St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1902
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Sor ee oe ef Fre eet te «ora “aoe © ___ Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ~ VOL. 55, NO. 37. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. PRICE} Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. in St. Lowise, One Cent. 7 COMPLETE MARKE REPORTS. _—_ - PO — Gat, ~ CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE NAMED. HIM -— William Moses Ironmountain a “Right Peart” Baby. FOUND IN TELESCOPE BAG NOW IRONDALE IS “CHIPPING LN”’ FOR A COW, William Helms, His Foster Father, Is Proud of the Little Foundling Who, in Fact, Seems Proud of Himself. By a Steff Correspondent. IRONDALE, Mo., Sept. 27.—William Moses Ironmountain is the unique name, or peries of names, that “Uncle Billy’ Helms is seriously considering giving to the in- fant that he found on the raltiroad track hear his home Aug. 14. “Wiliam” in honor of his finder and fos- ter-father. ‘‘Moses’’ after the biblical character, who was found when an infant under somewhat girnilar conditions. ‘“Tronmountain’’ because that railroad brought the baby to “Uncle Billy” and the people of Irondale. “IT have already made up my mind on the first two names,” said Mr. Helms to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “As there is a chance that he won't have my last name, Y want him to have my first name, William. “Moses is the most appropriate name I think, because this baby was found in a telescope bag on a railroad track just like Moses was found in a *asket in the bull- rushes. ‘“‘We al call him Moses already. “About the last name I am a bit uncex tain yet, but Dr. Baton and others want him called Ironmountain, and I guess that’s as good a name as some others.” “TInole Rilly’”’ willl have the baby formally christened as soon aa he gets ready to go to Petosi, the county seat of his (Washington) county, to take eut adoption papers. “T'll have both matters ‘tended to at pnee,.”’ the old man told the Post-Dispatch. "T’'ve raised two families already and now ‘hat I'm etartin’ in to raise a third I want 10 do it in a business-like fashion.”’ All Irondale claims an interest in Baby “Moses."’ The people would not consent to “Uncle Billy"’ giving the infant to any of the out- of-town callers who come to aak for it. tut there is no danger of Irondale losing fits tiny treasure. “Uncle Billy’ wouldn't give tt to the best man or woman in Irondale, to say nothing of a stranger. “My Uuttle girl, Annie; aged 14, couldn't part from it,”’ he says, “and wife and I wouldn't think of gtving the boy up.” It looks like Providence sent him to usa and we are going to do the best we can for him, even though we are poor. The willingness of Uncle Billy and Iron- dale tro do their best for Baby “Moses” ie filustrated mm the milk qustion as affecting the boy. For a month after his arrival et the Hiclins cottage, the baby was supplied with milk from ‘‘Uncle Billy's’ veteran cow. “About two weeks ago, the cow’s milk became @o thin that fafied to nowrish the baby,’’ Unde Billy told the Post-Dispatch “For three or four days we thought Moees was going to die. “Mra. vans, who lives on the next farm, freard of ft, and told us we could get milk from her for the baby until we got anoth- er cow. “CHIP IN” FOR A COW. “So every day, now, just before ndéon, — go to Mrs. Evans, rain or shine, and wet a quart of fresh milk. And the good ilk hase same baby we found oiling to get a new cow, Thornton Jarvis, who lives in a cow to sell for For @ poor men like me $80 is_ whole lot. iI can't always raise it. But I told the folks arou town that I ould put up $10 if they woule make up the rest. didn't like to do ae at first, because it seemed so much like begxin’, but I concluded finally that it ‘was ae best for the aor. "Bo te up in Irondale are going See @® quarter apiece until we met enough to & the cow. “We've got some money already. 4 Dix, from over at the mines, was here ‘yi — ion and he gave me a dollar for the ig brother-in-law was with him hee "he handed me a dollar. too.’ Sy hack driver of frondale stood near while frolic Billy’’ delivered this recttal. “T'll just pitch in a dollar for that my- self,’ he said Yosterday afternoon Mrs. Helms and her daughter took the infant Moses into Iron- dale. Nearly all the mothers in Irondale called at, the residence of Mre. Helms’ sister to view the youngster and the teles- cope which Annie Helms had brought “Rte “Hie's & right ‘peart’ baby.’ was the fa- wortte comment of the Irondale women. FINE SUNDAY PROMISED “High” and “Low”? in Weather Game in the Mississippi Valley. Dr. Hyatt positively promises a fine Sun- He says it will be fair and slightly Saturday morning's temperature was 56 degrees, 10 degrees cooler than Friday. Dr. Hyatt thinks that Sunday morning will be a little cooler stilk Just enough s0 to make mosquitoes moribund and tone up the atmosphere so that an afternoon outing will be full of healthful pleasure. The cool weather, he says, will not last jong. There is a “low” on its way in from the northern Rockies, which will send the mereury up again. A “low” is now centered over the Mie- sissipp! Valley, and a “high,”’ coming in Saturday night, is going to bring the cool- er temperature. are heavy rains in Texas and St. Louis’ MISS GOULD HERE rOR FAIR WORK Comes to Begin Duties As Lady Manager. SHE RESTS TODAY AND SUNDAY OCCUPIES JANUARY SYITE AT GRAND AVENUE HOTEL. Greatest Little Woman in the World and Her Party Arrived in St. Louis Last Night. BY ROSE MARION. The greatest little woman the United Btates ever produced is the guest of St. Louls. She came last night. Out at the Grand Avenue Hotel she is resting today. The rest will continue over Sunday, but Monday morning Miss Helen Miller Gould will begin her work as a mem- ber of the board of lady managers of the orid’s Fair ents formerly occupied by uary, which Miss Gould will call om | her stay in St. Louls, could quiet had they been selected | ise fould herself. Of course they look “ye oon the street that gives them