 30@40c per y- bu basket. FEARS—Plentiful; home-grown Duchess, $1.75@ #25; Kiefer by bbl, $1.50G@2. mainly at $1.60@ i.85; sickles, $1.25@1.50 per bbl. PEACH ES—Micbigan fruit liberally offered. In bed order, 25@S0c per bu; xl fruit, 80c@$1.0; Missouri, 6-basket crates, $1421.75. ORA NGES—Late Valencia 4.50 for choice and $4.75 for fancy; on orders, 25G@50c per box higher. LEMONS—California, $2.26 for choice to $2.50 for fancy per box; Sicily, $3.50@4; Verdili, §4@ 4.50 from store. FALE F tentea, $2@2.25 per dozen; $3.50 Sept. 7, a2. 28,440,000 13,123,000 7 878,000 Amount Wheat .. Corn .. Sept. G, 1002.... Aug. &, Sept. 7, G4. BANANAS—Choice, $1@2 per bunch. COOOANU TS—On orders, $3 per 100; $22.50@25 per 1000. DRIPD FRUITS—Small receipts of new apples, but prices still nominal. Evaporated rings, 4@5c r ib; chops, cures and peelings, 1@1l%c per Ib. eaches nominal. PLUMS—In light supply and steady. Home- grown and nearby Newman sell, at $1@1.25 per crate. Damsons scarce, $1@1.25 per %-bu basket. LIMES—Per 100, 50@60c. GRAPES—Receipts liberal; blacks, 60@65ec per %-bu basket; Concords, 20@21ic per climag basket. PACIFIO COAST FRUIT—Bartlett ears at 1.75@2 per box; gross prunes at $1.256@ 1.35, and rerman and Italian $1.50@1.75: silver plums, $1.15 1.25: Grand Duke $1.60@1.75 a case. Peaches $1.75@ 1.80. Scotch, $1.85 California pi tige; ION —O $2; biack-eye, ; .c; New York kidney, , 10@ ife—inferior and broken less. ined—southern, in barrels, 44%@ ec. California, in cans, SEEDS AND BEANS. GRASS SPEDS—Timothy in demand at $3@3.50 for low grades, $3.5543.75 for a ; : 4 for bright lets. Clover—Current receipis at 5.75; prime more. Millet nominal at 75@o0c. New redtop salable at §3 to $4 for choice seed in chaff and $6@7.50 for fancy. CASTOR BEANS—Prime in car lots nominal at $1.35 per bu: smaller lots 56@10c per bu lesa. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. ls TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Native cattle Southern cattle llogs Sheep Horses and mules NATIVE CATTL.E—A fair run of offerings were on gale today in the native division, The market was slow and uneven. There was no native beef steers on sale; about 17 loads of western eteers. Butcher catule 10@15e lower: veal calves in good | demand, buyers taking anything they could get at strong prices, 8 stock steers stock steers Stock steers Stock steers butcher buteher helfers butehber heifers vutcher heifers butcher heifers native cow native cows butcher bull butcher bulls veal calf 100 SOUTHPRN OATTLE—A very large run of tle was on sale today in the quarant-ne division. ‘he market was active and the best offerings brought steady prices. ‘ SALES. — Fcon-a-3 t hs ee be i hh oF to arns teteterces oe tomestom Price. Texas ) Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 3 Texas Texas Texas rdinary, $1,751} choice $7 oogtt. v0. gh . 00; ro 50; light $7 ont 7 : balk of sales, $7 60. Sheep— Receipts, 25,000; a Paty Good to choice -#0; fair to oe choice anrbs, Receipts-Cattle nte— = » = _— ae ~ a SEBS FOI OPE eee ~~, e ¢a* a me - * eae as => - ae .s nd 7 ok i; a | PP ot roe 5 Sage + oo ‘ ‘ ’ ul 7 \ 9 y - é , 4 »' ¢ et . A ia 7% | wy ; ¥. = Nn my k : : Te - | - * SS is 7 » q ) dry Tt ty - ¥' * al @t an advance of $2, but Missouri Trust said down a fraction and Mercantile was practically stationary. Shortly aftef the opening Laclede Gas- light common was bid $91, 2 cents over Saturday, but almost immediately the bidders increased, and within a few min- utes the bid quotation was made $91.50. The futility of attempting to gain any La- clede 8 stock at these figures was soon apparent, however, and bidding ceased. But one lot was offered, at $94. A block of Brewing. Association 6s amounting to $4000 par value, was taken at . This is the best price recorded for these bonds in some days. Central Insurance was and un- changed. The traction issues were very dul! and showed little or no important changes, de- spite the splendid earnings showing for eenet. denoting a heavy increase in re- pts. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. $181 5oO | 218 SO 00 firm | Asked. $182 | | | rehants-Laclede Nationa! th Side State Nationa! og = red n allways prefer ee do + ns Hardware 24 pfd.... ingbouse Auto. Ooupler.. rican ad Mining pees sranite Bimetallic ... .... ntic Gold M. & M. Co Dommercial Building Ge Merrell Drug | os Catherine Len BALRS. panes Retwaye preferred, 89 at $84.87T% and at St. Léuis Transit, 50 at $31. St. Louls Brewery 6s, 4000 at $98. American Central Trust, 15 at $181.50 and 26 at $1581. 1. ae Bank of Commerce, 40 at 8407. mania, 16 at $216.26, 10 at $216, 15 at $215.50 and SO at $215. Third National Bank, Missouri Trust, 20 at $1 ” —— Oo ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Rusiness wae active in banking and trust circies Monday. There was an active demand for money etd counter business was large. Rates were firm et % per cent for call and 5 per cent in extreme for time loans. earings were bs °ves bus, with balancee of $1,300,058. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Business was = active at the opening, but the mar- et lacked a definite tone. Most of the international stocks were heavy, but their weakness was offset by support to the in- dustrials and coalers, especially Reading which opened i%c higher and then reactex point. Canadian Pacific scored the widest of 1\c, bu* the c ges otherwise were only slight fractions. Professional operators selected the vari- ous metal stocks aa bull leaders and pid them up agg ds! all around on | e transactions. Smelting made a rise o ok. While Amalgamated, Pressed steel’ Car ke and Republic Steel stocks, United tates Refining & Reduction and Cast Iron gained 1 to 2%. In the railroad list, t. Paul and Missourt Pacific were bought eavily, the former rising 1%. Canadian ife recovered its opening less, while itimore & Ohio lost an initial rise of a point’ The market a showed con- derable firmnese, but the demand was aly contested. linge became reactionary on the an- mouncement that the first rate for call ney was 7 per cent, the rate soon there- advancing to 8 and causing realiz- sales and some short selling. t. Paul, New York Central and some deciined a point ad railroad quarter fell Pacific coast stocks m list did not r by other stocks. was ¥. . Paul was bought freely and rose to ption resum of last week's ru- Pry coming increase in the dividend ; uri Pacific 80 2 nts and the neident str ; stocks revived the old s vel ; was little of ¥- fi et i : ertone was firm. me © . uiail Je aos ve Specialties "he in Ral = on 2 c y Bite y ing 3, in tnited ates Rub- 5 im Ann Arbor. (000 bu. against 1,929,000 bu one year ago, and ship-| ments 615,000 bu, Clearances in fiour and wheat were | +,31,000 bu. a plentiful supply on sale for all customers, sO much so that prices gave way “ss stock. in for week, no increase 151,200 bu e year ago, but the siore had decreased 124,000. bu Northwestern car lots showed 654c, tember from t4\c to tc. and bu a year ago. when the increase was t),- cars except for No. 2 and East Side; No. 3 red at 64@soc West year. December opened 1-l6c off, at 5c, sold at @%@05%c, and then declined to 6d'¢c. September was best sustained, selling %¢ lower, at t4c. May opened %@c_ OTT, istimates were for 700 cars at Duluth and 740 at Chicago for tomorrow, the late cables were ali lower, Liverpoo! i08:ng *@C ld for the day and Antwerp luc, the de- clines in London 4d and in Paris ‘ec, in- dicating bearish markets abroad, clearances were the smallest in some and the visible increased. These conditions did not force the price any lower, selling having let up, but the buying was of a rather poor character. December rang:d between 6o\%c and 65%@ >) Sep- | May from 68%c to 68%c and The visible increased 455,000 bu last week now is 21,400,000 bu, against Primary receipts were 1,261,000 bu, against 1,138,000 bu last ‘ear. strengthened rains in the Northwest sales, New York giving as 62 loads, including northern from Duluth, caring in some traders who had gone hort on the decline. At the close Decem- er was only %c below Saturday's close. December sold at 65%c to 655%c and closed it G4e@66%c; May at 6835ec to 68\uc and 68% CS8A8gc hat bid. Cash market—Received 87% sacks and 28 local and two cars through. Easier, red and choice No. 3 red, after, The market eports of heavy nd large export ae amount worked No. 1 and No. 2 which the only descriptions sought everything else dragging and selling main- ly o to store. Milling and shipping emands were rather limited. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at #6%@67c both West to and 64%@65\%c Bast Side; No. 4 at 6le to 63c, rejected at S6c to 60c and no grade at 55c according to quality. Sacked red at &4%c; No. 3 Hard winter 3 hard sold No. 4 hard quotable at to 2c, lots in elevator—No. 2 red at 6l%c; No. 4 at 5d'¢c. firm and demand better; No. at 654066c and turkey at 67c; at €62%c to 6c. No. 2 hard 7c to 69ec. CORN—The prediction for a Tuesday morning frost, which was to show in lowa and Nebraska and further south, where the crop is not yet fully matured, did not ex- cite much desire to buy™MaA the local mar- ket, Weather conditions did not stand for frost in the corn states, as rains more likely than frost, and none of the markets show any bullish tendency. The fall down on the preceding frost prediction had forgotten by Us vic- probably not been crop reports were tims. Only first-class heard, and these came from nearly every direction, these having more effect than anything else. Receipts remained small— 20,200 bu, against 21,600 bu last year. Liv- erpool was off %d, though world’s ship- ments weak, for lust week agregating 2, 357,000 bu, against 2,227,000 bu the week be- fore, and 2,470,000 bu a year ago, the amount on ocean passage decreasing 64,000 bu, against 568,000 bu decrease last year. ecember opened where it closed Satur- day at 364%@36\%c, and sold off to 35% Goo eC. May sold c lower at 36%c. September of- fered at S5c, a decreace of *Cc. Chicago advised of large country accept- ances of old corn, as Illinols farmers selling freely and a car of new corn was in here from Indian Territory that so dry it grad- ed No. 2, but the speculative market was not affected to any extent and trading was light and without special feature. All the trading was confined to Decem- ber, which sold at 35%c to S6c. The visible decreased 554,000 bu, against 417,000 bu one year ago and now amounts to 2,500,000 bu, which is 11,600,000 bu smaller than yast year. ormary receipts were 206,- bu, against 493,000 bu a year ago and Shipments 83,000 bu, against 503,000 bu last year. Clearances were 90,000 bu. The rains reported, which also said to be falling in Nebraska and lowa, caused corn futures to firm up, too, though the ain in price small, but at close Deeember Fad buvers within l-léc of Saturday's close. A loca) received reported purchases of old No. 2 white in the country to come here, December sold at 36c to 36%c and latter bid at close, when 36\4c bid for May. Sep- tember sold at 55c and that bid. Cash market—Received, 174 sacks and 20 cars local and 2 cars through. Steady Light oferings and demand that about cleaned up that on sale by sample. By sample d@elivered—No. 2 at Sic and No. 3 at Tc east side: No. 2 yellow at 69c; No. 2 white at 6lc for new and é2c for old and No. 3 white at 6l1%c west side. TS—The decline in all other grain and veins of 164.700 bu, nearly all of which local, where only 52,500 bu one year ugo, eat futures to weaken, ecembet me lower at 27c. Other months were c was bid for September and as offered at ? , increased 1,1 ly eto 000 bu, or 3, bu below last ear, when there was 477,000 bu increase. mary receipts, 67,400 bu, against 506, 000 bu a year ©, and. shipments 388,000 bu, inst 197,000 bu last year. Nothing eres ne of this oe h corn and wheat, but . Cash market was market improved, also, culative ower and at 27%c ed 113 cars loca! and ber sold e site a. ee ee ei ae, ek 5 ag a ton ® 24) Oh aE ne ae ae freely Receipts a of 235,800 bu, compared with | 1 of consequence, being 617,.against 1,244 last ; at | 5 ay and sold down to 684c and back (0 | L c. . | Danube and time | bearish | | 3.60. 