St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1902

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ithetuhatehe na ede nace JUNDAY CIRCU cTION 183 125 b cies , THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WIT! TNE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES, ginite, {a i cers COMPLETE MARI Biggest September Sunday in the Post-Dispatch | PO RTS | Oe REPORTS. Largest West of the lississip,i. ye ee istory. ; VOL. 55, NO. 32, sT . LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1902. PRICE] cnistac ne. Leates Fwre Cente WIFE'S. INJURIES PREVENTED TMIAL _—_- -——- —P- «>= -s:-—=*eC—‘“‘“C Mrs McClure Says Her hes band Choked Her. MAN HAS ASKED FOR DIVORCE _e SF, SHE CAME HERE FROM PHILA- | DELPHIA TO SEE STEPSON. —-—-—— fF Husband Attacked Her, She Ciaims, While She Was Talking to Boy, and She Was Unable to Go to Court Today. ; Mrs. Lottie Frences McClure came to Fr: St. Louis from Philadelpiia last Thursday to see and talk to her adopted son, Jese- rich, who is 7 years old She now lies at 2240 lvayton etree suffering with «a wrenched back and with the imprint of human fingers upon her throat. Her husband, J. W. McClure, manager of the Singer Manufacturing Co., who re- sided nex, door at Mrs. Shoupe’s house, left that place Thursday, taking the chiid with him. and it is not known at his tormer residence where he is now. Mrs. McClure claims that her husband inflicted the in- | juries which resulted in her being con- fined to her bed. She is a young woman and was married early in life. She claims that she received | a letter from McClure’s landlady, asking | her to come for the boy as McClure was unfit to have him, and she arrived here Thursday afternoon, going with her mother direct to the Divol!l school, which is only a few feet west of her husband's home, and waited until the child wus dismissed from | his studies. | BEGGED TO TALK TO BOY. Taking the boy by the hand, she a leges that she led him to the Shoupe revidence, where she intended talking to him, but af- ter she had been there a short time, Mc- (lure appeared and ordered her from the place. She implored him to permit her a few inoments'’ conversation with the boy, but he caught her by the throat, she says, and tried to throw her over the railing of the porch. He failed in this, she elaims, but he g0 forced her upon the rail that her back cracked. He then choken her, she alleges, so that after a while she lapsed into un- NOW FOR RAIN, SAYS HYATT The Seer Promises the Real Thing, as It’s Been Pouring All Around St. Louis. Of the rain that never came Sunday, Dr. Hyatt speaks: ‘With a double-header game (Browns and Cardinale the same) I was bound to stop the leaks; But I promise you a soak By tomorrow-—that's no joke.” Dr. Hyatt thinks a heavy rain is due in St. Louls rome time Monday right or Tuesday. “The real rain is coming at ° last,’ save the forecaster. “We hele it off ves- terday because there were double-header baseball games at each park, and it would have becn un- popular to: stop the fun. But now it is raining all around us, and St. Louis can hardly escape the wet- ness another 24 hours.”’ Kansas City had a downpour of 1.66 inches Sunday night. Rains fell at Spring- field. Mo., Cairo, Ill., Evansville, Ind., and throughout lowa In fact, nearly all districts cast of the Rocky Mountains felt the autumnal fresh- ening. There was so much rain at North Piatte, Neb. that the Platte river has water in its bed that can be disc vered without running the sand through a lemon Squeezer. In Oklahoma there was so much rain ‘that Guthrie and Oklahoma City, rival | towns for the distinction of being the metropolis, almost ran together. At Chey- enne, Wyo., the Cheyenne Indians had to iquit gathering the basket crop and get in out of the wet. in St. Louis Monday morning opened with a temperature of 68 degrees, which will be cooled down a few by Monday night, so Dr. Hyatt says. TO DECIDE BOODLE CASES TODAY Judge Gantt Will Render Ruling in Habeas Corpus Cases This Afternoon. In special dispatches to the Post-Dis- patch today it was announced that Judge Gantt of Jefferson City would render his decision in the habeas corpus boodle cases this afternoon. The judge was indisposed in the morning and postponed the announcement of his ruling till later In the day. COUSIN DISSUADED YOUNG LOVERS Virginia Cabanne and Ned Link Abandoned Wedding. PLANNED TO WED IN ST. PAUL NO OBJECTION BY PARENTS, BUT ANNOUNCEMENT WAS SURPRISE. + taal chid alia tins a COC ee so } ee ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 20.—Ned Link & and 1 will be married this afternoon at @ Cousin Stella’s by a priest. Tell mamma. “GINNIE.”’ oe “> wie a> & / CC ORO OSC COS Se SOOO SoS S The foregoing telegram from Miss Vir- kinila Cabanne to her brother, J. Goode Cabanre, whose marriage a week ago to Miss Lily Lightner was a surprise to rela- tives and friends, caused a flutter of ex- citement in the household of Sagppy C. Cabanne at 5356 Vernon avenue when young Mr. Cabanne “told mamma.’ A fa hours later, however, came another telegram which relieved the situation. .This was from Mrs. Walsh, the ‘‘Cousin Stelia”’ of Miss Cabanne, who wired that at her earnest solicitations the young couple had decided to postpone the ceremony tc a date not yet settled upon. Miss Virgigia Cabanne is a recent gradu- ate of Visitation Convent, and is 19 years old. Mr. Link, whose father was the archi- ect of Union Station, is 23. The father of Miss Cabanne says that his daughter and young Link hava been good friends several years and there is no family objection to their eventual mar- riage, but that their expressed determina- tion to marry away from home was a sur- prise to the family. The young woman is visiting her cousin in St. Paul. It was not known that Mr. Link was in that city. “IT am pleased to know,.’’ says Mr. Cab- anne, “‘that they have decided to wait un- til they return to St. Louls. Due an- nouncement of the wedding will be made.” TODAYS DELMAR SCRATCHES. > ELMAR RACETRACK, St. Louis, Sept. 22.—Seratches today at Delmar are ae fol- lows: First race—San Lution and Gallantrie. Fourth race—Peaceful. Fifth race—Felix Bard. Sixth race—Terra Incognita, Menace, Net- tle Regent, Excused, Rochester. il ("IT 1S A SIN TD LAUD SUICIDE” _REV. W. R. SCARRITT. a ; ‘Pastor Scores Clotho Club for Sanctioning It ._ . IS A MENACE TO SOCIETY HE REFERRED TO RESOLUTIONS ON MRS. JOHNSON’S DEATH. He Mentions No Names in His Sem mon, but in Answer to a Question Monday Stated the Source of His Words. In the course of his sermon yesterday Rev. William Russell Scarritt, pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, referripg: t@ the suicide of Mrs. Annie M. Johnson, & member of the Clotho Club, sald im part: “A woman has committed suicide “7 the club to which she belonged has clared her to have been in sound mind and that it was her own act done with un- clouded reason; and it has passed resolu- tions justifying her ‘in her act. ‘They thus ganction sin. “Her physician has testified that she was not In sound mind, thus defending the pa- tient and calling the membership of the club enervated, neurotic and bilase. “To publicly justify and to sanction sul- cide as a just principle and declare the right of each one to take his own Ife t@ the most frightful and immoral pritciple which it is possible to conceive and ig an 9 and to the nation. SUBVERSIVE TO LAW OF LIFE. “Such, a principle, that is, to justify sul- cide, is subversive to the law of the uni- Tverse, the law of creation and the law of life. What would we think of the soldier in the Philippines that, homesick and hearts sick, surrounded by enemies and bereft of all that mikes life worth living, should he decide to leave his post and to cast away his task and duty by taking his own life? “What of the father of the family, who had come to gray hairs and was by reverse of fortune reduced to poverty, whe would bring upon his dear ones the 04 - sorrow of his own death instead of ‘z. as many a one has, to comfort, strengthen |and cheer them in the midst of penury an@ want. r oe “I once went to the home of a New banker who had just failed, and Ww threescore years had no hope of his fortune, with a large family of» ful daughters and sons. Did he go and plunge into the North river and thus ri@ himself of his troubles? Ushered into the room I found him with a great Bible open | upon his knees and with his face with a smile, he ssid: ‘I find great in these dark h «rs tn the blessed of this book.’ ‘The .whole Christian ideal is con to the principle of suicide, and t summed up in the words, ‘Be thou f unto death.’ To endure to the e his the watchword, to complete the task, to drop the flag in the midst of the tle, but to carry it through to victory. “Suicide is the worst form of selfishness, the antipodes of meekness and long-suff ing and patience. Suicide Is cowardl t has no ae no glory in it. is 6 jeer ereeniis| ~~ POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS |yity 39 yeans acrore ocATH|SEVEN DWORCE SUITS. FILED)OOG HAS FASTIDIOUS TASTES|"= sess cx Sese ks wet ee, and was carried into 2824 Jayton atree:, where she has laid ever aince under the ministrations of two AMERICAN LEAGUE. ee ne She has had a number of morrhages, she oays. Her landlady and mother corroborate hor statements. 5 | * 8 4 5, 7 7 g ; 9 10 11 T H r a 7" a | | = . 2 ie ac : | ee ee # : : Y : : , ‘ a . * »y ’ 7 se ‘ ed . ry “ey o : ie & ee =o “ > ~ > “Se i x s ‘ ‘ . ’ : ae ; oy P we alee . ri , | NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Mrs * Cor- , Tom Collins TrtrTicr 3 I Bk. | 4 ge 9 ola was a feature of iIMonday morning’s Jennie Gottlieb VS Jacob Gottlieb. Plain- | LK, 8 Pt. 2é Mrs. Halsey (‘or LD 85 Invictus oO” tm ane —— A nse a — LK i ee eee ~~ —_— — ee EE ee ee ld ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD The Post-Dispatch will pay One Thousand Dollars ($1000) for the Arrest and Delivery to St. Louis Authori- ties of Charles F. Kelly, Member. of the St. Louis House of Delegates, charged with Bribery and a Fugitive from Justice; or this sum will be paid for information which shall lead to Ais arrest. This reward is in addition to the $800 Reward of- fered by the State. ee a ee -- young woman. Macon ... waste 7 } . ; -- 2 . win deeply he | - { : : oceedings in the probate office tiff sues for divorce and alimony of $75 a | n deeply mourns the loss of her big brin- Ref ’ At Hawthorne i Rms The wil of John Bell Bene 0) -|month. The marriage occurred March 21, | dle bull terrier Lu, which may be easily Treasury Secretary , to ay Special to the Post-Dishatch | co mare i es 34) Four Laat “¢. co ag PT ae died Fund © leet. He er a) *; - Frank not only desires her mar- |identified by the fact that she is as ugly Whether He Will Recommend Ab- > ' . samen — «4 ‘ ne ore ' Sixth race, mile and twenty yards , Ce es : iage 4 Hyman Frank dissolved, but!a dog as ever bit a piece out of a man’s HAWTHORNE RACETRACK, Sept. 2.— 730 Araneas eh aR 740 *O ° .. a 7 prnperty, which is said to be considerable, | ™4 hee -, olition of Sub-Treasury System. Weather clear; track heavy - osm 7 ooo tems cheer t = to his widow, Wilhelmina Bell, with a pro- | @SKs ~ a her maiden name, Frank, be | leg and. by her unquenchable thirst for sil iret race, six furlongs—Waswift 111 (T. .. Al n 72 Wiel Genser vision that in the event of Durazzo 117 (Michaels), % to 1, second; 740) *Our i te € First race—Spurs, Mission, Hengist. are yet to ne identified. | Weson Plaintiff ee ‘tor custody of the | 4t the Clarendon Hotel last winter. Ont Congress,” said Mr. Shaw. ‘tl am em- Roufwonnie i, hen (Cochran) 5 to l. third. G57 Van lioorebeke . sedseeccetnu S. cond race Blue Blaze Palmette, One T t j Ot) Ci i lehild ; “ occasion the h happy bridegroom ‘ ‘opened 506 powered to make whatever rec omm Time,, 1:11 1-5 ‘25 Maggie Fellx “= More. smpera oe her ties. | TLjllian M. Hughes vs. Thomas J. Hughes. bottles of wine,” and some of it went to] tions | may deem advisable, and my f Reco rd race mile and an eighth—Potent: 145 Kiss Quick ree Third race—Velasquez, Our Lady, Tros. New York ' peooekbes Plaintiff alleges cruel treatment and ac- | the dog. Since then Lu has turned up her | coming report may contain pater (Cochran), 10 to J, first by three lengths: aoe — noe Oty tee a Fourth race—Hilee, Father Wentker, If oekee cuses her husband with threatening to kill | Dose at water, or would have turned it up| mendations which I Maly 92 (Redfern), 9 to 2, second; Ronni- ' tae a eae You Dare. Philadelphia her with a bronze statue and a ‘revolver. further if she could. Her appetite for pate|the public welfare. Should. I sa bert 123 (Martin), 8 to 6, thig. Time, oS furlongs, selling Fifth race—Tickful, The Boer, Aules bee age aa She also asks for restoration of her maiden | 4¢ fole gras and terrapin will also help to/ those recommendations would be, 1:63 3-5. (740) ebeeck. ; a > Sixth race—Optimo. Orris, Lennep. contents” name, MéConnell. ; identify her. sateen decline to adopt them.’! Age 37 years. Weight 165 pounds. Height 5 feet 8 inches. ‘ , t ’ Sandy hair, light complexion. nn a a a On 7 ae Married; has five c. ded Residence 1815 Elliott a In printmg business, BN Third street. — eg. ee <= —~ cA Ain AO PORTS