light. the rooms themselves have a serene, 1 air that are like unto the man- woman for whose tastes they were hero No disharmonizihg colors flaunt them- onver, neither dull meaningless tints give ee tness, ae htness and cleanness are the ons t they give. Softness of ets, HE chairs, and hangings; lase mirrors, brass furniture and clean- ness of all ngs. NOT LIEE HOTEL ROOMS. Not one of the rooms is the least bit “hotelly."" BEepecially is this true of the drawing roo with its comfortable’ cush- loned chairs 6f green and its hardwood table with its cloth of renaissance. Just Most Distinguished Guest Today : and Her Apartments in the Grand Avenue. Hotel © . or. Taker Les wes : - ° > ja . ‘ 032K . om pg LA 4. a fy LAE I esge' * my : Fat s re le ¥ . ’, ee “» ’ Pe »| of? wets = Sf - 4a OA, "eee ’ . - at , back of the drawing room is Miss Gould's bedroom. in its far corner away from the street is an vuncanopied brass bed with dressings of all white. Across from it is a chiffonier with a 'arge oval mirror, into which Miss Gould's dee» brown, earnest eyes will look while she is our guest. Near the windows is a wardrobe also with a mirror. This mirror is tall enough *, to reflect every inch of Miss Gould frém ‘° the hem of her gown to the top of her head with its brown hair worn as it is in plain pompadour fashion. The chairs of this room are also cushion- and of quiet color. Adjoining Miss Sigty aoe | room are the rooms that be oocupi by other members of her They are much like her own in / G: as quietly unobtrusive. iss Gould reached.the Grand Avenue Hotel Friday night: about 9 o'clock AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3. 8-8-4 -5- 6 -t- 6 9-10-12 T. chicgo.... RPP GRRRRRE s. Lois... SRR T Cleveland. ... at Detroit... . Cleveland, Week, Wood; Detroit, Miller, Buelow. Umpire, SECOND GAME. ceveand... FPR GRR Re w veit..... Raa i eae ala Vy — orl: 0} 2} 0] 0; | * Washington, . CEBU ED A ES 2 Es eS Washington, Otten, ent Philadelph! a, Townsend, Drill. Umpire, Johns SECOND GAME. the was accompanied by | He ‘ndrick, Miss Anne Hendrick, her sectre- itarv, Miss Coots, and a maid. They dined in Miss Gould’s private dining room, after which they retired, seeing no one but Mr. and Mrs. Reid Northrup, Miss uld’s cousins, Breakfast was taken in the same dining room. . The morning meal was over before: 9 ) my S Geen ‘ac ee Be) ae O’ Laughlin. So ae Bo + fe ia pentaighia Washington... BE peenees «229 3 0/0 OU PEP ory Baltimore... Baal 8. 23 10, 24 Oh 0} bbe | Boston, Hughes, Warner; Baltimore, Kat Robinson. Umprie, SECOND GAME. ial & mere btied "| an rm pot oll, Connolly. Bo zc Fa Saad a fs Baltimore... Prbeete ph gl Mrs. James B. | | millions. Oe ee ——— any one’s else. Also -some o'clock and was like was fruit of course. and cream Missour! eggs on toast were served, wise coffee. Democratic, is it not. | quite In keeping with the tastes of a young woman, who, though the possessor would have come to St Pullman had not of the Wabash be his guest in oatmeal like- an ordinary Joseph Ramsey, Jr., road invited her to private car, Wabash Miss Gould will remain in his St. itouis sev- eral days, NATIONAL LELAGUE. 123456 7 8 9 1011 St. eer: ba 5 chicags.... HERBS 2 ea ot cincinma.. Raidlinl al ia Md Mi adaed d el Pittsbere. “ ry Te neil {WINDOW IN Miss runaway was not awakened until thrown | from the cab by the collision. | GOULDS PARLOR .° Oe TOOK A MINE TO PAY BOARD. Rosenthal Thought It Worthless, but It Made Him Rich. HELENA, Sept. 27.—Joseph H. Rosenthas a well known pioneer, is dead at Butte of a complication of diseases. He was born in Poland @ years ago and is survived by @ wife and two sisters, Mrs. M1. Schies- ‘singer of Los Angeles and Miss May Rosen- | ef San Francisco. He came to Mon- tana 45 years ago. At Butte one of his boarders, Timothy Kelly, could not pay his bill. and against his wishes, Rosenthal was gompelied to take In payment es wera which afterwards deve n- $2 Saleh crtlth etter eredusere sed hes. mthal realized a fortune | forces upon him. ie: =e: ee — ——— rr WILTON LACKNNE IN AIL AT NIGHT Actor Says He Was Arrested Without Cause. |ACQUITTED IN POLICE COURT -— SPENT NIGHT IN HOLDOVER CELL WITH A NEGRO. * Arrest Result of Quarrel] in Barroom on Locust Street, in Which Lackeye Claims Mike Finan Was Aggressor. Wliton Lackaye, who added to his ak ready enviable fame as a portrayer of characters other than his own in the part of Svengali, the hypnotizer of Trilby, and who is now a prominent member of Amelig Bingham’'s cast in “A Modern Magdalen,” was arrested Friday night after success#- fully resisting an assault and was confined in the Central district holdover until court convened Saturday morning. His friend, Frits Thayer, business man- ager of “The Burgomaster’’ company, which will appear at the Century Theater next week, was his companion at the time of the assault and suffered a severely cut sisted upon riding in the patrol wagoe with Mr. Lackaye, but the police in charge forced him from the vehicle upon the re- quest of Mike Finan, who was also arrested as one of the principels in the early morn- ing affair. Both are very indignant at the treatment accorded them by the police and insist that they only defended themselves from an at- tack and that Mr. Lackaye was arrested at the instance of a man well-known to the police and whose character ig not above reproach. The imprisoned actor declares that he did no more than any gentleman in such a situation would have been com- in the holdover he was not permitted te send a message to friends relating the trou- ble he was in nor was he, he says, permit. ted the privileges which should be granted any prisoner who has not already been proven guilty. He was charged with dis- turting the peace. * LACKAYE AGQUITTED. Both Finan and Lackaye were sent to the First District Police Court Saturday morn- ing, and the trial resulted in Judge si- dener discharging the actor and assessing. Finan the sum of $5 and costs. Finan admitted that Lackaye had done nothing which the police should have in with, and that” he had knocked the actor’s