25,400,102 | | jute sacks and $2.80@2.90 in wood for new. Mixed / and inferior less. | grits, bominy and pear! subsequently, id at close; September at 64\4c and | o | Stocks of Grain WORLD'S SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN. Wheat: Laet week. Week before. . 6.276.000 5,427,000 2 418,000 1.880,000 2,512,000 2,016,000 72,000 72,000 oe eee 444) 000 Last year. 4,406,000 1, 872.000 680,000 144,000 289,000 96,000 America .. Russia Danuhe Arventine .... Pra Australia ... 9,805,000 7,478,000 15,000 184,000 816.000 1,112,000 ] 651.009 280,000 584.000 064,000 —— 2. 479,000 21.000 104,000 664 000 Argentine ... 1,568,000 Totals ..... 2,357,000 2,227,000 FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Eaey and slow. The cables received were not far out of line from both the United Kingdom and the continent, and it appeared prob- able would result in business, but the bids only for moderate amounts. Domestic demands were emall. Quotations are as follows: New soft wheat flour Patents, 83.0503.15:;: straights, $2.85@2.95 ; clear, $2.45@2.65. Spring wheat, patent, $3.40¢d bulk. Foregoing prices for lets from frst track or at depot this side. Orders higher. In a jobbing way at $2.60@2.70 in hams, RYE FLOUR OORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; meal at $8.20. PROVISIONS. Market unchanged, except lard, which etronger. PORK—F. o. b- tn a jobbing’ way closed at east $14.80 for 1001 make and $17.20 for new stand- ard. LARD—Cholce steam on side closed at 10.3%¢: kettle rendered, lic. GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Caré@lots «ame ae east side: Hams—l0-average at 10%c, 126. 145 and 108 at 104c, 18s and 20s at 10%c: skinned hameJige, 18@20s and 22@246 at lic; Californias Ttc, New York shoulders at Sic. ceilvered: Hams—Run of house at 10%§c; 10%c to 12%4c; Oalifornias and New York shoulders at Sc. D. S. MEATS—Boxed lots in a jobbing way: Extra «borts at 10%c: ribs at 10%c: short clear at lliqc; bellies at ll%ec; plates at Oiec; fat backs at 9).c; standard backs at 11%c. Dealers charge high- er on orders. BACON—Boxed s. c. meats in a jobbing way: Rreakfast bacon at from i13%c or heavy to ite light. hams at 18@18\e, Californias at 0, a New York ehoulders at 9%c. Plain smoked in jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts *: e'ribe at 11%c: short clear at 12c; bel- i2%c: plates at 10c; fat backs at 10%; standard backs at 12%c., Higher charged on orders. TALLOW—Current receipts of country 6@6\%c for No. 1 and 5c for No. 2; strictly prime worth 6%c. Packers at 7%@7‘*c. GREASE—Quote small irre Brown, 3%c; yellow, 4%c. an Lead and “Spelter. LEAD—Firm at $4.02% for both soft M’esouri and chemical hard, bid for latter. SPELTER—Spot easier at $5.16 and forward ship- ment quotable at $5@5.05. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Highest | Today. | “WHEAT. ular lots country: white at 4%c. Closing Lowest | Today. |. Clos ng Today. | 8 | Saturday. _—-——-- ee - $4%b 6514 |6514@05 GSie GS'4QCDUS*D , 4! ORGS, ; OS164. 08 = }6H%G65% G85 | _— ~ CORN. P hj on | 5S . 36444G556% 353, B57 *) 4 Ss ied BO1KLGL64 ons ' 2i ley NEW YORK. - a | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Saturday.| Today. Today. | “lay. "> SiRAP. ———— — ——_ - -—- 75% |75%@75% | 75} 7T3%\a\73 GIB |T2HET2A% ee 65%, 65% b 47% 48% Closing Today. Lowest Today. t. —$———$—— ee Sept 165% @O5% Dec. .| 64", May “7 | CHICAGO. “Closing | Highest | Lowest } Closing RB Today. | Today. | Today. WHEAT. Sept .| 71% | 71% | 0 Me lemecte | 8068 | 7H May .|\O7%@67%qa Go% 169 Gur, | FO oe CORN. 57% | 42%, —_———— _— at | la 2% | 42% 39 |39%@39% Sept . 5St,a) Dec 5itea May . 42%4042% 89% @S9 4 OATS. , 33% | 34h 34% | 34 »} 31M _ RO1g |303,@R0% . 8168 1% Site | S04, | $1 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Closing Hicheet | Lowest | Closing | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. PORK. Sept Dec May EO $16.25 14.97 On. .! MASP ON IER & Jan. .!| $14,.960707 $14.80 : . RIBS. | 8.72 8.35 eeittiadiiiien ad in St. Louls Elevators. | Today. jSat’day.| Year ago ; | Whea ENs GREET EMD ; —— = + tT ~ ‘14 re « * ¥ ' hdl t ana vied = Bae s) yr? ‘ . * * : ¥ ze Pl Ee ae ae Re OES er RE a .% ¥ mY : - dp ~s J E — na\ . Ot as. Pe x. PGG PLANT—Home-grown, 25¢ per bu loose. LETTUOE+Choice, 10@20¢ per bu; endive, @iSe per box. TURNIPS—Cho'ce, 804/40¢ per bu box, Se 50@60c per doz bunches; $1.50 per bbl. LEETS—Choice, 25c per bu. GUVROWHome-grown. ‘@25e per peck basket. CELERY—Michigan, 25@30c per doz bunches. HORSERADISH —New home-grown, $38q3 .50 per barrei. KALE—Home-gpown, 10@15c¢ per bu loose, Or- ders higher. CUCU MBERS—Home-grown, pickling, So@75ce per bu PARSLEY—Home-grown, bunches. SUGAR CORN—Choice, 5@10c per dozen. SQUASH—Home-grown, 10c per bu. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 10@15¢ per bu loose, | PEYPERS—Home-grown, green, loose: red, 5O0@75ic peck SOUP BUNOHES-20@2ic per dozen. GARLIC—Dry New Orleans, 5476¢ per pound. NEW SAUBRKRAUT—Per %& bbl, $1.50. SPIN AQH—Home-grown, 10@20¢ per bu. ONIONS—Ked and yellow, 40@650c per bu; white, 7Sc@$ 1. SW RET POTATOERS—RBermudas, 50c Spanivh reds, 75c@$1; yellow, 5S0@@pc. OYSTER PLANT—Dull; home-grown, 10 2002 per bu; 5 10e per dozen s0aG40c pér bu per bu. dozen. PEPPERMINT—Home-grown, 10@20c¢ per dozen | bunches. PARSNIPS—Home-grown, per bu. RADISH ES—Home-grown, bunches. $1@1.50 per bbl, We To@i5e per dozen EGGS. Receipts, 1992 pkgs lecal and 1201 through: shipped, 520 pkgs; market higher at 1l5'ec for case count and lfc loss off. POULTRY, ETC. LIVE POULTRY—Springs steady; chickens, hens, eal0c; roosters, Sc; spring chickens, 11%%¢; spring ducks, lOc; spring geese, 9c; spring tur keys, 12'44c; old turkeye, i2c;: live pigeons and sqjuabe, si per doz. Dressed iced poultry is about le higher than live. VEALS—Quiet. Choice, 646%c; heavy, jc; beretics and poor stock, 4@4\«c. SHEBP—Ohoice, 24¢@3c; poor ewes and bucks, lea2c: lambs, 34%@4c FROG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; small, 50c per dozen. ' DRY SALT MEATS—Boxed lots In a jobbing way: Extra sborts at lic, ribe at llc, short tlear at 11%$c, bellies at 11%c, plates at ow * fat backs at lic, standard backs at 11%c. Dealers charge higher on ers. tAME—Woodcock, §7.50 per doz; plover, $1.75 per dozen. FRESH FISH—Per pound: Sunfish, 3c; crapple, Sc for small to 7c for large; bass, lle: dressed cat, Bc; apoonbill cat, G4gc; bullhead gross, 4c, and dressed, 8c; gross buffalo, 3c; dreshed buffalo, Se for large and 4c for small; dressed German carp, 4c; small, 34%c; gross, 24%c; white perch, BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 20c; firsta, 17@18c; seconds, 15@16c; dairy extras, 10@17c: firsts, 14@ lfc; ladle-packed, extras, léc; firsts, 14@15c; coun. try packed, 12c; fair, 0@llc: grease, 4c. CHEESE—Twins, lic; singles, llc; daisies, lie; Young America, llc; long horns, 11%c; limburger, 11@11%4c; Swias, choice, 16@17c; No: 2, 124%@l3c; brick. 1144@12c. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. Market guiet and unchanged. WOOL—Missourt and Illinois combing and cloth- ing mixed, 18@1Sc; clothing, 174e@1li%c; braid, 164%@lic; burry and clear-mixed, 15@17c; burry, 14q@l4%c; hard burry, 10@llic; light fine, 16@b17c; heavy fine, 12@13c Iowa, Wisconsin and Min- nesota—Bright medium. 16@l7c; dark, li5@ltc; light fine, 18@15+c ; heavy ne, 1’ @1 le. Angora goat hair—Clear, 22@@24c; slight burry, l4q lic; hard burry, lic. Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and western—Bright medium, 16@16%oc; dark, 14@15c: light fine, 13@1l4%4c; heavy and buck, 9@lic. Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma—Medium, 16@'"7e; coarse and low, 13@15c; light fine, 13@ léc; heavy sandy, 10@l1'c. Arkansas and south ern—Medium (fleeces), 17@18c; medium (loose), l6@iic; burry, 12@13%c; hard burry, 9@9%c. Tub 26G@2t4ec; No. 2, 20@22c; burry, small, No. 1, a, i7c. HIDES-—Offerin small; mostly of lightweight, bug-eaten, dry, for which there is no demand. sholce heavy scarce, firm and wanted. Dry flint Texas heavy, 15c; Texaa average, 13%c: falien 18@13%ec; native and Arkansas, 13¢: No. 1 na- tive. 154gc; No. 2 native, l2c; light and southern 2c; bull, 10c; culls or glue, 7c; horse, each. 75’ Dry salted—Round, heavy, 12%%c; round, light, 10%ge: : l, 12%c; No. 2, 10%c. Green salted—Western. ; Southern, Sc; selected No. S yc selected No. 2, 7%c; bull, le per pound less than cow hides; part cured %c per pound leas than cured: uncured Ic per pound less than cured: culls 4c. Horse—No. 1, $2.75; No. 2, $1.25; uncured leas FEATHERS—Prime white live geese in sma)! sacks. 4Sc, and in large eacks, 4c: prime ra do; 38@40c; x, 28@34e; xx, 18@24c: xxx. 10@ aes KXXXZ, OC; tare, 20 per cent on smal! sacks an’ 3 ee Sons on large. Chicken, 3c. Duckse— White, B5c: ark, 25c. aCRLA, MISCELLANEOUS MARKPT ROOTS—Per Ib: Ginseng, $3. 7544.25." +4 hia Mig Pag ag A pink, esc; black, 4c; May appie, 2%4c: snak 294 " white worthless; angelica, 546c: eaheo- kee ns pout, Se; Phy oS Stee 2%c; blood, 2%4c bluefiag ¢; sassafras, bark of root, Be: wi : WEESWAX—Prime at 262, °° Enger, Be. : > PELTS—Full wool, 50@@0c: gh 1Bc. Dry fallen, etc., Se per pound. caring, Say PECANS—No offerings: nominal] at S@l0c: well kept etorage vtock ie held from 10¢ to a , BROOM CORN—New arriving and sella on track: ver A common, $40@60; fair, $55@e0: choice. LINSEED OI1L—Quotabie at 52¢ raw at SSec for boiled P NUTS—Farmers’ —Red, é lady slip- ite; golden coat, per galion of ? per gallon in cae lots. etoc ean Sk white. wake peuns st oat) *OPCORN—Old, on cob. per 100 Ibs: , rice, $2.50; mixed, $1.50; new, 1 sogz CASTOR OIL—In lo's of 200 gallons or over at 10'gc per pound for No. | and 10c¢ for No. 3 in barrels—smaliler quantities le per pound more COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, 48c: yellow 47c; summer white, 44c; yellow, -48c; salad. ane: cooking, 46°. tONES—Choice bleacbed at $14.50 per k yy ae & to $13. “a tAGS, ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Oountr SOc; old rope—No. 1 Man‘lla, $1.50: No. 2 Bon rubber, 50 for boots and shoes. ; ‘ SCRA IRON AND MBPTAL—Per 100 unds: Wrought iron, T0c; heavy cast, maliea steel — Ureakage. ae a 42%c; burnt, 25¢: +} ass, : heavy brass, ; copper, ; gine, $2.50: lead, $3.50; pewter. $12.50. Dead i MOSS-—-Per pound, gray mixed, 14@1%c: gra brown and black mixed at i%ff2c:; brown and Biack 4c; xx, extra black, ton; other mtase at 2472 we WSabaee d 4¢; XXX, Cc; XExX, : &: taferter less. Market dal’ adi SALT—East Side: Medium, 90c; granulated. 85> per barre?. Worth Se per barrel more thie side. DKRIBI> FRUIT— vaporate(d rings at Appies —E RMES'ec for poor to 44gc for fair, Se for ehoice and shee a taney; do quarters, Ske te 4%§c; bleached tec; do skina, 1c; sun-dried quarters, 3% . Pe nomina B vb AND PEAS _ beans Pi . ' My Sey i a ee a ss 4 oe £ My t 25c¢ per | | Choice to extra | Fair to good i Cho ce y fair, market slow, Buyers not prices about steady ley Fey close of last week. SALES, 29 lambs 61 lambs . S36 native sheep ...... 50 native sheep 6 bucks 108 2 HORSES—The market opened today for the week with a good supply, about 125 head in the reg- ular auction ring, consisting of some extra fine qualities of drivé horses and heavy drafters that sold at strong prices. A good representation of buyers from all sources was on the market. Trade was very active, everything selling readily. Drivin horses of extra goo uality sold at a range oO $122.500:235; heavy draft, $130@190. A large spe- cial range horse sale will be held Tuesday. About 600 head will be gold. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good $120 00@150 160 00@ 185 Fair to good Good to choice Coach horses ard cobs— Fair to good Ch» ce to extra . Horses for the South— Small, Nght drivers, fair to good.. 30 00@ 45 Choice to extra 50 oa 70 Southern drivers, large 85 125 Expert chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds— Plain to good .« 140 0O@17T5 200 00@500 Business drivers— Fair to good Choice to extra Saddlers for southern use— 86 00@110 125 2150 to extra Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers.. 1 Inferior horses— Common, small plugs Heavy work plugs.. MULES—The mule the same as it closed last week; prices steady, which are $5@7.50 per head than two weeks ago. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years 14 hands, extreme range 50 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range 1444 hands, bulk of saleé....... 15 hands, extreme range 15 hande, bulk of eales...... 15% hands, extreme range 1514 hands. bulk of sales 18 to 16% hands. extreme range 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Cattle—Receipte, 20,000, in- cluding 1000 Texans, 6000 westerns; choice —a to strong; others slow. Good to prime steers, $ FINANCIAL. A. G. Edwards & Sons, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sell all listed and unlisted stocks and bonds. Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other investments. Personal interviews and correspondence invited, FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. A S100 INVESTMENT! BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT ST.. 8ST. LOUIS, MO. S S88 8S SB 238 $3 53 SS market opened today about a fair eupply; ower old.) —— =... eee a — — FINANCIAL. COMMONWEALT TRUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, Pays 2% on deposits subject to check—3% on savings and time deposits. Buys and sells real estate on commission and trans- acts a general trust business. | CORRESPONDENCE FINANCIAL. INVITED. Missouri Trust Company OF ST. LOUIS. * oe —_— _—— SANKIN G— ; Pays interest 2 per cent on accounts e#ubject to check. SAVINGS— Accounts of $1.00 and upward received; paid. TRUSTS— Acts in all trast capacities, as executor, guardian, trator, trustee, etc., etc. SAFE DEPOSIT— Boxes for rent, $5.00 per annum. LAND TITLES— Examined, certified and guaranteed. ~ B per cent interest “SS MISSOURI TRUST BUILDING, Olive and Seventh Sts. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Capital, $1,090,000 - Surplus, $1,000,000 MERS govend Yee rues H. A. FORMAN, Prert. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Preet. DAVID SOM ; G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. 3 VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. . ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available in All Ports of the World. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES SCO NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Aoplication we? wy — — TN TTT em — ee te ete —_——— -_— ee mee FRANCIS, BRO. & co. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. Members St. Leuis and New York Steck Exchanges ‘ 3 a ( 4 ie ea if i Bie POO Sept aa DRS Ble pein On oh ete Tt ey a rae . ~ ™ - a n eS ‘ K. & a aa” s bites P a . - oo J f4T. - si pats. ‘ “ eae 2 rs 7: ¢ - *, 7” “4 at dies ¢ . > , “ ae tg - -~— ~-—- - “ —— ee -- - - - - ° - ~ a rs ~ ” € e “a Py a > st he P “a % bie, q ‘ : Se er’ ys rt ve “ee : . , ‘ ‘ 7, 2 wd - * - 7. rf; . a r ’ 4 ¥ oe : o “ + ‘ Te % + ‘ ss ie _ wT . 4. J _ » “ Vs i a ee ‘ : , a: Soe rye ait ie, : ‘ tor 4 + ayy" a ( oS cari Bok ong rch» + SS “Z es K, 2 2 5 ae oh (—" ng eM, 2% P- eae , = % z i ak SRA ete Sen’ le ” Ys , = °fL <. &. ©) - Se ©
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ere he ees ta ee . & vice 5 TAK ce “WANTS” ROR. THESE} | BOLO PO OND _ eaE LOS Gray's Biemuth Poweer for 25; all progressive druggists; get rid of it FOR BXCHANGE—First~ ~ ‘on ie refer- Borns position as houseboy or dining room white man; goed recommendations. 84 st., t St. Louis. Soyer by boy of 18 Ip G@rug store; country preferred ; ears’ experience; stage wages. Ad. C 10s, t-Diepe ‘asi BOY—St. wanted by « boy to learn the painter trade. 1028 Choutesa. ay BOY—sit wanes b lored bo m the south, as porter Seeker ebep or ot; Sen 3180 Eas- ton ay. -—- ™~ BUTLER—Situation by first class eolereé butler. 2108 Franklin, rear. OA NTER—Firet-class carpenter wants work; can any kind of house repairing and painting; will work reasonable. Ad. H if, Post-Dis. restaurant woman wante cook from 10 to 3; no Sun- Gay work. Ad. 102, Post-Dispatch. OOA MAN—Sit. as coackman; care to be useful about house; city refs. Ad. 118, Post-Dispatch. OOPYIST—-Young married man wants copying or envelopes, ote good penmean; _ give me a trial. xe 127, Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to do dint room work: understands care of horwes. Ad. 4928 Haston av. DRIVBR—Bit. by experienced driver; married men; strictly @ober; as teamester; bandy with tools. Ad. H 22, Post-Dispatch. . preney wi 000K —Gooa, eit. as short of horses H i were WARTED-MALE BOYS yp L- Age ete oe rb from 16 to 19 years of age with some soldering galvanized tron combed’ tei wok, 2 21 . 6th et. BOYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co., 34 and Convent ets. BOY WANTED—Bright, willing _ errand work. Room 516 Commerc BOYS WANTED—Six boys at once. Apply 2310 Randolph st. for office and al bidg. N WANTED—Hendy man to set up stoves. Call 1813 Morgan st. ’ MAN WANTED—To tend borses, milk cow, help in bouse, etec.; want eteady and fr man; this ix a ‘good, ’ steady position for the right man; wages $12 per month. Apply 100 N. 12th st., after 4p. m. today. SALESMAN WA (NTRD— Encyclopedia, salesman. 418 Mermod & for Mr. Samuel. SALESMAN WANTED— Experienced salesman; must speak German. 1216 _ way. tionery salesman, oF goods . Broad- MANAGERS @VANTED—Two experienced field Managers; good contract for bustlers. 601 Bur- lington bldg. SALESMAN WANTPHD—Sta good solicitor. Apply, with references, 314 N. 6th st. shoe sales- BOYS WANTED--Several strong, active boys. Wilson Stove and Mfg. Co., 24 and Florida ets. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in tailor shop. 814 Puclid ay. BOY WANTED—Boy about 14 or 15 to work _ shoe store, The Leader, 824 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—To help in meat market and deliv- ery. 2901 Sheridan av. BOY WAN — Errand boy. in 511 Pine st., 3d BOYS WANTED— e boys, experienced in pack- ing room, furniture factory. 1528 Poplar st. BOY WANTED—15 to 17, for ary goods trade. 2430 S. Broadway. BOY WANTPD—Strong boy to learn Ty - to do dining week to start; good chance for good boy reference. Mfg. Co., 1406 8S. 8th at. BOY Y_ WANTED Immediately, bo room genera ly useful ; 4 364 Lindell. bi. BOY WANTED—DPrrané boy; cal] Tuesday, 8 a. @., with references. J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 7th and Locust ets. BOY WANTED—Boy. ture factory. 2620 N. 15th st. eer BOY WANTED—Good, strong boy to learn gro- cery business. 4874 Haston ar. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work in drug store; call after 7 p.m. Chouteau and Jeffcraon avs. BOY WANTED—Good German boy; must be of good family; to work in first-class ealoon. Ap- ply 713 Lecust. BOY WANTED—Errand boy 4 or 15 years old; neat and clean. 617 N. 4th » BOY WANTED-.Boy to work in printing office. _ Age of Biee], GIS St. Charles etes., rear. ee a BOY WANTED—Boy t to frame » pictures; one with experience preferred. 1722 Franklin av. BoYs WANTED—Experienced boye to mold soles and turn chennel. Goodbar Shoe Co., Vande- venter and Laclede avs. a? + aclecaet eees be over 14 years old. 825 N. 14 to 16 years, for furni- Bor WASTED about 14 to deliver orders. 514 N. Sarah BOYS WANTED Rays to pack she c sheet iron stoves and make stovepipes BOY, WANTEID—Boy who can wait on table and work in kitchen; colored preferred. 3039 Locust. BOY WANTED—De Prez, 712% Pine; 34 floor. BOY WANTED—004d office ~ 4] $2.50 per week to 200 8S. Commervcia start on. BOYS WANTHD—Boys for factory work; age to 17. jA. Gisel M g. Co., 2d and Olark av. BUGGY WASHER AND HARNESS CLEAMBR AN J— Exper wn i bussy wasber and iart- neas cleaner. Bt Oo BUSHELMAN WANTED—Must be on press- ing; good pay for right man. 61 Bartmer av. CABINET MAKERS WANTED— Experienced cabi- net makers. Staudt & Rueckholdt Mfg. Co, 1 Soulard st. CARPENTER § A XD Oak BUILDERS WANTED— Apply 2800 De Kal 14 CARP ° yards, ENTHRS WANTED—Six monthe steady Apply ae Armour & Oo., Nationa] Stock- et is. work CART ROTARS WANTED-Ca rpenters and 7 builders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co Madison. HI]. a WANTED—Call 2024 Fair av.; 6 o'cloc CARPET LAYPR WANTED Experienced carpet layer, cutter and fitter; no other need apply. _ Cau at 138 Oollinsville ayv., East St. Louls, Ill. COOK — COATMAKDPR oe the country. F. B. Hauck Cloth WANTED —econd cook at Collier's ‘Bete, Granite City, ™ DRIV EAt—Young man, 21, married, wishes position ase driver thorwagh! uainted the eclty. Ad. H 115, Poet - ate DRUG RELIPF CLERK—II iqp oome Es) time; reference from amy pert of city. Ad. E P.-D. —_—e. 3 OLERK—Position wanes a ¢ ay lerk ; relief work; good reference. Ad 99 t-Dis. a ainbee oe wanted by experienced engineer; retoreape from es omnprey er 5 ne license; mar- Ad. Post-D’apateb. nA t. yy by elderiy Cages: fO- atone borse lawn, furnace; good — Ad. 185, Post Silene HOUSEMAN—Sit._ work: will work cheap. L. L. Wood, 1 Park av. ” soe RAPHER-—Young man desires to learn aphy; wages no object: willing to make f useful in any way. Ad. 58, P.-D. BALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced dr goods and gents’ furnishing ealesman: P doeak German; good fefereaces. Ad. E 87, Post-Dis. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted ae traveling , walesman for whole#ale house; steady, Sabor, “tatbatslous ERRAND BOY WANTED— Apply way. ERRAND BOY WANTED—At tallor shop, ERRAND BOY WANTED-—-Must know city. FIREMAN FIA LOOR CALKERS WANTBED- 904 N. Broad- “107 N. Sth et., third floor. a ee Olive _ Street Cleaning ©o., 919 Olive st. -—-- —_-— ++ Fireman who understande apply between ] WANTED. fring with shavings and ee: 8 and 12, at 115 Clinton pil. 25 floor calkers. Apply to Armour & Co., National Stockyards, East St. Louis, Dl. _and married: state salary. Ad. B 126, P.-D. man SS ee ee eee GRANITE CUTTER WANTED. 4on monumental work. Zeran Marble & Granite Work, Cairo, [iL ee Y @TPNOGRAPHER—Situation by young Ls] ot +: ex o3 4 i> to start. n, sit. waiter HARNESS MAKER WANTED—Good oecneee 530 maker; call Monday evening, 8 p. m. Vandeventer av. —— — TATTion colores ma or coachmen, - 7 oo ae pase. Ad. J. Atkins, 614 N. 2ist , TCT TT HAMMER MEN, . ETC.. WANTED—Hammer men a bucker-ups: car department. American Stee! Foundry Co., Granite City, IL HORSES AND DIRT WAGONS—Two 2-boree dirt wagons. Apply 3829 Garfield av. HOSTLER WANTED—At once. 3321 Baston av. HELP WANTED—MALE. Bifou Mak HOSTLER WANTED —Inquire 1101 Clark av. WANTED— Baker on bread and rolls. Bon- BAK oR WANTED—Second baker. Union Station ery. HOUSEMAN WANTED-—ons at crush Laces ay.. 20th ard 2ist. - LABORERS WANTED—Slip holders. av. and Forest Perk bl. Jobn F. LABORERS WANTHD-SO men = _— av. and Suburban on Pot, Vandeventer abon. : "$2.25 per day: tracks. L. Kennah LABORERS WANTED-— re. aes Labore Mountain tracks, foot of Utad set. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers; Colorado, West; free pass. Gleason, Ft On eth Apply WANTED-8518 Gravois. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. TH W, Young bieckemith and eh ROGESS CAUSE -kpberes at enee, Apply asa SS FT WANTDHD—Létt cutter on ladies’ ya Cy Zist and Laces av. ‘na, . ‘$4 TEAMS WANTED—10 teams for slip work: and Vandeventer av. = day. Forest Park bl. ohn F. MeMahen. TEAMS WANTED Single horses for light lip work: $2.75 per day. Vandeventer av. and For- est Park bl. John F. McMahon. TEAMS WANTED—15 teams and 10 men. Maple and Hamilton avs. Wm. Ogie. TEAMS WANTED—20 men and 10 teams on New- stead and Olive: teams $4.50. L. Kennah & Co. TEAMSTERS WANTHD—O tearasters, Arkaneas: free pass; 100 laborers, §1. Stod- Gleason _ dard, 1138 N. Gth at TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two good teamsters. “Ap- ply 5105 Wells av., after 5 o'clock; Wm. Ryan. TEAMS WANTED—15 teams and 10 men; and Minerva avs. Wm. Ogle. TUOK POINTER WANTED—Call at King's high- way and Washington bl. UPHOLSTERERS WA NTFD—Three upholsters: iInuset be good couch makers; ican Western Furnitare and Mfg. (o., Wichita, an. WAITER WANTED—White man. 2005 Olive st. WAITER WANTED—Waltec in coffee house. 171] Market st. WATCHMAN WANTED for oy camp; guaranteed. dard, 118 N. 6th st. YARDMAN WANTED—PFor restaurant, teau av. you NG MAN WANTED—To work in grocery atore with experience. Apply to 513 S. Bwing. KEST $2 Osabinet Photos in Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Tel. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin ay. _ week; consultation free. ‘iadihemee thc. Mercantile seg 2, IAncoln Trust bidg.. 7th and Chestont Louls, Mo. Individual ‘nstrnuc- t'on given in bookkeeping. penmanship, shorthand. typewriti ete. Demand for graduates greater then bas RM, DAY AND NIGHT. OPENS SENT. 8 Fale Call elepbone or write for cata 2; Union watchman —Single night Stod- Gleason & 717 Chou- ee eee the city. When C 917. $1 per SALESMEN W ANTED—Luoabricating oi] salesmen, with —e. > at i, Ge Oo. yee of ability. Co., land, O. SALESMAN WANTED—To aoe first-class D stock; all ds guaranteed true t name; salaries — Write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, B Kao. SALESMEN WANTED—Exclusive ‘territory; per- manent position; salary or commission ; pay week ly; state experience. Apply for terms ern Nursery Oo., Lawrence, Kan. ROI PPP AGENTS WANTE®2D. ursery OE Ee OO Eee” AGENTS WANTED—We want. . few agents, mem men or women: at once. 38500 Easton &@v. AGENTS—Experienceé men to = new ticket; just out; agents nae $10 day. Genelll, 506 Olive st. ANTBED— verienced agente and - solicitors, ev- “qvabens Experi terprisee Home Co-Operative In- vestment Co., 511 N. Garrison av. WANTED—5 ex photo agents; new pri ticket; agenis make $10 day. Murillo, 1314 Olive. Cte BRARARRRARAALR ADDR RRR PDEA PIP PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - id PARTNER WANTED—Ol4 established paying business: invest $100, with services; rare — _ for good man; call this evening. 4408 Lee PARTNER WANTED—With $2000; er; private party. Ad. H 126, Post- a money mak- Dispatch, “a eclici- ryland av. S~ - ee ae a _ A AA PADADDA LD DIYS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NN eens eee ae" ey CIRO LATORS WANTED—Big ht Al _ newspaper tess to take charge of divisions of city circulation, lease or salary plan, as desired; : Pt sition for Al advertising solicitor also. d. with refe., Arkaneas Democrat, Little Rock. SOLICITOR WANTED— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitr! general bouse- for work; small family. 4045 Botanical av. HOUSEKEEPER HOUSEGIRL WANTE WANTED—State and full particulars; salary, $20. Ad. H 40s. 5 Post. Dis. ies og Secu am. WANTED—Good nursegirl. D—G@'rl for house- work in family of two. 5143A Me ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— on Be ty white girl for general housework; in family; wages. 3318 Washington ge stm sree WANTED-—Goog girl ~ — house- washing. 3428 Lawton work; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white = for general housework. Inquire 4810 Washington HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Girl rl for general utger 7 at for general 85382 Wash housework; no washing. 4535A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl housework; no washing; references. _ ington av. oor’ grass bouse- family. 4288 Maryland ay. work; no washing or troning; HOUSEGIRL WANTHEID—olored girl to do house- work. 4300 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 4365 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; small family. 1536 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German gir! for neral housework; no washing; good wages. 107 Shenandoah ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4366 Maryland av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) housework; also laundress in family of two. @455 Page bi. noe WANTED—Good work. 38436 Chestnut st. SOG OMAN WANTED—Colored general housework; go home nights. 3416 Mie Bell HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GiIri for general work: no washing or ironing; small good pay. 4215 Page bl. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Colored w for gen- eral housework; family of two. 2700 Wash st. HOUSDPGIRL WANTED— White girl for general housework, at good wages; willing girl. 1116 Paet Whittier. st. ete me WANTED—Good German girl or le-aged woman for general housework. ay. HOUSEGIRL LT tS ana epee girl for general housework. 8222 Pine HOUSBPGIRL wae oin for light housework ; steady place. 1102 FAlicot av. he@use- house- girl for genera! RA. 4 722 HOUSEGIRL WanrTEDo™ 5 0 do work; family of 8. 325 N Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 2728A Wal- nut at. py et ge WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 4060 Delmar HOUSBGIRL WASS ee for ecinaen houge- work. 1923 N. 13th at HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to do eenerel youne- work; small family; good wages. b- ington av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Neat young girl to assist with house and dining room work. 3604 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colo stl for house- work. Apply today, 38149 “Pine at. HOUSBRPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; private family; references required. 3444 Lawton av. (Chestnut st.). HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1100 8. 4th et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 2340 Whittemore pl. HOU “er bp > ed nares for general house- wor 4429 Page b HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—A steady girl for general housework; with washing; good pay. 4461 Mor gap st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for = housework; must be good cook; good apply = once; take Clayton car, get off at ‘Lake av. 6158 McPherson av. /HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work ahd washing; good wages. 58448 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework; smal] oun girl pe kind treatment and ood home; — oday or tomorrow morning. 046A Lindell : HOUSBGIRL ANTEDCOIN for general house- t housework; OVER MEE overall WR... ators. Fifth floor. 4 116 ™. ath st. OPFRATORS WAN ~- ~% ~ to ta St. Ty - Tith st. OPFRATORS WANTED— light leather Mechine preferred; work ; Ba ee bez awrondy, ork all Fear. "App 1 N. lith et A a i aan work all PA) i. oe WANTED—On = PANTRY GIRL WANTED— lls Miss Johnson, 1924 Franklin ay., 2d LAUNDRESS-First-class colored laundress wishes washing p by “day. 713 N. Jefferson av. LAU NDRBPSS—s s tuation wanted home. 2856 Scott ar LAU NDRERS—Situation by ~ Jaundress: to take home or go out. _out. 3108 Pine. LAUNDRBSS—Sw te eoate ah wants to y da ng or use cl Franklin ‘8 ay., 2d foor Mire. 4 Het 2019 NURSE—Nursing wanted b ex enced trained _ female nurse; refs. 4114 N. a to take washing washing GIRLS WANTED—For factory work. Apply A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 24 and Clark ar. oom Se GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced girls crackers; no others need apply. Lange Bakery, 7th and Cass av. GIRL WANTED—Girl 14 or 16 for bakery and coffee house. 1810 Franklin av. GIRLS WANTED—10 gir's a stuff dates, 15 girls to pack evaporated Bs ae girs to pick nuts. Apply Funsten Dri Fruit and Nut , Olive and Commercial sts. WANTED—Girle for dip Enameling Co., 9th ar to pack newal- GIRLS in a St. Louls Meares work; small family. Apply 17 N. Grand. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! for séneral house- HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for 1! no washing or ironing. 1147A Walton av. assist with children. 521 Whittier et. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—G!Iri nee i bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or wmiddle-a woman for general housework in small fami HOUSKGIRL WANTED—White housework; no waebing. Call HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general __ housework; call at once. 3033 Pine et. work: small family: with or without washing. 2017 ‘Wash et. sist with general housework. 2186 Bugenia HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- J OMAN WAN ee the country, mide HOUSEWOMAN, do general housework HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Call 1416 Whittier. HOUSBPGIRL Wa at Gee to aS? on = 9 a. m, ‘ rper 6 t. _ work at 3534 Washington av. work. 8630 PI Pine st 4 N —Good ‘wi HOUSEGIRI. WANTED rg on Seas V¥ ANTED—Girl for general house- Ww private family: a adulte, work; or one to assist. 1008 Morrison av. HOUSBEPGIRL WANTED—Girl f or housework‘and to work; family of three adults, av. Call 915 Clinton st. { ofor upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to ase'st in house- HOUSBDGIRL WANTPED— Young were gir! . , as work. 4310 West Pine st. ae? family. 1200" N. Broadway. housework; family of er 10% HOU seo a EE ar for general house HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for hotme- housework; no cooking; good home. ri; git; Fe Fountain HOUSBGIRL work; Ranta ren; wages, three ch 4876 Fountain av., Park lL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work: reference. 2915 Russell av. for HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework. 1529 Benton st. J WANTED—White girl for house- eens gy Rd me or ironing. Apply 1912 Carr. HOUSBGIRL bee girl for general housework. 1524 W IES ATED seedy, seen wees HOUSEGIR to Gonsek 2 . ng, . one for three yw troning; must be educated wages; oi re “WHERE IS SHE?” ambitious, io BEST Cabinet Photos Stud’ oo seat Franklin av. 8 $20 P neat aaa copying letters iene. ete., - X-Ray bag yl rae . vv +. ~~ — ~— eee FINISHER W. clothes troner, Scie ye DISEASES OF THE EYF BS en) et ae LAUNDEY uel wane 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. a om, aE er for light work. Untoa GIRIS war Laundry, 8126 Olive at. all departments. = Wa? ye ooteau av NTFID—Machine Boy py ey LADI $12 week: leisure hours Moods by End nen Fae ee a me Folsom - andeventer avs. oaks: zoe and in- LADY WA TED Wantes. w at telligent lady for business (in St. by the month: e ee BD. cme’ Indy of adie nae pation, if if avy. Ad. B GIRLS WANTED—Girls, over 15 years old, to count. 825 N. Mais st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced covering girls. Hol- man Paper Box ee 8th and Walnut sts. GIRL WANTHD—GiIri for at Fast. A es Education and the Place to vr “Pas. NUORSE—Situation wanted by well-recommended and experienced nuree in t cases: city physicians’ references; $1 day. 38182 Sheridan. NU RSE— Neat otenee ons wastes sit. as nurse oF chambermaid; call or 1825 Chestnut st. a ewe » = es arms WANTED Esrerlengad_ mecha girle te WANTED—41rl to finish ts; call Tues- Gi WANTED Room 1. 406 N. Sth st. refe- ences, bure salary, expenses; erson Lyceum Bureau. p. oO. WANTED-—To learn hairdressing, mani- LADIES W, facial massage; postioes mona only four weeks oe. TNDRESS WANTED-Colored woman as laun- Laon and to assist in kitchen. 3017 Morga® st. NTED—Laundress ia Le tal Finney ave., wis pl EMPIRE Steam Histone atta Sa ak STORE, BAR ee el nh ee - ae work tm eb eae Me Pe ae J b- sttane Onn rt Fr » ger @ aout ~ & oe | . (ye ‘ pow ag SARBER, 14 Wards or Lass, 20 or Tetail cendy stores stores & IRTMAKERS WANTED—Skirtmakers on we, ee 43 Ray a ¢ ra anoe cating. a q | nd scleooee WANTED Oa ee ladies" wra ipa 713 'N ppers; steady i yy cs se eee SHIRT WAIST MAKERS WA ae learned in 20 minutes: highest prices ig. a ~ % a ? thy . = * Said * FG ae t WOMAN WANTED—Woman to do ae a | a Apply 3687A Garfield av.. ‘caso ine bat ead = rete 4 ; ? a L Wen et ¢ Ma, A RS cae meee: man at once, . ae eo POLI NIN ele lt 7 3 MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.