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Ee MRR OSIRSE Fo ae ote abeiid Ma RR. 2. oo eR ttt = » ‘ . ¥> # ¢ - r j " » 7 ay " = 7 " a % 4 ; eae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee o: 34 , ; ' P : v. % id > , . ‘ > r Pd . 2 =. a At Nay ms iistmel tel | ae 4 - ae Oe at b; > = . | Ways Fit erm -— @ : : ae : Rey ‘ 4 ’ 4 . - 7 : cg ¢ ; - es : r a : ss . ; ’ e . % ' ’ f 7 « “f : '» "TROUBLE AT HOME?’ MAKES HEROS % Ex-Congressman Allen Thinks | President Roosevelt to Span- ish War Soldiers. >. % eS EE S 2 agi at % ee ght “ . eee ee Pind a oe - YY ee A Cn 2 ee ~~ _ . P . : ee > ae 7 oak ain Sed be we CABS 2 > ee } ; ue 3 a Se . te os y Se me eae . - . aes , Sry w& ei: Henry lLowenhaup, Electri- cian; One of the Witnesses, + ” oe Speaker Has Strong Opposition, MMINGS CAMPAIGN MISSISSIPPIAN THINKS PRESENT GOVERNOR'S PLATFORM Is DISTASTEFUL. RECALLS cu Congressman Bartholdt Declares the Speaker Withdrew the Day After . Writing Him to Make a Ger- man Speech in His District. “Private” John M. Allen. ¢x-congressman of Mississippi and member of the National Werld’'s Fair Commission, arrived in St. Lotis Monday morning and spent the dav meeting his friends. He wil! depart tonight for his home at Tupelo, Miss. When qtestioned about the withdrawal! of Speaker David Henderson from the race for.renomination in Iowa, Mr. Allen said that ft was one of the best things that could. have happened for the Democratic party, digpleyen 1 w seemed The withdrawal of fenderson will take a good deal of the virh out of the Republicans and restore confidence to the Democrats. »THINKS CAUSE WAS LOCAL “As to the cause of the resignation of Mr. Henderson, I do not think lack of harmony with the administration had ev- erything to do with it. I suspect from the tcne of his latest statement ‘let the new lights shine,’ that the trouble was all in his district, and I believe Gov. Cummings of Towa forced a distasteful platform on him. When Cummings was a candidate for overnor he had to fight the party leaders, nelu@ing Henderson, and I think he got revenge by making them swallow his own platform. “Henderson was a big man in his party, and no matter what the reasons for his mesg the Republicans suffer great injury y te HENDERSON FELT SLIGHTED. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, who talked with Mr. Allen on the same subject, volunteered the information that Hender- gon was a “thin-skinned man," highly sen- sitive to ens that might be construed decision to withdraw was hurry,”’ said Mr. Bartholdt, “T can show by a letter received from him the day before, in which he asked me to visit his district and make a German speech for him. “I think he felt slighted because he had been overlooked when the invitations to the President's Oyeter Bay conference were . fesued. I do not think any slight was in- tended. I believe the President expressed the desire that no candidate for office be invited to the confrence, and as Iowa was resemted by Senator Allison, it was not ht that Henderson would be of- ended."’ CARONDELET’S STREET FAIR. Many Attractions to Be Seen at Klaus- mans’ Cave. The Carondelet Stréet Carnival ts in full . blast. It started Sunday evening and will con- ue until next Sunday evening, with per- ormances every day and night. Kiausmann’s Cave is the scene of the festivities, which are in charge of the busi- men of Carondelet. The park is in- closed with a 10-foot fence, forming a rec- tangle, and around three sides of the in- closure shows of the usual midway and street fair type are ranged. Semens the attractions are a German vil- lage, the Stadium, where are seen jugglers, the cycle whirl, acrobats and barrel jump- ers; a European trained wild animal ex- hibition, Mexican theater, Venetian glass- blowers, Ferris wheel and merry-go-round; Lotta, the fire dancer; dog and pony shows, ard as tellers, plantation shows and kin- réd amusements. 8 old Carondelet, which was a place of consequence when the present St. Louis mesa agate of, is bubbling over with mirth and pleasure this week and the old town is thronged with visitors. Special programs for each day have been ged. Sunday was Carondelet Business en's day; today is French day; Tuesday, llinols day; Wednesday, St. Louis Count y; Thursday, Fraternal Society day; Fri. y, German day; Saturday, Irish day, and Sunday, Turner's day. Every evening dur- the week there will be concerts by ell's Band. W. E. Huppert has been appointed 4di- tor-general of the carnival. John Uthofrt dent of the association; J. L. Horns- y, trst Se” dew pe te Taylor Stith, sec- gytary. and . A. Kammerer, treasurer. 6 COmmittees are as follows: Raxeeutive committee—J. B. Retallack, chairman: W. B. Huppert, vice chairman; Taylor Stith, sec- retary; A. N , treasurer; Al Purth, J. B. Schaeffer, ©. Committ . Zetees O'Hara, P. Mannion. ttee of music-J. B. Retallack, OF. I. ng. W. A. Metzler. cree of amueements—Al Furth, Tablor n, H. G. Bergfeld, A. B. Paule. loos Stith, L. P. Coa BRB. Retallack, Al Mannion. Tickets and advertising—J. Taylor Stith, P. nee and tra tation—W, BE. Huppert, 0 € PF. Hofmeister, Ed Koeln, Dr. lof. - Be ag: and country etore-—B. O'fara, W. A. estmann, J. M. . pp. J. Diel, Dr. KB Westmenn, J. M. Rempp, J. Ite!’ Dr EF yee RY Ammon. LAght—Tuylor Stith, J. M. Rem . ; , . pin, George Lay. ks wee tructioo—J. B. Schaeffer, . BiNilek. tion--P. Mannion, H. Paule G. eBrefeld, BR. M. Whitsett. A. RB _ N. Seles, Pree. M. Chotsel, B. Gilbreth TO FIND THE LOST Lost this morning—found this afternoon. That's the record of Post-Dispatch Wants and that's the Feason the Post-Dispatch printed 650 lost and found wants during Atigust. More than any two other papers in St. Louls combined, and 148 Greater than were printed in the Post-Dispatch a year ago. The great drag net of a great city! Wo other papér tn the West can show @ record for results equal to the “lost and found’ co:umns of the Post-Dispatch. MARRIED HER UNRULY PUPIL. » @chool Mistress’ Novel Way of Con- 7 trolling Him. 1 to the Post Dispatch ICHHSTER, N. Y.. Sept. 22..—The best A M. George Ibers, H. Dr. I” 95 i be a way to control an unruly pupil is to marry This feems to be the policy adopted ine Apna Wells, who has just res gned op as instructor In the Rochester Who has taught for four presided over an order- charmed by her pleas- y to obey her slight- vatore Valla proved elie tried several pupil without sype- ee him ~\ ‘ ’ i - ve i “rye : : port, sae ~a if + > Ph ce PP Ben eo a + he > : rs ‘ q a ral Cf aan fo } to enter a gn ADDRESS MADE AT DETROIT ROUSING RECEPTION AT THE NA- TIONAL REUNION. The President Praised the Valor of the Men Who Fought to Free Cuba and Told What the Fruits of War Should Be. DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 22.—About 2 o'clock this morning an enthustfastic delega- tlon of veterans arrived from Saginaw and Bay City. Headed by a band they marched to the Hotel Cadillac and serenad- ed President Roosevelt. He did not rise. however. was eaten in the Flemish room at the Cad- iliac. Delegates to the Spanish war vet- eTrans reunion began gathering in Light Guard Armory, the convention hall. soon after 9 o'clock. When Acting Commander- in-Chief Urell called the delegates to order the floor of the armory was crowded. The | galleries were packed with men and wom- en who had come to hear President Roose- velt’s address. The armory was beauti- fully decorated, Ovation to the President. President Roosevelt was given a tremend- ous ovation when he stepped out of the Cadillac and into his carriage to begin the drive to the armory. Washington and Michi- san avenues were jammed with people who cheered as the President drove briskly away from the hotel. A squad of mounted police rode before his carriage and a squad of officers on bicycles circled about it. It was a con- tinuous cheer that greeted the President on his arrival, which took about five min- utes. A stir at the dovr announced to those ims the armory that the President had ar- Trived. All stood upon their feet, and as the Presidential party entered and walked down the main aisle to the speaker's plat- form a great shout went up that made the armory Tring. Again and again the veterans cheered the President and he bowed his thanks repeatedly. Gen. Urell, acting commander-in-chief, introduced Mayor Maybury, who welcomed the Spanish war veterans to thecity. When he mentioned President Roosevelt's name it brought every soldier to his feet and a tremendous cheer went up. When he con- cluded, Gen. Urell stepped forward and said, as he turned to President. Roosevelt: “I have nothing to say, Mr. President."’ Every man on the floor was on his feet cheering and waving his hat as the Presi- dent arose from his chair. Cheer after cheer rent the air while President Roose- velt smilingly bowed his thanks to his for- mer comrades, Valor Shown in the Late War. The President expressed his pleasure at having the chance of being greeted by his comrades and greeting them in return. The men who served in the Spanish-American war, he egaid, if they did their duty well, would be as comrades and brothers from now until the end of our days. He said he did not need any’ urging to accept the invitation to attend the meeting of the Spanish war veterans. The President spoke of the late war and said that the only complaint heard was that there was not enough war to go around. The_spirit that drove the men on in this war was the same spirit that made the memorable neeting of Leesand Grant at Appomat- tox possible. One of the first lessons all had to learn was that there was an enor- mous amount of hard work that preceded ary chance for heroism. The amount of hard work a man did had a great deal to do with his attaining heroism. If a man has not the stuff to endure hardship on the march, the President said, he has not the stuff in him to attain heroism. The President said the spirit he wanted to see in a man was that spirit which makes him do his duty, great and small. He liked particularly the way in which our young men went into the ranks to do their duty as they saw it. He thought it a good thing that men of different callings should be associated together to léarn the lesson of equality and brotherhood among Americans. It is a very good thing for an American to learn by practical experience in a way that will bring it home to him the under- lying truth upon the full knowledge of which depends mainly each American’s being of real use in the body politic. -The fundamental truth of testing yourself and all of your neighbors by the essential in- stead of the non-essential qualities in each. He spote of the spirit in which the peo- ple of Michigan went into the war. It was the spirit shown, he said, by the older among his audience when the great war was fought. It was the spirit which the people of the state and throughout the union will show, should ever the need arise. It is the aspirite that will make America even greater in the future than America is now. (Applause.) The Presktent told of the needs of the state militia for better weap- ons. and said he hoped in the future to see them armed with up-to-date guns. Some of the Fruits of the War. In conclusion the President said: “And so it is now. Our people went forth in the Spanish war, went forth to free Cuba, to give Porto Rico a happiness it has never had and to bring the light of civilization into the darkness in the Phillppines. We are proud of the men who did that work. We intend that their work shall be done beneficently and for a good purpose. Through the advice and the help of civil and religious teachers of civilization among our people and in the islands we are os to get the best results for the people of the islands and of what has been done. “We are going to make them more pros- perous than they have ever dreamed of being during thelr recorded history and now we guarantee to each man his Iife. his liberty and his pursuit of as he never could have had it if he been under the domination of a cruel rarchy working through the society Pr atapunaa. had oll- of “I don’t make any apology fcr our soldiers on the Score of good citizenship and don’t make any ap>logies for the Span- ish war or the war in the Phillippines. There have been occasional deeds of wrong comimitteed. There were 70,000 men there and some of them did not behave as they / ict with members of the South Italian Have we always been immaculate at home’? (Applause and laughter.) If a man does wrong, punish him. of course Put don't make the mistake of fixing the eye cn the unimportant and losing sight of the great “We have no apologias to make for what the country has done in the past four years. We are proud of it.. We are preud of the great work for humanity and civilization that has been done alike in the islands of the tropic Eaet and in the islards ef the tropic Weet. wet are proud of what our troops have done; we are proud of what our civil authorities are doing over there in the Philippines, and we are proud cf you, my comrades, who did their duiv when the country called them to arms. who tmi- tate those who from ‘61 to ‘63 did their duty and who now are imititing the man who disbanded in 1885 by coming back into Civil life.with the firm resolution to do their duty o# citizens fust as faithfully as ever they did {tt as acidiers.”’ Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $300 to $20.00 Mermeod & Jaroard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free ought The President was joined by a’ small party of friends for breakfast. which | rhis carriage and found that for 14 yee ss | ‘cipal factor | sion. ‘and the disturbance commenced as the club. ‘rooms of the North Italians were passed. SE Rt Ee cian tee SO a. she Se SS ee 7% 25 ae : Co es ‘a> s >» te bs ago between Grand and Vandeventer ave- nues, and larger rails, joined together by iron ties, with only here and there a wooden one at regular intervals, were put down. While the work was in progress no hitch in the running of the cars occurred. The remaining track, for the distance Work Being Pushed Rapidly on the Big Excavation Between King’s Highway and Clarendon Avenue. One of the double tracks of the Suburban THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN AT THE SUBURBAN TRACKS - ; ? * - y. . ~ - » : - “s » ; ’ $ Tie Nee he ay > oS . yr > pe “. Co * ‘- ‘ - : ye. RS NE, 5 OOO aS Sic aa . : 5 ee. . eae XS ; Pe Ri Re AND _—— the other track was undergoing repairs, was pressed into service to afford a pas- Sageway for cars running in both direc- tions, and while a string of cars bound one way were using the common strip of track, a string of cars bound the other way were waiting for their turn to get Dy. The scene of activity in thé work of im- provement has shifted to the stretch of road between Clarendon avenue and King’s EN Photographed by the Post-Dispateh. ~_~_-~_-~-~-~--- highway. As the roadbed at this point requires to be lowered in conformity to the grade of the city streets, work of con- siderable magnitude is under way in the form of excavating. A large force of men with horses and dirt carts are rushing this work to completion. The removal of ear.h extends In places to a depth of six feet, The excavation is deepest at Academy avenue. street railway was torn up a few weeks —E a ae FATHER SUES HIS DAUGHTER August Uthe Alleges He Transferred Property While Reduced to Weak- ness by Systematic Abuse of Wife and a Son... August Uthe filed suit Monday morning to set aside deeds transferring to his daugh- ter, Lena Uthe, a five-room house on Robin avenue, and a similar piece of property on Gilmore avenue. Uthe alleges that the transfer was_ob- tained by fraud and duress; that on Feb. 6 last, while he was ill and too weak to resist, he was induced by his wife and daughter to sign away the realty, his wife relinquishing her dower right. The further allegation is’ made that be- | ginning last Nov. 1, Uthe’s wife and one of their children, Heindrichs, an inmate of the house, began a systematic campaign of abuse against him, “se him with their fists and with clubs, ‘threatening him, denying him his meals, refusing him shel- ter and destroying his cigar factory, thus bringing him to a condition of physical weakness which rendered it easy for them to induce him to give up his property to the daughter. NO DRIVE FOR THE PRESIDENT. This Feature of the St. Louis Reception Has Been Eliminated. Owing to the President's request through his secretary, there will be no drive to the World’s Fair site with accompanying pro- cession of carriages, upon ¥he occasion of President Roosevelt’s forthcoming visit to St. Louis. Secretary Cortelyou wired for informa- tion as to, the exact time that would be consumed in the drive. Chairman Edward Devoy of the committee tn charge of that ( went over the route in tle: drive consumed three hours and a half. Mr. Cortelyou limited the drive to two hours, owing to the President's fatigue, and the Business Men's League, as the host of =e alto- intended feature chief executive, has eliminated it ether. Therefore, the President will be driven almost directly to his hotel, the Planters, from Union Station, the carriage going north on Nineteenth street to iin “ee ne avenue, thence to Broadway, to street, to the hotel. The Roosevelt party will arrive over the Burlington at 4 o'clock on the afternoon ef Oct. 1. At 6:4 the President will be escorted to the Mercantile Club, where din- ner will be served to 350 men. At 9 o'clock the will proceed to the Coliseum, where Mr Roosevelt will speak. The President will depart at 9:30 o’clock the next morning over the Chicago & Alton railroad for Springfield, Ill. BURIAL AT HENNEPIN, ILL. Funeral of Thomas V. Thompson Takes Place Tomorrow Afternoon. president of the party Thomas V. Thompson, Manley-Thompson Implement Co., died Sunday night at his home, 444 Lindell boulevard. after an illness of two months. The funeral will take place from the resi- dence at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after which the remains will be taken to Hen- for burial. commencement of his iliness, ge of his the head nepin, Iil., Until the Mr. Thompson was In active char business. of which he had been years. Mr. Thompson was a ington, lil., and his first ] of a teacher of Latin and Greek In a ¢ ni- cago «military school. He returned to Bloomington and went into the hardware business and continued there until 1888. He left a widow and one daughter, Miss Lor raine Thompson. His son, Marcus Thomp- died last year. native of Bloom- work was that Bon, -.. AFTER UNIFICATION, A FIGHT. North and South Italians Engage ina Conflict. After celebrating the unification of Italy during the afternoon, members of the North Italian Club engaged Sunday night in a con- | 5 or . oo Club which took the efforts of the redoubt- able Sergt. Hickman to quell. The policeman's club as wielded by Sergt. Hickman and his squad of six was the prin- in checking the hostilities of the two Italian organizations, between Judge John C, Robertson, acting judge whom an old feud had been revived by , jeerin remarks made at a passing proces- } of the City hall Police Court, has declared he South Italians were in the parade | that a hat pin is a woman's legal weapon, fand that she is justified in using the pin }ot repel attack. | Last week a woman vee arraigned in his }court charged with stabbing a man with a j hat pin. he woman sali plains His Discharge o fa Woman Who Had Stabbed a Man. The afternoon's celebration took place at the Garibaldi Garden, 5257 Shaw avenue. The day was the twenty-sixth anniversary of the capture of Rome by Garibaldi The chief speaker was Anita Catashi. More than 2000 Italians, members of the North in self-defense. The man showed severa! ugly scars to prove that the defense had Acting Police Judge Robertson Ex- | the man had ' attached her and that she used the pin | WOMAN’S HAT PIN NOT DEADLY WEAPON AND MAY BE USED BY HER FOR DEFENSE > ~~ wv SS AO ACTING POLICE JUDGE JOHN C. ROBERTSON, ~ been effectual. Judge Robertsorm discharged the woman. “I believe that a woman is justified in using her hat pin in self-defense,” Judge Robertson, Monday morning “A hat pin may be an ugly and even a@/|myself just as though she had a knife. i dangerous weapon, but I hardly think that! would catch her arm and disarm her.” it would come under the legal nomencla- | I discharged 4 '| ture of ‘deadly weapons.’ woman charged with pee a man with a hat pin recently becauge she used the pin in self-defense. “I think a woman may carry or wear 4 out coming In conflict with the law on for- hat pin of almost any aize and length with- bidding the carrying of deadly weapons. 1 do not think a hat pin could be termed a concealed weapon, and even if it was the size and shape of a sma!!] dagget “I_ don’t think a woman could @o much! sald | harm with a hat pin. They are made too slender and frail to be used In stabbing. A man’s coat would protect his body from a hat pin assault. However, if @ Woman at- tacked me with a hat pin I would protect Judge Robertson's opinion that hat pone are too fraii to peerse a man’s coat is not substantiated by an mvestigation of a Among the hundreds of designs exhibited number of hat pins which are sold regular- ly in St. Louls. the size and service of an Italian dagger. /Hat pines 10 inches long, with a stron Among the hundreds of Congas exhibited in the stores one may purchasea pin of and ‘tapering blade, are not uncommon. pin |ofthia type is as effectual a weapon as ono might desire. —_——D Italian, South Italtan, Liberati and Sicilian societies, were present. Two Murderers Convicted. BRONSON, Fia., Sept. 2—After having been out for seven hours a fury has re- turned a verdict of murder in the first de- gree against Thomas Faircloth and Theo- ore Smith, the young white men who were charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lewis three weeks ago. They were sontenced to hanged as soon as the gov- ernor shall tesue the death What is stated to be the oldest ship in the world has recently been sold at Teneriffe to be broken up. This ts the Italian ship Anita, registered at the Rors of Genoa. The Anita. which resembled Christopher Colum- t voyage at the end te Teneriffe, six or seven Railway Superintendent Resigns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 22.—Geo. T. Ross, superintendent of the Missouri Pacific Rail- w at this point, has pay to be effective ests he has there. succeed him. his resig- resen ea, e will go north to look after extensive i inter- t is not known w will | Cholera in Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 22.-—-The total num- ber of freah cholera agecs in Eeypt in the week just ended was &*7. There wero 6683 Geathe. In the previous week there were O46 fresh cases and HBT deatha MURRELL HAS BODYGUARD OFFICER APPOINTED TO GUARD HIM AGAINST POSU{BLE ATTACKS, Delegates Hannigan, Albright and Denny Were Rearrested Monday Morning and Forced to Re- new Their Bonds. The grandjury met at 2 o'clock this after- noon for a brief session, only two or three witnesses having been summoned, One of the witnesses is Henry Lowen- haup, an electrician, whose place of busi- ness is at 728 Olive street. Circuit Attorney Folk is winding up the details in connection with the approaching trials of Ed Butler, Oct. 13, at Columbia, and R. M. Snyder, next Monday, in St. Louis. This morning deputy sheriffs rearrested Jerry J. Hannigan, T. Ed Albright and Charles J. Denny on informations filed by Mr. Folk to take the place of the bench warrants. The three men gave renewed bonds in the sum of $30,000 each, two charges being included in the informations. It is probable that they will be required to give bond on the third charge, as in the bench warrant arrests. . It developed this morning that a body- guard has been appointed for John K. Murrell, to protect him from possible harm at the hands of the men who may at- tack him on account of the revelations he has made to the grandjury. Policeman John Little, attached to the Union Station squad, has been detailed for this service. The officer goes with Mur- rell constantly and is vigilant. MRS. SHELTON TO GET $50,000, | St. Louisan a Niece of W. B. Stratton, Founder of Cripple Creek. Mrs. Gentry Shelton of 4467 Lindell boule- vard is a beneficiary of the will of W. B. Stratton, the millionaire mine-owner of Colorado, to the extent of $50,000: Mr. Strat- ton. who died a few days ago, was her uncle. | Mrs. Shelton is now in Colorado Sprin with her mother, Mrs. Cobb, sister of the deceased. She went thither when she was apprised of the serious illness of Mr. Strat- ton. Mrs. Shelton was Miss Lillian Cobb. Mr. Stratton left an estate valued at $15,- 000,000. He was practically the founder of Cripple Creek, Colo., being the discoverer an Gevstoper of, the famous Independence mine, which he Sold three years to a syndicate of Englishmen for $11,000,000. The millionaire's will was probated pt. 20, the schedule showing the bequest to the St. Louis niece, who is prominent in West End society. Poison in a Woman’s Cell. DES MOINES, Sept. 22.—A satchel con- taining several bottles of polsonous dru was found in the window of the cell in which Mrs. James Gallaugher, accused by her alleged accomplice, Harry Holada, of the murder of her husband. Is confined at Iowa City. The county officers say {ft was placed there ~ a friend of the wo- man te assist her in a desire to commit suicide. ‘ Minister Loomis Arrives. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Francis B. Loom- is, United States minister to Portugal, wag a passenger on the steamer Kensington, which arrived today from Southampton. DEATHS. BRENT—On Sept. 21, 1902, Thomas Grace Breat, Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Rose Church, Goodfellow and Etzel FORPMAN—Sunday, Sept. 21, 1002, at 2p m, May Foreman, aged 16 years, beloved daughter late George P. Foreman, and sister to Lilian, Robert, Frank and George. . a 3 Nineteenth street, u , Sept. 23, at p. m. Friends invited to attend. , a. m., Edith Blizabeth Henry (mee Honig), be- loved wife of William P. Henry and devoted D. Henry, after brief illness, aged 44 yeare 10 months. Sept. 21, at 2p. m., from residence, 5619 Maple avenue, to “St. Rose's Church, thence to Bellefontaine KEATING—On Gaturday, Sept. 20, 1902, at. 2:40 o'clock a. m., James Keating, beloved husband The funeral will take place Tuesday, 230 inatant, at ‘cl res 1@th street, to St. Bridget’s Church, t vo Oalvary Cemetery. - Friends are invited to at- aged 56 years. avenues. Interment private. of Mrs. Lillie Foreman (nee Fell), and the Funeral from family residence, 1325 HENRY—On Friday, Sept. 19, 1902, at 2:80 mother of Mamie 8., Clarence D. and Willlam Funeral will take place on Sunday, Cemetery. Frienda invited to attend. of Ann Keating (nee Brogan). o'clock p. m., of hia son-in-law, Michael Angliim, 1411 WN; tend. MOORE—Entered into rest on Sunday, 21, at 8:30 p. m., Thomas Moore, beloved/soa of Michael and Margaret Moore, and of John, James, Edward, Michael, Noal, Mamie and Maggie Moore. j Funeral will take place from fatoily reste , 2605 Thomas street, on Tuesday — 23, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s CB thence to Calvary Cemetery. a MULLEN—Saturtay, Sept. 20, 1004, at 11:30 ® m., Bridget Mullen, beloved wife of the late John Mullen and mother of Mire. J. T. Hannes, Mre. R. G. Adams, Andrew and Btta Mullen. Funeral from family ‘residence, 2614 Mul lanphy etreet, Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 &. m.. to St. Leo's Obugeh, thence to Oemetery. Friends arg inrited to attend, Chleago (111.) and Dubogue (le.) papers copy. PEAOH—On Sunday, Sept. 21, 1008, at Il Pp. @. John Peach, beleved husband of Lena Peach and father of Fred Peach and Kate Geese!l> chap (nes Peach), in the S6tb year of be sae Funeral from reekience, Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 2p. m. Interment private. SPRILLEN—-Soddenly, of paralyela, Sept, Ti, Freak L. lien, «@ a years nooeoien ices io Oalvery Cometery. Memphis papers please oy THOMPSON—On Bunday, Sept 7, tee, Thea Thompson v. , aged @ years neral he | t Bechw? m.. freee te 4 Mr... “es eS eran jeeled at Hennepth, Friends jartted Bloomington (11l.) pepers please cope, Mgr. Guidi Consecrated Archbishep. ROME, Mer Qultl, apostolie 7 Philippines Was oo eca to e P del 7 yeetercay. w ane at. hhbtahe h aon et ‘e pr thnnre— at @which Card alt Kam ype CASTORIA 0 Kind You Rave ae | : * . | 3) page a

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MONDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 22, 1902 A “ ee 2 | STRITONS SN DANGER. THE BREATH | WAY FIGHT WILL =»OF ROOSEVELT'S LIFE Rides Madly to Escape Guards; Walks in Wild Paths, Scales Ledges With Fingers, - Fights Drunken Ruffian and Re- lies on Révolver. STIMULUS OF PERILS TO OVERCOME A NECESSITY |promptly put up his guard and announced WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Daring danger | that he was ready to deal with the ruffilan. and death is a passion with Theodore CHASTISED DRUNKEN MAN. Roosevelt. Beyond the fact that there was a violent The keenest encounter, the real facts are not known. risks. ' Those who give a business to thinking of It ie the tonic which drives him ithe personal safety of the President do and fair test of his nerve, his power and | not hesitate to say that prudence demand- precision. His courage is impeteuous. iItj|ed that he shoul have retired promptly. | dash t ‘in i ‘ial of net skill It was hardly discreet, they say, for the | = a a oe ere OF fF ‘| President of the United States to risk a | The risk, the danger, is a stimulant fight with a street loafer, drunk or gober. One year ago he was driving He might have been more than a drunken black darkness and rain from a man. The President risked his life then. Even his walks to the country must camp in the north woods to a station miles away from where he was to vhave the peril of adventure. He is in the habit of inviting several friends to accom- ia pany him on these afternoon tramps. He taken in a special train as fast as steam / requests that they wear rough clothes in could carry him to the bier of a dead/ order that they may follow him wherever President. He faced death a hundred desperate hurry of that long drive. he goes without regard to damages. The first few miles are taken in Roosevelt spirit it was a sweet victory tc arrive, dripping und bedraggled, at the riages. The President then _ invites guests to go with him to the woods. railway station, having dodged death time and again. climbs the bluffs over rocky and hazardous After the gentile and home-loving Mc- paths. Tugging on by branches and roots, and Kinley it was to be expected there would be a decided contrast, but no one was scrambling from stone to stone, they reach the plateau. From here the course is laid through a dense woods to a point down the river. This carries him around the quite prepared for the turmoil and liveli- precipitous edge of the sharp oint of ness which accompanied the transforma- tion, and an orderly soon organized an ex- citing game of their own. It was to dodge the secret service men who were assigned és pe ~~ oe w : bao: Bae We iy 4, Po ry Res ’ ay |, a * Ye oie PGR ones. fh bt wags ie "; a e oa a Se te ey LP Nee a oy Pt. tes -¥ oR Ree amen’ : ' : oe Gast ts. ats. 21 of 7 LYMAN PERLEY RAY RUN DOWN SATURDAY. MELIA BINGHAM -—_ -- - -_ ~— AND AGOODTN’ A NEW PLAY oS SST — 7 = i at > - Nn el ate ere a a ew Left Only $50,000 While Charity Got $20,000,000. BOY HE WAS ONLY TEN YEARS OLD © Father of the Boy Declares Witnesses Will Testify That Driver of the Auto Was Scorching. Lyman Perley Ray, 10 years old, a Poste Dispatch newsboy, met death while in the discharge of his duties. He was struck by @ ponderous automobile Saturday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Louis and Grand avenues The injured boy was taken to the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. William Ray, 1920 Bacon street, where he expired at 6:50 o'clock Sunday evening. He never regained consciousness after the acciden as his neck was dislocated in seven places. The automobile, owned by the St. Louis Motor Carriage Co., was in cue of ap ae employe giving his name as Wiliam -— Hopkins and residence at 3719 k aven Hopkins was arrested and en to Dayton street police station to await the result of the boy’s injurtes. Dr. Ray, Perley's father, says that has a number of witnesses to prove Hopkin's was ‘scorching’ along the avee car- nue at an unlawful s ~ Ooo , —_~ Aw ~ tee — - ye ee Oe A SE weer PPA ALBA, LOR IIA VONNAASA Ae on o> ~~ LN BS . ys ~ “ Pes ~ * A , - * 44 Mi lhow to kick in the years since she :eft Leahy, Bedford, Sweeney, Quain, Daues, y. ‘ pany .v119°8 ~ Nek 7 2 r : Bingham has shown her most i i nee Bene brace renee tadeee a Murray, Murray, Vennerwitz. Lucas, Leae hy, Sickles and Dr. Francis Hemm. . Refreshments and numerous amusements will be offered for the enjoyment of those. attending. | St. Touis, and Rose Braham, who aided in ay singin managerial astuteness. While it is not, | be ye g Rheumatism, more painful in this climate the Samm songs away up center the flat. strictly speaking, an all-star cast it is : at most managers woulc adver- As for Miss Bingham the actress, while near it that most managers would so adver ane th net on aueak ae bee Eee Kellar the magician opened his week's | than any other affliction, cured by. prescrip. engagement at the Century Theater last | tion No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend, tis ee 4 p h ise | ind while at times some of the manager, St. Louis is pleased with. her, night and gave a most entertaining €ex- QO ——__--_---arv—X—rrorrrnr nD members overshadow Miss Bingham and y , r and regrets that she could not have ap- Ereatly dim her stellar qualities, on, the peared here earlier and in the play which hibition of the black art. It was largely of the kind we have seen for years past, Mary Lurton plays the t of the hero- ine and plays tt well. oseph Green as except that he employs less mechanism— if so his accessories ay be called. Kellar /the miner hero is effective. There some very startling scenes which asounnll great enthusiasm. goes armed for footpads. Perhaps he is the only President of the United States who carried a revolver while in office. He is proud to know that he can protect himself with his weapon. He can draw and shoot with the lightning swiftness of a plainsman. Hie teils his friends that he has no fear, as he can shoot quicker than any man he will meet. TEACHES SONS HIS PASSION. Enough of these incidents of a typical kind are given to show the President's fondness, his passion, for unusual adven- tures, affording risk and jeopardy of life and limb. He teaches it to his children and takes them off to camp for nights with no | protection from the elements, save his |'Navajo blanket. Physical endurance and |hardiness, even though they bring pertlous |} chances, is almost a religion with him. | Without the daring and reckless venture, | Sport means but little to him. Footbal] is (his favorite game. and broken Iimbs are | marks of honor in his estimation. He cares nothing for shooting small game. It is big game, with the dangers of the chase, which appeal to him. He must have heart- breaking mountain climbing for Rocky mountain sheep and hair-raising introduc- tions to bears. This passion of the president for doing the dangorous instead of the safe thing, explains many of his official and sem!i- Official acts. He invited Booker T. Wash- ington to the White House to dinner, not s0 much because he cared to have the com- pany of the distinguished negro, but rather to proclaim that he had the courage to do so. To his intimates he laughingly said that at the proper time he would “‘fix it up with the South.” For the time he loved to hear the cries of criticiem, indignation and ad- vice from the South. He said he was not afraid to a faro dealer marshal of New Mexico, did so rather than take a dare. It bold and venturesome. miilions should be devoted jo founding in Colorado Springs the Myron ratton Home for the Poor. ‘Not more than $1,000,000 was set asife for the purchase of a site. The home is named for his father. Disagreeable for Expectant Relatives. General surprise was caused by the an- mouncement of the contents of Mr. Strat- ton'’s last will. It used to delight him to dispense largess and his relatives expected generous bequests. After he had daitvorced his wife, he sent her $50.00, although she had remarried. Bervants at hotels awaited his coming with Gciight. His tips were prodigal. To a boy who returned a $% gold piece the millionaire had given him, Stratton gave a $100 bank noe. | et “Take that if you don't like gold, ton said. The individual who work Stratton, however, soon learned he had tackled the wrong man. He had none of the characteristics of the get-rich-quick, confining his openhandedness to making jad the hearts of the poor. He had a level ead for business and invested his money | shrewdly. He had been poor himseif most | sand of his life, and the fact that between sun- | ¢ hickamauga. rise and sunset of July 4, 1891, he became) road over the hills like a great snake. @ milMonaire did not make him lose his! When he thought they had enough he ec uilibrum | reined in suddenly, bringing his horse to its f his Ms iscovery he be-| Knees Se tn’ reanon of the failure Those in front tried to stop New meen from = ‘“ stake’’ | running over him. ose who could not sae ini ks ewerd’ Te saat bowehenrt! see what was going on piled upon those in ? front. as went to bed on the night of There was a scramble to get out of dan- uly 3, ; he went to the i ger. Six troopers were hurt, many horses ae Le ed Boy sda cation o etekin badly injured. It was lucky that greater Bou of 2 : ae >) ‘ c . damage was not done It was a reckless which he called gee > meng egg Chg wee te risk of life and limb. With his impetuos- the day, and other claims in the im “lity, the President had not only endangered ae “agg aca 4 18 ae ee ee Ti his own life, but that of many soldiers and shortly after s, he me ° animals. in the eames and approaching him said: One night, when returning from the home Benator Wolcott hoping to get a good start on the secret ser- developed the Magdalen as played by Jo- vice men, who were usually mounted on bicycles. When he could not outrun these he would take to the woods, where the men on wheels could not go. Agents mounted on horses wore supplied, but their mounts could not stand the mad galloping of the President and his soldier. EVADING HIS PROTECTORS. When he could evade them in no other way, he would remain out until dark, when he could slip away. Perhaps his most reckless ride was with Prince Henry. He left the main roads a few miles from the city and, skirting the steep sides of the hill, cut through the un- derbrush across the country. Darkness Came on and, with it, a soaking rain. The game horses struggled up steep roads, where a slip or stumble might have meant a fall to death. | The President was shouting with all the delight of a boy playing ‘‘follow my lead- er,” and, in his rash ardor, was strain‘ng ‘to find places where the other would show the white feather. Another mad ride was taken with a thou- soldiers when the President was at The colimn wound with the a weak excuse at best—she chooses to be- come the mistress of a married man about town rather than the wife of a coarse, but as it proves, not altogether bad sort of an up-to-date money shark, who really loves her. The result is that the story of the play is not one that a —s couple can dis-| u ays Andrew Robson and an excellent support- Ing company have a hard task to make F. E. Rose’s dramatization of Churchill's “Richard Carvel’’ entertaining, but they succeeded in arousing enthusiasm at the Grand Sunday night, notwithstanding the excessive amount of uninteresting dialogue and the weakness in the development of the climaxes, which usually makes them in- effective. Mr. Robson has a fine physique and a good conception of the title part. He makes the best of the opportunities of the role. The scene at Chartersea's house is well worked, particularly the duel portion. In the love scenes he is excellent. Thomas C. Hamilton, as the Duke and John K Newman, as Capt. John Paul, play their parts with discrimination. Edna Brothers, as Dorothy Manners, has caucht the spirit and action of the tima and was areal revolutionary bella. Patty Swain, her friend, is well portrayed by Della Clarke. The company is evenly belanced and Mr. ltobson may be said to be quite as much a success in the part as was John Drew; in fact, in appearance he is better. Strat- thought he cvuld SO other hand they also hide numerous of her : p< oe “- weaknesses and furnish her the support | poosted “Ber so quickly into, stelier ehucus that is really needed. in the emotional scenes, in the Iighter First in the support there is Henry E. scenes she is charming, and occasional Dixey, whom we have seen in the past few | piimpses of comedy were seen last night, years in a variety of characters, all of which would indicate that she would shine which demonstrated his great verwatility./,,5re brilliantly in such a ro%. She has In none of them, however, has he had a a wonderfully expressive face and there better opportunity than fm the character |. p,pumor in every motion of her body and of Hiram Jenkins, father of this most mod-|eyery fleeting giance of her mischfevous ern of Magdalens. He is hardly an Amert- | eve” : can character. In fact he is redolent of the! ‘Of course with such an “array of talent” and with a play so full of situations, it Is point 2 and was works largely upon the front of the «tage and his illusions and feats of sleight of hand are therefore much more mystify- ing. He certainly furnishes good enter-| Watson's American Burlesquers are the nerar,siliiriid tashrdl emth mehtm hemta of his brother-in-law, Commander Cowles, Lost Great Chance. , U. 8S. N., he was accosted by a drunken : man. “Senator, my name is Stratton. I'V@/the secret service men. The President fot a good prospect over on the hi, but I He had eluded the watchfulness of am not a strong man physically and have It is a keen pleasure to him to carry as much of his physical recklessness into his official life as he safely can. when atmosphere of the English stage and ap- pears to have stepped out of one of the mustiest of Dicken’s works. But what of that. I'r to the middle of the second act, Brinker announces that he has moved from E:rooklyn to New York. no one in the audience knew whether the play was needless to remark that Miss Bingham and her company created an evening's en- tertainmant of exceptional excellence; and last night's audience was discriminating enough to appreciate it, albeit a great ma- jority of those present refused to look upon tainment. “At Cripple Creek,’’ one of last season's thrillers, is again on view at Havlin’s this week. It played to the capacity of the house at two performances yesterday and attraction at the Standard this week an they entertained two good sized audiences yesterday. They present a —- of new travesties entitled on Japan’ and ‘‘Krausmeyer’s AulHey."’ much merriment. Among no money. But if I had $300 I believe I could develop a gold mine on my property. If you will go and see it and will give me $900 I will deed you an undivided one-half interest in it, and agree to spend the money in devoloping the mine.”’ “Your prospect is over there on Battle Hill, is it? dear man, there is no gold on that hill. would not give you 3 cents for all you have over there,’’ Senator Wol- cott said and walked away. A short time later the best “ore chute’ found in the history of mining on this continent was developed on the clatm. Stratton sold the Independence and fifteen adjacent claims in 1899 for $10,000,000 cash to a London corporation. The long struegie which Stratton had with poverty made his compassion for the oor unlimited. He was the only son in a amily of nine children and lived at Jef- fersonville, ind., where he was born on July 97. 1848. until he was 20 years old. He had lived the poor man's fe untll he was 48 and that he should give his millions to benefit the poor ts less a surprise to his in- timate friends than a tribute to his rela- tives. “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES Awarded First Prise, Parts, 1900, Buffalo, 1901. more than pleased the hundreds who saw it. The crowd about the doors of Havlin’'s last night was certainly a sight. If you didn’t see the people inside you wouldn't = the house could accommodate them. nish specialty acts are Selbini., cyclist; Vedmars, acrobats: Ella Shi singer; West and Williams, conversa ists; Batcheller Sisters. European s0Ue brettes; Hayman and Hayman, imitators; Leona Raymond and Lottie Burke. eee morn A GREAT | DENVER TRAIN. It leaves St. Louis at 2:15 P. M. today. It arrives Denver at 3:15 P. M. tomorrow. 3 A train that allows over half a day in one city and the best part of the next afternoonin another city over 900 miles away, meets the most exact= ing demands of business and tourist travel. This is a complete through train of chair cars, sleepers and dining cars. It makes immediate connections at Denver for interior Colorado. ANOTHER THROUGH DENVER TRAIN AT 9 P. M. For tickets, berths, folders, special Colorado and California publications, apply city Ticket Office, S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive street. Brinker as anything but a comedian, and greeted Mr. ackaye's most pronounced effort to be thetic with rounds of laugh- ter and mirthful applause. POST-DISPATCH MURRELL ACHIEVEMENT THE SUBJECT OF SUNDAY SERMONS nee fp Pastors Draw Lessons From the Boodling Evil and the Result of Bring- “The Madman” was presented at the Im- ~ , IV <<, ing the Men to Justice—Denounce the Bribe-Givers. The boodle evil in St. Louts and the result of bringing the wrongdoers to justice through the medium of the Post-Dispatch Murrell achievement furnished lessons for St. Louls pastors to preach about yesterday. The Rev. Dr. W. M. Jones, pastor of Hyde Park Congregational Church, said: ‘“‘*Boodle is profitable for all things,’ appears to have been the popular version in some municipal and kindred assemblies, but the experience of several of our St. Louis solone would tend to cast a doubt on the soundness of the doctrine. “Today every guilty member of the House of Delegates, past and present, jailed or bailed, in fear or in flight, devoutly wishes he had been good. “The offending corporations involved in these transactions may find out to their sorrow that evil pursueth sinners, even though they be rich.”’ The Rev. J. K. Brennan of St. Mark's Church sald: “If there were no bribers would there be any bribed? refused to pay for legislation if their cause was just.” “In the picture of the exposed ‘boodler’ society sees its own face as ina glass. For men everywhere today are selling the of iife to keep up the appear- ance of wealth, of social standing, of luxury and displiy.”’ “These men have but expressed with brutal frankness modern ambitions. “The greed for go!d is the most hideous vice that can The Rev. George I.loyd, pastor of the Church of the “Until we have done our best to prevent boodling, w and rejoice in revengeful punishment, and not even then.” “Do not let us think that when the men charged with boodling are tried and the trial is ended that we have seen the end of boodWng ‘He also 18 first who gives the bribe, for there can is a giver. “Justice should be so administered {n an supremacy of the law on one hand and of respect em em les —_ Work Begun on Parish Hall. These men should have Work was beaun during the past week the new school and hall building of James’ (Catholic) parish, which te to located north of St. James’ Church on the east side of Tamm avenue, between Nashville and Wade avenues, in Clifton Heights. Louis Wesbecher is the architect and BR. Kesters the contractor. The cost #ill be about $25,000 The parochial property includes the church and the rector'’s residence and a lot of 1 feet front north cg the church. Fifty feet of this and the house upon it was the gift of John bl. Boland. The parochial School is at present conducted im this house, with 82 pup in attendance. Four Dominican sisters from New York are con- @Gucting the school. Rev. Father FB. A. Casey is recter of the parish. which includes the World's Fair Brounds., best interests the hidden rottenness of our God-imaged man.” said: occasion to boast mara Redeemer, have no never be a receiver until there laid in England or America. Speaking of Brinker brings us to the second noteworthy characterization in last night's production. It was done by Wliton Lackaye. he of the Svengali reputation. In “A Modern Magdalen” he is the 30-per- The crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion —there is no more pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the ) street supported by these artificial limbs. | nute When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs, | it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless + Saar and crutch-bound. Thecorrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity. _ The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands, back and feet, or other parts of the body—resulting often in total disability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans- ing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes thisas S.S. 8S. It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty particles are washed out or dislodged by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked sufferer. S.S. S. leaves no morbid, irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but expels every atom of it from ; the system. S.S.S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not impair the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. 4 Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical the advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladiy furnish it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ae ee —< } - = . - eT community as to secure eourts en the other intelligent for the civil eee” — asec CC CL LL — a ee ——— “SLEEP TILL SEVEN, A QUICK BREAKFAST OF RO-FRUTO, PLENTY OF TIME TO GET TO WORK, IT FITS ONE FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE?’ Yt