hat simply because the latter was ‘mixed up in a little political argument.” Lackaye stated that he was in the aot of picking his hat from the floor when an officer placed his hand on hia shoulder. and said he was under arrest. Lackaye was registered at the Central District Police Station George Wilson and as such he was arra ed in the court,. But he was a particularly striking figure on the witness stand, despite a rum shirt bosom, solled collar and dust- coat, and he attracted considerable at- tention. In the cell before the case was called he paced back and forth, ih the officers who had arrested him. Mr. Lackaye and Mr. Thayer were guests at a little banquet at Faust’s after ie night's performance, and among the party were Kellar, the magician, and a number of others of the _ theatrical rofession., Shortly after nidnight Lackaye ane er Saree for the former's hotel, the ichctas FINAN DREW A ENIFE. Between Seventh and Eighth on Locust street they entered a barroom. Mike Finan was there with several friends, it ls said, and just as the theatrical nmren entered the proprietor of the place refused to sell him another drink and had ordered the por- ter to eject him if he persisted in making trouble. Lackaye noticed that as Finan turned the corner of the bar he had dra and opened a knife, and the actor up his hand and cried ‘Stop!’ Finan, it is said, desisted, and Lackaye seized a Japanese screen and threatened te break his arm if he did not drop the enti and, to appease the man being refused a drink, Lackaye ordered a round for Mr. Thayer, himself and Finan but the proprietor of the place refused to serve Finan and ordered him from the saloon. The man left by one door and immediately re-entered by another. Thayer was standing back of the ene trance and as Finan swung the door open with the knife blade tn his hand, it otrues whaver on the lIfp, inflicting qa wound. nan. it is said, approached Lackaye with an oath and his weapon in his hand, where- upon the actor knocked him down. — arose he was floored a second time another man spran to hie assistance. - But Thayer here took a hand. He a the stranger to the floor. Several men came mixed in .the fight. which finally reached the sidewalk, where Lackaye sil , Ne did so Finan struck a blow at him which knocked off his hat. While he was stooping to get it an officer caught hm OF the shoulder and, despite Lackave's protest and upon F’nan's stating that he. placed S charge against him. the actor was placed in the patrol wagon and hurried to = Central District tation, where he locked uP: Fihan wak confined In a aan arate cel Officers Wall and Clifford made the af rests. but neither appeared in the Polies Court. Lackaye claims he requested a aper and a pencil riend and asked the turnkey if he have menta sent. But he al when he exhib ted his emall store cha the man eald he would return after,a@ and never came back. It was the way. he says, when he asked for a cup coffee. He says he was confined in same cell with a negro, and that subjected to the vilest insults from ponent Finan. ‘Having never been did not know the aeke ac 2 ag of ae ming ia release. eh ee I sincerely faa will endeavor to keep my ro beliewed that In a | aoe 8S. Loule a on Thayer quarrels. Mr. Thaye! affair in much and clung to ’ sallant, he would. not have been t bus! ness Temperatures in Other T° lip and a number of body bruises. He in- ~ pelled to do, and alleges that while he was + ted in his rage at’ sheet of to write a note to 4 35 KS peewede io ~~ ixrripkdinmtiateli a as ~ be 2 ‘,
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- , Pie - oa * q J iM “ - Bh ge oe of a, on bats An whee aesihitt'S . “ Ai a We ~—_ ae LEMP AND BUSCH FACTIONS THIS WILL BE THE ISSUE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Saturday afternoon, the delegations for the convention, At 1 o’clock time limit for filing Democratic city nominating contesting dolegations has beer filed in th: Seoon:, Ninth, Fighteenth, Nineteerth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty- eighth wnhrds. In the remaining 2! delezation was fled In all but two of the the primaries will be central conimit! ceman In the T’wenty-sixth ward largely over the nomination tice of the peace in that distric! tion is for Justice William J. or reelection. Ii has ihe support of Police Commissioner BPlong The other is for a man named Scully, who ia the can }i- 4gte of Cantzal Commit:-emin Philip Dwyer. In the Ninth ward it is a ‘ight the Lemp and Busch forces. A. the present central commi!* seman. In his fight he is being helped Ly Henry Quell- malz. Quelimals was re-e'e sted to the state committee, it is charged, with the assist- ance of the Lemp forces. to whom he is satd to have promised that in voturcn he would mot interfere with efforts of Charles A. lamp to carry the ward. vow that he jis fighting Lamp. some of emp's an- the forces of Tony Stuever, cient enemy. announce that they wil) in- duce Stuever to keep his hands off and that they will into the fight to ald Lemp. Al! of wits ich is a peculiar develop- ment in view of the fact that Lemp kicked over the Hawes and Stuever traces about three years ago and has since been an iIn- surgent leader. Should Lemp win with this new assistance it is thought he will return to the camp of the machine. 