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, . ee fy > 7 ’ : ; | f | ae or Lem, 10 Conta. | ee Oe lee, De. Words FAC s *, lt tate tm atc a A ONAN : es ts OF or | RCE I tN” niet wm wid | DAREN Oe, mae ge geeegiee he Micy | et pa s gee, tone | TacuRe er 811%—Room and board; also day o = e= snieel | ; 3 * BUSINESS OHANCE—800 per MATRIMONIAL. , meee on an investment cnt of 30000. $i0,- ; a ede ent room for light oy AVY. gee Saratanes rooms; ist- 0 « ,000; strictest investigation chal 16 ¥ Words or Less, 30 Cents. . . " bell room, 76. class hoard; H 12h. Post- -Diepatch. CE OO - iene te better proposition ; } ie APs mF | OANA, aN, ene RID | A nA | MO dt SSE TS o oF n pe BUS ALE tor st. a $ LUCAS AV., %521—Nicely furnished front room; ‘4 RS MATRIMONY—A widower with three in- 1 es re ; | a 4. AYV., 2800—Front and connecting kitchen |. best board; telephone; all conveniences; suitable 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. teresting children. ving and owning nice home Th Ge B WwW 4 saa “A ; furnished for light housekeeping. for two or three gentlemen. GROOBRY—For sale, email grocery and meat in small city in Illinois, desires the yO a 6 Yacht tats Steams a rman aron a8 too Fond Critical Stage in the Race aa | AY 4 > Booms farnied fr ght | UCAS Av. Bele Dice, furnished Tema | martat cath wade; reaming Thoume aime, oct:| fixes” soother fo, theee ghlldren; object, mate Mile in 1:20 of Poe r | b 9 : nice e to party; roomers ; d this week regard- ' iS al ae * moe mon Ad. E 88, Post-Dispatch . try. an she. ; MISSISSIPPI AV., 1786—Nicely fur. 2¢ fi sounse Bisse at _ at; call ee ee Pe ee GN GE 6 In . for 6 Penn t. ke re U AV., light woe newly furnished| rooms, near Latagette Park, board if f desired. : = t. — pa : . -" . * gents or t housekeeping. — ROGERY— you want st-class corner gro- PERSONAL WDRIES. ele 4 Bataan BL., 4108—Rooms in private family for| with uid ‘board. Ad. G 189, Post-Dispatch + good 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON THE HUDSON RIVER COMES FROM NOBLE FAMILY MUST WIN THREE OUT OF FOUR 4 = as MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board; §3.50 eee’ aoe 7 _ ‘ile a BEA— Two | rooms for light house- and up _ per week. "Gus Gale by A tle, Oreo aan te ‘sold ae eee ww + Ce 131 sith a - | DETROIT, Mich., Sept. §.—Minus the ser ; bi a KS ’ Co.. : 4 Los * Re MORGAN ST.. 8411—Beantiful. large front south this week. 808 N. 16th st. tT THE FORMER EMPLOYERS HAVE vices and person of Pitcher Charlies Harf-. Sts Sy AV., 3086—Suite or single rooms for| room; suitable for two or three gentlemen or la- | SOLLER MILL er eale roller ABSOLUTE DIVORCE promptly secured by DISTANCE WAS ACCURATELY per, the Browns, 36 strong, arrived here Ps y . , ’ mill; firet-clas¢, Ae wey atterne 1 RELEAS 4 ’ eee % is "Eret “clans; vousioatio. "| ermm reammnabie. s’ “Nonuents Service Dest: | “ machinery, (aiest giles ta, Fike County. Me. | Jone experience. Law office, 101 Olive et. $4 & MEASURED. en = this morning for the first game of what is ye same 840 &.—Furnisbed rooms for bouse-| OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable second-story front; | 64. Garrison and Easton ave. ‘|X. GOOD midwife uses Gray's Bismuth Powder gupeetes 00 preve am Gagettey See, sale os ' “i808 and $2 per week. $50; couple; single room, $25; excellent table; | R55oMING HOUSE—For sale resuming house with because it's safest for babies; druggists sell it. the pennant race in the American League. 7. => TH ST.. 910. N_—Furniebed oaaeen Gar tie eee | 14 rooms; furniture all new; easy paymests./| ANY old skin will do for others; Uwanta satin /wrhen the Test Was Made the Fleet Eugene Freiherr Von Lorentz, Son of| Jlarper’s failure to accompany the club PS ™~ 3 oe hall PINE ST., 8437—First-class rooms and board; aris-| 2308 Olive et. ékin; therefore use Satin-Skin Cream and Satin- Chief Justice. M Serve Brie is due to @ sore shoulder, according to Mm + : ST. NoNealiv furniahed | —t0cratic neighborhood; bome cooking; terms reas. | TAILORING BSTABLISHMENT—Merchant tailor- | —° bath and conveniences Ad. G 190, Post-Dispatch. Broadway. 40 years; home comforts an ne = RN oness Irvington the guests and Mr. Flint | 54/4 his lawyer. is poems are excellent./arm which will keep him ut of the came ‘ E AV., 8685—Newly furnished front and . homes found for infants free; successfully tre went aboard the stakeboat Mushka, which | 1.2¢Y read — —y the. creations of s genius. | until Wedn Pd 4 parlor; ‘path, as and all conveniences: ROOM WANTED—furnished room within “two ay ane nanan 4: black poet at Highlands all irregularities: ladies in trouble call or wale. was stationed at the finish line. Then the They boy 4 great future before him Toda will ~y a BR ne a for the , es . eupouure; light housekeeping if desired. | locks of Lindell of iady einployed during. the m= a : RY ARTHUR Arrow, with @ crew of 12 aboard, went down in his writings Chart rowne !n, general and ge Fite ‘ oes e " : e river four miles, where ong A olds if parvowal, in. tae a ae, ee eleely furnished rooms, for| day. Ad. H 96, Post-Dispatch. MEDAI-—lLost, prize gold medal, on Lackland. Wal. DR. MA A coal and fittings were put all’ superfluous TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS decide whether that artist con % ; ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms by el- | ton, Olive or St. Oharies, Rock road; will pay | Specialist, 2631 Washington av.. treats female} When ready for the speed test she was : wit the Browns on a week to wee oh sale a ; AV., 2712—Nicely furnished front con-| derly lady and daughter; vicinity Locust and| its full value if returned to room 606 Colonial | complaints: ladies wil! not regret to call or writ@; | stripped of everything not absolutely neces- OUT H or as a regulariy signed eye. ne ; Tooms for housekeeping; bot bath; reas, tg So ~ ‘asians to Compton Ad. H 24, Trust bldg. treats confinement cases. ere sary to keep her afloat. Ss OTEL. ge and one toate’ teak fon = digs N _ Fost: pat . MEDAL—Lost, at Union Station waenetnné at 7| LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by ap , - Packard did .the steering Alfred Forstell, Montclair, N. J.; 1 0 Bar- | 10 on n n f 7 room: fivat, fret floor: fyrniaped boussheep- ROOMS WANTED—About three rooms; front en- . m. Sunday evenifg, small gold medal. If| calling at 2920 Frenklin 2v. mh the pridge. He wore automobile gog- | ret, B é. Bee ek Moines; Bt ar — a ™ agal at trolt e ia roome. trance; or cottage; by young couple; west of nder returns to 926 De Hodiamont ay. will aot mplete | ee which proved to be a wise precaution. New York: E. ee. ansas Ci , oe ae to play het ns fis NGWELL AY, 425 NN Nicely "fastened Post-Dispatch ; 2. ; treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, ‘2029 Franklin. speed before passing the ignelnary line White, Kansas cigs &. Cape. New Le Er pennant would be very 4 & wit o nik bath; strictly respectable; = PIN~—Lost, Sunday, between 10:30 and 12 @. m.. | TADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. that marked the start M. Kerr, woronoe Edward Allen, Chicago; Guy |yle favoring the Eastern a ccamere, . efoer and nd Leftingweil avs. ROOM WANTED—Traveling man in the city but between Bartmer, corner of Vernon, and Good- | ™ ollan west terms. 2326 Pine at At the finish the yacht 9; | Collins, Cincinnat 7 Ww. wee TRaertana: To capture three an encouragement of Soot be ‘ part of the week wants nicely furnished room, fellow avs., a pearl sunburst pin; Libera] reward H Gd; lowest feet of the stakeboat. { Remy ny within 25! . J. Sehrass, Chic on . Syle, Tennessee; winning the first of the series was thought BL., 3557—Nicely furnished second} jn quiet neighborhood; willing to pay good price for return. 5 Vernon av. LADIES in trouble, call at private home before | hig guests a fine vi giving Mr. Flint and| yw §. Flood, New York; J’ Deal New York; necessary. front ; reasonable to refined people. for same. Ad. D 09, Post-Dispatch. POCK ETBOOK—la=t, pocketbook, me old lady, and during confinement. . Dr. Meyers, i12 spectacle. ew of the magnificent/ - a, Troegmann, Chiesa pore oe — | ST ST., 2811—furnished room for it OS PPADS RRR ORR ee ee — & $6.50; return to 2206 Washington av. | _%- ‘4th st. The long, slim yacht threw a tremendous PLANTERS’ HOTE?.. be had ge ‘i ; southern exposure; light and a py. AND BOA w D Mrs LADIES! $1000 reward. J, pee: ively qustan'se mv hg ~~ ag ~ thease she. cut the water like G. R. Bagg, New York; J. S. 13 Vincent, Chicago; | From the Restes “4 AV. =— ROOMS RD ANTED. - 0 never-failiang ERGO-K Compound to safely nife nvelo in a cloud of steam : : ° : rrie4 1 : Me nue $3.50 week; reapectable beigh: 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. 'st., between Bla’ and. 30ta; coward. Bre. monthly f wiske ta thice to ave Gaye witheet | nich line Hike valve she swept across the Louis’ Volmer, rette Week: i. FE, Coenen ae Peet oe wanted bins siway vibe to toll me just w af . PR @=———" SO Oe mee ae eee Oe ewer, ° 9 n Ss ne ° ° - os , s i : gwar BOARD WANTED—Gentleman employed during Ruden, 1509 Hebert st. oe oy ain one gg oy a Pa watches agreed one All of the cage: oe Bi igelow, "New Yorks WT Davia he thought of me, ane we have got oleng aptend 4 , —Nicely furnished second-story day desires to room and board with private | SHAWL—Lost, black lace shawl, Sup Grand ounie eg 00. _ Write ll The Arrow was built “i mops / . ° F MA . uc dida’t take Nah i room; all coventences; private family. Oatholic family; centrally located. Ad. EB 89,/ or Floriswant av. cars, or in Calvary tery. ngton Remedy Co., Dept. F, Kansas City, Mo. lof Samuel Ayres & By Bee Tes Yaree cago; Nat D. Maun, ‘Chicago. m4" ees ae a oe af . AV., 3016-18—Newly furnished rooms at _ Post-Dispatch. Reward if returned to 4153 Castleman av. LADIES in trouble, eave time gnd money. Call | speed was set at 46.25 miles. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. —_—-— — ‘ oy Det raten to city: ail conveniences, "ONS! 8? | BOARD, WANTED 10 00 Lam; Sania. ounce | "Geese Bad Ticiphia Bets te BibT Ridge Ew.‘oad |_sv-: ftone 19D.” "|" --- Lexpansion engines, and when at the highest| ,&, E. Spencer. Leddiea: W. H. Weeks, Tyler: B HOTEL } ’ ; way and St. Loule av; for married couple; state est e . Return to ay. a : ; ° : ane BT., 410-412—Large, airy rooms, for gen- | _ ‘rms. Ad. H 49, Post-Dispatch. _ yecoion saweee: MRS. DR. HOGAN fecelves before and during con- | pbeed the shafts will turn at the rate of] Wy. Coben, New Yorks 3. H ireland; Nem Tock: RB, Hill, Colorado & “7 n; B8c, Boe, TBe a day. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By gentleman | WATCH—Lost, gold watch in Lucky's Hall, llth p Sement: Infante adopted if desired; ladies in| ict. stroke ig 15 inches. and the diam a J, Kerth, New York; Alphonse Dus, ; | dalia; # alia; W. HS ied ie “a who will be im the. city about 6 weeks, in first-| and Franklin. ard at 2722 Lawton ev. trouble call or write: terms reasonable: consul- | Pes\on Sine te E. F. Weywood, Chicago; E. Williams, ‘Philadel: ! Geo. ater. Bed is; om wa gh a ee ‘eng crt Re pe eer class private boarding bouse or family; close in; cation free. 2515 Olive ot.. St. Low. The Bh ann Boge k' ae oon or _phia; F. E. Turner, Tulsa; S. Hanlon, New-| R. Hudson ‘ ri mite *4 rooms, ; ayette . . Bee ° a . * eeping, opposite y full particulars, Ad. H 111, Post-Dispatch. Found. —'* oS a ee +* . wen “., saaaes of 100 tons of water an hour. . oer | te ah ieee, Sh es ae, 8 = a i el al a a a a a _ ca ng; no me cine 1 i wing; Ch ter, Tl P “net 4 ; IPPI AV. 10Z2 “Nicely Salata ene. BARRA ASO ARRAS RRRARAA OR LOLOL LAC LACLEDE HOTEL. dith, es , ‘tea Fas _ gecoad floor; all conveniences: private family. COUNTRY BOARD FOUND—Where can you find a double sole box calf oo Sale of Lots at Greenwood. Lancaster, Mo Baker, A. ae ts Fs ; , $2. ris, 408- ; ading female specialist, Joun L. Boverie, St. Genevieve; Wm, P. Ander-| City; E. H. Godfray, J. A. ca ie Qanma nat Y ST., 2220—0One room, furnished « or 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents oe. Sad and eeaaten ae ho AF co MRS, L. HOTSO 2701 avd 2208 Olive et., The land office of the Mercantile Trust son "Gidion: F. he Cache Cone tmentebne EK, aw Swhtitaber. evans, bet et ipeo or women. aaa ney maar Batosiis oar A PALL Pr ae ee em ey, | Hh Only reliable lyiog-in institution fn the city; !f| Co. at Greenwood was visited Sunday by! Beau. Nevada: Mre. J. H. Crawford, Altus: J 2 wife. Danville, Ill.; W. Ak om : ——- "\ , D—P ' LPR | disentisfied “elsewhere come Out to my place and | the largest and most enthusiastic crowd in| Tagan, Cincinnati; ©, W. Reid, Wellsville; H. A. , ti _BT., 3214-$2.50 week; furnished room |“), ~ “~~ ~~ y+ oar 3d Soleus Soar compare it with other places; perfect seclusion |some time. Seven lots were sold and the| Buchier, Rolla; Chas. H, Pfeiffer, St. Joseph. HORN’S ag “ae Sa ng; gaa range; own property. cog Bae Pues Fag board; in private fam- THEATRICAL. during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- | nrognects are favorable for more sales dur- -_— me, > — ' ; = = —— eS . ww - MIDWIFS receives Guring co@finement; bomes ee seem; OO. Of.; Ane location. EDUCATIONAL. found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2345 TY. ANS PERSONAL PROPERTY. a, ST., S048A—Aleo 2626 Pine; lovely front FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ Lafayette av. a6 Whee Or Sawn] 0 Gomis LOANS pegiaen rm parang LO ON PERSON. or Lesa, 25 Cénts. | tee other rooms ; up. ee , or or Less, en ords Less, age 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. MRS. DR. MUKPHY’'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, " 4 ee ee tie a . : PRIV ATE instruction ip Ene lish "branches, tin t ! les, 1; ‘ 2 on ge joe ——— a — ew eee eee tare emp asians | Cospron ay Tai X Piet of 9 or 9 room, fur| _n0¢ Crock: experienced ceacber. 810 9 ar eee ee ee cant Te ant | Aictpe Sade rerian sooner; ste sensed CUS | MECHANICS FINANCE CO. WE LOAN MONEY ii . ‘om. ¢ ’ — mags ’ age and revenue stamps x ST., 2614—N furnish en Loe Supt STUDENTS WANTED—To learn telegrapby even-| “when you want if, Crole & Co. 408 N. 11th st.| St. Louls Stamp and Colin ¢o., 1008 Pine st. Lends money on furaiture, piasos, ranges end sew: : , 5 - ewly ed rooms, with — ings; thorough, practical instruction; §5 per ing machines, horses and ane 3e =. withont mat voanpeats FURNITURE. Sy alal ETG. os : FLAT—© omplete y fur, 4-room fat; bath, | gas. month, ip advance. Call 2705 St. Louis ay. Gold . F } R ] ORNAMPNTAL STONE WANTED—A lot of fine/ monthly payments; dlecount a paid before due. ON ; ST.. Nic furnish Ler A219 West Belle pi. OO OIE LEE I POL en Seal emale eguilator tuffstone or similar ornamental stone for gtott0-| Phone Kinloch © 21738. le didg., 904 Give We loan money yo $30 = 0 a family; $10. ely ed room, with PPD DDD DDD DP PAPO AAO | OOOO OOO ee ~~ yy www I Relieves = oe a s oieatitnsens building; state price. Ad, H 122, Post-Dispatch. | st.. room 209. second PE We leave Mthe goods rove genuine without signature of Satula ST, S8b1—Faralshed roomey” front. ami DWELLINGS FOR RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Co. price, 1. "3829 Olive at Me neeab cs ond poet Gao 0 Oe. Money for Salaried People. You wei {he money rey ve 7 : floor; for one or two suitable for 4 Words or Less, 10 Ccats. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PRRARAA AAR ARR AA APRA PRR RA ARO Pr Borers: Be Bho sonnei cen Bon ms w quick! a confidentialty ou receive the ; J if : reasonable. Nest erating ot ae -_— eee e furnish mone Z it ‘ PS keep it O | ST., 1527—Two large furnished rooms for | CASS AV. ae nice rooms; city water; $6. Wanted. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. we the emica! won gy sein Olive a. = zou pay iy - the fhe the 700 ae S housekeping or gents; bath. SCHANNING AV.. 105 N. —Ten rooms, bath and OR Se nae ear epee 7 oer 14 Werds = Less, 20 Cents. You mon on A the AV. 2612—Nicely furnished front and con- . rubber tired, but must be cheap; not later than ALL KINDS of ‘turn! ture. carpets, stoves; highest hae aan dein aie boa rdi house kee without Our ffices are the . room; all conveniences; private family. | Lywon ST.. $914-Binnsetie refitted 6-room heuse Sept. 11. Address ‘“‘Embalmer,”’ care 2352 __ price; ; Send postal. Bensioger. 202% Franklin av. | BUY your paints, ~e etr., > om } oo . ou) pee Se Hy : Bh Hae 3 orineinal a ~ STR . | sua—Purmiebed lower bait; ges, bam (attic); gas. bath, bot and Cons water; Station- | Choutess av. ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- oll, Soc; turpentine, 0c; prices, and goods wil | cities, ‘Tolman, 601 Honser bldg. 500 Obestuut st.| Our motto ls COURTEOUS TREA . &§ MARES WANTED—12 plug mares; must be cheap. ed; send postal. Bens nger, 756 Walten ay. op 428 M: D 1294. i} ogg ais inloch B 1911. ; i ‘ ) 5 S585 —Niceiy Surtiched rooms; all con- | /¥NCH S8T., 2215—Nice 8-room house; city water; | 4055 Kossuth av. 1704 Franklin ay, ro ne ae Our woe, Oe oo J mee re Ry bg er eee Seasires at ee Bales | RRR ne ae: Sete enisagt| mara Bore. aiffaret ec; phos, inc 02 | MONEY ADVANCED OALARIED 1 BOPLE} Sti. "Wate's (rete o> oan om 8 AS Poti tarnished ee ee eee OO he ennenee | _ Well, BOS Fert; peer C OS, Mele 3 | SoaL—Reet famt'y coal, 9c om tk, aes No, publicity: no security; will positively make : | a > ——~ | DIRT WAGON—For @ale, a good dirt wagon, Ap- BEFORE moving sell furniture 5 one feath de Southern Coal Oo., 315 14th st st.; Kinloch C C184. tter terme than you cau ure elsewhere; “ oe tego room » nicely furnished, yo ~F acteens, gas fixtures and large barn. ply 5165 Wells av., + 5 o'clock, want; send ~ Bony Ashton. 1111 s ere don't FIRE ESCAPE—For sale, one fire escape, ger 4, a oult ORO OUITY. PINANOE OO. fur SALARIES ADVANCED a, bees: conrvs.; filtered water. Pe enrencent, etrtattie FURNITURE CGAR—For sale. furniture car, $30; FEATHER BEDS (fo- export), 85 to $15 eaehe 5 or 6-story building; complete; cheap. Apply to 1410 Union bidg. For « reasonable discount, to , ble gee ay} i. AN AV., 8162—farge unfurnished front PAGE AV. 5188-@ rooms, —— 4 modern buggy harness; leaving city; must sell. 6133) poste! card. A. E. Gay, 3839 Finney a ‘| J. B. Dockery, 306 Market st., second floor. WE PAY ANY DEBT—1—0, no +a gu inguirtes ; business 3 suitable for lady; no other roomers; $5 e.. ’ ’ ures . _ Wagner 3 ay. FEATHER BEDS -ANTED— Will bay ar to $20; I WILL sell my 2 very low numbers in the Fi-| Furnish you MORE MONEY end allow you to re- THE at od mann . “ta : 2) ae Te HORSES, 3. ETC.—For sale, 25 se ag ae ~_" send postal to 8. Batavia, 116 N. ’ — Home Oo. at omce. Call at 4408A Chou- pay ee ee ae = oe. mgs ‘08 may 500 Mermod & Jaccard cor. B' way n Todest iS . —Two connecting rooms FLA RENT. for heavy and light work. Phenix Express, en eau ay. RRRRRAA RADDA PDD DDG EDDDDGPGOR 4 SF Shenshocpion $2.50 Souk, other a. c "% ip omd m no Weebh st. and lig » ah Seay WANTRD-Foll yp - al pad honest PAINT 3—Rest place for paipts, varnishes. The ons tte repays loan of $25 opi bani sara .- fords or 0 Cents, ae —— weight, M. Speelman, ve; send postal. a enshee IMPROVED PROPERTY FO i : 1 m Great W Paint and Color Co., Sherwin { . 513 Cent Sth and R sie’ Oo ———* ——~—an—= | HORSE AND RUNABOUT—Wor sale, bendsome | -uRNITURE WANTED—All kinde of furviture,| Willan Palete, muthenst cor 1Sth and Pine| Conse sarerity Co. S8 ~~ = ems. ah op ST., 1127A 8.—Nicely r. room; BENTON ST., 1115 Nice 8-reem » flat, first floor. runabout, borse and harness; all $50. stoves, carpets, feathers; ‘tn - gy A, ot : “AR wn a Nicely furnished ms, FINNEY AV. 4336—5-room fiat, second floor ; ball, ao wr le, big bh Apply 2806 Adame a BBs De 3 STOVE repairs for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 MON a TO LOAN H i | 108, 600 * | _ AV., 1103—Nicely rooms, beth, hot water, oe pens 4°. oY O.. HORSE—For sale, _- ——— —+ : es lp hey > ng oe - any ~k : me prices N. 12th s Kinloch C 97. Ouse all 0 - ' ae - -_—_—_—= - PHAFETON—For sale. medium sized pony phaeton or entire contents o cuses an ats. ones & nem Sa EOD OE OT fy : AV... 3140—Elegantly furnished Tel. Main 2670A, B i4t6. 806 Chestnut st. and harness. 6192 Cabanne av. Co,, 1143 Olive st.: C 742, Main 157. RAPER QQQQxw@xxwQx@wYUWS FASY PAYMENT PLAN, Big Bargain on $ Jefferson Ay ° Sie seems perceiate Sate; and cold | FOURTEENTH 8T., 18884 8.—Four elegant rooms, | poNIES—For sale, pair of Indian ponies; broken} HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, st CING. a | and all conveniences. $14; apply in rear. for harness and saddle, sound and kind; can carpets: carloads, smal! lots. Rice, 2217 ‘Wash. en We CAN und WILL giv + noo CHES POHEAPER RA rT. Suu at - a Oe eyes eS a a N. LP OE OO erty wou vert ' 5 IN Be — eee eg BH = LABADIE AV., 3088—5 and 6 rooms; new, mod- 4 velty. ee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolutely full| ATTEND Prof. De Honey's receptions every ave roo “ALL TH other ee TOT waut pie par has beep offering same af », and is oeder oy ¢ ng ' ern; open 8 to 6. FS ep ey fawn: 4 job; reguier price $260; sample sale price, $1 Furniture. music and dancing every night; admission free. ENCE: pa can be st t HOUSE—For sale, six-toom brick, ym ge Re oo = Say Lines. ov saa . nace; $20. Oreon E, Scott ‘& Oo., ‘S17 ses fer na A. BT. ems a nade | caine —~—~—~~~—~-~« | JOIN Mr. and Mre. Frankels beginners’ dancing THERE: is no “+ as you can get money the ee must sell. Adirees Das POSS COEF OP SOOO FO COOOON we leather | BED—For sale, mahogany foldng bed with large ‘ S: lessons ever same day you - epatog » ouisieae 4 posse south room, to panes wit ORD DLDLD DDI DIDI IO — veny, reales s200 Rye en aii mirror; also graphophone; cheap, 1726A Cali- Sieetay nea’ Fy me -* * parties ptt We will pa jone wont om your goods | -__.. AACOIODDOOD: RASAAOASA “tad % ~ area ars ac other roomers, all cov. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | ple sale. Suttley Mfg. Co., 310-314 Elm st. | _ fornia ay. Wednesday evening; beat teachers; best con- | #2d olve FOU Mor county CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ea | pear Ol.vé, ‘Suburban and Fineey cars; 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. STORM BUGGIES, grocer, baker, butcher, —4 FU RNITU RE—For eaie, one iron bed and mattress. ducted; academy, 1441 Chouteau. IF you cannot cal, ms A p.. telephone and we 14 Words or I 20 Cents ee, _ End. Ad, E bb, Post-Dispateb. TO TST ~~ —~—~—memem, | Gry, milk, peddier, carpenter, painter, watert — book shelf, one bed lounge. 2802 Sheridan | MISS HARDY'S academy, 8204 Lucas; pete » jes- | will send agents to explain SROR ERAGE Fr OO. atta iaaiininia " Beautiful 2d-stery front - south. | BROADWAY, 1945 N.—Large storeroom. o- sad light advertising wagons; alte 3 be, truck » % block from 23d and cass av. | sons; class open to beginners. Kinloch © 722. oh Se Ss *“TIDELITY Side. 914% Olive st. "t, expos table; fine “anighhorhood RAK ROOM—Uec o siatiomnal spring stake — - ---- FORNITO RIS ver sale, complete contents of | pror. : l d two-ste S | OVE REPAIRS ES ¢ .* jews eo cara, convenient; howe moTY es oe aan SURREY—For brella top surrey, regular; newly furnished 5-room fat; will sell at sacri- ‘ for 3: private fe ye our, 1210 Olive st . . Aa. B at Post-Dis, a cn. = price §176; this os $115 at vw sample gale.| fice. 2000 Olive st. = eo RAST ST. LOU A A. G. BRAUER. 