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, . . — ¥. Abe Sh ‘loyal lg 6 Re i cit hy aee ae ‘ ty Hy — - F he » " 3 er ~~ el . ~ 4 * a % - ~. a - « S cl] uM a “ “ a 7 . ° ewe Sy > ae ES > RE t, Agek She OE AE TS ee ee ARE ee ae ay. 2 s ; ‘ See: PT ee OF 4 : Ce on eee Sgt ERS Se mS ree hes. : f a of} Cea ne | ye aD rs Dae A 3 FEE OR ey Ree MONDAY—ST. LOUIS eo Pe oe ae gir: ttt Crm af Se Bee, SA Fe ae ees hoe : 9 P . eo ee s. Now there are 120 schools and 14,000 students. As the number of fledglings increases, the demand for services diminishes. Lawyers are a drug on the market. “Within 20 years,’ says Mr. Gerald Chapin, editor of the Ameri- can Lawyer, “the Individual or general practice lawyer will be extinet, save oniy in the remoter country districts.’’ Mr. Chapin divides the business into real estate practics, cor- poration, commercial cases and collections, wills and estates, ac- cident and negligence, defense of criminals. Of these, title in- surance compaotes take the real estate, corporations have their salaried counsel, collection agencies do collecting, trust com- panies draw up willis and care for estates. Criminal practice alone is open, and even that shows a tendency toward syndicating. “As a calling,” adds Mr. Chapin, “law is fast becoming ob- solete."’ A serious condition this, when one of the noblest professions {Is thus destroyed. What are the compensations for the loss? | Ce ee Spencer's airship is worked by a petroleum motor. Fuel oll will be as useful on the aerial ocean as upon the seas below. _ - —~ SS SPECULATING POLICEMEN. The prosperous condition of some New York policemen, de Scribed in Saturday's Post-Dispatch, shows how the public ser- vice can be corrupted by technically Innocent means. One of these guardians is worth a million. Several others are their fated at from half a million to a million, while many more en- _ Joy comfortabie fortunes. \ These men mado their money by following tips graciously ; in their ears by prominent citizens. fie speculation is held blameless by the public conscience, ‘nemen may speculate with just as much propriety as anybody & public view it ts quite another matter. A public servant _ to be no respecter of persons maintain an at- ‘ot impart when a man who ‘showed him the even a A citizens get into trouble and are held answerable for their misdeeds. In such circumstances, public servants who owe the accused a debt of gratitude are mot likely, being human, to forget benefits received. They cannot help being unduly well disposed to their benefactors. A public servant whose employment is such that he is ever likely to face this question should not accept “tips.” And wealthy men who understand the market should not offer tips. It is putting a stumbling block In the path of duty. Appeal can be addressed in such cases only to the private con- science. But it should be made in no uncertain terms and backed up by an emphatic public censure when an official is found fo be under such sinister influence. ooo — ——— Yesterday's edition of the Sunday Post-Dispatch contained 74 pages. There were 48 pages of news and advertisements; 12 pages of illustrated magazine articles, including two beautiful color pages; 10 pages of the souvenir edition of the Post-Dispatch and four pages of the comic supplement. With this enormous edition a beautiful picture was given to each purchaser and subscriber. But not only in size and contents was the Sunday Post-Dispatch an extraordinary edition of a newspaper, but it broke all records in advertising. It contained 227 columns of commercial advertising and 3995 wants. The edition of the next highest competitor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch consisted of only 60 pages, with 197 columns of commercial advertising and 3239 wants. = —_ — SS CATCH THE FUGITIVE BOODLERS. In offering a reward of $1000 for the arrest of Boodler Kelly or for information which shall lead to his arrest, the Post-Dis- patch is prompted by the same spirit which led it to send a representative to Mexico to Induce J. K. Murrell to return and expose the facts of the boodle conspiracy in the House of Dele- gates. The purpose of the Post-Dispatch is to serve the people of St. Louis by bringing all the public officers who have be- trayed their trusts and plundered St. Louis to justice. Kelly occupies the same relation to the lighting deal that Mur- rell had to the Suburban deal. He was the agent of the com- bine who received the money and distributed it. He was the key man—the only man in the combine who dealt with both the briber and the bribed. Of course Kelly's testimony as a state’s witness would be valuable, but, regardless of the information in his possession, Kelly is wanted to answer for his crime. He must be brought to trial as a warning to others who may be tempted to boodle and handle boodle funds. The Post-Dispatch believes that every citizen, every organiza- tion, every institution, every newspaper in St. Louis should Stand with the authorities, ready to contribute all possible aid in the work of exposing the boodle scandal and punishing the guilty men. The Post-Dispatch asks the co-operation of all citi- zens in the redemption of St. Louis and demands that every pub- lic officer do his duty to that end. Kelly and the other fugitive boodlers must be caught and brought to the bar of justice. Not one guilty man shall escape. St. Louis is on trial. It is necessary that the laws be enforced against the city’s plunderers. The three days beginning Sept. 30 will bring great crowds to St. Louis. The World’s Fair building space allotments and the President's visit will be events calculated to interest the whole St. Louls region. The opportunity to hear from Mr. Roosevelt's own lips his ideas of what is best for the country is not one to be missed. 9-6 @——__.. - In spite of the talk about fist-fighting being preferable to shooting, the McGovern-Corbett prize fight will not be allowed in Kentucky. Enforcement of the law would put an end to shoot- ing, just as it prevents prize fighting. It is not surprising that some of the New Yorkers have heard of the St. Louis World’s Fair and not of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It simply: means that “World's Fair’’ is easier to say than “Purchase Exposition.”’ ++ Perhaps, after all, it is to be an Englishman who is to win the aerial race at St. Louis in 1904. Britannia may or may not rule the main, but if she shall sail the first Successful airship her glory will be complete. Ex-Speaker Reed has now been a corporation lawper so long that he naturally opposes ‘“‘tariff tinkering’ that would reduce the profits of trusts or carry out the last advice given by Presi- dent McKinley. — 7 Now that Dr. Clemens has a free pass on the harbor boat Mark Twain, his presence in the harbor ought not to be in- frequent. = = = '- = = With a specialist to observe his pharynx, the President ought to be able to take the combinations by the throat daily, so to speak. The enormous increase in the consumption of sugar may pos- sibly save our beet-sugar infant from reciprocity. POST-DISPATCRH SNAP SHOTS. Flavius J. Wiseman is a Missouri editor. Every Missouri editor is, however, or ought to be, a wise man. The hard-coal consumer may console himself with the refiec- tion that the devil is never out of anthracite. The Rresident is now a fireman and he will have to fire a good many men before the public service is perfect. The heroic explorer who dies in the Arctic regions and is buried in the ice will hardly feel the heat of sheol. An Alton bullding formerly a church is to be used for a saloon. No doubt the attendance will be greatly increased. Young women must now keep away from the water. has been assigned to active duty on shipboard. The King of Belgium abhors music. Ifis youth may have been. passed somewhere within range of a summer piano girl. Hobson There may be somo moaning at the bar when Secretary Moody shall have caused all the naval officers lolling on land to put to sea. To save themselves from going to heaven a negro congrega- tion, in a recent panic, crushed 100 or more of their number to death. The instinct for the preservation of life on earth is much stronger than the desire for the joys of eternity. Speakers continue to speak of this century as the Nineteenth, and British pastors are still absentmindedly praying for “our sovereign lady, Queen Victoria,” though King Edward has been on the throne ever since last winter. Is this the work of the “subconscious self?"’ The new C. O. D. envelope and postal card will enable every householder in city or country to order his daily groceries or other supplies by mail without expense of postage, and it may save the grocers a good deal from the “‘samplers’’ who are con- stantly picking at this and that in the grocery stores. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. I. A. M.—No premium on a 5-cent piece of 1566. SUBSCRIBER.—See directory for physical culture schools. READER.—Put engagement ring on third finger, left hand. J. FLETCHER.—Write H. C. Corbin, adjutant-general United States army, Washington, D. C. ’ _ J. H. MURRAY.—Business addresses are not given in this place. You can get World's Fair pictures in any book store. DAN WERNER.—Yes, there is an ordinance prohibiting sales without license, but you can sell on order and ship in the goods. A. M.—No, children, cousins can't marry in Missouri, nor in Illinois. Only foolish children marry secretly anywhere. Better ree one hundred times before you put your heads in -~o-———______ __. Where Credit Is Due. From the Omaha Wor\j-Herald. But while giving Mr. Folk all due credit, considerable credit is to be given to a St. Louis newspaper, the Post-Dispatch. It is to be regretted that press associations upon which the general public must rely for its information with respect to any local affair do not always do justice to one news aper for fear of giv- ing offense to that newspaper's local rivals. It was the Post- patch that secured the return of Murrell, the man whose con- feasion made this wholesale exposure possible. An enterprising newspaper which, in the accomplishment of an important enter- prise, ves no thought to expenses and gives no consideration to red-tape methods, can accomplish more important results where public officials or large committees acting in a representative capacity would meet with utter failure. On this occasion, as on other occasions, the Post-Dispatch served the people of St. Louis well, and it is to be regretted that the fact of ie ‘off the service has not been made known to all the good le y States who have exhibited marked interest % he te posures and yet who have not been informed of the inrportant part played in those exposures by a great ne The well-fed rescals ve run to Attorney Folk and the elected to public office, required to depend upon the corporations never have rea of & great m me Meg ee, tated POST-DISPATCH'S MUR i, Comments of the Press. on From the Wichita (Kan.) Beacon. he knows about the conspiracy, and then terms of the oath? From the Indianapolis News. The saddest thought In connection with the St. Louis revelations is that what has been going on in that city is pretty gen- erally believed to prevail in greater or less degree in every important city in the country. The seat of the trouble is in the Kind of men that we usually send to the city council. They are seldom represent- ative men—that is to say, men that are Known as standing for what is best in the community, or that have already made for themselves a recognized position in the city’s life It is easy to get such men to serve the community in unofficial ways— as directors of commercial clubs or boards of trade, as trustees of hospitals, colleges or charity societies. But these men of es- tablished position, of known probity of character—how many of them are ever elected to the council or would consent to serve? On the other hand, we elect too many saloon keepers, draymen and the like—men the city never heard of before, men that have made no impreasion on the community life, men that stand for noth- ing, but that eagerly seek the place. The result is combines and corruption and all uncleanness. We in Indianapolis have per- haps suffared as little from corruption in the council as any city. But everyone wes Z a > , a é SE: a> Se} P \ . a” os y « a9, sf rf eo Ree : ARE Pee i¢ uw - & ee - “pb, ~ 7 yr 4 Baits ‘ Suppose you are out walking with a friend and go into the yard where his dog guards the property. The dog comes bound- ing toward you, kagging his tail so vio- lently that his whole body twists and turns. Of course, you know what this sign lan- guage means. three or four times. It is a joyous bark see his master. As he draws near he | ognizes you as a stranger and at onc¢ re- treats. A low, slow growl gurgles up/from deep in his throat. It is simply a lenge and an inquiry—a question mar Listen closely the first opportu presents itself and you will learn how dif- ferent are these two growls. The growl of inquiry is slow and rather deep, while that of anger is higher and !s given with greater rapidity. If you will watch carefully, another pe- culiarity will be seen—the whole facial expression of the animal changes with these two kinds of vocal expression. When a dog growls at the approach of a stranger the face is rather placid and you will see that the lips hang well over the teeth and the hair along the dog’s back lies flat. In anger the eyes become abnormally bright, the teeth show white between the tighly drawn lips, and the long hair of the back stands almost on end. Another sound which a dog makes is the long-drawn howl which iI!s_ usually heard when he sits under the light of the moon and tells how unutterably lonely he is. This same sound is sometimes heard when a large bell is rung or a tin horn to have their throats cut from ear to ear, | etc., and then force them to carry out the = the Exposures to St. Louis and the Country. i ; As the dog comes toward you, he barks which tells you at once how glad he Sa) Cc- | blown close to the animal. rfiis wife. The late John W. Importance of the Boodle knows it has existed, and the rumors of Why not permit every one of the St. Louis _& combine like that in St. Louls bave been boodlers to turn state's evidence, telling al] | 41 too current. confront them with their oath consenting | *Tm the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Municipal corruption, when you get to the bottom of it, springs from corrupt condi- tions rather than from corrupt men: and the political condition in the life of a city is precisely what the people of that city choose to make it. If those citizens, either through political indifference or through de- liberate plan, elect to public office of large responsibility moral dwarfs, they need not be surprised when bribery becomes rampant in the municipal government. They shouid understand that they are paying a penaity which, in the very nature of things, inevi- tably falls upon the citizen who is recreant to his duty. Representative government would be a farce if the payment of such a penalty was not inexorably exacted. Politi- cal corruption is the foster-child of politi- cal apathy. The one follows the other as surely as the night follows the day. Let, then, St. Louls take this lesson to heart—and let every other large American city heed the instruction. The election of “‘boodlers’’ to high municipal office is not a victory for the slums; it ts a defeat for the schools. It means not that the pro- fessed enemies of society are heroes; it means that the professed friends of society are cowards. It means that the man who fails to pay his politax, falls to attend the primary and fails to vote on election day is in a certain moral sense, at least, par- ticeps criminis to the corruption that may follow the election. It means this in every American city—in New Orleans as well as in St. Louls. A PUZZLE PICTURE. WHERE IS THE LADY’S SUITOR?P THE VOCABULARY OF A DOG. It would seem that the howl is used almost exclusively to express some peculiar emotion caused by a loud and prolonged noisa, or, on the other hand, by impressive stillness. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. William J. Florence, at the end of a not very prosperous engagement in San Fran- cyto, announced a benefit for himself and Mackay hap- pened_to be in town at the time and wrote to Florence for one orchestra seat. It was duly sent, as a matter of course, and Mrs. Florence remarked to her husband that, considering the friendship that existed be- tween the two men, she thought Mr. Mack- ay might have taken a private box at least. “Wait,” said Florence, ‘he has not paid yet, and I am in no hurry.” The benefit took place, Mr. Mackay occupied the seat he had taken, and a day later he sent Florence a check for $1000. A certain iearned professor in a German university has a learned twin brother, liv- ing in the same town, who resembles him so closely that it is almost impossible to tell them apart. A townsman meeting the professor on the boulevard stopped him, saying: “‘Pardon me, but is it to you or your brother than I have the honor of speaking?” “Sir,” was the reply, “you are speaking to my brother.”’ A British sentry In London stopped the carriage of a lady generally well known, but not known to him, on the night of a court ball. The lady put her head out of the window and told the soldier that she was the wife of a cabinet minister. “Beg pardon, ma'‘'am,”’ was the reply, “but I could not let you pass even if you were the wife of a Presbyterian minister.” SOMETHING DOING ' “- ~ nas Be § y Look out, fair maids, for Hardy! Imagination reels From thinking what a gioriow: time You'll have with him on wheels, And fee Hardy McCormack, Jr., has bought a fine, new bugyy. The girls can now look R ae ee ee eee 3 q “35 are e > ™ , " ; ; rey ie ae oo vg = ate ; cS ne 7 , ¢ i . ee ,? ’ oe ; P r ke cad i. ee "y >. oe | ee a sheild 4 a : ‘ PEG Le ly oe § aie meh oe Peet Ee ae se linensdans-Sempeenin eee ae ¢ A Thought for the Day. BY A BASEBALL FAN. We'll all be lttle shaking shakers If we're defeated by the Quakers, oe sg te “ Another “burly” negro has appeared on the scene, and another man has “disap- peared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him.”” The same ex- pressions were used by Noah In the first “extra” issued by the Waterways Journal after the flood. If this discussion continues, suicide may become such an absorbing subject that half of us will be crazy to try it. (The half who are not crazy will continue to live and transact the business of this rough, old world. which has but little sympathy for a quitter.) 20900 eee & Does Kelly know where he is? > You can be a Skinker Roadster without being a Skinker Odester, but you can’t be a Skinker Odester without t®ing a Skinker Roadster. Send $1 for a membership ticket. “mut getting right down to business, how much cash would it take to induce each of the fugitive boodlers to surrender? Will the horse ever be ajby the ; * : w_ 4 a fis ES j a he — stcpnity, OO © S Dee a ea : ; 7 ed ey ye F3 REESE e we! : ; "3 . yu “— ' ; . - P wes - 3 2 ty 1x ce . s apt bi ei J re . a * y > LANDOR. @¢@ > > 79? 0930003300066 69066686 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Two ankles don't make a figure. Alimony is better than no money. We could all resist temptation if it was to do right. Do unto yourself as the Bible says to do unto others.—New York Press. HER IDEAL. __ Miss Pert: What is your ideal man? Miss Oldmayde: Any man who will pro- pose.—Louisville Journal. THE SONGS. I wonder in what distant place Sweet “Annie Rooney” still is heard, Wheer “Daisy Bell’ has hid her face, Where “Doris” tells of hope deferred? If still some tender chord is stirred By “Henrietta,” blithe and gay, Who never at a feast demurred? : Where are the songs of yesterday? If, in some dusky, moonlit space, “O, Promise Me” is gently purred By some old tabby, whose embrace Was never asked a heart to gird? And, with barbaric accent slurred, In some strange country, far away, If “Tommy Atkins’” cause is spurred?— Where are the songs of yesterday? And where lives In its ancient grace, “Love's Old Sweet Song,” by Time un- blurred, Where does “Ben Bolt” his thoughts re- trace To feed on sorrow’s whey and curd? Does “Only Me” still beg a word, Has “Golden Hair’ yet turned to gray, Does ““Nancy”’ mourn her vanished bird?— Where are the songs of yesterday? ENVOY. Princes, whose loyalty has erred To these, who wore in turn the bay— The sad, the joyful, the absurd— Where are the songs of yesterday? —Life. eee eee eee LETTSRS FROM THE PEOPLE. Thig column is open to everybody whe has « complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking emp'oyment cannot be given plea in this column. All letters mast be accompanied oy eddress and signature. An Act of Kindness. To the Editor of the Post-D/spateh. a Through your letter column I wish te thank the young gentleman that gave the little girl and boy carfare Saturday +o | on LKighteenth street and direct them which. way to go, for they were lost. I had been waiting; and- how glad I waa to see them reach home. Thanking the young gentleman again for his kindness, I remain, St. Louls. UNKNOWN. Wagons Blockading the Car Tracks, Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ I have @ complaint to make in regard to wagons blockading cars on Broadway. This morning at 8 o'clock I was on car No. 644 going north, and it was blockaded by a St. Louis transfer wagon, holding the car ten minutes. I and the rest of the passengers waited patiently for the driver to unjoad the w but it seemed as if he did not care to let the car pass, and it seemed to me and other passengers that he tried to hold the car as lo aa ble. thing done by the owners Cannot some of these teams to make keep off tracks and stop blockading cars? By this blockading, which could have been avoided, I and several other passengers were late in oe : to work. The lice should have the pupeegee stop , St. Louts. 4 Another Poem Wanted. Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly secure for me through the columns of your valuable paper a poem entitled “A Game of Cards,” the first verse of which is: “Life is but a game of cards, - Which every man must learn. Each shuffles, cuts and deals the And each a trump must turn. Have been trying to obtain this for soms time and woul ens you = von —— a ’ e know whe " it for me, or let m Be EVANS. ad. St. Louis. pack, The Clotho Club on Suicide. To the Editor «f the Post-Dispatch. | While the majority of the think ng pub- lic will not be influenced by the action of the Clotho Club In its justification ef sul cide, the published accounts of thelr foolis » conclusi ns under sen‘ational headlines are apt to have far-reaching .nd d sastrous re- ‘its. wrt te well known fact that suicides occuP in “waves” and when the Clotho ' such as “under what circumstances is sul. cide justifiabie?’ and unqualifiediy asserts that under some circumat:rees 18 w © & only justifiable and perdonable, but a@ mit. ter of duty “the unthinking herd” are apt to loss sight of the fact that the concensus of the er @hteet mine essions is nev. Ff Society. One member o ready succum to the effects of ite per- nicious teachings and the Incident with its subsequent approval by the club will very bly ca other sulocides. We can only. hope tha on resurrection orn e ® will that even- ed just thelr self-inflicted justifia will 6 the reaponsibilit eath where it 4 A ER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. History teaches that the end never. justi- fies the means.” The investigation and reo- ate, it ral men. bu cease ~ rong Rge- was patee- ve in nning. vate and pu He life A genre & of these men be- s 9 object icsson to future emmers “the ouse of Delegates tn your city. It a experience that every se co of is ting pas power can be brought to the t. “ i “ . . 5 Pi ' . . w : ; Reena PR ac aeaaate he eu - starts a discussion from false pret nees, ; - ae Wad , ¥, » » x es . a r ray ; vy " oe * Es ‘ a . s se t ¢ 2% > A. Leads y r. ‘ as . ” % j eee 5 a er a > Fe: ie > perky anf Y 2 t. 4 f a Pc. Ae — ik = We, lini So OPS a | a ee . ; _ 7 ae = - “ BOD Ree S