000, 000,000, 000,000,000 This iiiente the Compensation Offered St. Louis for Franchise for Railway to Fair- grounds. Councilman Hodges introduced a bill in the City Council Friday afternoon which is intended by its framers to take the place of the measure submitted a few weeks ago by the St Louis Terminal Depot Co. The former bill sought a franchise for an elevated railway to the World's Fair site. The substitute seeks a franchise for @ railway that wil) be pert elevated, part surface, part depressed—in short, a sort of scenic railway running down the Levee from Wast Grand avenue and west to the Wigsia’ s Fair grounds. route indicated starts at Mast ‘Grand avenue and the river front assing down the Levee under the a proach to the Mer- oe ’ bridge, paral! ing the Burlington alm street and crossing the tracks there at the surface; then over- head to Carr street, descending to Wash- ington avenue, rising again to Vine street. he line is to parallel the Merchants’ Terminal to Clark aveuue, continuing over- head to Poplar street, to Eleventh street over private property to Twelfth and Spruce streets, to Clark avenue, to Bight- eenth street. over the tracks of the er- chants’ Terminal and the, \!nlon Depot Co.. to > mente -firet street, over private pro erty to Jefferson avenue and At antic reet, west over private property to Ran- tin avenue, then descending to the surface over private property to the Grand avenue viaduct, under the viaduct and ascending to Manchester and Spring avenues, to Duncan avenue, to Boyle ave- wane a. Serene to Newstead avenue, we a etebee, to Euclid avenue hway, jy paralleling the W abash aol h Forest Park, connecting by a spur with the Wor'd's Fair grounds. No compensation to the city for the fran- chise asked is named. FOLLOWS SHAW’S LEAD. Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—J. Pierpont Mor- gan & Co. will follow the lead of the linited States and anticipate October in- terest on all bond coupons paid through it. © payments will begin next Monday. They will release about $14,000,000, which is @xpected to relieve the present strin- gency. HIS WAR RELIC Not an Enviable One Was That of this Young Veteran of the Spanish-American War. Charles J. Draper of South Shaftsbury, Vt., who served in Company D, Fourth Pennsylvania regiment during the Span- ish-American war, brought home with him & relic which caused him a great deal of misery. He tried to rid himself of it, but was unable to do so until a friend came to his aid with what proved to be a valu. able suggestion. Mr. Draper tells of it as follows: “During the encampment in Georgia I became very ill, probably. from impure water, poor.food and the climate. After Gating even the lightest food | Bloat to a great extent. My bowels were im a very serious condition and my heart was 80 that a minutes’ walk would exhaust me. [ could only just drag myself around and sometimes | would have to stay in bed for a few days. I was treated in Georgia and in Porto Rico by our company surgeon and later by the doctor at home. They both told me it would be months before [I could expect to se@ any improvement “f had been in this state of misery for about four months when a friend recom mended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale le. He had been benefited by them and thought they might help me. TI be- taking them and felt re lieved te three s. I took them for two months and they made me well and strong. I keep the itis by me all the time, though I have ad no need of medicine for a long while.” Stomach trouble and nervous debility always vield readily - the potent influ- ence of Pr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills are a positive specific for all diseases arising from poor blood or nerves. They cure locomotor partial tye oe St. Vitus’ dance, , Heuraigia, rheumatism, nervous , the after-effects of the grip, a of the heart, pale and sallow s and all forms of weakness warde but a sinele at of the fight position wards for the contest is the jus- ‘Ine deje- Hanle) the Ade between Busch is weak few postpaid on receipt ents a BOK, or six boxes and fifty v@ots (they are im bulk or' > the 100) by ad . Williams’ licine Company, would | ceMaenabe: keds Avet Rah IE in et ee ——$—$_$—___—. ie at cal SOUGHT BY DEPUTIES IN . CAMPBELL HOME Sheriff Shines Told He Was in Hiding There. LAWYER GAVE INFORMATION mm a SEARCH OF THE WESTMORELAND MANSION REVEALED NOTHING. Officers Found No One at’ Home, but the Servants, Who Said They Knew Nothing of Their Master or the Missing Delegate. Three deputy Search for sheriffs made a thorough Delegate Charles F. Kelly in the palatial residence of Broker James Campbell Thursday night. acting upon a clew furnished by one of the most prom- inent lawyers in St. Louis. This attorney told Sheriff Dickmann that he was positive that Kelly, was being concealed on the premises of Campbell, whose checks for $47.500. dated the day the lighting bil! was,passed, have been discovered by Circuit Attorney Folk. Sheriff Dickmann regarded this ‘tip’ as the strongest of the many he has received as to Kelly'’a whereabouts. To the sheriff it appeared almost certain that Kelly was in hiding at the Campbell residence. James Campbell's residence, at 2 West- moreland place, is one of the largest and finest in St. Louis. The house contains about © rooms, and the grounds and out- buildings are in keeping with the magnif- cenoe of the residence. Deputy Sheriffs McEneny, Horan and Joseph Dickmann., Jr., were detailed to make a-.thorough search of the premises in the hope of discovering the fugitive Kelly. They first entered a two-story frame building in the rear of the residence, which is used as a laundry drying house. There is one room upstairs and one downstairs. Nothing was found inside but some drying racks and garments. SEARCHED THE HOUSE. The deputies then rang the bell at the front door of the residence. The housekeep- er responded and admitted them, when they told her the nature of thoir errand. No one was at home but the housekeeper, four women servants, a private watchman and a negro houseman named Sam. “We must search the house al! throvgh,”’ said the deputies. “All right,” said the housekeaper. “Sam, show the gentlemen through the house.”’ Bum went along, lighting up the halls and ohambers. The work began at the basement and ended at the attic, every nook and coe ner being searched. Several of the servants accompanied the searching varty. The private watchman also went along. The deputies opened every closet and wardrobe door, looked under every bed and bohind every piece of furniture large enough to conceal Kelly. They even opened the china closet and a sideboard. Some large trunks in the base- ment were cpened and inspected. Barrels and boxes underwent rigid examination. FOUND FINE FURNITURE. The deputies found that the entire house is magnificently furnished, and it required more than one man to move some of the heavy lounges and other large articles which might conceal a fugitive. Kelly was not to be seen, nor any sign of Kelly. The deputies then made a thorough ex- amination of Campbell's stable, which is a splendid structure or ornamental stone, with living apartments for the coachmen superior to many flats and private dwell- ings. Kelly was not in the stable. The housekeeper and servants said they knew nothing as to the whereabouts of either Campbell or Kelly. Deputy Sheriff Dickmann, served with suspicion the negro Sam's niacrity in lighting the rooms for their inspection, took occasion to touch his fin- ger to Sam's face. The color was fast. who had ob- Parker's Hair Balsam keepe the bair soft and plentiful and restores the color when gray. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. § 1l5c. WANTS TO ESCAPE HUSBAND Mrs. Millwood, Applicant for Divorce, Will Apply for Injunction to Re- | strain Him, She Says. Mrs. Annie Millwood of 2343 Atlantic ave- nue. a handsome young woman who came to St. Louls from Chicago more than a year ago, filed suit for divorce from Sylvester Millwood in the Circuit Court Saturday cor Mr Sail wood, who is only 20 years of a told A. Hl. Jackson, her attorney, that ce is not aware of the whereabouts of her husband and that she came to 8t. Louis to escape him, being in constant fear that he will kill her. In her petition she alleges that Millwood is “Intensely and furiously jealous.’ In the presence of her mother, she declares. two months after marriage he threatened to out her throat and shortly afterward he procured a knife and carried it continually. Mre. Millwood says that in the event of her husband's coming to St. Louls she will apply for an injunction to restrain him from interfering with her. She holds a po- sition in this city and earns her own liv- ing. BOHEMIAN CATHOLICS’ JUBILEE Will Celebrate the Twenty-Fifth Anni- versary of Their Organization Sept. 29 to Oct. 5. The silver jubliee of the Bohemian Catholics’ Union will be held in &t. with the First Central Union, 29 to Oct. 5, Inelusive. The organization of the body took plaee in St. Louls in 1877. It is expected that about 200 delegates wil! be present from al! parts of the United States. The convention will meet in the Church of 8t. John of Nepomuk There will be a banquet and reception to delegatee Monday evening in Bohemian Turner Hall, Ninth and Alien streets, Mayor Wells being one of the guests. Bunday, Oct. 6 there will be morning services at the church, to be attended bh: 500 uniformed men from Chicago. who wii! take part tn the arade in the afternoon Closing services © ll be held at the church at 4 o'clock The week will be devoted to business ses. sions. Casper J. Wolf of 1991 South Twelfth treet. financta secretary, of Central inion, i# a leading member of the com- mittee of arrangements. Roman Louis, from Sept. the fugitive, | ecentiv This Belleville Man | Attacks Big Railroad H. BEGOLE. ENNSYLVANIA TO BE FORCED TO PAY VANDALIA [=> — Receiver H. C. Begole Au- thorized to Demand Rent. , t. An attempt is to be made to effect a for- feiture of the lease under which the Penn- syivania Railroad operates over the Vandalia railroad between Indianapolis and St. Louis. As was told exclusively in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, H. Begole of Belleville has by an order of the circuit court of Bond County, DUwnois, been made receiver of the Vandalia road, and by an order of the same court has been authorized to bring suit against the Pennsylvania for $3,000,000 rentals and dividends cn preferred stock alleged to have been frauduiently issued. WILL DEMAND. RENT. Mr. Begole has also been authorized to demand from the Pennsylvania on Oct. la uarter’s rental for the use of the Vandalia. he Pennsylvania will have until Oct. 10 in which to meet the demand. It is considered certain that the Pennsy!l- vania will not pay the rent because to do so woud be to recognize the right of the re- ceiver to collect it on hehalf of the minor- ity stockholders of the Vandalia and would carry with it a recognition of the right- eousness of the claims for $3,000,000, which are to be urged in court. The Pennsylvania owns the stock of the Vandalia line. Counsel for Mr. Begole state that as soon as the days of grace vouchsafed under the lease have expired without the Pennsyl- vania paying the rent, the lease will be de- clared forfeited. OVERTURES TO GOULDS. anticipation of this coming to pass, have pveen opened with the Gould Interests with a view to leasing the Vandalia to them. The effect of that would be that the Goulds would take pos- session of the Vandalla and operate it and the Pennsylvania would have no entrance into St. Louis. If the Pennsylvania should not yield peaceable possession of the line, counsel for Mr. Begole say that the Pennsylvania would be dispossessed by ejectment pro- ceedings. The fight between the Goulds and tite hemes phe oy people would thus be trans- ferr to the vicinity of St. Louis. A forfeiture can be declared and en- forced, the lawyers say, without the receiv- er having to go into court. Other interesting moves are also said to be in contemplation and the probability is that the fight will become far-reaching in its ramifications. Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards. We execute the finest—our prices are the lowest. Samples mailed free. 1 finest calling cards and engraved plate (script), only $1.50, or 10 cards from plate, $1. MERMOD & JACCARD'S On Broadway, cor. Locust. LEAPED FROM SECOND STORY Benjamin Bambach, " Delisious, At- tacked His Mother, Then Jumped From Window. Delirious from brain fever, Benjamin Pambach of 1%7 Arsenal street attacked his mother. choking her into unconscious- ess. then leaped from a second-Story win- dow of his home early Saturday morning, and took refuge in an outhouse When neighbors tried to capture him he locked the door and leaped into a vauit W feet deep. Hook and ladder truck No. | of the fire department was called upon The firemen descended into the vault and reacued the young man. Bambach is 22 years old he has suffered from. brain mother, Mrs. Teresa Bambach, him. Bambach was taken after his capture. GROOM 21. HIS BRIDE 32. Curtis O. Harper to Wed Mrs. Lena. (‘o. majority In negotiations For sojne days fever and his has nursed to the City Hospital Harper, who was 21 years old last March, secured a marriege license Sat- obs morning to wed Mre. Lena Harper, a 82. re couple told Deputy Recorder Emil Courtis O | went Harper. | Leonhardt that they were not related. Young Mr. Harper said that his father! was dead and that Sy mother knew about hie matrimonial designs and had consented to them He said she was in Texas and that h came from that state. Mre. Harper sald that she She was accompanied by a» Vea©res of age Both gave etreet . ré- was a widow girl abo their address as 100) Mark DOWNING—E.untered into rest on Fridar, Sept pia 1902, at 9:10 p. m.. May Downing. aged ™ years, widow of Fdwin Downing aml mothet | taking him for a burglar cet | njured |home at ;entering the DEATHS. | of Mrs. Edith Cassiliy and Artbur Downing Funeral will take place from avenue, on Sunday, Sept. at 2.9). m., Bellefontaine Cemetery to »”* JOYOR—Entered into rest, on Thureday, Sept. 2, 1902. at 4:30 a. m.. Auna G. Jovee, Deloved wife of Maurice Joyce and mother of M. \ Joye. Funeral Sunday, Sept the family residence, nue, Kast St. Louis, 28, at 1:30 p m. from 1 Pennavivrania are lil., te Si l’atrick 6 M'CARTHY—At the family residence, S725 Vista avenue, Kast &. Lovule,. Mre. Katie McCarthy. aged 32 rears Funeral on Sunday. Sept. 28. at 2 Calvary Cemetery. Friends of familys » attend. to lavited RYAN- Entered inte rest om Thursday, Sept. i~wee. Patcie® Rran, aged &2 rears. Furere! will take from Trengy-tee 68 fu. oor som 10Te ieee Ne Cae dy = © to | m. at @ Bay SR are ree 12458A Aubert | SAID “GOOD-bY" Cashier Reed Told Mother He Was Going Away. DID NOT TELL DESTINATION MRS. REED EXPECTS HIM BACK MONDAY OR TUESDAY. J. P. Newell, Only Employe at Broker Campbell’s Office Saturday Morn- ing, Could Give No Informa- tion of His Whereabouts. Mrs. Mary K. Reed, mother of William FE. Reed, cashier for Broker James Camp- bell, for whom Judge Douglas has issued & subpena duces tecum commanding him to produce two checks aggregating $47,500 which were drawn on the Merchants-La clede bank in favor of “Col.’’ Ed Butler, Nov. 14, 1899, the day the lighting bill was passed stated to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning that she has not seen her son since Thursday evening and does not know his present whereabouts. Mr. Reed resides at 4159 North Grand avenue. Accord: ng to Mrs. Reed he came home about 5 o'clock Thursday evening and bade her good-by, saying he was going away for a few davs on a business trip. “l.expect him back Monday. or Tuesday,” .ndded Mrs. Reed. “I may say. too, that there is nothing strange or, unusual in the fact that my son did not tell of his intended destination. He is very reticent about his business affairs and has often ‘eft without stating just what his mission only employe Newell was the on Fourth . Campbell's office street Saturday morning. In response to questions put by the Post- Dispatch he said: “There is nothing ! add to what I said yesterday. “IT am unable bell or Mr. Reed are. away on business.’’ No new developments in the search for Broker Campbell were reported at the Four Courts up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. The grandjury convened at 2 o'clock. No session was held during the morning. BUTLER DECLARES HE KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT LIGHTING BILL Ed Butler, in whose favor two one for $27,500, the other for $20,000, have been drawn at the Mer- National Bank Nov. 14, 1899, the Posi-Dispatch Sat- can to say where Mr. Camp- I am certain both are “Col” checks, are said to chants-Laclede was interviewed by urday morning. In answer to the specific question if he had received such checks or had any knowledge of them, he replied: “I don't know anything.”’ “Do you remember receiving a check for $20,000 and one for $27,500 November, 1899 ?°" Again he answered, ‘I don’t know any- thing at all about them.”’. It was then explained that-the inquiry was prompted by the information regard- ing these checks which the grandjury dis- closed Butler said* ‘The Post-Dispatch can say positively for me that I know nothing of the lighting bill about which there has been so much talk, or of any methods employed to se- cure its passage. “T did not have anything to do, directly or indirectly, with that measure, and noth- ing to the contrary, therefore, can be proved against me.’ “You are certain, then,’ the ‘colonel’ was asked, ‘“‘that the two checks in question were not drawn in your favor? ‘“Well,’’ he replied, “I do not know what the bank records show, but I do know my own records. I have looked back over the checks I have received and I can state that there were that I got for the arounts named. “J may add that in none frequently checks are drawn in my favor; sometimes perhaps every day in the week. [ can go to any bank in St. Louis today, | believe, and get a eheck for money. “No.” he concluded, ‘there nothing at all in that report about the checks for $47,500. As I have egaid, | know nothing at all about the matter.” PROF. MILLER NOW ENJOINED Wife Takes Action to Prevent Him From Disposing of His a i Property. Mrs. Theodosia Miller. wife of Prof. C R. Miller of the Belleville public schools, has filed a: suit against her husband for separate maintenance and also to enjoin him from disposing of his property. lt required 2% hours’ deliberation upon the part of a jury in the Belleville court to decide, Friday, against granting a divorce to Prof. Miller upon his petition alleging desertion. Prof. Miller contended that he was unable to’provide for his wife accord- ing to her demands. ire. Miller's petition sets forth was forced to give up its home in of 1901 by reason of the non- rent, and she and her child with her mother until Prof. ‘Miller could