816 NORTH THIRD STEEET. ' AY... 2020A—Two furnished rooms; hath, g@®, ORSKROOM~ Desirable deskroom furntabed in the | Satcey Mfg. Co,, 310-814 Kim st FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom fet. 92: partor, 00 and hetitnie cman. Weancehed, Saterday otis water; telephone. TRAP—for sale, elegant trap, Robe price $200; ;,,aressers, 92.00, W s ' 3;/ and 8s 4 evening lessons; | Room 203 McCasland bidg., 226 Collins av. : and cold a= nc mg ACTORY—For rent or lease, 2-story build! le sale price, $150; this is lees than cost.| Selling out. 1704 S. ith st. PS T Py Friday event “Harmonie Hail. | loans money on goods and si) kinds of | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Gala EAU AV. 1016—Bachelor 7 ; geiteble Cor meneees 7 Re centrally Batiley Mig. Co., 310-814 Elm st. ~~ FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms; 18th and Olive sts.; parti ies ‘Thursday, Saturday | persoval property. Esey monthiy paymesta. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rooms, 88, b,j located Ad. 1D 119. Post-Dispateh. RRRRASSAIPP OSPF FARRAR POOP DORA and Sunday event lessons Monday evenings; peore gesiree. | OF FICE—For rent, desirable second-floor front of ee ont ee sos ar we Bh Bane these schools —3 4 place to learn to dance 4 ATE party apes wy 7 — apd PmaeenT?.der odie. Be. Lacie Ginene aoenemite asin. or n ( o~«X of- - eS te OO sty ; . t’ s oe > : md five; very reasonable; good, prominent location. STORAGE. Sewing “Machines. Properly ; term tickets §3; good i. both alle; orses; confident a rere: a a Fy nme ae Avg, Satta first-class Y voard; reas RR a mer nnn fT op qlhpeacnlinnsans: 7 | RASY payment loans procured oa furniture, PADS | OOO icon Se ter ~~ eS STORE—Buclid ay, and Buburban trucks; email | ABSOLOTELY eRe, STOR AOS woe SEWING MACHINE—For sale, good- running “sew —¥ _and borses. BL. he wig = front reom; store fer barber: could furneh fixtures; good ya ~~ reo - , Ff ~~ yy ing machine; all attachments. pertios p ER TERM—Rapid system; grand opening of LOANS negotiated on furniture, planes or any per- ; soutbern ; hot wager beat; three} Sitng c. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. ree oe Eevier packing, shipping ete.: money | “ity; no dealers; $5. 1711 Wash fener Ay ones acodemy at soem conal property ot 2 oe on pee annie confi a ae i ae Se 2 2 : , —_—— TTS -- nroe dential. Notary Cc Chestnut den PARA ee ee eee | agrentee G in 9 “ nesd R- ris Seat foem and loard; nicely fur a dike Sue poRPCEDe. LEGNORL JR & GO. 1219-21 Olive st. Miscellanzous. _ ing: Sdchaneh Deal Weld’ : ct excellent board dE Ae DS ee | FH. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— ——~ phone 19U84. divest hall and best 209 AND 213 MERMOD-J AC ARD sae . Fa pee erg ND WANTED—Piace to open meat and vege- eparate rooms: low prices on rellable moving CHANDELI 2 R Below cont a! location “ta city) (ao Saturday night. or Sunday 407 N. BROADWAY, AY... Newly furh + \abed ee oe ag ot Bab. thy at or Kast St. Louis; stere storage. | Office, 2801 Cass; phene D 1247. sie beintei. cna haan Closing out sogsies ot saleve re if you — to _ seeking: bath and all conveniences; t lees than 11 feet bigh, about 8 rooms in| SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 1901 BELLS Laca vest [at once.” Classes oper wohmy E Money + BN 2s. the rear or above the atore and room enough for ' to 1905 2 eal tel. = 281; Kinloch C 1918. or Bidet HHOKEY MPG, 0O., 901 Lacas av. beginaecs.” Extremely low rates So ait calle on Drake’ § a5 Dies : AV Micely furnished goon; 1 home and wages) give description “ pace eS wre, , week. Privace letequs all hours. Hail for reat. Loaned salaried people without security. : {7 ———s CLAIRVOYANTS. MACHINERY. wwe. AAA + , qaatential ) rs *"The Jefferson ;*" firet-class - 4 Words or Less, 20 Cesta ATTORNEYS 7 week and up. | RRA RRE III III OOS 14 Words or Lem, 30 Cente ae Oe AT LAW. : ; aap oe BUSINESS WANTED. WME. MULFORD tells your past. prescat and fu- For Gale. ~ re —- ~~. — - *—— —— nA ~ . ~~ OPA ns RENOVATOR—For sale, feather renovator ; cl . s aon - damage | cases a hae accom — né boiler. 252 C ; free. Central Le u, 13 T and a . ass av. a two gents, CESAR STAs a 4 Pe 4 ee ee AUCTION SALES. Ce ee reemone’ | eo “ 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. : PU Brn Bo. Fo» 9 Se TYPEWRITERS. ‘ | - 8K W Te im-| 3 ) Peat cosas “ad , BLUMENKRANZ & CO. 16 Weres or Lema, 80 Caste, | 2. / ® SYeRWRITERS— Call ued Gas as bofen bartna: re ———- — — AUCTIONERRS, ST. NM and mete us welt gon on hore | ; ) “wag ‘or ae wus lawks Jewekey Pag So | cherie a i : . : " CaP ae 2, i Gay ee OE Ee. OP REY Om Em oe ae gs a : ~ " SR ae Pi Sh hI A a af i ee ei | ee ee : os : ‘ ; Ms * ——_—- ae oa ae = +s * ad Me Ss a * ~ -_—
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F 4 LS rind oN Seas MA ae Ae ne wa aia rad atom Lt ) : : = de ee a oad EE Pee eee Cok! A eg ey OS ae, Ae Se ? aa Re Pane ie ' , ; a Ce ee eee ae Ree ai aT or ae ie ae Hy ; is -, eae * se: Be he, ~ ee ee? ee “a il ab fe oe Oa eh ’ J, ae c ae * Labng = es .’ iff 7 f ’ I th. ' H ; , * " + ‘ PON SN TNS oh ores » Mae a SR ets op 2 we. : ys J “ - = >_> ae ~~ ? Py 1 Ar re) Se ae) _ - - ~ eng _— - - -——- . — ~ —- - : oe 4 Ws rye se Mental trouble is supposed to have the tin box Mrs. Inkamp had buried. The| The doctor was occupied olve d clubb a - te be prompted the suicide. lid came off and there i , daz- fe here in a glittering, d h a h ti ; we . . . os t wo ni / . ‘ bed d a me teraes ‘Bing over to ¢ Mrs. Johnson was % years old. Besides , , AUS —— = _ = ————, ' ziing heap, the gold lay blinking at me. bust | eal is 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs | her husband, she leaves three step-children Z ——— 4 > A treasure at last. I became weak. The our | e, t Vs about 130 pounds. This description fits the | whom she reared from infancy. Her funeral ; > = ey ce . fascination of gold undermined my legs educe sstS-soihit = ~ - = . "7 vv 7 ¥ al ver" A 4 td de dd at te te Mle Att ta itt aa oe | = é- a = PRAY erste \ b em vs : | | a ) Say H , St ~*~ ~~ _ - I realized my dream. 1 was a day la-|to her husband and oy a. borer, with never a hope of getting a hun- ats Row a 7 called im dred dolllars ahead, when my pi struck pegnnors . me ~ ae ee “ek at ry ! oe ~ts 7a thas alt it le slit Muti a a - i ee eo -_s - -w” * i ree yerati ins " , ’ ‘ oe Pp ae ween Pyeteens will be held Tuesday at Kalamazoo, Mich. , > s » = Zz Ye Za —_ | and my honor. She is still suff 5 ae This highwayman has made a practice! She was active in public charities, being JE, Ee} | : ed oe ; Robber Him effects. Her jaws will, greatly from te” of selecting for his victims young men ac- f the principal members of the Chil- Ble "Wee. er self, He bound tigh : Renta: «:” companied by young women. He has man- rm ~ - al ay ommittee of the Golden \Z ; ac ghey aed Feared Robbers und tightly together for some Bete a at the point of his revolver to get | @ren 8 playground c | - ANSE AIMBOT IEEE DIC . ae es, , . . ee ' . money from couples at Meramec Highlands, | Chain Humane Society. She was also 4 | eg ee ae eevee ee mR I carried the money home and counted snes | aoe — Lake, Kirkwood and Webster| member of the Missouri Equal Suffrage cdi tintin See . cote a > it. The sum was $3000, a mighty fortune AGAINST | ROAD , if , : Ss == — Prem : togne, Half of the treasure I banked and | His most noted exploit was tn halting | 4580clation. : ; ——— ae mae . an i In her letter to her husband, she re- | I Kept the other $1500 in my house that Richard Ghiselin of Webster Groves while walking with Miss Blackmer, a society | quested that any flowers that might be night. ox! tated : ae Seat a relieving him of | ont to her home in memory of her be * Mlagestons succeeded joy with me. A rob-| Association held a meeting Sunday turned over to the playground committee er myself, I began to fear robbers. noon in the school hall of the parish, DEATHS. for distribution mong the children In its yay | | RR —_ “I fancied thieves would come and mur-|and Clark avenues, to protest net th Pe : seme jurisdiction. der me and my wife, and steal my gold, | granting of a franchise to construct ele- q de —- ¥ = ; ee BLOW—Entered into rest, Monday, at 8:15 a. m., my precious gold, for which I was suf- | vated railway on Clark avenue or Mary Blow, only daughter of Mary Hebert and : . fering. nere in the be f the ae , Charles Wabrendorff Blow. MORE SIMMER INDIAN BRAND a “This fear waer unds © parish.; : ; : ? tormented me as much as the} The provisions in the ) or ae rvices will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 ) WERE CONTINUED NAT IONAL LEAGUE [rear of detention, ai maaes Borwicgenrtincn Sree Quon "coon a ae city Counall wners r . at residence, 4450 Laclede avenue. Ferment —— It May Be a Little Cooler, Though, 1 could not think, nor reason. I could not ed Lacs. ’ OCORCORAN—Sunday, Sept. 7, 1902, at 1 p. m., wers | sleep. The back of my head near the neck James Corcoran, beloved husband of Mary Cor- — Pittsburg. ——- afofofofoftjolofofe |. it seemed to be drawn taut, as though _ @oran (nee Hagen) ry Predicted. Y at strained to the bursting. Funeral from family residence, 1722 North} Weather prospects for the next % hours|TRIALS OF KELLY, GERAGHT ee Wai op Ofofofolafejo]x] || “From Aug. 3 to last Saturday, when Ean 2 h .. ) . I was arrested, I never secured a night’s gwell avenue, esday, Sept. at ’ fonday night, NELL CALLE ue a. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary | include, probable showers Monday AND SCH Cc D TODA Pittsburg, Chesbro, Phelps; New York, McGinnity, Bowermgn. Umpire, O'Day. .|Test. What sleep I obtained was only a Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. with fair:and cool- Deceased was a member of St. Joseph's So- 7 er weather Tues- SECOND GAME. fitful doze, broken continually by the fear|the benefits to the city from dality. Trenton (N. J.) papers please copy. day. “= that my gold would be stolen. "De. Hiyace is ot|POSTPONED TO OCTOBER 8 | picesburg. ... (ENO MU MN MAN MRR MN ME DR = tee: aay ce as been ais. | Fe "acne, . Cc HUCOS—Entered into rest on Sunday, Sept. 7, the opinion that covered. Glad that the burden of care and Sep cy emeees til| EY i ceo eS oS : 4.9 of | Defendants Accused of Having Bene-| *‘©W *OrkK... Funeral will take place from late residence, mery weather, alsh. ss 4 | % ‘ eS WIFE THREATENED HIS LIFE. |¢o-2 the members of other pase gues Warren street, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Ud), ‘ the Indian brand, fited by City Contracts in Viola- | ™ to Sacred Heart Chureh, thence to Y) will continue after | Cabrary “Cemetery, “YT Ms tion of Their Oaths { making @ demonstration — Friends are respectfully invited. New Orleans Wf Wi the showers, though . : : ro] 2, o0}2] 0] 0. 