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_-_ lr > - ——— UNEXPLORED CAVES NEAR SUL- PHUR SPRINGS. : i THEIR LENGTH ‘IS UNKNOWN Subterranean River at Depth of 200 Feet—Favorite Resort for Pic- nic. Parties. BULPHUR SPRINGS, [. T., Sept. 22.—At ® spot 11 miles southéast of this place in the level prairie upland is an openeing about forty feet in diameter and sixty feet tn depth. By clinging to its rocky and Precipitous waNs, a person may descend to the bottom, and there find the openings to tw ° © Caves, One leading westward, and the peer to the east. For years this place has en known as _ ‘K Prairie Cave. It is one of the most Striking natural curiosities in the ¢ ‘hickasaw Nation The caves are of unknown length, and through one rushes & subterranean stream of great depth in laces and of icy coldness. Exploring par- les have ventured into these laby rinths for undreds of yards, but the danger of be- coming lost has! prevented a thorough ex- @mination of the underground passages. he cave leading westward easiest of Scoess and contains a number of spacious chambers. The room is about seventy feet Square, and fifty fect fram the floor to the The floor ic obstructed with huge The darkness and stiliness are. in- Picnic parties sometimes go there, Q@nd with a large boulder for a table eat their lunch in the glare of torches that cast Uncanny shadows a long the massive walls, Timid persons hesitate in venturing into the depths of the eastern cave. The pas- © slants downward at an angie that com- oa, the explorer to crawl and slip and de for mearly 10) feet before reaching @& spot wifere @ person may stand upright @nd walk with safety. From the darkness comes the sound of rushing water which later is found to be a stream that runs oo 8 to ® feet in width, and from six ches to many feet in depth. Men have Waded in the stream until the water ched thgir chins, and then gone in a at to points where they were ‘wnable to ouch bottom with the longest oars. A armer carried this boat into the cave Several years ago, but never had the cour- @ge to follow the stream to its end. Ata Gepth estimated tobe 200 feet below the Surface of the ground is a natural bridge formed by a huge stone that fell across the stream. The water plunges *underneath this ridge like a milirace. A boat can be pull over the bridge, however, and aunched on the other side. About 100 feet Delow the bridge, the stream widens into a Droad. deep pool, with a high vaulted roof. eautiful stalagmites and stalacites adorn this chamber. Two hundred feet below is pool the passage is difficult. It Is laimed that this cave has been explored or a mile. The stream is believed to find its outlet at a spring about three miles from the entrance to the caves. This spring is of Great size and volume, and flows with remarkable swiftness. In rainy seasons the epring bolle and gushes as if choked with e ood of water that pours from its mouth. The stream in Rock Prairie cave Tises when there is a heavy rainfall in the surrounding country, and the increased fiow .of both spring and stream at such times is taken as evidence tnat they are connected. ONE BLOW FELLED “MASHER” 8. H. Riddell Struck Young Man Who “Begged Pardon’”’ in Soft Tones. A fastidious “‘masher’’ measured his length on the sidewalk in front ot the Mer- eantile Club Sunday night just after 8S. H. Riddell of 36% Russell avenue had discov- ered him attempting to form the acq' iain t- ance of a young woman. The musher’s intended victim was one of*two young women who had taken din mer at the Mercantile (ub with Mr. Rid- dell. She left the bullding a few minutes before Mr. Riddell and the other lady, and stood looking in a store window when the young man approached and lifted his hi: “ “Beg pardon,” he said in his softes maser what her pardon was desired you woman did not wait to learn. She started for the clubhouse door, the pur- suing young man still endeavoring to start a conversation Just then Mr. Riddell and the other lavy ap red. Without waiting to make in uiries he gave the man a blow which elled him. Before the stroke could be re- ~— or othera attracted to the scene @ young man had esc ped. “Just as “Good as Ever” Js the condition in which a watch or clock leaves our hands. Charges most reason- able for first-class, guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, Cor. Broadway and Locust. FEARED SHE WAS A BIGAMIST Mrs. Maggie Smith Called at Court- : house to Learn Whether Her Divorce Was Legal. Mra. Margie Smith, who lives near Clay- ton, St. Louis County, who says she has played the matrimonial lottery twice and Grawn two blanks, called upog Chief Dep- wty Circuit Clerk Jeffries Monday morning fm great fear and trembling. yo Smith had conceived the idea that she an unintentional bigamist. She visited ra the clerk's office, in company with er woman, to relievt her mind upon ® point or discover, if so it might be, she was indeed a bigamist. “My maiden name,’’ she said to Mr. Jef , “was Margie Dotson, and I lived in t. Louls. I was married in 14892 to James . Wilborn, from whom I secured a divorce . 6 My attorney neglected to fur- fHish me with a certified copy of the decree, 4 iam afraid that the divorce its not Il was married after the divorce to Smith.”’ The records showed that the divoree“was nted. Mr. Jeffries informed Mrs th that it was not necessary for her to ve a certified copy, unless Mr. Smith had doubts. Mre. Smith replicd that she was not wor- rying = to Mr. Smith's doubts, as she was to procure another divorce, which whom d @eeek after removing to her vld . me in 8t. Louis — en she made the remark as to matr- . nial blanks. The woman accompanying also made inquiries concerning divorce the Low Rates To Texas State Fair. he Iron Mountain will sell tickets, Sept. to Dallas and return, with final limit ving Dallas Oct. 8, gt ONE FARE, plus for the round trip. City Ticket Office. neast Corper Bixth and Olive steeets. Col, Crip at the Laclede. Crisp of Independence, Mo., fish commissioner and mem- the legielature, is stopping at the nlede. oe years or more ago he was gf eS fee Dp rypric tors and editors of the mes. Private business was dour) the ¢ ity. rr ‘Telieved at once by Sulpho- Try it. Bulphogen Cc. Co., St. Louis. oh fcal School Opens.—The opening i fey of the Barnes Medical College t the college bullding, Law. avenues, at 8 o'clock. ic glee and mando! ay Sus “s 4 * ae ~~ va) ‘ > a hat f i, a ’ te, ee i ee re AT PORTRA “SOLD FOR S250 OIL PAINTING OF . W, OF WASHINGTON THAT ORIGINALLY BROUGHT $100. OTHERS ARE IN, EXISTENCE Artist’s First Portrait of the First President Painted in 1795 in Stuart’s Art Career. BALTIMORD, Sept. 22.—W. the well-known —, of just made another pur ise In New York that Reodinns. a singular story. He bought one of Stuart's portraits of George Wash- ington, for which he paid $2: The original owner of the ofl painting bought it early in the nineteenth century, of Stuart hi mse If, for $1! ” lt was held by his estate, and nothir especial was thought of its value until Mr Walters made an offer, when a sale was readily effected. THERE ARE OTHERS. There are many Stuart portraits of Wash- ington, and their owners now have an op- portunity to estimate their worth in money. Stuart's history was one of struggles for dollars. He was poor for many years, and after he had attained fame his affairs were often in such condition that he was com- pelled to resort to some rather inartistic practices to raise funds to tide him over a crisis, lie was born in Narragansett, and early in his boyhood developed a taste for drawing portraits. Examples of his youthful work are still in existence in Newport. Stuart became a student un- der Cosmo Alexander, a Scotchman, who took him to Scotiand with him. There Alex- ander died, leaving Stuart under the charge of Sir George Chambers. This master of art soon died, leaving Stuart to his own re- sources, and he determined to return to America. This he accomplished with con- siderable hardship. Hie opened a studio in Newport, but soon returned to England, where he suffered much privation, but was finally taken u by Benjamin West, the American artist, who was of great assistance to him. Stuart Gpened a studio in London and soon be- came the favorite of fashionable people. He aiso had much success in Dublin, but re- turned to America in 1792. In 17% came his opportunity to paint a portrait of W ashington. but Stuart wae not satisfied with the result and is said to have destroyed the picture. It is also asserted that Stuart did not do this, but sold it with five copies of it that he made. Hie made a full length of Washington for the Marquis, of Lansdowne, and then a head of the Father of His Country, known as the Athenaeum portrait from the fact that his widow sold it to the Boston Athenaeum, with a companion portrait of Martha Washington, for $1590. This thicd portrait shows only the head and the bust, with much of the detail antinished, and is also known as “Stuart's unfinished portrait of Washington.”’ It is euch a good likeness, and shows Washing- ton’s dignity of mien so thoroughly, that T. Walters, the arts, has ee 1755, Ks, ety bat alt ith et I aes 4 ; nod. sie haiibe OE: teeta et “ih ‘MC Park Salil >> sab orien Is PO a ovac St _PTEM: a ee ee ee Tee -—— * See if DRAKE 15 In TOWN! we GivE ATERRAPIN SuPPER TonigaT GET A G@p PIC TURE OF ) paA = ee a AN EIGHT COLUMN HEAD ON LADIES ll i il ltt i i i ile iii tl Nl lt i i i a lll ——- ~~ The power of the “pull’s” an right, As all the “push” confess. But even they must now invite The power of the press. oo EVERYBODY. HAS A PRESS AGENT NOW. J, Sed first It the that h hestt sale. has in hi fort, it forms the basis of most portraits of the of this Athenaeum portrait and _ sol it at the stated price of $10. disposed of them at his price as soon a8 model. Before Athenaeum portrait to the State of Massa chusetts for $1000, is sold for $2500 for which the painter re- celyed $100. Stuart painted nearly 800 pictures, examples of his work are owned by Maryland Historical Society, vania Academy Library of New York torical and Harvard University. densed hunters, campers and miners a daily corn- coffee, CONFEDERATE President. is said that at any time Stuart felt $8316.45 10 FIGHT BOODLERS VETERAN DEAD Circuit Attorney Folk Has Received This Amount From Fund Started : by the Post-Dispatch. Circuit Attorney Folk today issued the following statement of receipts® and ex- penditures of the fund started by the Post- Dispatch to defray the expenses of prose- cuting the boodle cases: RECEIPTS. From the Post-Dispatch .......+. én oneal $ 500 00 From orber eources ... 7,816 45 $8, 316 5 45 need of money he painted a replica Fr It is claimed ank i Spellen he m&de 107 of these,pictures, and were finished. Other artists have not ated to use the head and face as a he died Stuart Frank L. Spellen, Offered the but could not effect a Now, 74 years after His death, a copy Robert E. Lee, tery. He was a bro and the the Pennasy!- of Fine Arts. the Lenox the New York His- the Boston Art Museum was 63 years old. Society, EXPENDITURES. | in every. important Special juries ; Detective service armies commanded Extra assistants Sheriffs and werenal for fugitives Special services, te ——— —__ _ The Old Camper for forty-five years had one article s supply—Borden's Eagle Brand Con- Milk. It gives to soldiers, sallorse. Harbor, 7,186 84 1.izv 61 Mr. Folk states that an itemized account of receipts and expenditures is kept and will be sent to each contributor. ness. . ‘like the old home.’ Delicious in tea and chocolate. ily. stroke who was wounded five times ing the fortunes of Stonewall Jackson and died in St. Sept. 14, and was buried in Calvary Ceme- He was in the battles of Antietam, Malvern Hill, sylvania, Ifredericksburg and Was Wounded Five Time in Following Fortunes of Jackson and Lee. a Confederate veteran while follow- Louis Sunday, ther of David A. Spel- len of 3544 Pine street. Mr. Spellen was a native of St. Louls and He served four years un- der Gens. Jackson and Lee and participated engagement of the by those leaders. Cold Gettysburg, Spott- the Wilder- The veteran leaves no immediate fam- His death was due to a paralytic ‘1903. ee oe ka. 622 Olive st.. day, 9 to 4, FRISCO’ SXUSTEM sar me —Moselle, St. Clatr, Leasburg, Cuba, St. burg and Jerome. TRAIN Pe 10: stihe m. TICKETD—Eigbth and and Union Station. Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean RELIABLE { Sase} (no vecay} DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, painless your money awey on the so-called best dentiste | when you can bave it done by us for the cost ol Positively no students. Bene CROWMB. cccccccesse James, BOBO LOR ESTABLISHED 10 YBARS. dentistry. Don't throw Very Low Prices Until PLATE) e*eeeeeeeeeveee eee see eeeee ee eeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeee All work done by graduate dentists. VITALIZED AIR. We are the only dentists west of New York Citys who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas. lutely harmless and pafbless, Given. 25c. Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. Abso Teeth Extracted Free. get one gold filling PRBE. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Hours till 9 p. Sup - Tty and Olive sts. FAMILY EXCURSION Sunday, Sept. 28. m.; To Meramec and Gasconade River fishing resorts Stanton, Bourbon, New- Sullivan, Rolla, Arlington, ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.25 ES 8:00 a Stops both wane at Tower Grove. Olive Streets, Tower Grove Returning. arrives white teeth, sweet breath; these are the blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita. Malta-Vita is justly entitled to -be styled “The Perfect Food” for old and young, sick or well. Being perfectly .cooked, pleasant to taste, easily digested andassimilated, Malta-Vita is an ideal food. lLead- ing grocers everywhere. | MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH., AND TORONTO, CANADA. MONEY i. S. VAN RA Jewelry. — 623 CEN Gay” OUREs e . in 1 te 5 4ays. Raed Onarantred net sw strictere. Prevent coutagion. —— = eet a — Residence Telephone AS LOW AS 10 LOAN .. sums from §1 to $100,000 at lowest rates of ALTE & CO., 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. 7th St. Bargains imp aurwicemed Watches, Diamonds and — TS A DAY. Bell Telephone Co. of M'ssourl, . | bidder to make all necessary Big @ ie a Don-poisoncts remedy for norrh@wsa, yieut. Spermatorrhea, hites, unnature! dis- charges, or any inflamma tion, irritation or uicera tion of mucous mem rHEEVANS CHEMIOAL Qo. branes. Non-astringent Soild by Draggisia, oF gont in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fut 1.00, or 2 bottles. 9.75. cular 60n8 C8 Fenucek $6.00 CINCINNATI SPECIAL NOTICE—T Bank, located at &t sour'i, and other creditors of ciaims against the July 31, 1902. SPECIAL NOTICES. Is closing up its affairs. fore hereby notified to present tonal ~ Mis All aoe association are the he Continental Lowts, in the , said payment J. A. LEWIS, Cashier. who are experts in | the notes and other association for Residence Telephone AS LOW AS 62s CENTS A DAY. | A Bell wf M ssourl, _ oe SCHOOLS AND “COLLEGES. - SMITH ACADEMY. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Forty-eigbth academic year will begin Thars- day, Sept. 25. Preparation for any college or scientific school or for business, Graduates in the leuding colleges. Special opportuni ties for young: er boys, 7 yerrs of age or older. ‘rite for cata- logue or see principa! between 0 and 12 a. m. at the academy office, 19th and Wasbingtop av. EDWARD F. JACKSON, Principal. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Candidates for admission to the College and the Scbool of Engineering and Architecture will pre- Re nt themselves for examipation on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at ¥ o'clock a. m. The examination will be in writing, will occupy two days, and will be held in the University buliding, corner 27th and Lecu Oandidates for the fres mangclase bolding certifi. cates from affiliated schoois are expected se re- gent their certificates on Wednesday, Sept. MARSHALL 'S, Siow,” Dean of the oan Cc. M. WOODWARD, Dean of School of Pugineering and Architecture. MARY INSTITUTE Examinations for admission to this department of Washington University will be held in the new building on Lake avenue on Sept. 23 and 24, at 9 o'clock. Candidates who cannot be admitted now will be placed upon a waiting list. The fall term a beg.n on the appointed date, Thursday, Sept. 25 E. H. SEARS, Princtpal. ~—- = > ~~ —_ ~~~ a ee hiss DENTI STS. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust & 8t. Charles. EST. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 2c. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs.till 7. Sundays, 9 to 1. ~ . a —-—p -- SEALED PROPC POSALS. TO WATERWORKS CON TRACTORS—Sealed bids wili be received by the city clerk of Ei Paso, Tex., up to the hour of noon of Oct 2 A. Dm lvuz, for the sapplying of the city of EI Paso, inhabitants avd its enterprises with wholesome ‘ive years, said bids weter for the period of th ok acted upon by the to be thereafter opened eald c'ty counctl of the city of Fl Paso, said water to be procured from what is known as the Mesa near Fort Bilies Military Reservation, near El Paso, Tex. The city of El Paso, if any bid is ac. cepted, is to grant a franchise running for a periwd of thirty-five years to the accepted bidder, and tal. franchise to be so granteé to have in same, aml to contatn ip saine, such conditions, — tons, agreetents regulations. rovisos, ete. the city council of the elty of ef Paso shall deoss fit proper, expedient and necessary, sald fran. chise, if so granted to the accepted bidder, to give him the right to lay mains, condu'ts, pipes, etc., siong the streets, alleys, highways. parks and lenes of the city, and to authorise said accepted and proper conpec- tkais, and operation, of sald waterworks ples | ead franchise to reserve the right ip hehalf the city of El Paso to purchase such plant as sba be constructed at any time after the end of ten yeers thereafter and the price to be pald to be agreed upen by arbitrathlon. aaid eM Wg vide that the system of piping, conduits, A, to be installed under the direction of the sty councl! of the eity of Fl Paso, and «a competent en ineer, and the whole plant to be conetructed ia «6 borough and apt to-date manner according to plans and specifications to be agreed upon betweep the eccepted bidder and the city counctl Fach bid- éer hereunder ts —— to deposit with the mayor | of the city of El Paso, Tex.. a certified check for tbe eum of five abe ueand dollars, which said —_ it to be forfeited should the accepted bidder f | to enter mto a contract with the city of Ei I within ten deye after bis bid bas been acce | The right ts reserved to reject any bid, or all | bide. or te accept any bid. re- | For furtber information oo the an cleat’ Mavor of the m ef ©) Paaee, Tex. of Fi Paso. Fr. HAM J A.-ESCAJEDA, City Clert. Attest: AND RETURN. BIG FOUR, SEPT. 27. Train Leaves 8:25 p. m. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut &t. Chure oy Stimulates the br money refunded with 6 eormon Sishops Band thet: ences otencye Ch st Power, N yeilids. ea. Don ‘eae éesponder at, eswren amp aeae on? outers. ca bor, ' “ Giroular f (ree. ee emaet For Sale by RASOTEAU & SO., 700 N. Ils have been if ose © years by Yee cieely cures the. bo a cases ia effects of self abuse. A Hay ¢ 1COssO8, mikal, ng Restores email, mail. > home tem guarantee, to Cure oF emedy Co., Gan Fre AMUSEMENTS. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES | | —AT— DELMAR RACE TRACK EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. | Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00 Mats. > seater Sat. Night Prices, 15c, 25e, MR. af ggg ROBSON and his compa pre- Next Ses. Mat.—‘’The Belle of New York.” 25c. Prices, 25¢,,60c, 75c and $1.00, DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. Seats, 296 sent E. Rose's dramatization of Wed. | The CENTURY—T°8:8"* THE GREAT and REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY, G RAN TONIGHT — Mat. KELLAR. 50c. By the Way, He'll Be Here Next Sunday! THE BURGOMASTER. You remember the jolly jingles, the pretty girls and the melodies which everyone wanted t whistle while leaving the theater. See to Your Reserved Seats Thursday OLYMPIC- TONIGHT. 5 STARS FOR $1. AMELIA BINGHAM Presents Hier Com y in a New Play, ‘A MODBRN M AG DALEN,’ ADAPTED BY HADDON CHAM MBERS. Reguiar Matinees We ay and 8a ay. MONTH THE ATPR. " STORK © sae and Ay Matinee, 260 to $1.00; Wetuae Gay Matinee, Qe to $1.00. COLUMBIA ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Moung Toon Trio. Clara Ballerial. Hooker and Davis. Prof. Baliertal’s Brannin and Martia Edith Richards. The Kinodrome. st as Orchestra Chairs, reserved, 78<. —————— STANDARD, AMERICAN, BURLESQUERS, NEXT ATTRACTION 25-cent Matinees inole Creek.” Tomorrow. Al e Creek, Sanday Mat. Next— THE MADMA®¥ A Peast of Fun and & marae 4 gscn ad 1s. | € i .. ns - i hy eae he oo Ks seh oe, es, ae F duns ‘ IMPERIAL =a 4