provide another home. She allewes that. she went to where he was living to talk about going to housekeeping again and he ordered her away, saying that he was through with her. Judge Schaefer granted the injunction against the defen disposing of his property TOOK MILKMAN FOR BURGLAR. —_ is His that the familys the summer payment of to live ant 'W.N. Burnes Took a Shot at Him. but Missed. W. M. Burnes of 4136 Peck street fired a ehot at his milkman. J. M. TRomas of 210 Wash street, eariv Saturday morning, mis- Thomas was not milk aft Burnes time. The noise he made in yard aroused Burnes and led him to belleve a housebreaker had tnvaded the premises. tie secured a revolver and fired severa! shots before he discovered that he was in error was delivering the Thomas Forester’s League Moberly Excursion— f season, next Sunday: $1.75; $1.50; leave 8 a. m., via Wabash. Last gomery. All of Jim Lemon’s Shots Hit Jim Johnson. A warratit for assault with intent to kill was issued against Jim LEemon, a negro 83 years old, Saturday morning. He quar. reled with Jim Johnson, another negro, Friday night, and the young man threw a a of neers at him The aged negro procured an old revolver three shote at his assailant. Two the cheat and the thi.d Johnson was as a prisoner and fire atruck Johnson in in the left side of the neck. sent to the City Itoapital and Lemon wes locked up. *‘Roro-Formalin™” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash In the morning met mouth sweet and pure all day. Mont- | : -— ONE THOUSA — ) \ —— — ie COUNTER CHARG ORE MAYOR |_WALDEMAR FROHNE AND MISS Complaints That Police Dis- criminate Against Hebrew Children. MAYOR ORDERS INVESTIGATION HEBREW MERCHANTS ACCUSED OF LITTERING STREETS. Both Complaints Were Made to the Mayor Almost Simultaneously and He Ordered Chief of Po- lice Kiely to Look Into Them. A delegation from the American Onr’er of United Hebrews called upon Mayor Wells Saturday morning to protest against the manner in which they allege the policemen treat the Jewish residents: of the @istrict bounded by Morgan, Biddle, Sixth and High streets. , At the same time a citizen giving his name as E. S&S. Morrison called at the may- or’s office to protest against the Jewish residents of that district obstructing the streets and failing to keep their buildings clean. When the delegation from the Order of United Hebrews was ushered into the mayor's office, Mr. Morrison requested per- mission to enter at the same time and argue the negative side of their protests. Mayor Wells decHned to agree to this arrangement. He listened to the delegation’s complaints against the police and then said: “T will refer this matter to the chief of police.”’ He gave President Gus spokesman of the delegation, Chief Kielw directing him to their charges. Then he received Mr. Morrison, listoned to his complaint, and gave him a similar note to Chief Kiely. The charges of President Cytron and his associates are in brief that the police in the diatrict where the lower classes of Jews reside permit Jewish children to be attacked with rocks as they go to and from achool, that they curse und abuse Jewjah junk dealers and peddlers without causc, and that they disregard complaints made by Jewish citizens at police stations. Mr. Morrison declared to the wayor that the residents of the district who were not Jews have 0 stronger grievance against the Jewish than there same residents have against the police. They litter the sidewalks with chicken-cocps, he declared, and cited various methods by which he alleged they made themselves unattractive neighbors. $17.90 Washington and _ return. $23.75 New York and return. South- ern Railway, Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6. Full in- formation, 719 Olive St., St. Louis, DONG GONG TO GO FREE. Chinaman Cured of Leprosy Will Be Examined by Dr. Jordan. Health Commissioner Starkloff Saturday morning driected Dr. M. C. Woodruff. su- perintendent of Quarantine Hospital, to bring Dong Gong, the Chinese patient whom he pronounces cured of leprosy, to the office of Dr. Jordan in the old Cts Hall Monday morning. There he wil! be critically if the physicians agree with he will be liberated. Washington Medical School Opens. The medical department University opened Thursday with an en. roliment of students largely in excess of last year. More than 275 young men ma- triculated. The faculty of the medical school is highly gratified at having received many applications from graduates of other collewes for advanced courses. Dr. Robert Ludeking is dean of the faculty Cytron, the a note to investicate examined, Dr. Woodruff OF INTEREST TO THE LITTLE ONES. We will send a handsome aasor't- ment of stickers by mall on receipt of a 2-cent stamp for postage requests in person recognized. quest# must come by mall Address Advertising Department C.F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. ST. LOUIS. — —— - _Dr. KING Cures. | Stricture Without Kalfe or le Coatagious Bloed Poison Never oturn. Leas of Manty Vigor, No Stimulact, bot Permanent. se tae itheat Operation and Ne Legs of Time. | [I want every man ef. flicted with any diseases peculiar to the male sez } to call on me personally. or write to me, and I will | explain to him my metb. od of curing these diseas es. tt invite In particular all men who hare become dissatisfied with treat ment elsewhere. ! wir demonstrate to your en- 3 ADOUAR MPD 6 w a cme DR. KINO, $22 Plae St. | J satisfaction why I casa Te you perma nentig. A CERTAINTY of a anes ie what you went. | have so much confidence tn my treatment that | am willing to accept your casa y eget -s a IN ADVANCE. rous Bebility, Pulse Plies, uerastee success, Mer: idney, Bladder and Rupture SHY ss mptom blanks sent {ree 6 a.m 5 . Sen., 9 am. te 2 p.m. Se cor. OR. KIN Democrat lide ). St. | Cosby, i ¢ ‘osby , —_— ND | ze Ces pisses: alae aX ‘DOLLARS — me ra ABS ord ‘ oe tees aes. task r The. Post-DiSpatch will pay One This -reward is Thousand Dollars ($1000) for the Arrest and Delivery to St. Louis Authorities 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 