2 before the Munici Assem er geht ag a S \ ee. re a f Delegates Charles F. Kel Cincinatti. ... OE C So J. W. Nap nmi and Asks for proposed trenonioeh., 4 mes \ may go down a few 1€ cases 0 - os Xs ao A(T vorce, Committees for this purpc were ap- DAILY—On Saturday, Sept. 6, 1902, John David \) si ahatianien ly and Charles Geraghty and Councilman : é x fH 2 S) 5 In the circuit court Jay Wroy Carson has | Pointed as follows: To secure signature Of ~ os esata Bedfgeenamt Monday morning| L0uls Schnell, charged with miscorduct in Philadelphia. «| filed papers asking for a divorce from Anna | Property owners on Clark avenue ta = Ae Daily (nee O'Connell), brother of Mrs. Johanna ' ‘ . & office, were called at 10 o’clock Monday] Cincinnati, Phillips, Bergen; Philadelphia, Duggleby,fi Dooin. Latham, Irwin. Sar Gann a amd sees rather Wuaaial frp " t . » ; > the temperat as ‘ , MecBvoy (nee Dally), Katie McEvoy, his niece. = : “ strains morning in the Court of Criminal Correc- SECOND GAME. He alleges that she has frequently called | Lonergan, John Ay les abe ; P ' Funeral will take plnce Tnesday, Sept. 9. at S ~ the Same at ¢ O'Clock an tinued by Judge Clark to > icra ag ig ora sat aanayat| sen got sine So OG a i ee ce, ae alt Palvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at-|/that hour, 64 degrees. By 11 o'clock the aati of the defendants is accused of Cincinnati... Se ee ee ee ae pee MoD eT veces Daaeaae z é, mercury had reached 73. . _ apna tea hah . —- eral occasions threa cDonald, »*. ellos te re ot bl in j h having benefited by city contracts in vio- : AT , ¢ Pe ee SS Ea ee ee heir 2 la d ote ao as) Aim and . Cc i E @UNTLI—On Sunday, Sept. 7, at 10 a. m, Mary | pod pgeesledin= Rhrsomas5 lation of their cath as members of the Philadelph a. 4 ee eee aughter, Zalla. Frost, P. J. Murphy, J, H. Baue M. Guntli (mee Stolz). beloved mother of | Northwest. and in the upper Mississippi Municioa Assembiy . : The petitioner asks the court to dissolve _—_ O00 Se Ayes £ ralley. ; “Lp Pe _| Lonergan. Committee on reso Mary Veisbeck (nce Guntl!), John Guntl!, Liz- | ¥ y the marital bonds and award him the cus Cook, Dr. Hume, Dr. Gibson, E i saat ale Placke (nee Guntli), Joseph, Paulina, Her- A high barometer is over the Atlantic 5 tody of the two children. Thomas Davis. Committee on leg tien, and Henry Guntll, after a short }and north Pacific regions. WENT 10 KANSAS CITY 10 WE) TUESDAY Peter T. Barrett, Charles J. x, Bert Fenn. Oe ae 54 years 10\months and 4 days. eh ae Funeral Tuesd t. 9, at 8a. m., from CITY NEWS. Finest Engraved Invitations “Boro-Formaljn” (Eimer & Amend) ag am —, . cn? ree ee ee ee ~ er santteaee, uth Highteenth street. John Small of St. Louis Started Home AND THE For weddings. Correct forms and styles. | antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, and relatives invited. , , Make CRAWFORDS’ your first stopping Samples and prices furnished free on re- is unsurpassed. SBNZE-On Cunday, Sept. 7, 1902, at 11:30, m., | Place today, and take advantage of the eo a quest. Mail orders filled promptly. Willis 68. Henze, beloved son of Henry and | Special Low Prices quoted on New, Up-to- Morning. on MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Wants Divorce on Account of Amanda Henze (nee Moore) and our dear broth. | date Merchandise. Grand Millinery Display John Small, a newspaper man, and Miss On Broadway, cor. Locust. Drunkenness. er, after a lingering illness, at the age of 25 | on Second Floor. , . 664 3 years 8 months 24 days. Maude Edmonson of Kansas City, Mo., First race, five furlongs, for 2-year-olds: 687 Ida Penzance 88 Earthquake in Weance. ars. Rath Tre ae filed suit J ne sets for in his pe s at 2 p. m. f were married in Kansas City, Kansas, late 644 Jean Gravier 664 Satin Coat ‘ lace, thence to ‘Relle- CAUGHT A“GR N 6 last night. 644 Dr. Kammerer 106 Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, eell-| PAU, Department of Basses Pyrennes, | rell,.in the circuit court. . Helatives and friends in- ‘ . Seen 619 Savond ing: France, Sept. 8.—Strong earthquake shock, |of habitual drunkenness. Mr. Small arrived in Kansas City, Mo., |. Prosador ant Harry K. 4 lasting nine seconds, was felt here at 2:30|that he has about $4000 oa x 9 eg from St. Louis, last evening. "They were ... Beaugard a PS [53 Invictus this morning. *tand asksfor alimony. . eam JOHNGON—AdGie M. Johnson, wife of B. P. John- | FeOTge B. Dubois, a St. Louisan, Aid-} married by Justice W. J. Thompson at his iS Hsland wor pee ; NE oe gg AE 4 — @on of 5711 Bartmer avenue, suddenly, on the ed in a Capture in New residence, at 422 Barnett avenue, Kansas ... Pointsman .... 18 Charles D. .. sd eS , % : | % is night of Sept. 7. York Ci City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Small started , — thre oe | 4 va ry, 5 Foe Interment to be at Kalamazoo, Mich. Funeral = ty. for St. Louis this morning. Malivert 3 71 Burnett's Walkaway.. ‘ h “FF ; i dA } 4 ae = : al ij Re ate b tage ‘ See Services at reside T : ; Pp. m. Flowers to be omitted at amen ad tee George B. Dubois, a tobacconist at 2413} Their marriage license, which was pro- Little Britain eo Buck O'Dowd ceased. Broadway, has been instrumental in the/ cured late last evening. shows that Mr. ; yet wees Second race, six furlongs, selling: : aney . Doc Mayer 71 Cherished .. ~ ? LAUFER—On Sunday, Sept. 7. 1902 awe capture of one Edward King, alias Ed-| Small is 29 years of age and his bride 2. gredinserti Pa 5 pwr Ye “, at 6:90 Dp. m., | ward Hamilton, one of the most expert] Miss Edmondson was sometimes Known 7 Sar: Uncle tend , a 4 , ‘ —s 188 Sister Sarah .. ’ \ “green goods’’ operators in the country,|/as Miss Hughes, that being the name of 672 K TUESDA¥S DELMAR \ Ss: re worrying about the extent of Rosella Laufer, beloved chil of: Char! ie ' Elizabeth Latifer (nee Kieckamp), aged’ g|Whom the authorities have been looking| her stepfather. 663 Car SELECTIONS. V2 Sam’s surplus. Perhaps they would like te yeare 6 months. for a long time. ; G58 98 pendi on a take place on Tuesday, Sept. o. Dubois received a circular from New PRESIDENT CFT FAST PACE 637 s. se ° First race—Doc Mayer, Hyland, Dr. Kam- , assist in s ng it. et 1; m., from family residence 2 York cit statin that for $300 of good HG Master Mariner .. Warren street, to Calvary Cemetery. Fri y Ss . ; Ss PRE re TTT? merer. ’ anxious invited to attend. icine trae currency $1000 i ee Gaeeky Comm or2 Has Gift Second race—Kiss Quick, Optimo, Master There are other people equally ha ubois turned the circular over to Post- 672 Optimo .. Mariner. a ; spend your surplus. if u ‘keep it MORSE—Sarah Ann Moree, at the age of 80 years, | office Inspector George Dice. A trap was| Dashed Over Chickamauga Battlefield oe gee Wee ss aga race—King’s Lady, Porquol Pas, y Pp yo Sunday, at home of daughter, Mrs. Susie Ban- | !4id to catch the swindler. Dubois, act- Third race, selling, five and one-half furlongs, for Ben a ace~Ethylene, Foundling, Port | THE MISSOURI inger, 4589 McMillan avenue. ing -_r the uaoenee nroations. , ae So Swiftly That Accompanying Sinsation MR. race—Eth;) : , : ranged to mee ng near the Brook'yn . ‘ ' ‘ «hee , , nig ¥ Hot Springs. bridge in New York and purchase a jot Cavalrymen Were Unhorsed. K. Fifth race—Varro, Barklyite, Bacchus. , | SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AY nea prings, Little Rock and Jackson papers of he spurious money. Instead of meet- : u Sixth race—Linden Ella, Burnett’s Walk- / sm ing the victim, however, King fell in‘o the| Special to the Post-Dispatch. = : , r+ away, Cherished. P| +" GROUND Floor o& Equitable Building hands of a federal officer. @ was bound CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. &—Presi- : -§ e | M'NULTY—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Friday,|over to the grandjury, Inspector Dice and dent R tga det a P | DELMAR SCRATCHES. rd | you—and not they—will Sept. 5, at 3 a. m., at Ox A Dubois both appearing against him — Sesevess Gave & Garacument of the ’ . at Del : rr. Men gethy a Seventh United States Cavalry'a touch of sos stee Monday's scratches at Delmar: @, reap the benefit. . c. ulty. aged 23 years, ’ , ’ tie 4 . Pourguois Paae First race, Lady ( ontrary, Una Price. 4 ~ BUSINESS NOTICE. fast riding in a dash across Chickamauga 28 Miss Knickerbocker é Second race, Marion 8. . arab MeNulty (mee Connors) and the la qaine: McNulty, and brother of Wiliam, Pt mg battlefield Sunday that resulted disastrous- ; — page neecavand ee ik Eo ny Pes weg: Roem ames and Clarence MeNulty Winds Tan, Roughen, Redden Coarsen o = Funeral will take piace fn ; am n, nlp ' ounter- ily to some of the troopers. : woe ee it, Lennep, | — — nan tener — ————————— nem dertaking roome, 1010 North Tree ye ue act them, using Satin-Skin Oream and Satin-Skin Fifty of them lost their hats tn trying Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: —w ce. Federalist,’ Hainault, Pp ——— . — : APs any A Sept. 9, at 7:30 a. m.. to St’ Powder. 25c. Best of beautifiers. Barr's. seep =p = —_ og Ba a w e 670 Croix @’Or .. Tom Co am chy’s Qhurch, thence to Oalvary Ce J _— — ragge rom eir norses Dy the pine 65 Overstreet .. ave ime an oney jends are respectfully invited. Marriage Licenses. trees througn which the President rode Port Royal .. 7 'J. N. Wishes the Army to Meet Next . : , once > « . without the slightest inconvenience. @4 Foundling 4 | Teeth extracted absolutely without in. Ac- MULDERIG—On Sunday, Sept. 7. 1902, at 4:30 ~ Te ate, heer ¥ Oe at It was a very strenuous day for the Presl- 658 Ethylene Year. h ; now to be the easiest and best gelntces on: > m., Annie M. Mulderig, beloved daughter of | ; ON ts el pede ee eae 'jdent. Besides the ride through Chicka- Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, handi-| J. N. wishes the meeting of gee ge MI tractor in St. is. Michael and Bridg>t Mulderig (ned Gallagher) "semen, Bg A vere ryT bodoecceeovses Cogstesten, lll| mauga Park, he visited Missionary Ridge, | cap: to be postponed until next year. Ny Cc be REFEREN My Gold and Porcelain Crowns ered 18 vears and 7 s . ee 5: ht int Kendall ath tite att all en enton, Mo | Snodgrass Tower and Orchard Knob. After 659 Barklyite . ‘ give them ample time to refiec The Pp hi are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely | Funeral from femlip weet . 7 Nw Weddi ¢ Ri Solid Gold listening to a graphic description of the 673 W. B. Gates ciples that neither could think philosophi- | without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan street. | : Twenty-fourth street. Tuesder”’ 71. + eres eddin ngs (So )- battles around Chattanooga. he said: 668 Bacchus sone sé cal while the war was going on. TEETH Set ef iceth.. 22.00 Bridge.... -+-------- es : “Church kent, “*| Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermog| “It is a wonderful battlefield.’’ — WinguTPLA = Best Set **Speciail’’.$4.00 Extraction, pelmess., ‘ 2 _P m., to St. Bridget’s Ohurch, thence to : Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- | & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. A de ee eee ae the Seventh .. $3.00 Geld Oa a aa a es . congressional him a cane @ROWRKK—On Monday, Sept, 8, 1902, at 8:15 a. | ‘YM te fOF_catalogue. Malled free. _ [made from hickory cut from Chickamauga m., Michael O'Rourke, beloved husband of as os an Filen and father of Neliie and Births Recorded. wey; com- Capt. Southall was f , " . . : a ee SO freee Oa e Sientbeect, 22, €638"Ben Freactece:; of the cholera hospital in Manila. In snacks S. S. S. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antidote Ke dicitis. Hans ; appen- jing of the epidemic, he said: for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, St. Louis, August 26th, 1902. Puneral will take place Tuesday, Sept, 9, at ters 2822 : “The Americans in the Philippines ; , . ; from femily residence, 1416 North | een ators, OS, Cass; cancer of stom-| unable to cope with the cholera “plage. | corrupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. sentihasiaaiiiiuite, celitaieiaiials street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends aa Thompson, 10, 3154 rear Faston: tuber. | Despite the hods used to s.»)- S. S. S. destroys the t, and eliminates to attend. a yene it, the l helt ianaiia. eee eae every atom of poison from the blood, it makes a , ££ & — “emt gg ated yw ~ Ls . 2 nant ton, rate was Le, day. An equal number were thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at the : \s£ ia Wife of Albert Waiter and mother of . Galltas, i diphtheria, | % number 5 in the tntertor same time builds ? the general health. S. S. S. tite Schaetier «nee Walter) and| Wille Taste, 42, 4101, Newstead: eee heard and 1} contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely ; for proof to the contrary. Otte C. and Oscar A. Walter, aged , 3, 4408 Mafhitt: nephritis. al = q ¥ + : eres he (her k bel hot b te loli . 46, 116 : ‘ mous. Lats, 66, City Hospital; siabaniumte. ures of ." we ia ® m “ey Wirt : Se Pe Ry “Lao. tnyited t attend. sp