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EWS ‘OF THE SPORTI NG ORLD ROWNS LOST SECOND ~ GAME THROUGH BOBBLE ‘Bill Reidy Pitched Winning Ball Up to the Tenth Inning--Will Sudhoff Came Out Victorious in First _ Contest, BROWNS GO TO CHICAGO TONIGHT After six games of baseball in two tional sport today. No games are Gay. Cleveland was to have played a called off. The Cardinals had a test was moved forward to make traction to the Sportsman's cago, where they play the last games the Cardinals will go to Cincinnati for a A momentary bobble of Hickman's grounder in the first inning of the sec- ond game between Cleveland and St. Louis at Sportsman's Park yesterday was at the bottom of the Brown's failure to win a double-header from Lajoie’s men, Without the resulting run, which let game go into extra innings, Bill Reidy had his ge@me won. As it was, the Cleve- lands won out in the tenth, with a bunch of three more tallies, the @cored but one during the contest. Willle Budhoff won the first contest, to the great delight of 15,000 fans, score 2 to ™. Wilillie was in his latterday good form Vana held Lajoie’s hard-hitting tribe to “four hits. Moore pitched a great battle for the Clevelands, and the Browns netted but five safeties. Three errors by the Cleveland team made the victory possible for the St. Louis team. Cleveland had secured a one-run lead in the third, on a base on balls, to Gochnauer, a steal by the same player, a sacrifice and @ little scratch hit in front of the plate. The game was won in the fifth, how- ever, Michmen dropped Moore's throw on Kahoe'’s bounder, udhoff was safe on Moore's bad fielding of Sudhoff's aitempt to sacrifice, Burkett sacrificed and Hemp- hill singled, scoring Kahoe. Heidrick went out at first. and Sudhoff scored when Bemis dropped the throw to catch him at the plate. Neither side could score after that. First Game. LAUIS. | er ST. Burkett CLEY PILAND. : as. & HH 0 0 Sacrifice hite- .0 Sipe bane hite—Friel 1, Bemis 1. scheduled in either league for St. date with yesterday's double Park affair. the! Browns having rest from the Na- Loulgs to- postponed game here, but the event was. the Cincigpati Reds, but the con- header as a counter at- the Browns leave for Chi- abroad. Tuesday night days, St. Louis will Tonight of the season Series. ~~ Bemis 1. Stolen basesa—Bay on balle—O@ Moore 2, off Strike-oute—By Sudhoff 2, by Moore 1}. bases—St. Louls 6, Cleveland 5. Time ly. and 20m. Umpire 4)’ Laughlin. Reidy, in spite el eore finger, an excellent game in the up to the tenth round when he let down. The fatal tally that necessitated the ten innings and cost Ref@y his game came in the first for Cleveland after two men were down. La Joie singled then, but clean felding by McCarmick would have retired | fickman and the side. As it was he failed to get the ball in time to retire La Joie at second and Flick landed for a two-bag- ger, tallying La Jole. St. Louis tied up the score in the fourth. Hemphill took second on Bernhardt's wild throw to first. Heldrick’s out put him on third and Anderson's long liner to left tallied him. For the remainder of the nine innings it was nip and tuck with both pitchers in- vincible. Reidy in the tenth, however, and fell hard. Bemis doubled into the crowd and Bernhardt was lucky in get- ting a favorable decision at first on a tap to Reidy. Bay fanned and then the trou- ble for Reidy came in earnest. Bradley rapped safely, scoring Bemis. La Joie scratched a hit ands Hickman sent a scorcher to center on which Bernhardt and Bradley ecored. Flick and Reidy filled out, but the Browns could do nothing in their half of the tenth and the mischief was done. Sudhoff 1, l, tyochnauver |. Bases Sedhoff 2. Left on | of gaime- . ' Bil pitched | Burkett 1, his gave out Second Game. Burkett Hemphill rf Heidrick cf Anderson ib Wallace as McCormick { WON SHAD Reidy 2 Totals "yj 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 ss ~ —s Sto me OSES meC arthy if (ioc bnauer #e Bemis c Bernhard p ~ ss 1 10 0 0 : Two-base hitse—Flick -By Reidy-—.Bemis 1 off Reidy 1. Strike- Le(tt on bases— -lh. 20m. Cleveland Farned runs—C leveland 3. 1, Bemis 1. Hit by pitcher-— Bases on balle—Off Bernhard 1, oute—-By Reidy 2, by Bernhard 6 St. Louls 8, Cleveland 8 Time of game Umpire—O' Laughlin i i CARDINALS BROKE EVEN WITH CINCINNATI IN DOUBLE HEADER +00 ——-- ; . ) ‘ vane Lost First Game Through Inability to Hit—Same Score in Both Con- tests—Browns Go jo Chicago Tonight. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMRS | American “League. Yesterday’s Results. MPRICAN ar wie Cleveland Detroit 4-0. A St. Lows 2-1, Chicago 5-2, NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louisa 1-2, Cincinnati! 2-1. Pitteburg 4-4, Chicago 1-1. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LMAGUE. ltimeare at Washington. ostom at Philadelphie. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Roston at New York Philadeiphia at Brooklyn. Those ancient enemies, the Cincinnati and 8t. Louis teams, battled twice at League Park yesterday, the net resuit be- ing a victory and a defeat for each team. Both games resulted in 2 to 1 scores, but ‘the first contest, won by Cincinnt!, was the feature game of the afternoon. Mike O'Ne!ll and Thielman were the ojposing pitchers and it took eleven innings to decide the question of efficiency betweén them. Cincinnati finally won out, it was due to the impotency of the St. Louis team at bat during a critical period. St. Louis scored first—the only run for the Cardinals of the day, in the third in- ning when a single by Kling and a sacri- fice by Ryan, followed by a second sin- gie by O'Neil brought home a tally. O’NEIL PITCHED SUPERBLY. O' Nell pitched superbly after that and for eight innings the Reds were unable to con- nect for the necessary hits. In the ninth. however, Seymour's single, an infleld out and a nice rap by Kergen tallied the ticing man had been running O'Neill a clore race pitching honors, but in the eleventh E: we ‘ardinalsa qa wild throw by BStein- caing rally for the home club. mS throw put Bmoot on third and sent ih soaring a bit. Ife paseed Barclay & man on third and firet a run 1 certain 5 Bepever. and an out at firet by .& Sa by Nichols and a weak fap ere fhe chance of the aide 7" the Kede the game, the eleventh, the Cin- ed arun on Hackett's | easy fiy and sc ore d on sce Pt ; 7 Kyran, | Donlin, | Me | called | Neither | Vicker’s safe rap | scored when Seymour liet If. Nicbols, | Kruger, ; Kling, a6. e& . QO’ Neil, Dp. Totals If. Beckley, { ‘rewford. Seymour, Corcoran, ' Steinfeldt, ‘riaseys, Kelley, Bergen. c, Thielman, Ss i a 2b —BOSOCHIhw re ~t A. Farrell 2b.. 0 0 0 0 0 F 0 3 | Weaver c Yerkes p. Sotais a es @) Stow es ase > ’ CINCINNATL ' 3 — a > Ib vf ef 4s : 8b ub Denlin BReck!ley (‘raw ford Sy mMour C‘oooran Stelufeldt Morriase) Maloney c \ icker Diss ~ —_ | oe~-ounw~e ee el Totals Innings t. Louls (uncinnati Karned ruta 4 incinnati 1. ‘Two. base hite—-Ma- moots rap started what appeared | The Cardinals fell down | Double plays—Seymour and Beckley 1! barce Nichola 1. Wild pitchese— Yerkes 1 eee on ilis-—-OW Yerkes 2, off Vicker 3. Struck Qut-By Yerker 2, by Vicker 3. Left on St. Louts 1, Cincinnati 5. Time of game—ih. lim. FPmpire—Brown kmey 1 Stolen and ———w Diels Defeated Bellevilles. The St Louts Diels defeated the Relle- villes yoaseoany for the second tire this seneon. Vith Terry pitching and Minch behind the bat yy 4 sere too hard a propesition for the Bellevilles. Phil Kav- anaugh, the St. Louls boy who has been ree with the Vicksburg club, in the otton States League, played left field for the Diels, and batted in two runs. Terry's itching for the Diele was the feature of ame. The score: : 8 T.H.E 8 } 3 ‘ 7 0 oO 6 0 0 4 0 i) 0 0 i ‘ond game was | LITTLE FIGHTERS WILL TRY AGA Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. a verbal agreement reached between Young Corbett and “Terry McGovern, the much- postponed battle between the two little men will take place in December’ before the club offering the highest bid. Figures for the contest will be submitted not later than Nov. 1d. As ‘Frisco is about the which an affair can be safely guaranteed, it is probable the bout will be held there. Young Corbett acted as his own manager at the conference where the agreement was reached, and at the conclusion of the discussion the two little fighters ‘‘did’’ the town guietly together. the order of Robert Gray, Southern Athletic Club, tbe for- of $2500 was turned over to the fight- C. E. Lambertson, with whom the money had been posted. The act closed the relations between the fighters and the club, and is probably the last act that will be officially done by the Southern Ath- lettc Club under its old name. It is thought that no more boxin contests will be brought off in Louisville. 22.—According to only city in manager second | 0) e tempted, ak ‘losed without any actual The $2500 forfeits posted by the fighters ‘for weight will stand and will cover the | Cognit ng fight in December. McGovern left Louisville yesterday od the East. YALE'S RUSH LINE AVY AND FAST Twenty-Five Candidates for Team Have Reported for Practice. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 22.—yYales football coaches are delighted at the show- ing made by the 25 candidates who have already reported for the team. They thjnk that the material {gs the most promising which has shown up for preliminary work in ycars, and that the results of the first week's work of prac- tice are satisfactory. They have found | | | ' ior the candidates who are already here weigh more than 200 pounds—Kinney, Glass, goss, Lewis, Holt and Morton—and two more—Hogan and Bloomer—weigh more than 190. The fact that these heavyweights are unusually lively on their feet gives them a double football value. The general adviser of Yale coachers for this fall, Walter Camp, has not appeared on the Yale ‘field the past week, and he is not expected to actively coach this season. Coaches poured upon Yale field this after- E S ee | Oarsmen * $4 i. noon, including “‘Brink’’ Thorne, '9; Cham- berlain, ‘98, and Sharpe, 1901; Cutten, ‘9s; Butterworth, ‘95. No scrimmage was at- the first week's practice having slay being tried. No changes have been made in the compo- sition of the team for the three days except that Shaw has replaced Hinkle at left halr- back. Statistics of the reported are as G. B Henry Ge ree R. Le T 25 men who have already follows: e. Weight. halfback 160 Gs 6 0% 6668666060 Chadwick, H, Holt, B. Goss, Hinkle, - halfback Hogan, tackle.......... 'T Kinney, guard orge Keleey, quarterback S. White, halfback ©. Vanderpool, fullback F. Tilney, end Shevlin, tackle bis . F, St liman, balfback (. E. Bowman, fullback lL. Coffin, center... Farmer, quarterback ’ Glass, guard Abbott, guard:. . Moorhead, center.... = battle the affair will take place as sch ed uled notwithstanding the calling off of the Louisville affair. In addition to the main event. a prelim- inary between Joe Y anger and Jack Smith will be contested. A ‘‘battle royal’’ will precede both affairs. Harry Sharpe will referee. Block are hardly up to Dunleavy and the standard of the West _End Club’s bouts in the past, but should put up an intenest- ing’ go. Block prior is a t to not and this outpointed Dunleavy in a meeting of the men, but Dunleavy rough and ready fighter, who is a damage ary opponent. Block coul hurt him in their last engagement, will probably not be able to do it time The first bout will ma start at 8:30 o'clock. PENN'S CANDIDATES IN SHAPE BHILADELPHIA, Wied 22—When the University of Pennsylvania football candi- dates return to Franklin fleld this week from Eagle Mere it is likely the enthu- siasts who wHll gather around the college gridiron will marvel at the progress made by Head Coach Williams and his asso- cfates. All of the candidates at Ea.le Mere are not only in excellent physical condition but have been taught the rudiments of foot- ball thoroughly. Each man has not only been instructed in his own positionf but in every position, so that during a game he will be able to take advantage of any mis- takes made. ORDERS WILL BE PRESENTED. St. Louisans Honored by German Em- peror Will Get Decorations Wednesday. Dr. F. C. Rieloff, imperial German con- sul, has announced that on Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock the six decorations conferred upon St. Louisans by Emperor Willlam to commemorate the visit of his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, to Louis, will be presented at the consulate in the Laclede bullding. The consulate will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. Those who have been honored by the Em- peror will be invited to meet at the con- sulate. Mayor Wells probably will preside. The decorations to be presented are: Red Eagle of the third class, to Mayor Wells former Gov. D. R. Francis: Red Eagle of the fourth class, Chief of Police Mathew Kiely and W. 8. McChesney, Jr., general manager of the Terminal Association; Prussian crown of the fourth class, J. J. Coakley, station master at. Union Station, and E. Hintze, secretary of the imperial German consulate. Dr. Rieleff has received the order of Prus- sian Crown of the third class. Centurys Were Second and Centrals Third in Fast Race. towing Club’s barge crew won cup trophy Western back the Harlem afternoon in Mississippi with the Century and as contenders. The clubs finished tn No time was taken, fast and well contested. The course was from the foot of street to a point opposite the Club's quarters. Central's crew the Century's at Central the order named. but the race Was ‘ Soulard che the start. For but thereafter down the lead tained, ually cut of the opposing crews and at the three quarters were lead- | the | ing easily, winning three lengths to good. This is the first time the Westerns have | theld the Harlem trophy since 15898, when they won the initial contest for it. Mound Citys, the Centrals and the turys have respectively captured it in suc- ceeding years. LORD DERBY WILL RACE ANY TROTTER E. &. Seathers, His Owner, Does Not Bar Champion Cresceus. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—After having driven Lord Derby to victory In the fastest | three-heat race, save one, ever trotted, E. BE. Smathers, owner of the horse, has announced his willingness to start him in a race against any trotter training, John A. Mckerron preferred, but Cresceus not barred, for either money or fun ‘| am willing to trot the horses for a blue ribbon or any sum up to $25,000 a side,” said the owner of Lord Derby. “My horse has no engagements this season except in the $10,000 race at Boston this -week and the cup race at Memphis on Oct. 27, and | will make the yo at any time which does not prcete at Boe with these two races.’ Old ‘Bcenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesomé. Ask for it. x Griese- dieck & Co., distributers, 8t. | . a yesterday | a three-cornered race on the | Century took the lead followed by | first | eighth of the course this order was main- | the Westerns grad- | The i (“en. | ABG @SOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. a> 720° rs Burial Permits. Lyman FP. Ray, 19, 1920 Bacon; a Jacob Wagner, 65, 2112 Medien: Viola Miessler, §& months, 4321 culosis. Frank Spelien, 63. 1085 N. Camilla A. Bauet, 5 months, bility Mary Hunt, Catherine Brown, muse. Bridget Mullen, 54, 2314 Mullanphy ; phthisia Joseph Laskowski, 17 days, 2568 Gilmore: con- Fusions. Lala Yaeger, 12, 320 Eagar Rebhols, bility. Thomas Brown, % 6820 Michigan; liver. Lucille Lobougte. 19, 6310 Michigan; @uberculosis. ,eating, 72, 1410 N. 19tb; Hen 5619 Maple my "1 18 Lemp: cirrhosis of liver. Vogel, 3606 N. 19th; inte. Jan Jan Wa , 48, 722 Market; Strassburger cident ‘deb! lity. N. 2Zlet: tuber- 1Bth: 26861 Nebraska: hemorrbage de- inanition. loth: maras- 1236 N. 10th: 1236 N. 1 month, ] month, N. 24; typhoid fever. a | . “ ea é . . a . * : ‘t ° \\ | King of All Subdivisions! Located on King’s Highway Boulevard, a Short Distanee South of Tower Grove Park. WE WANT TO TALK WITH YOU TODAY About the Special Insurance Feature Offer In Connection With the Sale of Lots in This New Addition. How many times, Mr. Renter, Mr. Homeseeker, Mr, Investor have you said to your wife, after dinner in the evening, something on this order: “Well, now I’dliketo buy that piece of property and build a nice littke home on it —or,” as the case ngay be, “make some money out of it. | know the location is good and the price very reason- able, but I haven’t enough money to pay cash for it and I’m afraid something might happen to me, and then you would be lef. vith a burden on your hands, and being unable to pay the balance, lose it all.” And then with a sigh you give up the idea, go right along paying the high rentals demanded in St. Louis at the present time instead of laying the foundation stone of your own fortune, while some other fellow with more nerve or possibly less judgment, jumps in, and before you know it has started on the road to independence. Now Sir—We have introduced into the sale of.our new. Subdivision City “SOUTHAMPTON” an Insurance Clause whereby in the event of the death of the purchaser, subsequent to the date of the first‘payment down on the property purchased, and prior to the completion of the* payment for same all outstanding indebtedness is can- celled, leaving the home site clear of all encumbrance to thefamily or estate of the deceased.’ Liberal you say? Nol Dover , Welling- | Pitts. | EF j ‘ tter- | | Simply a good clean cut business proposition, backed up by the reputation of one of the largest and most respon- sible Trust Companies in’America. We see the need of a proposition of this kind in our business every day, and inaugurate it. We want you and your family to make your home in SOUTHAMPTON. Wewant you to buy there as an investment. We want you to make money there. We therefore offer you the best possible inducements con- sistent with. good business principles. Eliminating every possible danger of loss through death or accident. DON’T MISS THIS SALE. _It is a new era for the home buying community of St. Louis. The Subdivision office will be open for the reception of visitors desiring to inspect the property prior to the sale every day during the coming week. The opening sale takes place Saturday and Sunday next, September 27th and 28th. No lots will be sold prior to that day. Take Tower Grove, Market Street or Vandeventer cars, transfer to King’s Highway line and get off at the Subdivision office. Mercantile Trust 60, 7 days, 412 West Courtots; de- cirrhosis of | ’ ; Agents, Eighth and Locust Streets. Residence Telephone AS LOW AS 62s CENTS. A DAY.

Page 7

. ¢ Pus ng ie oll Li PUR nok eet ¢ a q Bs te *ip* 5 7 + me hy Ye Saw ~~! P ids Sie Se deagy Sega rhe Bc ‘eater a; Py, tat a $ “Sr , ee % be ‘sa ey ns eg Sa ’ oh rs Pe he wit a a > Ae als ¢ Bt oy dale) et ae .S ‘ 4 ‘ $ wie 4 bat a m a Se bod fe: Re, i - a" ‘. * ¥ MONDAY—ST ‘LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMRFR 22, 1902. . SE et i ney . +3 a: r f. ; » ! ¥? . “ ale Bes ad a a ° 6 d - on ee -— Y MARKET AND FINANCIAL RECORD FINCNCIAL. = FINANCIAL. IN THE “COALERS” CENTRAL AND CONSOLIDATED SHARES IN REQUEST MONDAY. COMMERCE HELD FIRMLY Buying of Mississippi Valley Trust Again at Four Hundred and Sixty Dollars—Tranist Down—Title Guaranty Trust Advanced. St. Louis securities again lagged Monday, With values somewhat less firm in certain parts of the market. Other parts appeared pegged” at points not far from quota- tions established for the last week. In extent of dealings, two coal stocks Central and Consolidated, again had “the right of Way." The former was accumu- lated in a rather vigorous manner by a fog and ene ter, the Btolidly ; 7) : Ww 16) shares being gathered in at ther awn’ Of Coneolidated Coal the . re wer transfers of 225 shares at $22 and ng oe aaa ge se at that figure.* As stated re vious- “A ere is a report that the divi end rate n now stock may be augmented shortly. - ere was a better inquiry for Granite- + metalic Mining than has existed in sume ‘UGme, sales being made at $2.02% and $2.05 The market for St. Louls Transit was 12% panthetea ne ee but only 100 shares were a t point, or se - ing out AAA other sellers hold “he 48 of the United Railways Co rCmeowhat Weak and dropped” to $ 94 buying support even at that price } e 48 have #- coming out quite freely of jate, and much of the selling is said to wanes from the East. ractional advance in the price of Mis- sourl-Edison preferred brought bids on that ty ad to $41.25. Common stocks was heid i. Generally speaking, the bankin ; g list was firm, but in common with the remainder of the market, vasy quiet. National Bank 3 ommerco hel Stanchly at 5405.50, a wanted. being disposed of and more m™ National Bank was bou ht at 71.50, a point and one-half off. anc other were essentially unchanged. Missiasippi Valley Trust again —ry in gece inquiry and sold at %460. ex the divi- a were $86.87%, end of 338, for which books closeil yester- A There was a better market for Guaranty Trust than for some days. ees, ing of small! lots Advancing it to $119, -con- trasted with $117 formerly. It is. under- stood the usual dividend of $1.50 will be ordered by the board of directors shortly. Migsourit Trust brought $172.25. a frac- tional recession. and Geomania Trust con- Sooa'ee among the sluggards, at $223.50 to CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ee eee American Central Trust Oolopia! Truet German'a Trust Lincoln Trust Miseour! Trust ‘ M iseisa pe! Valley Trus St. Louls Union ust Title-Guaeranty TYhst Roatmen’s ....... National Bank of Fourth National .. Mechanics’ Nat onal ..........'. Merchants-Laclede National .. Bouth Bide National Third National oy & Suburban Se . Lowis & Meramec River....' Consolidated Coal Go. Ge.......! Central Coal and Coke Mo.-Edison Blec. Light do com. it. Louls 225 Consolidated Coal at $22. 100 St. Louls Transit at $30 and 5 at $20.87%. 25 Netional Bank of Commerce at $406.50. 2000 United Railway 4s at $86.87\. yb Ee and Coke at $72.50 anite-Bimetallie at .00, 300 at $2. and 100 at 82.06 ” castes 10 Missourl Trust at &127.26. #) Mississippi Valley Trust at $460. 10 “Title Guaranty Trust at $118. 10 Tuird National Bank at $337.50. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in banking «od trust ciroles Monday. ere Was an active demand for money counter business was large. Kates were firm 5% per cent for call an 5%@6 per cent in © extreme for time loans. Clearinge were 180,788, with balances of $1,057,878. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Siocks of all Glasses were offered freely in the openth dealings in the apprehension loans would be contracted on account of the deficit in required reserves of the banks revealed Sy Saturday's bank statement. Missouri Pecife fell abruptiv over three points on the sale of several blocks of 1000 shares and upwards. Declines reached a point or over in Union Pacific, Reading, ennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Texas é& Vacific and Louisville. Supporting orders were cut out after the firet few minutes of selling, and when these became effective in checking the declines the short interest also bought, causing Many substantial rallies. In a large mea- ure the opening losses were reduced, and, mn fact, St. Paul sold slightly above Sat- wrday'’s -close.. Missour! Pacific recovered two points. Trading became very quiet be- ore ll o'clock, but the rally wag well held. nore was some special demand for U. 8. er. Prices wavered when the call money rate began to climb, and when it reached 15 er cent the entire list declined abruptly he general level of prices returned to the opening range, and a few prominent stocks below it, particularly Reading, Southern gncite. Canadian Pacific and Manhattan. ocking Valley lost 3, while Leather galined 1 before reacting. Missouri! Pacific was held strongly above 1), but other southwesterns Gropped steadily. The market recovered Slightiy before noon, and then became very dui. Bonds were easier at noon. Narrow fluctuations In prices became un- certain and irregular at a level above the lowest. Rock Island rose a point over Sat. urday night. The only wide deciines were in comparatively inactive stocks. Genera! Viectric, Lead pfd and Minneapolis, st. Paul & Bault Ste. Marte pfd lost 2 to \ and aeveer 2%. Trading became practically e. a Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened eteady; closed strong on @boice hogs but weak on others; receipts light. : SadhriteSdarket stead r etea . BALIGS A a GOW ceeceseoesseeeceecs * deity “ow eve TTTITTTiTiTiTe |. eee eee eee ee eee ons al a, ; ry ei “7 Ess EEss eos bo 8S NO cs te cote tote - - = = ~ -~ ~ > sere ere ®Peeaeeeeeeeeeee ser ee eer eee eee eee ‘ere ee ee eee eee ee ee see eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee aee ersistence of its buy- — } INTEREST REMAINS — MANIPULATIONSHOWS ~TTS HAND IN GRAIN -— _ A LARGE ADVANCE IN THE SEP- TEMBER OPTION AT CHICAGO. FACTOR THIS THE BULL General Conditions of Supply and De- mand Are Bearish, but Not Now Regarded. Grain. The hand of manipulation Monday to the screws in th: that is being run for the money that can be squeezed out of and which has not the slightest legitimacy about it, and regards neither law nor decency of com- mercial conduct. Its effect upon the whole market, including wheat, and oats, was bullish, but the advance in the Bt. Louls markets was small. That was chiefly because the trade here was long and would have liked to have unloaded, only they foared the effect of trying to sell in a mar- ket where buyers were a scarce article. gave a twist (Chicago game shorts corn WHERAT—Market cables received Mon- day morning did not indicate builish im- pressions were felt abroud, Liverpool hav- ing advanced \d, which by no means a full response to America’s gain of Satur- day, and Paris reputed dull at \c decline. The large world's shipments of 10,900,000 bu —Russia and the Danube continent 6,264,900 bu between them, which were ahead of the eee week and a year ago—may have iad something to do with Liverpool's Indit- though the amount on ocean had where a year ago it However, it was not ference, decreased 1,126,000 bu, increased #,0W) bu. and heavy ehould in- of small weather Northwest ether was domestic, West, which marketing that the readings, Lo 60 much as it rains in the terfere with frain, and reports iad prevailed in up to the mornin with 2c advance in were the influential factors. Northwestern receipts of 1026 cars were a 18 cars less than a year ago, but they fell 273 below last Monday's, which may have meant a check in the country movement. St. Louls continued to receive a liberal amount— 177,000 bu, against 195,000 bu a week ago and 70,000 bu a year ago. Speculation showed breadth in the local the tradin was of a acter, hardly any outside and the market acted as though logged, most everyone being long short interest practically eliminated. — in ng at 6/7c wet market. N ’ l professional orders on hand water- and the The and may at 68%c, the former then as back to 66%c and later offered at 69%c. eptember sold at 65\%c. A further strengthening of the market occurred, the large clearances and a small- er increase in the visible than looked for helping to boost prices, but, so far as the local market was concerned, the gain Was small and the general conditions uninter- esting. Cables held out nothing favorable, Liverpool and London closing %d_ higher for the day, and Paris %c lower. Export- ers said they were completely barred out by the advance. December sold at 674@67%ec bid, then offered at 69%@t% ec, and back to 69'4¢c; The visible increased 665%,@66%c to 6Gi4c and off to 67c; May was later selling up to 69%c September sold at 66%. sc. 470,000 bu, than a year ago, when the increase was 1.753.000 bu. bu, against 1,808,000 bu shipments 483,000 bu, last year. Clearances in were 644,000 bu. The price did manage to struggle up *«*« more after 12 o'clock. but there was no year ago, and 1.14),000 bu and wheat one against flour had gsellers at this ad- was entirely too thin, and the people who were long found little assistance in the shape of buying How knocked out was foreign buying was shown by the fact that only 5 loads reported taken. December sold at 67\%c to 67%c, and at close 674 Y@67kc asked; May at 69%qc to 698%c, and 693, 69% bid, but last sale at 69\c; September at 6%c, and that bid at closé. Cash market—Received 6856 sacks and 1:4 cars local and 8 cars through. Higher, but the demand evidencing no_ increase, though strong from local and outside mil- lers for selections of soft winter. These continued small, compared with the off grades which were on sale and which only salable to any extent to the elevators. Con- siderable was carried over at close. Not a sale was made from store. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at 67c. for scant and 68c for choice west afd 68@68%c east side; No. 3 red at 654@60\yc west and 66%@6i east side: No. 4 at 62%c to 644c and re- jected at Sic to 6c. Sacked in elevator— No. 2 red at 66c: No. 3 red at 68c; No. 4 at 60c. Hard winter steady, with cholce in demand, but ordinary Nebraska dull. No, 2 at @6&c to 70c, latter Kansas; No. 3 at 66%4c to 67c; No. 4 at @&2c to 64c. above Saturday, vance. Speculation could be made of unless it was that it might be thought too much water was drench- ing the crop, where clear dry weather was referable, but no signe of Jeck Frost show- ng on the scene in the near future was apparent. But the strong front that wheat ar owed and fears kept alive by mantipula- tion because of the advance in the current option of corn and wheat at Chicago, gave the buying side more favor than the sell- ing and shoved prices up several notches A material enlargement in receipts was seen here, where 67,500 -bu in, against 66,000 bu a year ago. Cables reported Liverpool un- changed, world’s shipments only 1,713,0vW bu, showing the Argentine had shipped over 9) per cent, but the amount afloat increas- CORN.-—No complaint the weather, | | ing 176,0W0 bu, against 1,216,000 bu decrease a year ago. I r 5 } : e fhe loca © ON situation appeared to where most traders afraid to do much either side. though, as stated above, buy- ing in more favor than selling. Decem- ber and May sold on the same basis at Si%mc «to 6884 4c above Saturday's close. Crop damage was brought in play to help brace the market, advices from the crop was in bad shape having some effect. but the market was a very quiet one. and trading ligttt. September was ad- vanced, opening at 57%c and later 54@ 68%c bid, from which it fell back to 58c. De- cember advanced to and sold at 374%@ Sept. 13.°02. 22,066, 000 ~, 404,000 5,214,000 Sept. 21, ‘01. | Be 82,625,000 12,930,000 8,747,000 34,688,000 9,712,000 Sept. ZO, “Ue - . 20,026,000 2.431.000 6.715.000 Amount on ocean passage: Wheat ~+ «-209,682,000 30,808,000 Corn 8.008, 000 KE SUPPLY. Wheat. 62,208, 000 oe ~.. 38,184,000 TOTAL AVAILABI Corn. Ib 10,615,000 10,272,000 ~-,642,000 — — -—---—-- PRODUCE MARKET. EHGGSs. ges local and 806 Market steady at lsc loss off. MELONS, CANTALOU PES—Receipts Standard crates, $101.25; grown, 2aotoc per bu FRUITS. APPLES—Demand good. In Ben Davis at from &1 to $1.2 $1.7%@i2 for Sept. Sept. Sept. 21, at Ta Recetpts, 1533 pack Bhipped,: 104) } for cast count and | through: lic nves, Rockyfords, | # 756eG@$1; home- | co free; ponies, standard barrels: As amt? " ‘. : Receipts light; home-grown een of Wax, ZoqGo0c per bu per bu lox se. | Home-grown, S5@ork eadive, 10 / E LEI” ‘'E—Choitce, 10@20c per bu; lfc per box TURNIPS—Choice, 20@25c¢ per bu CARROTS—Choice, 50¢c per bu box: bbl. BERTS—Ohoice, 30e per bu and $1 CELERY—Michigan at 300:35c¢ per HORSERADISH—New $3.26 per barrel. K ALE— Home-grown, ders higher CUE MBABRS—Home-growr pickling. 7ToeqmS1.50 per bu, a $1.25 per per bbl. doz. bunch: llome-zgrown, 82.7: 10G@1lSe per bu loose. “Own he per © per doz. bum Des ‘ per doz per bu; Hubbard. rARD. GREENS—Home-grown, 10@i5¢ per ear uo Se “4 PEPPERS Ilome grown, green, 400%c per bu f ] ] ‘ akalSe per dozen. Dry New (rieans. S@Ge U BAL ERARAUT—Per wu $1 “ SPINACH—Home-grown, 10421& “a WW ONIONS Red, 48c¢; yellow, 38@4ic ‘ ville, 6 Mabe. RUTABAG per bu; $1.50 per bbl. HWReET Pe Spanish reds, yellow and nansemand, 60qj/000¢ per bu. OYSTRPR PrUANT--Dull; B—At 40c home-grown, 25 T dozen Z PEPPERMINT—Home-grown, 10@20c per dosen bupel jes PARSNIPS—Home-grown, $1.60 per bbl, 60c per vu RADISH ES—Home-grown, '4h.100 per dozen bunches r SPANISH ONIONS—At 81@1.10 per crate q OCAULIFLOWER-— Wisconsin at $2 per bu basket and New York at $5426 p bbl. tr! Worl HIDES eT wW WOOL, Hiiea, evs WOOL--Local market quiet and unchanged. UYold t ers are stimulated in their values somew hat by the favorable reperts from London sale now in progress, but no perceptible improvement in he market otherwise Manufacturers «till buying very sparingly. while po demand from any other source Missour! and Iilinols combing aud clothing mizea 18e: clothing. i low and braid. 14644 164,. : burry and 15@ziGe; burcer, ite: bard hurry, + light fine, i6Gil7e; heary fine, 1L26P13c. owa, isconein and Minnesota— Bright medium, 164117: ,urk. I54plhMe: light fue ioe: hears ine 1a. lle Olver, 220%24c; burry, tlabléc ‘ Vakota and western—Pright met um. is@zidu. ™ sight One, 134715e; heavy and owes indian Territory and Oklahoma coarse and low, l34;l5c; light sandy, 106i11c¢. Arkaneas ani fleeces, l7@l7 meliun. 12a 13 ye; h burry, {ew l, cue > Ve ‘ mes | , ard , «> -. i A ihe prt lic: : . ce Hi ae eavy. i2%c; renitely Wheneaee: ea ~~ ee * bry b Ne. 1, 12ige; No. B 10%. Green eultea—Westera, x ae & e. ’ ‘ x Ba ; Seaboard Se, 5& - Son, . M, Oo. col. rae x Otb4. lambs 4, 6 at O7\. lamba nheep p! HORSES The market opened today embracing 200 bead, of borses in the regular auction Dg, consisting of a good average ' mality Dut no extra choice ones, ; week, be eastern as well represented: and southern eliso & good nunrber 1500 head will be on sate. NORSKE QUOTATIONS. Heavy drafi— Thorrow ; Horses for the South— light drivers, fair to good.. 80 bo « Parte 1200 to 1500 pounds— pe ces eb bedee 76 «++ 100 iv 0o 56 00@110 O° «++ 125 0049150 O09 90 00 ; . wt 135 00 175 « Ov THIRD Am. Bike, 10 ot . c FP. Gee. EME “e“K | LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, > muthern drivers, Expert chunks, goon 47 —=—=a— ~« * : . Business drive 75 100 « 150 lnferlor borses— mmon, small plugs 20 89 OO eavy work plugs 40 ¢ & ow . ES--The mule market opened today with « with no new developments from _ oderate supply MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 o14.) ‘ ae 8 he . ) Se See aoe re x a s + = Diet dee oid o> PP SR REP IE ARR BR PREP AREF OF a ~ al oe ; —* * VaR 5 ES a = cae * nee 5 was ibe. 5 Be ane 5 a Es T+ ee s : Ware et ey Pepe : ¥: phe Jind Sia eit ee ERCANTILE TRUST CO.,| _ oT = ee ee ee ain a a ae lia i OSM ale ee + -

Page 8

ae . ., uae a) f Bn? , eh me ; me Ee ae ae Oe ee a ig ah sa re ie » oer \ Bas - ea “ey my : DRUG IETS TAKE “ “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. iis re % ie a aa Att ws Ne se Nae, wet i es we 7 z % he 7 4) ¥ “ MONDAY— S I. POS 1 FOR EXCHANGE. Cent sa Werd. One POTIOR--Boal este estate advertisements not ac- _— this classification.) gg ee OO et al a am OO ee AE ee ee ee OHIFFONTER WANTHD—Pxchange ch ifonier email mod for Quaker bath cabinet, large trunk, ‘cine ecale. Ad. P ui. Post- Dispeted. oe —_— — ~~ - a = ——————s DIAMONDS WANTED— Wil! exchange pew furnt- ture, 8 rooms, for @amonds or vacant lot: inlaid da venport. fuse Minerva ay. —_—-— = ws . OMS al | ANTS Ao PRO PORRAAS OS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. ee ee i etl is a BAKER—Sit. wanted by allround bread and cake both branches; also orha- baker: competent in ’ menting; hotel or bakery. Wieland, 203 _ Broadway. BAKER- R—Good a all. ‘around baker wishes steady “gob in countrys. Call or prite P. Frank, 2&8 5. Broadway BiLL CLERK-—Sit. w: Med in ) railroad oftice BLAOKSMITH Sit. blacksmith, hborseshboer, Madrid, Mo Bi A‘ ‘ck SMITA— A. Fr. & A. M. man wante ei ploymem ae blacksmith; can do good work; have _ reference Call or a (hires H. J, 1308 OChonuteau, Be OK K HEP PR Compe tent young man, eharacier, desires a position nae bookk: aper ; speak (German. Ad, Y 118, Post-Dispatch. BoY Boy of 18 desires clenn situation of any kind: can give best of reference; wefers leaving city. Ad. Y 114, Post-Dhiepatca. (yY- Position “wanted | by boy who ben had 1 1% por experience as mach! nist; good references. __ 1019 Dillion at. BOY—SiA. wanted by colored boy bouse. 2716 Kugenia at. by colored boy as porter. — —-—— mnted asa erie cles * or check Ad. W 125, P.- “wanted by an exper lence: ‘Y go ad Cau to work around BoOY- Sit. wapted _ 8. On Oardinal — ay GARP RPENTAR- 4car rpenter ‘wants work in factory of wholesale bouse,; handy at anything. Ad. T le, Post- Diapatch onan anee otel Cu DF- mt. wanted ~ by “chef in first- clase restaurant or clob; only best of references Del monico and Waldorf, New York. Ad. Albert Kk. Schmidt, 2300 Morgan at. OLURK— Went ed, 1416 — ed lerk in posi tion as cle AG ; experienced; ~ommendiation. Claud V » wShelit ieamehenter ay. 5 ON DESIGNER, and ornamental drafteman or embroidery, art needlework, decoratin ‘ste wants work; also epecial cutting. Post-Dispatch. DENTIST— Wants ee .* workman. Box 243, Brunswick, Mo. 5 DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted by mechanical drafts- man and Gaperinteneeet, with experience in civil engineering. Ad. P 188, Post-Dispatch. RU OLERK— Sit. wanted by a junior dmg D we A BY years’ experience; can speck German and devuhath beet of reference. Ad. W 1m, P.-D. ENGINEPR—Sit. wanted as astistant engineer or steam fitter: 15 years’ experience. Ad. W 1, Post-Dispatch. ‘ENGINEER Sit. by engineer with city license; willing to do own repairing. Ad. W 9, P.-D. yIRDMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced freman: of years last place; steady and sober. Ad. W 143, Post -Dispa Y¥OREMAN—Pos! tion wanted by A No. 1 fore- man by Sept. 25 to Oct. 1. Ad. Y #2, P.wW. HOUSEMAN—Young married man wants rk to eare for property; janitor work, tend furnaces, horses, handy with tools; refs. 119, Post- Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted by colored man to take care ef horee and make himself useful around the _ house with | city references. Ad. 161, P.-D. MAN AND WIFE Want work in private family; Al cook and laundress; man «as coachman, bouseman or yardman; refs.; steady, sober, re- liable. T., 823 S. Oth st. MAN—Young man, 20, wants position where he can elevate bhimeecif; good education; t keeper or office work preferred. Ad. W 1060, Post-Dispateh. MAN—Young married f man, willing to work, wants steady position; not particniar; good education ; references and fair business experience. Ad. 152, Post-Dispatch. Ad. MAN—Young man, 19 years of age, desires po- sition in Sneleenio house: best city references, Ad. Y¥ 150, Post- Dispatch. SS MAN-—Sit. wanted by a nice looking Ren to drive re attend furnace or fires, work In vard ally; does not droik lense or smoke tobacco. Ad. T 121, P.-D —You man, well educated, sober, ex peri- MANS} wants itien as traveling salesman, can give bond. until Friday Emmett, care Goc _tor, § B200A N. "Newstead | ay. 7 MAN— it. wanted by be ight young “man ‘to learp electric business. Ad. G. W. H., 4410 Labaidte. AN—Sit. wanted by young man, 23 years ‘of age: Mos rienced shipping and receiving clerk. Ad w Post-Diepa — N—Law student m sbee work for rooms 3 and SAN Address W. Cook, 16th and Pine. MAN—Young man from the East wants ‘situation in wholesale house; will work bard for advance- _ ment; good references. Ad. BR 16, Post-Dis. MAN tit. wanted by colored man; work of any a - I, Gallios, 2025 Bell av., upeteire. sane educated, experienced, wants position in office or as clerk in as soma or lodg- ing house. Ad. ¥ 102 a enatch M MAN—Young man with tools. MAN-—4it. wanted by you ag shipping an W 150, Post-Dispata. M —Sit.by young = 19 pw £ Ta ont - any —_— for va ncement NIGHT WATOHMAN-—Sit. by night watchman; sober and eteady; understan steam. For ref- Dr. Shouldice, 2604 Mor- © 687. | —_— man wishes work of any kind; sandy Ad. R 82, Post-Dtepatch. man, 23 yeare of age; seoatvinet clerk. Ad. ol4 in any kind start with small Ad. Y erences and particulars, ploch gan st.; phone Kip] PORTPR—St. wanted by a your ee Ad. Y 194, Post-Dispat: AITER-—First ee BOYS WANTED—Two boys for factory work. Main aud Tyler sta. BU GGY W ASHDPR WANTED—1826 Oregon av. BRUSHER WANTED—Shank brusher in finishing room on ladies’ work. Desnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., Dist and Larcas. —-- + Bi ‘SHPILMAN WANTED. First-class Dushelman; steady position. Apply to Mr. Magill of B. Nu- gent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. ee —-— BU 8H ELMAN WANTED—Good steady Semaine. Be Stark, 825 N. 9th st., East &t. Louls, - -—— - -_---—s- OABINET MAKER WANTED _4abinet mak _ furniture factory experience. 2020 N. 16 ss — Cc CAR BUILDERS WANTED—Experienced men to work on freight cars; good wages; no labor trouble; 8 monthe’ work on band; warm shops in winter; opportunity for inexperienced men to learn good trade. Write or apply in person te works, Western Steel Car ang Foundry Os., __ Hegewisch, Ill. (a suburb of Chicago). CARPENTERS WANTEIW-Five or six good car penters. Call 608 Columbia bidg. CARPENTERS WANTWHD—Two carpenters to do Jobbing. Call at 4414 Cote Brilliante av., this evening. CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— Apply 2800 De Kalb. OARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car builders. Apply American Oar and Foundry Oo., _ Madison, Til. CARPE NTBRS, ET.., WANTED—Ca ear builders. Apply at 2800 De Kal CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—40 | eS makers, rollers, bunch breakers and packers. Globe Cigar € Co., 1916 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Good all-round colored men : come reedy to work. 1908 8S. Jefferson. noe Ww ANTED— Male cook, at Moser Hotel, Pine bet. Sth bh and Oth. OOAOQHMAN W ANTED—Pxperienced white coach- inan; one who understands care of cow and fur- nace. Ad., wtth references, Y 195, P.-D. COAGHMAN WANTED—German ~hmen ; with Sa and as coachman; call between 8 and 8:30 a. m., tomorrow. 4373 Pine et COA TMAKERS WANTE D— White man “dishwash- er. 3323 Olive st., call _ ready for work. —— —_-_ — —_—_ — oe DRIVERS WANTED—Two good Grivera 166 St. George st. DRIVER WANTED—Experienced laundry driver; none other need apply; call after 6 p. m. 2846 Faston av. DRU “a OLERK- Jun or, drug clerk, 2 years’ experi ence; one year in college; good references; de- _ sires position. Ad. W 104, Post-Dispatch. DRU G OLERK W ANTE D—Jun! ‘or dru oieek. with some experience; apply at once. 2825 Sth. eo 2022 EDGE INKER WANTED—Experienced cin also heel scourer. Tennent Shoe Co., O'Fallon ste. ENGINEPR WANTED—First-class licensed engi- neer to run a Potter-French machine. Semple and Cote Brilliante avs., Tuesday morning. Mce- Intyre & Teese. ENGINEBR WANTED—A Moree-Spurr W. 8. Coa, Gano ays. ERRAND BOY WANTHD—30@2 N. Boyle av. ERRAND BOY WANTED —805 Chestnut et., 2d oor, . inker; and a a corner ERRAND Boy WANTIED—Errand boy. 1806 Franklin, 34 FEEDER WANTED- On small — _ Tomkins s Printing Co., 6 N. 8th FLORIST WANTED—Also man for horses and gen- _ eral work. 5600 Delmar bl. FORPM AN WANTED. —F iret- class bide and man to work on pile .. GRANITP CUTTER WANTED—On monumental work. eran Marble & Granite Works, Calro, ll. > WA Bench fluer band -_ a. Hi. ile driver fore- river. 418 Roe GIA’ ER WAND WANTED. furniture factory ; experienced. : at. HAMMER MEN, ETC.. WANTED and bucker-upe; car department. _ Foundry Co., Granite City, Il). —— HELPDR WANTHED—Baker's belper; Dbreeht,. 510 N. Sarah at. LABC RERS WANTPD—Oovlored laborers on street work. lLacas and Leffingwell avs. LABORERS WANTED- Laborers ‘at crusher on lot at laces av., 20th and ist st LABORERS WANTED Tuesday, at Cardinal and Lucas. Morey Engineering and Const. Co. LABORERS WANTED—60 laborers } wagon and wagon _ teams on Grand and Sullivan. _... Whelan. Har mmer men American Stee! day work. LABORBRS WANT rp 100 laborers, _ Indian Terr!- tory compa work: $1.75; free “pess; 200 labor- ere, Ozark Seuneaine, $1. 15 $2; free pass: 50 la- borers, Frisco Co. work, Mo., $1.76; office fee 15's ted. National Pmployment ©o., 118 and » | 5 N. 6th af. LARORPRS WANTE ‘DBO laborers and ‘trac kmen, Iowa, $1.75, 82; office fee Aeducted; ship topigt®t, free. National Dmployment Co, 113 and 115 N. 6th oat. LABORERS WANTED—Apply _ tional _Stockyards, Bast Bt. Louis, I Ls ABORERS ww ANTED— “Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LARORERS WANTED—Track laborers. Fruin. Bambrick Con. Co., 800 8. Spring | av. LABORERS WAN TED— 25 laborers and teame on mg and Frenkito ave. PH. Whele MAC =f WANTED Machinist. blacksmith and track builder for, day and night shift. St. y's Car Oo., 8000 N N. Broadway. WANTED— Machinist, bleck- Bracht Automobile i, * & Co., MAC HINIST. PT C.., smith, finisher and helper. Co., 1207 Cass ay. MACHINIST | WANT ED Immediately, machinist helper: young man. International Motor Ca, wth and Walnut ee ee. eee MAN WANTLD gentieman or MAN WANTED ing mom wo West Pine bi. M AN Ww AN TED Hotel, 3d and M iN W ANTED AN sahihs elingle. for general hetel work O26 -Morgen et.” etatre lu photo studio experienced help; lety. 1100 Freankiia av. Colored men for honee amt din- elty reference reguired. 3741 tan for r dining rvom work. Bridge _Lacas German man up- _—— ed — Young men to work to store: Bo saloon. 1435 North Market s« MAN w ANT ED— first- clase s1 stove and furni- ture repair man; steady position. ~ Gaus- mann, Schaur H. F. Co., 2239 Cass a ee MAN W ANTED Man or boy to work two hours in morning cleaning around saloon. 1200 Ben- ton sf. MAN WANTED— Experienced coolred. man for din- ing room work; no otber need apply. 212 Weebington av. MAN WANTED—Young man of 17 drug store. _ 3201 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horses and drive carriage. 4038 Faston av. MA N WA NTED-—Young aud general work around Kirkwood, . MAN WANTED—Man for office work who can op- erate typewriter Gately Credit Olothing Co., 312 N. Broadway. MAN WANTED—Dxperienced man to do wagon and buggy washing. all at 1100 Case av 7iAN WANTED—A first- class Belz & Son, 2037 Gravois ay. MAN W ANTED—Colored man generally useful around house; _ quired. — 2781 Pine et. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Experienced meat cutter; good salary. 820T Olive st. MEN W ANTED- ‘Two men who understand putting up stoves; also carpenter; for four or five da work, or who will take room and board. 1 i Washington av. MEN WA NTED—To get their measures taken for $12.50 euits and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market. MEN W. When MEN WANTED- case young men to sit for $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Franklin ay. MEN WANTED—To learn the barber | trade; abundance of practice, qualified teachers, su- perior facilities. graduating department, demon- Strations and all the advantages that can be of- fered unt) competent, without wdste of time; we present each graduate with complete outfit of tools, allow wages and experience in ns Saturdays and grant diplomas; as much ex ence in short time as elsewhere in years; tine- trated catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber Col- lege, 1141 Market st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTHID—SO. St. Ferdinand and Taylor avs., tn morning. W. J. Redmond. MPN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten men and ten teams, with 50-foot bed, at Jefferson and Olive. MEN WANTED—To rup on trains and sell goods. 25 8S. 20th st., opposite Union Station. MEN WANTED—Eight to ten men to sack paper; wate room and board. Rear 212 Wal- nut « MEN WANTED—25 men on Vandeventer and _ Olive. Maloney. to work in care for man to horses Heinzelmann, store. shopman. I lenry to >» make himself references re- “Oa coate end dior TAILOR WANTED—On coats and ~~ % ta to take charge of shop; steady work 3840 Fimney ay. STONPOUTTRERS ¥ WANTED- 3D--Stonecutters to cut granite curbing. Heman Construction Oo., Del- mar and Walton avs. TAILOR WANTED—Tailor at 628 N. ter av. —— TEAMS WANTED-—At foot ‘t of Asbley st. Electric Light and Power Co. —_—— -—-- -_——_ - TEAMSTERS W AN TED— Five good teamsters; Sa- rah st. and Wabash tracks; & on Tuesday. TEAMSTRRS WANTED Sober men at 2518 Fall avenue. TBRAMSTE 3 WANTED teameters and men for a ll Skinker rdé., south of Administra- tion bidg. olopey & Morrison. 20 teamsters for coal, TEAMSTERS WANTED- World's Fair sprinkli and dump wagons, at greende sad at Rosedale; none but good, steady men need apply. Rosedale Contracting and Sup- ply Co. " zs TEAMS AND WAGONS WANTED—Tuesday ; wagons of 50 cubic feet, to haul old macadam; Cardinal and Lucas; $4 per day. Morey Engl- neering and Construction Co. ah TEAMSTERS WANTED- Teamste-s. at sho N. _ 4th st. to bau! sand. Martin ivis, TEAMSTHRS WANTED— Teamsters and labor- ers; Pelt line and Florissant av. 1 mile east _of Ferguson. Juines Almeny. TEAMS WANTED— ter and Olive; teams $4; loney. TEAMS WANTED—Teams for stip work, ae Sarah st. and Forest Park di. John a Mahon. TINNER “WANTED—611 Elm n et. Vandeven- Union Se PAKTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Part business; $500 required. Ad. RRRPPP EPP PEDODIOOOOOOOOOI SS MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAKE MONEY writing for the press; send ste , for free book let fiving. Satermattes ‘contatent te Do other work. ompson, Westbrook, Me. CAA GORDO 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. relat Atami aaa FA i a CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored woman as chambermaid in boarding house. Clara Hopkins, 1426 Morgan st. ase ee wanted by lady aa as mpbermaid or dishwasher; sleep hom i _ Call 2008 Franklin. , _— RP ALON —Retned young ae desires poet | DIPP: ion as companion to elderly lady; ag ee acter; refs.; willing to travel. WANTED—Washbington and King’s highway. VARNISHER WANTED—Varnisher gy —- ence, on furniture work. 2620 N. 16th et VARNISHERS WANTHD—Varnishers at 25th and Montgomery sts. WA ——- waitresses, $22 room end board; also 2 chambermaids, $15, aa pentny girl, game place: country; free pass; waitreases, for ame. Ind an “hereitory, 4 Arizona and Call fornia; free ss. cash National Employment Oo., 138 ¢ and 116 ioe N. beh ot st, GIRLS—Two girls want sits. as housegirls in pri- vate family or boarding house. Call or address 1000 Hickory st., upstairs. GIRL—Slituation wanted by capable | girl to do eras work in small family; no washing. 31244 ell . av. HOUGDGIRL—Sit, to assist general housework in Catholic family. Ad. W 141, Post- “Dispatch. _ HOUSDGIRL—Ol4 lady wants sit. to help with light housework. 1000 Mississippi ay. HOUSEGIRLS—Two girle want aits. as girls in private family or boarding house, Call or ad. 1000 Hickory st., upstairs. WAITER WANTED—Rxperienced arm weiter for restaurant; $7 week; merried preferred. 1729 Market HOUSEEKEEPDR—Lady 82, wants Baye as housekeeper in widow's home, with children; best references. Ad. Y 110, Post- -Diaspatch. WREOKPRS WANTED—20 experienced — at 43 Vandeventer pl., > pong Spring av.; call a HOUSBDGIRL-Sit. by country girl for general owes in ae family; no “‘Sechine. 447T6A ston av. + + epee ee» © rear entrance. Jobn rested’ SS i ee a ‘ : : AX Ke * . oi postes 2, > These are some of the restored before sunset by But lose your wife's affections! to occur. 5000000000000 ene out a pretty Some things are bound to occur some time. You may drop your purse, forget your umbrella or lose your pet pup. at are bound to occur—yet, mere trifies, Wants. anes th Expect her to live in a flat and do her own housework—and it’s bound Act wisely—have P.-D. Wants find a housemaid from a hundred sent you by P.-D. Wants and nee again) life will be one long, sweet summer's day. PPP eh Coeioatoeogtontps' 2. . * . - So etees o © © © 6 Soeoecee loo loesoetes oe > Rotoloctoedoe deste oe

WOOD TURNER oak teat ae Louls _ Door Works, 2d and Dock ets oe WE | pay $20 a week | and expenses to pood. wi rigs to introduce our Poul Sena ce Javelle Mfg. Co. ey ie an WROUGHT IRON FINISHERS WANTHD—Archi- te ae Be ht ~ finishers on staire, railings, etc . h Egnnnisat WANTRPD- ~Yarémen in restaurant, 818 Corntiorios, 6, Parsons, 1115 N. —o WANTED--For restaurant. 717 Chou- au ay you NG WAN . WANTED- Strong youmge man to work in wholesale coffee house. Southeast corner _ ith and Elm ats. you NG MAN W ANTED—Young | man ‘to. deliver groceries and work in grocery etore: must have experience. Apply 2714 Franklin av. DISEASES OF THE EYF Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; week; consultation free. Fourie Towel Mercantile College, . Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and Chestnut ats... . Louis, Mo. Individual instrac- tfon given in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, peewrtting. Demand for graduates greater J. than supp Fall term, day and night. School now open. or write for catalogue. TARDMAN WANTBD—That can do short orders. 3g st. . $1 per Call, telephone RAD AL SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALKDSMEN WANTED—Warner Inen; strong pro ition; new Mayer, Mermod Jaccard bidg. SALESMAN WANTDID—-Sal a tallor store. Apply at once. Stuckey, 615 eae av. S¢LESMEN WANTED—Labricat!ng of] salesmen, With established trade: big inducements to men with apuiity. The A. @. Harbangh Co., Mere- nd, QO, l4brery sales- echeme. .§ DB LESMEN WANTED—Book salesmen, gttention! re ie again a wonderful demand tor hoe Ea- eereeee Prtaanies | in the West; tal card met responses from the t bes peo- ple; sales extremely large; we pay railroad fare; supply = with cards; pay Ii ! commissions. ayer. Mermod-Jaccard bidg. SALESM KN all stock: ranteed: true name; salaries P 4. rite ror termes te Mount Nurseries, Lawrence, SIDE LANE MEN TO THE DRUG TRADE ANTED—For State of Missour!: ema!l! article; . A@dress Bygeia, 242 Ashland av., WANTED—To sell 1 firet-class pureer. to good ope 14 Words or Less. Cents. AGENTS WANTRD—-Roosevelt beautiful: . dozen; _ lee, Omaha bidg.. AGENTS—Experienced men te sell out; agents make $10 “@ay. very pec ke big money. J. ticket; 506 Rea _& Gentiles. | ran MAN WANTED oom se ar ees, weve Se : Shs ; es? : Ha r ah eae aS amon WANTED— weaker all ie n work; no w and an good only those who want a permanen apply. Call 4388 Morgan st. GIRL WANTHID—Good girl at once; good pay. 42384 Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German to help with housework; apply at ae. Blaine ev. GIRL WANTHDD—Gir to eesiet tn kitchen. Res- taurant, 1187 Ofive st. GIRLS WANTED—-Experienced girls to label and wrap medicine; aleo giris to label and ribbon es. 1700 Morgan. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to work on custom coats. 1826 Franklin av., 3d floor. a ard WANTED—Girls to learn 838 $4 per week while jeerning # ae > By learning. Ladlow Saylor, 400 ewste GIRLS WANTED—Pressers on vests; steady work; wages. 12828 Grattan, corner Park av. GIRIS WANTED—25 girls. Globe Pickle Oo., 1004 Collins st. GIRL WANTED—Girl or women; no objection to child. 38719 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—S0 girle to stuff states and ack dried fruit: work. R. . Funeten ed Fruit and hut © ©o., Sanniiniad: and Olive. HAND SEWERS WANTED—T» sew buttons and poo : easy work and high wages. Olan Bros., cas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- gen- Gees Seaew NTS; family of two; Oabanmne pl. 944 u ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gtri for general housew 955 Hamilton ay. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED Gia for on home at night. general house- Apply 8690 Laclede HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German-American. irl _ Tiso = housework; ema!l!l family. 12298 Mor- av HOU SEG oom bee, ee ee women r genera usewor must sleep at home. Bakery, 115 8. 2d st. HOU ae WANTED—Two rla for general housework. Apply 8514 Sectsen HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | —— _ work: must be good cook. 3640 Russell ar. HOUSBDOIRL eo neete an to assist ta Taylor « housework. 360 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—4iirl for Iona. two in family: ref. naked’ Guus taatP Mary- HOCSEMAID WANTED—Experienced housemal; _ good wages. Apply 4182 Washington av. WANTEID--Elousekeeper for wid- good worker; respectable. Call

heuer ak ae housework; go bome et am gy ~) no; email tomdign / pene iol - eh ITRONERS WANTED—On ladies’ muslin underwear. Ferguson-McKinney Muslia , Underwear Factory, 1006 Locust street, "third floor. a — WANTED—Colored preferred. LADY Seren eaperiaanes young lady “to ar- range and look after samples in a wholesale fancy goods store. Ad. Y 148, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, ni and face treatment; training mstructons, lectares establishment, “ea to 2 His west anaes ene ee to do aoa work. 8422 Pine st. one mon tes in best ll of write Cah LADIES WANTED -Stea _ weekty; letsure hours. cee eee ee LADIDA’ WANTED 1000 ha ven $2 photos: reduced > a ay. LADY Ege pt ~2. light work yeare eid ¢ onahan, 1617 Olive « ladies to sit for 1631 Vrdank- LAUNDRESS WANTPEI>—-Laundry mapkins aid ecrub dining room rant. S18 Pine et LAUNDRESS WANTED—White leundress; af once. 4300 N. 14th st. Bus nORSe GIRL WANTED—uree girl. 9540 Rue NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nureegiri "ten years of ao German Pt ee ae NU RSE WANTED —Raperienced nurees; with beet of references. 18 Hortense pi. ‘Spaaee oe NTE a En Sg Unioa needie machine eck ooatn good pay; 415 N. Sth. a pg oye = shirt, overaile_and Qtek costa: monte S27 a poo wee tong gy ot he OPERATORS WA ANTRD—Operators gins; good wages; light work. ERS tee th mas TAPES BT ease PeReet GPL WANTHD--At oace. Granville B. Loewensteis SPWRRS wa! ie . clean were; $6 to 612° Riga aha uenieis” pS ee = ee Sig Ve Sd. bee tig - Fe ,r SCRUBWOMAN — 3 ‘ oe N. Sth st., atte *

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~ PRESERS WANTED Bin irt pressere for gin Oo, 610° N Tih et Wa SRIVER WaNTeD—. 0. Joulin Gace Oo. Onl. SKIRTMAKER WANTED —A young le irt- et.’ strictly first class; good Bj S138 SEIBTMAKERS a ANTED— Must have factory om $8 to $12.50 a week. —— Gross & Co. 4 412 N. lith st. S WANTED yoo ony ow yo 4 Olga Mfg. Co., @17 WAITRESS WANTRD_ rienced ced waigress; call ready for work. 8328 Olive et. = WAITRESS WANTED—At An A coms. 517 St. Spey experienced arm walk WAITRESS WANTED—Restaurant, 1402 Olive et. ee — WAITRESS WANTEDAt once, waitress. 8500 mn st. io ~~ ee WANTED—Arm wattrese. WAITRESS WANTED—Pxperienced waitress. H tel Garn: Cafe, 2005 Olive st. ~ — (rrr rrr eer cena WAITR PSs WANTED—Waltress, at 6. @. cor, 9th _ and Morgan sts. $$306666666600060 WANTDPD—Sir rls to w soap. Bel Mfg. Co., oss ii oa st. _ © ® OOOO OOOH OHH ©@® WASHERWOMAN WA ‘ ‘1716 Sarah ot. ANTED—Apply at 1716 WOMAN “WANTED —@trong women for dishwasb- 1426 Mar- 23388 Franklin. WOMAN WANTED —Good woman for kitchep _ Work. 2710 _ Washington av. WOMAN WANTED—Women to assist ‘n kitchen; __ white or colored ; bo o washing. 908 Bremen av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to peel potatoes: _ per week. 6 630 8. Tth at. Pe "7 ona $3 ee WOMAN “WANTED—Good, etendy colored woman for ch ire Spamsber ween; one willing ‘to stay at night. ust « DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week ; tation free. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Venta. — I ny AND MANGLE GIRLS WANTHD— and Laundry Oo., 340 Lawton av. GIRLS WANTED— Experienced macbine ~ng and Son to searn. Compton Heighis La 2718 TERS WANTED—Fiat rters. Grand Laundry LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BOOK—lLost, order book contain’ng bills anti _ eCheck, Return to Deprez, 2815 Locust. ‘Reward, Di AMOND-Lost, on or while getting “on South Way through car 1700 yesterday at 4p. m., small white diamond out yy Ae ; if bound _ Feturn and a reward. t-Dis. —— weight Trix. ral reward: no Grace Hotel, —— bull hy with brown ts al; license on collar; 7 Dummichigh, insdas Gay st. ae aeee at Lemp's Perk, | Beturday, E ww nose glasses. 4, Post - Dispat« « hi DOG—Lost, + &sround reward, near Chou- av. for re Bross nate on Grand ar., eam eyeglaases. 8660 ward. Return rayed, 14% hands high. Reward seterncé to Duering Brenner Drug Oo., ewetead and io ave. “fis g locket ©., Sunday, near oR ae le or Obotueau. bO7 8. ms oe memorandum BOOK—t,st, x Hy tickets; will give “nalf the tickets _to a finder. 814 Olive ot. u ONBY—Lost, Kinney k balf by returning reset read Co, MONEY—lcst § $20 blll on Russell av., between — Besesli Vandeventer, Sunday afternoon. 3666 reward of $5. finder Me- at Jefferson and Dg to office. PIN —Lost barpin; fine bowknots, diamond in Wastin ton av. ~enew f to 5108 Wash- a ive rewa ta t Suburban Park, 1 while ning ¢ My ward. S408 nt who found rec - Geturdey p> re will ge _ on Monday sheaee return to Christian Pub, WATCH —Lost. lady's gold watch am fob, be- tween Theodosia yr ow on Union Sunday ay. ten Return to 1430 Obear ay. aud receive Found. FOUND—Where can you find a double. -acle hang t shoe, 50? Harris, 400-411 N. >a appointed and roomiest shee store her St. Toe —" ne eal MONEY WANTED. 500 loan; nvestigate. " , LOAN WANTE gilt-edge security; give 8 per cent Ad. ? 124, P a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 | Conta, 300A Benolat iodern " @-reom flat; good 4 rooms, bath, bot and cold Ad. 4 rooms and bath: ‘gouthern low ation for doctor or drug- pharmacy. bat, “hot take ‘Van- DESK ROOM—For rent; very cheap. _ didg., 9th and Pine sts. me ROOM—Very desirable deskroom, with Bell DESKROO and modern office conveniences. 1014 _ Falierton bldg. OLIVE 8T., 1007-—8_ entire foors, light and water, Will! rand 1007 ot STABLE For rent, stable. 2805 Sheridan av. 8100- _Fine bowi n eas site; large cor- Apply on prem with power, Olive et. —_————$——— — - TH WAS ST., ner store, suitable for yrocery. iees. ee ™ ~~ SSF OOOO oe WANTED TO LEASE. lease or bday home eonvenient to steam ~ i a i a r—_O— LOGE A HOUSE WA: wrk Lon ¥ ip Webster Groves locailys, line: 6 to 9 room moder bouse, with large yard and ehade trees. barn, fruit, etc. give location, rental, price, etc. Ad. ¥ 151, Post: Dispaton. ee OS A ld et —~ SN os ~ & A THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “DICK RICHARDS,’ stage dancin and vrande- ville tnetrnector; _.. prepared fee the stage 1210 Olive at. ot See ae WANTED —Small gir! for muet trevel; give axe, Ad. Y 154, Post Dispat: “h ee you = LADY WANTED Good looking and good form stage; must travel; state age, weight aod Leigdt. ¥ 158, Post-Dispaica. com amd dramatic welghbt ery $10 to $18 per Gay; it is impossible to lose; viers. C. B. Allen, P. 0. 3 Box 661, BUSINESS CHANOFP—S “compound inter est: safe hh at a= cation. Ad. R INV EST 7e- Parties desiring to = nnmeny i #. ene rg timber mooey 4 ty. 6 or 7 | ae cent, s te La ton, Ga. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — er" wer —_—_——o— BUSINESS | WANTED—Have $2000 to $8000 to tn- vest in manufacturing or wercentile business. Ad. Y 149, Post-Dispatch. PLL LOL le BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cests. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; fine kitchen; gas and coal range; must sell, 3042 es Sen ay. eee R FSTAl Ru \NT—For sale, “‘one- half interest * in go good paying restaurant, fear car eds. 1608 38. andeventer ay. ROO MING HOU sE- —For sale, moderp bine-room rooming house; nicely furnished; bargain if sold at Ad. ‘Y 96, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE For sale, rooming house of 9 rooms; good locu tion ; once. terms easy. 2308 Olive. ROUTE-—For sale, bight watchman’ s route. Call 2300 Montgomery 6! st. SALOON—For sale, saloon; Y 161, Post Dispat: oh SALOON Forced t to pel! "prominent downtown cor- ner: established trade; long leage; reasonable rent; be quick, Ad, y 160, Poat- Dispatch. Me PODRAPR AR RAR RR R---R-R-R-RRRAAD HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lene, 20 Cents. ~— me, ‘can oar cheap. Ad. ~o ~ . _a= TT ALL KINDS of furn! ture, carpets, stoves; highest __ price; send Postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. AL KINDS of housebold r00ds: and feathers want. e¢: send pestal, Bensinger, 756 Waltor ay., _ 1106 Franklin av. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, - ets, contents of houses, flats, stores bought; t price peid. Wolf, 2645 Park av.; pbone © * , Main 1 M, BBDFORE moving %ell furniture and feathers don’t _ wang, send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson av. F EATHER beds (for export), $10 to $30 each; pos- tal cand. T. J. J. Ryan, West End Stations. FEATHER BEDS S (tor ex rt), $10 to $30 each; postal ecard. A. EB. Gay, ‘Finney av. FEATHERS WANTED—Full vaeiue paid; honest weght. M. Speelman, 2828 Olive; send postal. FURNITURE WANTED—AL kinds of furniture, stoves, carpets and feathers, big or little lots; _ send postal. Jaeger, 2ist apd Franklin. FU URNITURE bought in any quantity; best “prices for entire contents of houses and flats. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; CO 742, Main 157. HOUSEHOLD eee buy frrniture, stoves, carnets: carloads. small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOU SFHOLD GOODS WANTED — Absolutely full naid for contents of pouses and fats. 2430 Lucas av.: O 1887 VANTEPD—Home Comfort or Majestic in good order, cheap. 8425 N. Grand. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — Furniture. BEDROOM SET- For eale, fine bedroom eet, box, extension table, carpeta, glassware. @q Franklin ay. COU ,4—For sale, 1 ‘large box cough, nearly new; can be seen between 1 and 2p, m 2070 Wash- _ ington ay. FU KNITU RP. For gale. trang ent roomers; call not answer; sold as it stands, 1i0RA Ww Vashingt m av FURNITURE-gFor sale, bedroom set, bed, dresser, wardrobe, sideboard, car rpets, stoves. 1704 Ss. contenta af 4-rToom fat; forenoon; dealers need including plano, $8; folding tabies, chairs, lith st. tl tl, i Sewing “Machines. | SEWING MACHINE—For eale, $65 Domestic ma- chine; equal to new; $17; great bargain. 2S822A Dayton st. /~_—™ ee eee Miscéllanezous., —_ o_o Oe eee eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, new heat stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new furniture, misfit car- pets, rugs, etc.; big eaving for cash; time if desired. New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. CHANDELIERS our immense stock at retail. BELLE-HICKEY MI'G. CO., 901 Lucas av. le i iin sill in ln iin, ll lin tn atin alin dn st dln dl di di di di dl Below cost Closing out HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ~—o HORSE WANTED —Obeap horve for use in buggy; call at once, 4814 Fountain ar. HORSE WAN’ TED—A_ good, heavy plug horse; _ must be cheap. Call at 837 Chouteau av. MULDS, ETC., WANTED—Team of mules, wagon and harnese; buy separate. 1822 Locust at. --~— ee PONIDS WANTED—Small Shetland ponies. BR. G. Rau, Krug Park, St. Joseph, Mo. oo SOS mS +” For Sale. anni iin anke. einen ieieash altanihe aimee BUGGY—For eale : glightly shop- worn: worth $150. “Cattley Mig. , 810-314 Elm et. HORSES, ETO. 10 email horses, 5 —For eale, 5 teame of draft horses, ug horees, 56 stake wagons, 10 sets of harness, 2 runabouts, 1 dirt wagon. Pheniz Express, 416 Wast et. HORSE—For sale, horee suitable ~ 1 delivery or or _ light stake wagon. 101 Barton et FPORSE— For pale, ‘fine young rime ag horse; gentle and sound, no traders. 2824 Marcus ay. -_— —--—__ “ HORSE AND BUGGY —Good plug horse $17; good buggy and harness; $17 ratiot st. RUNABOUT—For sale, Ligh-wheel rumabout; stick seat: sample; rubber tires;.$75; thie week only ; regular price $110. Sattley Mfg. Co. ee —— — baker, butcher, laun- carpenter, painter, undertak wagons; aleo light truck spring stake wagons. John Tobinka. 1408 TRAP For sale, second-hand trap; : $75: steel tire; cost $200. Sattley Mfg. Co., 810-314 Elm sat. —For e@eale, second-hand trap, p, rubber-tired: : cost $800. Sattley Mfg. Co., 810-814 Elm. TRAM AND WAGON—Por sale, good team and sand wagon; must sell on account of sickness. 2418 Fall av. —_———— W Aé j0N STORM BUGGIES, grocer, dry, milk, peddler, e- and light advertisin —-— For sale, depot wagon: $175; worth $225; worn; worth $150. Sattley Mfg. Oo., 810-314 Co., 310-314 Elm st. BORLA AH Fe WPA hAARLAAA Ss A ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DOG—For sale, 1 Great Dane thoroughbred: price reasonable 201 8. _ Broadway, St. Louts. DOG W ANTE» Mest be good watch dog : cheap; bull or Newfoundland preferred; etate price and where can be ecen. Ad. Y 179, Post Mepatch. CADP ALEPAXs PRAAPRARALSAORP ES POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, CHIC KF NS ‘For sade, white and brown Leghorn pullets. 7900 Gravois ay. ed ee a lal i in PPP hada dd ~ ry OBB BBL PPD OIE EL DDD PD PDD A MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, For Sale. 220) feet of \ wire Apply 38632 WIRE CAHKLE—For sale, bolsting ceble; im guod condition. (iarfieid ay. Pw wr Ol la, STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, 20 0 Conte, tee i) -_ SHELVING—For sale; at a bargain; euitable for rocery or dry store. Apply at 1600 N. Jeffereon av. IW RARARR AAR RAPP PPP PRA POR AAO OD AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. L BLUMENKRANZ &.CO. GENERAL AUCTIONERBRS, 1003 MARKET STL BUY your paints, glass, etc., b0c ; We will buy or ell you out; jewelry stocks « parE | \ poh 6% - Wishes will all be if you will come hone Smith. Harry THE WEST END UPHOLSTERDE will u ister ay i -Sornitere and do repairing for cash fa1e" 4, ~ phy 1 a guaranteed. Kinloch D 2086 APABRAAIR PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AAA1—Absolote place in town for printing. McG - llth et. promptly secured by ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Ly he attorney ot ABSOLUTE seclusion before and during confine- _ ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith. 8043 Easton av. BAD BIOOD diseased, pim discharges, _ ete., cured without fee: ~ Bn og sex. 107A OONFINEMENTS— Free bomes for infants, if de- fred; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive st. ladies, go where you will be treated well aad your case guaranteed best of medical care and nuréing; irregularities treated at little cost; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; poe met at station in my vehicle; all mai ptly answered. Kinloch Mai et {e1i _ Phone © 831; Beil, M. DOCTOR DENN 2639 Washington av., reg- J ular licensed physician; conducts the only respectable sanitariom for con- inements in this city; perfect seclusion and bome comforts; trained nurees; lowest terms; infanis adopted; irregularities positively removed at little cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and bave made your ilis a life atudy; when in need of a friend come or rf write to me. DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Repam Regulatoe. Patent applied for, relieves in three hours; a as pet beware of substitutes; te 2 Ogesee withoet signature of Golden ] Med. , 2681 Washington; price, $1. DR. MARY MURPHY rec elves confinements; bomes found-for infants free; treats ladies for 1; rd reasonable; $2 per week; written guar- antee. 2125 Olive st. DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive st. _ troubles treats all ladies’ N. Yih.» it Ae Fite oy i ¢ 2 43 ‘ aes “WE TOA mm , ON FORNITURE PLANOS ETC A oa keep it ONE mos or You pay ONLY for the time you use it. You may pay weekly if you desire. You may bave the time extended if sick. Our rates are as LOWEST. write or telephone THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN OO. SALARIES ADVANCED f a reasonable discount to honorable no, godectionalts inguirles made; wusiness s confidentia THE SALARY DISCOUNT OO., 509 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. cor. B’way & Locust, Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms 9$01- v02 Chemical bids. 6th and Olive sts. — —— MECHANICS’ FIN ANCE CO. Lends money on farniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons, witbont removal; monthly payments; discount if pald before due. Phone, Kinloch © 2178. Emilie bidg., 004 @Qlive st., room 205, second floor. CASH advanced salaried employes: eral and Ys treatment. napce Co., 22 Chestnut st. Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, vert 3 house keepers, without secur- ity; easy terms; est business in 42 principal cities. Tolman, Sot ouser bidg.. 500 Chestnut st. Money Apvancep Satariep Propte No publicity; po security; will positively make better terms than you can my +! Ry ne ge pay- ments to sult convenience: we on iur- piture. EQUI TY yiNanow? 1410 Union Peet bi bidg. ee , Ud- quick, loyes’ Fi- DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL 2828 Olive et.; private, secluded, licensed bome for ladies before and duri Confinement; oldest d moet reliable lying-in institution in the city; established over 40 Sears; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for tnfante free; successfully treats all irregularities ; ladies in h trouble call or write. DR, MARY ARTHUR . Specialist, 2631 Washington av., female complaints: ladies will not regret to poy or write; treats confinement rases. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. _ Holland; lowest terms. 2326 Pine st. LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Oo., Milwaukee, Wie. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money calling at 2920 Pranklin av. LADIPS—My regulator never faile; one complete treatment free. Mrs. KB. Starr, 2929 Franklin. LADIES save time and money. Oall } 8. Jefferson by in trouble, ee Bachman, midwife, 1802 ; Phone 137TT DL. anh in trowble, cal! sal ty ~4 home before = os confinement. Dr. Meyers, 1i4 th et. LADIES—$1000 reward. 1 positively guarantee =~ never-failing Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely leve the longest, most obstinate case of de- layed monthly periods in three to five days witgeut sito” ain or interference with work. Mail 1.50; uble strength, * Write Dr. Boathington Remegy Co., Dept. Kansas City, LADIES in trouble gave time and money by _con- suking me; no medicines; will call. J. O. Whit- ley, general delivery. MIDWIFE receives during confinement; found for infants; isdies in trouble call. Lafayette av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement; infants adopted if desired: ladies in trouble eal] or write; terms reasonable; cvnsul- tation free. 2215 Olive et., St. Louts. Raating female epecialist, MRS. 4 HOT SO! 2201 and 22038 Olive at., the only reliable “Lying. in inatitution in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and compare it with other places: perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; irreculari- ties; euccess guaranteed or no charge; charges rea- sonable in all cases; consultation and information free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisements of incompetent and unscrupulous peraons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where eaiis-. faction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. DR. MURPITY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seai, TSc: treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. WE print atanme te ak keer cae want it it and when rou want it. Crolé & Oo, 408 N. 11th at. red len, coarsen: counteract Cream and Satin-Skin 25¢. At Barr's. Ae ~~ Gelden Seal Female Regulator Relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes; Lone genulne without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price, §1. 2829 Olive st. homes 2848 WINDS tan, roughen, them using Satin-Skin _ Powder, the best made. — MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_— ee ” CHARLES WIPPERN'S Piano, Vocal and Pipe Organ School, 4216A Olive at.; terme reas. LOUIS SCHUBERT—P'ano tuner, now located at klin av. firm bubert & Moxter, Phone Bell Malin 801 A. PIANOS TUNED; best workmanship guaranteed; $1. 15, at Orawfordi'’s, 6th and Washington av. PIANO lessons by a teacher; new prethod . pieces right away. . O 41, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—$40 buys mee Pigno; full size; cost $265; etool and cover. 141 . 16th st PIANO—$150 buys fine Estey upright piano; stool and searf. Schubert & Moxter, 2002 Franklia.% PROF. HOMAN, music lessous taught on violin, piano, vocal. & o, 1228 N. Taylor. RENOWNED PIANOS, To those people who are stickers for a renowned name on a piano, we offer three fine second-hand upright pianos, the names of each is different, but all three G@gure back 60 years, can you guess the name? If not, come and see them, terms to suit. BEYER’S, and Tacust. Seventeenth $165. If you are a sharp, shrewd buyer, you will not miss waking an inspectidh of this beautiful plano, it is full octave, 4-foot, 10 inches high and fancy mahogany case; do not fall little used. to seé it, very BEYER'S, Seventeenth and Locust. HARRINGTON, $130, This is a desirable up-to-date plano, only little used and it's well worth your while to look it over; we back it with our personal guarantee, also will sell om eusy terms. BEYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust. i ie ~ ~ * ~ LOADS A MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lil ll al CANADIAN and foretgn money; also unused U. 8. ostage and revenue stamps wanted for cash, t. Lou's Stamp and Oola Co., 1008 Pine sat. Ww ANTED— Mefi' ~ old flothing: pay twice as much as abpyone else; send bert, 1321 Carr. OLLI NN NEN ll MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. “ 34 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. from Nieman Bros.; oll, *62c; turpentine, pric es and ae will re ee A customer. 1911 Park av. idney 429 204. 10¢ bu, delivered. Ed. st. Phone, Kin. C 32. PANELS. ovals anu squares reduced to §1 per 1212 Olive st. dosen. for «a short time 1 Forsbaw, lll i ‘ory “ter 4 old atove. N. sth st st.; Kinloch C 8. SUITS—Tuilor-made tan suit, roee dress $4. Cook CPB Pe a oo. COAL—Dorr’ e hi Grarket werd Dower, 201 $10; 34 bust. An old ay. weer ~~ ow TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO ttt, e+} BNOHANOEB-AA! new typewriter: bergain. W &, Post-Dispatch ‘a sapaecaaa tak and see us before ¢ buying; if we can’t save rou money or suit on no barm dene, _ the ete ge fi chet ee ‘1000 Chestnut st. [INCE—For @ale or exchange pane Big — | desirable 9 reom residence: & all modern renienres © ( (clear); $5500; will wy quad ren ~ “>. LANGALIER, 1000 Chestnut st. — pt cone or exchange, 2810 Adame ene aeeey 2 rents for 10 on baton?” 2s * Po tuier, 1008 Chestnut st. HOUSES AND I Olive: “cabinets, $2 per doz: call and see os; open Sunday. PROFESSIONAL. _14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. a “ee BUILDING LOTS—For sale, building lots Webster and K rkwood: *8 Ww §1l0 Dir Cc. A. “ROBINSON pouss Old Orchard. of —F le, 8-room newly decorated — a win? Decbasd; will sell op easy terme owser Bas city. A Ad. O 129, ae a HOUSE ~Kight-re oom newly d ecorated home fa Orchard: owner desires to leave city by Oct Ad. O 4 Post-Dispatch. (RPP Pa | FARMS FOR SALE. 6 Vape ee FRANKLIN FRANKLIN COUNTY, M0. FARES Franklin adjoine St debt one of the county: has ap fo the ae. A own and oo for sale, in pa an tity, more than 1000 ac of farm ls EE afrswer oe seein —for eale, fruit farm: "o & HH. Mertom 322 2700 Dearing erat PADDPA AOA ARF RAR ROP . Rea ** ne | PROPERTY OUT OF CI" LOANS ON LR ESTATE. ae Wares or les, pag oo CHRON 10 diseasen. habits: med positively cured; Bo “ 2. t a . = a coat 4 — a ei ‘ 7 Be te. RS 4 ns present at her 4

Page 10

BAY TD ASST St. Louisan’s Appeal in Be- half of His Countrymen. POINTS OUT BROKEN TREATIES COMMENDS MR. HAY’S EFFORT POR ROUMANIAN JEWS. Ardashes H. Keleian Says States Could Have Saved 300,- 000 Lives in 1895-8. Ardashes H. Kelelan, a voung Armenian who has charge of the oriental rug depart- ment of a St. Louis carpet house, has writ- ten a letter to Secretary of State John Hay requesting his intervention with the Euro- pean powers in behalf of the Armenians, United , ~* itu - eh aie - " a : Ne , ~~ sk $e ‘aah x Y es > y . ey i“. oe x, ¥ = ay ; py Na Mie 8 SAR lap en at ene . OC ey Tye. eae te ¥ ™ “ CORP G+ MR os + Oe sr MAN 1S. YOUNG Mormon Murderer Believed to Be in Cusody, ARRESTED IN CONNECTICUT ANSWERS TO THE DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK WOMAN SLAYER. Young’s Father Cables From Paris Ad- vising His Son to Surrender and Face the Charge Made DERBY, Ceonn., Sept. 22.—~Detective Fin- ley of the New York police arrived here at 2:60 p. m. with Gustave A Ernest of Brook- lyn, who knows William Hooper Young. After HWrnest had examined the suspect | held here, Detective Finley announced that i'the man tis surely Young, the man wanted just as the secretary has acted in behaif| {pr the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer. of the Roumanian Jews. Mr. Keléian bases his plea to Secretary Biay on the ground that the Berlin treaty of 1878, to which all Christian nations of Europe are signatories, guarantees the reformation of Armenia just as specifically as it does the protection of the Roumanian Jews. Mr, Kelelan, though Only 26 years of age, ig prominent among the 20,000 Armenians in the United States, having been for a year and a half president of the Armeniarm Na- tional Union. He has been in St. Louls only since last November. He is intensely interested of his native country. He nople six years ago after the Armenian massacre. His efforts for his countrymen have come to the knowledge of the Turk- ish government, and he would be killed, he saya. should he return there. HIS LETTER TO HAY. Any opportunity that he may grasp to help his struggling countrymen he will seize promptly, he declares, and the letter of Secretary Hay to the powers has prom pt- ed him to write the following communica- tion: Hon. John Hay. Becretary of States, Washington. Dear Sir—The appeal which you have made to the powers in regard t the protection of the Jewe of Roumania and the stopping of the persecution of those pitiable people is really the most notable action which you have taken for justice on behalf of the great American republic and people It is honorabie and greatly preciated and I am sure hoped action will follow and pot fre- main in words. The motive of your call ia to some extent a mystery. It is either the influence of some not- able Jewish citizens of Europe or America or an unavoidable interest on the part of yourself in shrewd diplomacy. Nevertheless, there are others guaranteed protec. tion by the same treaty that guaranteed it to the Roumanian Jews who suffer as they do. Take, for instance, my nation-—-the Armenian. My coun trymen have euffered longer and more severely under the Turkish yoke The same powers you now call on are those who were interested in the Derlin treaty and who created the Balkan states. Mut their interests gre different today. The Obristian qowers of mnapope in the Rerlin treaty guaranteed that under thelr charge Turkey would reform Armenia awl afford the Armenians protection from the Kurds and other tribes. Though the Balkan states were freed, it mot through the ‘heip of the powers, but thelr own setragg!ecs. While the Armenians have tried to be peaceful, conditions in Asia Minor have pot been improved. But the powers looked on the condition of things in Armenia as satiefactory to their own interests despite the most dreadful reporte made by their own consule and the Armenians in regard to the sufferings of her peopl The Armenians were driven to protect themselves by the desperate conditions that grew up This did pot create the Armenian question of today, but it renewed it in the minds of fustice-loving wople of other countries except of those who Sate the power of doing good, but neglect to do t. or dont wish to for the sake of thelr own nterests. My intention f& not to denounce the American epirit shown in 1895-06, the years of the Armenian massacres, toward the Armenian condition, but I cannot help asking.. was it because of the Amert ean ‘“‘material’’ government that kept in silence the American secretary’ A voice for humanity of good and would certainly lives of three hundred thousand martyrs Honorable «ir, it remains to be seen ywers will answer your present note ewe. All freedom-loving people are interested in the anewer. But let me remind you humbly that the same powers, after they had atgned the treaty. shamefully left the Armentans to be siaughtered by the Sultan and left the Armenian atates to destruction They were all: implicated in the “great deal’’ of the Sultan, Did not the world witness the greatest tragedy of tts history enacted by Abdul Hamid II with the support of these Christian (7) powers? ar Sir—The Armenians no longer believe these crowned heads, but they believe in je of thelr countries: and the day is not stant when the people's votce will sound ‘*mean’’ that which !t is. and «o will the volee of the great republic of America, whose sona are ever ready to give their blood for the cause of hu- man rights. The Armenians beliere in the American people It is noticeable now that the Jews are perse cut by Christian nations—Russia, Roumania etc.—and the Christian Armenians were persecuted by the Mohammedan Turks and their Sultan. This may show that hereafter the voice of free dom is not to be sought after for the eake of Christian ity, tut for the eake of justice St. Louls, Sept. 19, 1802 the welfare left Constanti- in citizen that uM by every sincere wishes will it is that good war would bave rone a world have eaved the how the about the in ta far to ARDASIHES H. KPLBEIAN., tie ad CITY NEWS. .— _ CRAWFORD'S expect and are prepared to handle the largest crowd in the history of the house today, Grand Fall Opening Days. Every lady in St. Louis should be there and see the grand Gisplay. . Botanists Will Meet. The EBnglemann Botanical Club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock In the botanical! room of the High School W. J. Stevens will speak of the Vacant Lots Cultivation lation of Philadelphia, and - ae sh will discuss characteristics of va- rieties of peaches grown'in North America $ names of children who have merited iplomas for beautifying the city by the care of their yards will be reported to the Secretary, Prof. Irish. BUSINESS NOTICE. Ae latest atyle tn complexion ja a satin skin, why Bot be up to date aind use exquisite Satin-Skin Cream and Gatin-Skin| Powder? Rart's. “Private” Jolin M. Allen Here. “Private” John | M. Allen of Tupelo, Mies., arrived in #t. Louis Monday morn- fing. The famous) ex-congrereman, whose @roll stories have iconvulsed the House of Representatives of many occasions, is a Guest at the Boutiiern. A business errand called him to the World's Fair city. it being the first of their | |) man | The suspect hourly becomes more nervous land at times his condition is pitiful. Most of the time he spend sitting on his cell bench with his face covered by his hands, but he twitches spasmodically and some- times he is noticed to shake violently. Now and then hes paces up and down the cell, stopping occasionally and casting anxious Kliances about him. The authorities are keeping the closest watch on the man. {Commenting on his demeanor, one of the (Oftigials said this afternoon: “If this man is not Young, it is certain that he has some THE \BLOOD ATONEMENT Quotations From the Bible Found in the Apartments Occupied by Young. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.— In the apart- ments of Mr. Hgoper Yowme in this city were found quotations from the Bible, which considering the Mormon surround- ings, lent something of a sacrificial as- pect to the tragedy. : These quotations atonement of blood. In the house where the young woman met her death live three Mormon mis- sionaries, descendants of those old Utah Mormane identified with the ‘‘Danites’’ and the ‘‘Destroying Angels,’ those church- countenanced murderers who wreaked the vengeance of the elders upon disbelievers. But even more horrible than the ‘‘Dan- ite’ band or the “Destroying Angels’’’ was the theory of blood atonement preached and practiced by the Mormons at one time. Its author was no less a person that Brigham Young. On the subject of blood atonement, Brig- ham Young spoke as follows imthe Taber- nacle, on March 27, 1853: “Now, you Gladdenites, keep vour tongues still lest sudden. destruction come upon you. | gay rather than the apostles shall not flourish here I will unsheath my bowie knife and conquer or die. “Clear Out or judgment will be laid to the line and righteousness to the plummet. Pity for Victims Is Forbidden. “The Lord God commands you not to pity the persons you kill, but to execute the law of God upon rersons worthy of death. This should be by the entire congre- gation showing no pity. “IT wish we were in a situation favorable to our doing that which is justifiable be- fore God without any contaminating influ- ence of Gentile amalgamation, laws an?’ tradition, that the people of God might by the -ax to the root of the tree and every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit might be hewn down. » “Putting to death the transgressor would exhibit the law of God, no matter by whom it was done. “The time is coming when we shall take the old broadsword anad ask: ‘Are vou for God?’ and, if you are not, you will be hewn down, “I know when you hear tell about cut- veople off from the earth that you er it a strong doctrine but it is ta save them, not destroy them. “There are sins that can be atoned for by an offering upon an altar, as in ancient days. “There are sins that the blood of a lamb. of a calf or of a turtle dove cannot -re- mit—they must be atoned for by the blood of man. I could refer you to plenty of instances where men have been righteously slain to atone for their sins.” £ At the conclusion of this remarkable ser- mon, Elder Jeremiah Grant arose and said: “There are men and women here that I would advise tu go to the president im- mediately and ask fim to appoint a com- mittee to attend to their case. and then let a place be selected and let that com- mittee shed their blood.’’ How literally the counsels of William | Hooper Young's grandfather were fulfilled ‘may be seen by the following authentl- | cated instances | The husband of an reminded that the shedding could save her One day when she was seated on his knee he sugwested that it was a roper time for her bigod atonement. He then cut her throat. A Mormon woman who had fied from her home after witnessing the murder of her husband by a hlood-atonement committee, said that the Mormons had called him out at a late hour and had cut his thrvat. In summing up the evidence of blood atonement murders in Utah, Judge Cradle- baugh Baid: “Mem and coolly, deliberate dered. Their mur termined upon by ings fs But these es have happened many years ago, and Mormonism has changed materially since then Mrs. Pulitzer was murdered in Young's Spertapens in a fashionable section of this city. The body was taken to New Jersey and dumped into the water, where it was found 48 hours after she had disappeared. On Tuesday night Mra. Pulitzer told her husband of being accosted by a man wh.:le she was dining at a hotel. She said tne! asked her to go to his apartment in| Weat Fifty-eighth street At that time she wore expensive jeweiry, which she handed to her husband later. After this conversation with her husband, are relative to the done ting ! consk unfaithful wife was blood alone women are murdered here— \} ap con mene id mur- er is deliberated and de- church council meet- | __~ere A gem from Heaven in the form of a sweet little child is &@ sacred trust to be cared for and recognized by the parents as ee generously to the world as a ve to his children. a MOTHER'S FRIEND is a ternally applied that will give the e l and dreamless rest, and if will soften all tissues, muscles and tendons stra them to relag and sooth ranged egear oy Ly wey childbirth or free of pain and bear heal ®. Accept no substitute. Our book, “Motherhood,” FREE. REGULATOR CO., Atianta, Ge nel . a led eee Cag Children, strong intellectually and : is a duty every pregnant mother owes society. easae -—- petvery or sleep producing element ex- message of the Father's nights of used dil ently throughout ation ning with the eee; caus- u use of ed, su ro y, clever children. 8 ly Ry ae ee i - orandum book left BLOOD GEN. 9:6 LEV. 17:11 er ge a a a AON. tl, tn ally —_™™ REV. 13:10 ROM. 1:32 1 COR. 5:5 some fruit. When the Young, shipped trunk to stiletto with a blade an ivory handle four dozen mixed her apartments to teeth with one and gant O ored hair; a pair a corsets: pers; her hat; three all well worn; Young which was print sir treet, Hoboken, Out ed it lifted out. After that, lifted out woman's skirts, as was the bedclothin Young's trousers, stains, were wet and torney Garvan said i trousers and packed without letting them dershirt was also covered with blood atains. It was remarked at the time the pepper trunk that the man now was found in the in the clistody of the had red pepper in his possession tus says that every article that is missing from the Young apartments was found in the trunk. NEW YORK, Sept. ATONEMENT MATT. 26:56 Mrs. Pulitzer went out of the house to buy She never returned. Chicago h@re, was opened at police headquarters to- day, there were found in it a sword-shaped cakes which buy; tooth missing; of gloves: bedclothing from re men’s opera hats; a pair the woman's gartérs; skirt; polka dot waist; and undershirt: a piece of writing er, a broken coral hairpin; a bent safe pin and a newspaper clipping of Sept. 10. As soon as the lid of t could be seen that the inside of the receptacle was covered with blood. knife or stiletto was about the first article The blade was blood its whole length. each article of and carefully underclothes, a couple of handkerchiefs and several smal! rags were found to be saturated with blood, if Young, after the murder, had washed his ee ee oe 2 ee a La ie - yer . -. . ~ > e Cx “+ te ~ Me ~ ; ree WILLIAM HOOPER YOUNG. “BLOOD ATONEMENT” NOTES IN YOUNGS NOTE BOOK 22.—These notes were found inside the cover of qa mem- by Wm. Hooper Young: Genesis 6, 6: God made he man. Leviticus 17, 11: the blood: and I have given altar to make an atonement it is the blood that maketh the soul. For the life of the it an St hen all the disciples forsook him, and fled. Revelation 13, 10: He that leadeth into captivity he that killeth with the Here shall go into captivity: sword must be killed with the sword. the patience and the faith ef the saints. Romans 1, 82: God, that they Which commit pleasure in them that do them. I Corinthians 5, 5: To deliver such an one unto that the spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord Jesus. Satan for the destruction of the flesh, William Hooper and returned of eight inches long and PORTLANI> Ore inches long; the half- the woman left her set of false her skirts of light col- the missing S apartments; two nf blue and white black allk the woman's siip- pair of men's shoes, ‘s trousers, coat, vest aper On First ty e trunk was lift- | Young, switch about two years aguv. paper man in employ of one of houses of this city, the Solomon, ; ter; some red pe obscene publications. a Bible with him all The with covered reading Biblical literature. Whose sheddeth man’s blood, man shall his blood be shed: for in the image of for your souls: atonement for - Sept. alleged murderer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer in New York, was well known in Portland and other points on San Francisco, leading business flesh ia in to you upon the for Matthew 26, 56: But all this was done, that the scriptures of the prophets might be fulfilled. > Who knowing the judgment of such things are worthy of death, not only do the same. but bare 22. by is , " 2 aa 2 " Migiad i Te Biss Pit ae Boe t4 ~ : YOUNG ALWAYS HAD BIBLE. Remembered-in*Portland for His Fond- ness for Discussion. —Hooper the coast For a time a news- later in the he finally Seattle and started a newspaper known as the Saturday Court News, which was sup- pressed by the officers on account of the While in he was a very studious fellow and carried the time. very fond of discussing religious and when he was not at work was found went to Portland He was topics, . o'clock “Saturday night last to obtain ser- aes 1A). Arthur Nicholson of White County, Til., Narrowly Escaped Asphyx- iation in Hotel. Arthur Nicholson of White County, IIL, & guest at Russell's Hotel, Sixtéenth and Market streets, was saved from asphyxia- tion by Manager Bert Glennie early Mon- day morning. Glennie smelled the escapi gas, burst open a window and found Nicholson un- conscious and suffocating. Some time early Monday mornin Nichol- son had blown out the gas and the smail room without an outside window which he had rented was filled with gas. The fact that a man could exist only a short time in the gas-laden room indicates that Nich. olson must have exti ished the gaslight without turning off the stopcock an hour or so before he was discovered. He was sent to the City Hospital, where he revived sufficiently to Say that he came Rey ee — White County, Il... and. after seeing the s ts, hotel to rest. . mad gone to the ey. pavernes at the City @ escape eath by a narrow margin. An- other hour in the gas-lade ' have resulted fatally. —— A st. a - * ae - fae SP Pah; Cm iS ee ahi Ose ie & aii ¢ wi Fd Se Ps ken ey = . . . 7, he — — St. ‘Louisan, Father of Joint Car In- elected president of the Joint Car Inspect- ors’ Association of the United States, Can- ada and Mexico. joint car inspectors. P * , a. . . a wr nape he & 3 F ‘ a - ‘ eee Ye Hi id Z : rh, ee : : . Spa 4 wae FS . oe: -% SHE HASN’T SEEN IT. SAID HE COULDN'T GET IT OFF ° & - t * ted . Miss Kelly Demands Arrest of Young 4 Fellow, Who Has Lost Ringand Promised Another. x Regard for a diamond ring presented by i + her father, now dead, prompted Miss Alice ~~ Kelly, a pretty girl of M33A Eads avenue, ~ to visit ssistant Prosecuti Attorney Johnson Monday morning, seeking a ware rant for the arrest of a ung man who made a social call upon r one evening last July. “— Miss Kelly told the warrant officer that a young man who has called upon her time to time took another man with cne evening and introduced to Miss Kelly as 3 end. ‘i Miss Kelly's diamond ring attracted attention of the stranger. He that he be permitted to examine it. Piac- ing it upon his own finger, he said that it was a tignt fi the young rman, Mias Kelly said, was une able to remove the oing from his finger. He told her that he would go to a jeweler and have it taken off. Since that date Miss Kelly has not seen her ring. The young man told her, she said, that he had had the ring removed and had lost it, but he promised to send her anvuther ring. Mr. Johnson told her that he would send for the young man, and in case the latter refused to return her ring he would isspe the warrant. WHOSE HOUSE WAS ROBBED? Burglars Confess and Stolen Goods Can’t Be Placed. The polite of the Fourth district have in custody two negro burglars, who were arrested at 4:3) o'clock onday mo with their booty upon them, but the police are unable to locate the rightful owners of the property. Two policemen arrested the n at Fourteenth and Linden atreets, gave the narnes of Russell White and arles Jones. In their possession they had a quan- tity of silverware and bric-a-brac. Under the sweating process they admitted the stuff was stolen. They maid they had stolen it from a house on the cf Washington avenue, between Jefferson avenue and HKeaumont street. The canvassed the entire street, but could find no trace of the burglary. ie \b Jey \ \ YOMA! A ries to weave the cloth for family use wh it can be bought so much better and cheaper? It is the same with protection. Can you risk caring for your own valuables when we can protect them for 2 cents a day, better than you cana at any price? Che Missouri Safe Deposit Vanlts Equitable Blig. 6th & Locust Ground_Floor CHARLES .W. WAUGHOP. , CHAS. W. WAUGHOP RE-ELECTED spectors, Again at Head of the Association. Press dispatches announce that Mr. Chas. W. Waughop of 4135 Page boulevard was re- The convention was held in Omaha, Sept. 19. Mr. Waughop is termed the father of the He having originated the office which is now in East St. Lou's was the first joint car inspector in the United States, of which office he has been the chief inspector for 21 years. Other cities deemed it necessary to have a like ofiice and eight years ago the first annual convention was held. Mr. Waughop was the first president and has been re-elected every year. The followtng officers were elected: Chas. W. Waughop, president; H. B. Boutet, Cin- cinnatl, vice-president; John McCabe, Cleveland, secretary and treasurer. Mr. E. C. Palmer, Toledo, and Fred Baker, Kan- sas City, and the foregoing officers, consti- tute the executive committee. The next 17 nee convention will be held in Cincin- nati. — a ee a ee + a ee pos ai; “y “HALF A LOAF,” the wise man said, Is better than not any bread; But half a tailor would never do— Not for us, how about you? An art—that of fine tailoring. It re- quires good clothes, good fit good fled brick, on St. Ferdinand, between Taylor and Marcus avenues, and have it completed by Dec. 3 next. On Sept. 20, they allege, Water Commissioner Flad sent workmen to the street in questién and they began to excavate to lay a water pipe, and great- ly impeded it in the fulfilment of the terms of the contract. Repeated Eye Headaches Sap one's vitality and bring about a nefrv- ous breakdown. Consult Dr. Bond, our ex- pert optician. Examination free. Steel frame glasses, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. St. Patrick Council K. of F. M. erfect- ing Arrangements for Its Ball. The members of St. Patrick’s council No. 4. Knights of Father Mathew, are per- fecting arrangements for their twenty-first anniversary celebration, which will be he.d at the’ Pickwick Theater Wednesday even- ing, Oct. 8 It is the intention of the mem- bers to make the coming celebration the most brilliant event ever given by the council. The followin ladie~, will take prominent parts in the coming celebra- tion: Miss Nellie Walsh, Mary K,. Demp- sey, Annie McClane, Mamie Bradshaw, Mamie Walsh. Clara Worman, Grac'e De- vine. Mamie Fitzgerald, Marion Cook Gen- evieve Corry, Mamie Vaughn, Annfe Wick- ——— -_ - ham, Mamie Tierney, Annie Keigher, Mamie Finnegan, Mary Redmond, Mrs. George Hoeffel, Mrs. C. L. Dolson. The festivities will begin at 8 p. continue until 9 o*clock, when the m. and rand take 0 march, led by Miss Nellie Walsh, wil place. ," Y clothing was examined. The — ——-_— —- pleces of g from Young's room which showed blood Assistant District At- t appeared to him as into the trunk The man’s them dry. un- Derby (Conn.) police Capt. Ti- Mothers will fin Soothing Svrup the best remedy for their children — ee + New School Building Needed. The Public School of the Meramec Schoo writing system at buildin dent. ward treasurer. George H. Henry Zumstegr: member of the excutive committee. A. B. Lau its day night at the school building. The need of a new building was also discussed. The now in use has been condemned by the bullding commissioner. Officers were elected as follows: William Appel; Drogzda; secretary, Fred ©. Freiburg: d Mrs. Winslow's Patrons Association l indorsed the vertical] meeting held Fri. 1s the food it needs. Presi- vice-president. Ed- where; 15c per cake. Bringard: delegate. rier. Orphan Boy Aged Fifty-Five. Matthew Lane, a man about 55 vears old pleaded for clemency police court Monday ground that he was no home. He said: no father or mother; and I have lost my work just aow.” “You are an han Judge Tracy. court then agpessed Lane having a home ‘es tee in the Dayton street morning, on the an orphan and had “Your honor, I have they are both dead. and am out of you?’ asked The patches, sallow skin or blotch health a good looks. I causing can then eat all ness. —MUN boy, t pe tarving Skin It is a health food for the skin. stimulating the pores, carrying off evil humors, and making the flesh glow with youthful freshness. skins soft as velvet, the perspiring, sweet-smelling as roses. It does more: shows a lack of vitality in the blood, or an improper nourishment of the cuticle. Tf the pores are clogged, the skin becomes, as it were, diseased, and, as any other part of the body would, it starves. Munyon’s Witch-Hazel Soap It nourishes it, It makes the harshest Sold every 1 want every woman destrous of a beautiful complexion serves the creamiést skin and makes harsh ekin, ¢oft skin disfigurements, pimples, blackheads, eruptions, or with hard, scaly scalps to try it any skin disorder. and it is a sham soap end yet a tollet luxury to try without an Tor t. Netbing else will sult them afterwards.—MUNYON. try my Witch-Hazel Soap. It pre- 1 want every person afflicted with ~ It will cure ¢ for a mediciosl to and fresh look el ra] | want everyone If you have bicod troubles that ehow in erup tions and my Bieod Crere—it will drive out al! impouritices. complexion, [ Ww ant you have indiges tion lenera iii ee conse) ven and that ose like of what you like, when you iike—aad your skin will glow with youthfal pimples. or otber dieigurements, use If your liver ts out of order, and you have moth you to try my Liver Oure. It will give you and drepepela. preventt proper aasim)la- ‘‘worn-out’’ look. teke my Stomach Cure. You taste. We supply all three. Suits and Overcoats to Your Order mpeawbay LOIN’ Mother & Child are both benefitted by the use of +» ANHEUSER-BUSCHS fy * TRane MaAGK. The use of this food product brings robust health te all. Malt-Nutrine contains 14.60% genuine nutritive _ extract and less than 2% of alcohol. — Absolutely non-intoxicating and positively strengthening and invig- — orating. Doctors recommend it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by #4 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black @ Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheusere < me schiuns Save Time and Money $3" gy" DON'T Le humbugged by dentists whe claim te do painless work; oar patented methods are posi- tive: Why take chances with others? a pMHEUSER - Busc,. a J Ma Me Vil jon Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac knowledged to be the castest and best painless ex- "REFERENCES. M P ENCES--My Gol4 and Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely | Established 25 years. All work guaranteed fap without pain Mra. Stow, 3104 Washington av. | years. No delay. TEETH SPFCIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. 8. MINN Pe Set of Tooth... ,.-$2.00 Bridge... $2.00 t t* a? e xtraction, painless... 22k Gold Crown _..$3.00 Gold Fillings......... 75¢ Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This oe a 2 eee corporation and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work teed for 15 years. German spoken. ‘“ Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., end «killed staff of operators in constant ettendaneg, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. aw Lady attendants. Open delly—Evenings till 9 o'ckck. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take eleveter. * : ee -_ | I A RS er EET nao RM mm = , : f at ye ‘ony. — wen te ow pie ou - oo . . ne a ~—_——ee — — ee em cere Re ~. RUPT( Munyon’s Doctor gives advice by mail Free. 1505 Arch St., Phila., Pa. | : y -, % ‘ se — agis OF Dee: . pe 5 Sag se des ee ES oe a Sa ER 1 Ulla Ange Pra geo he Ser ae & Sagi be Ps 3 < ce. A,