his arrest. in addition to the | ¢800 Reward offered by the State. dence 1815 Elliot avenue. printing business, - eR. Third street. TL LE RT TTT — ee “=a MARRIAGE SECRET OR FOUR MONTHS ~_—_—-_ — > -—---_,-— CROSBY ELOPED IN JUNE. For nearly four months Waldemar Frohne, son of Dr. John P. Frohne of 2301 South Grand avenue and the young woman now bearing his name, who was Miss Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 2900 St. Vincent avenue kept the secret of their marriage, been announced. The young folks eloped to Greenville. IIl., on June 12, where they were married by a justice of the peace. They returned to St. Louis and went to their respective homes, and, so far as their friends were aware, they were still sweethearts—nothing more. The fact that they had become man and wife was learned accidentally, and when broached on the subject Mr. Frohne and his bride acknowledged .that they had be- come one. “I guess we will go to housekeeping. right away,’ said Mr. Frohne to a friend,” now that ae w. st. which has just | | carried we have been found out. Of course we intended to tell about it very soon, but putting it off.’ maps here was no objection to the match on of the parents of either of the Mr. Frohne is 22 vears old, while his bride is just 18. Both are popular in South Side the part contracting parties. circles. BANNER TO CATHOLIC KNIGHTS O’Fallon Branch Won the Emblem te Be Presented Sunday for Recruit- ing New Members. state officers of, the The supreme and ic ‘atholic Knights of America, accompanied members of the order from 8St. Louis, Charles and St. Peter's. will go te O'Fallon, Mo., Sugday morning in special cars to attend the biess.ng and formal by | presentation of the prize banner won y the O'Fallon branch of the order th th contest for new members, which has: been on through the state for six will occur at high’ mass. The presentation wil! occur after. dinner, and Father Von Brunn will accept it on behalf of the O'Fallon branch. A reunion will then take place. The arrangements for the trip are in charge of State P “ dent Hartman of the sheriff's office at the courthouse. months. The ceremony — = A:-BGBEERS Guaranteed Pure. | SOLD EVERYWHERE. None So Good. 7 * 100 and of Washington | | Conia Me A Good Piazza Idea is’ to serve your guests with sand- wiches made of thin slices of THOMSON s$ g ‘GLOVE- FITTI “MILITANT The newest straight front model,with | DEE A perfect fitting corset” If not obtainable where you trade will supply you sanited 2) xe CORSET HABIT HIP = me ee PHIP Artietse con ed upon request, le Mftrv. So GEO.C. BATCHELLER&CO. 345-347 BROADW N.Y. Wil Premium d Chicago Kansas City Omaha Swift & Company St.Louis St Joseph St. Peal
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rh wig * x a ; é ty 4 eae "POR SECOND PL aE Bish Bib pint CF ae ee x Vaaee ow % z: : ow 0 . Pid in” ass ‘a oF MAN 2 oie aS ‘ “ses, WS yee ‘ ek * 5 aie 6 “= #, rt 4 “d nd Se 2 x , ; ie a4 > ays & # . . ; ’ ‘ cf ‘ & Rags —— 2 KICK AND A HIT Gat ‘FROM THE WHITE SOX Burkett and Green. Gave U Umpire Sheridan Some Farlor Talk and Were Benched—Sugden Placed a Hit Where Green Would Have Been and it Was Safe. The Browns play Chicago again today, and onthe issue of the contest rests the certainty or uncertainty as to the holder of second place in the league race. A victory today means that the loca] team cannot be beaten out of its position next the leaders. Chicago still has a chance for the place position. straight games it will shove the Browns down pitch today. By winning three to third position. Powell will EE EEE ESS EES CE ES “It's 5) to 1 on Chicago,” quoth the Oper- ator as the Browns went to bat in the ninth inning of yesterday's game at Sports- man's Park. At that time the score was 4 to 3 in favor of the visitors, the Browns had been hit- ting Callahan indifferently and Burkett had been put out of the game. The man in the press box next to the Czar of the wires turned a few things over in his mind—possibly wheele—and then dug meditatively down in his pocket. After 4igging tortuously among the keys he lo- cated somethirig that bore a remote re- semblance to the unit of currency and dar- ingly held it under the Operator's nose. “You're on,"’ quoth he, “‘there never was @& game yet where the odds were WW to 1, particularly baseba!!.”’ But the Operator faltered—he had all his money on Guide Rock and beside wasn quite sure about the odds he offered. Cir. cumstances saved him money on the ball game, though it will have to be chronicled that Guide Rock cost him some. The Browns cantered home in the last round, after putting up a weak exhibition. As the Man says, no baseba!l! game is ever @ 580 to 1 shot. ENDED WITH RUCTIONS. The climax can be directly laid to Um- Pires Sheridan and Carruthers. These knights of the indicator are the mortal foe of the rough-house actor. Yesterday's contest, while it started out calmiy and peacefully as a game of golf, ended with ructions galore in which both Carruthers end Sheridan were saved from persona! as- sault by the high principles of Burkett and Green. It was noted that Sheridan and Green went home together. The excitement began with the benching of Burkett in the last ofthe seventh, and the same performance on Green in the first of the ninth. To both of these acts may be directly attributed the St. Louis victory. Burkett's retirement sent Anderson to right and let Sugden break into the game, while Grifffith went to right fieid for the Chicagos. What you can't tell about baseball is shown by the result. Friel opened with @ three-bagger after one was down, and Kahoe brought him home with a single, tieing the score. Donahue fanned, and it would have been up to Burkett, had he been in, to win © game. Burkett could not touch Calla- han all day, however, and would probably have far as he had in his previous es- says. Joe Sugden, however, lifted a faat one to — In that spot was Clark Grif- fith for r. Green. SUGDEN’S HIT DID IT. Sugden's drive was hard, but Green would undoubtedly have taken't.” Griffith made a es of it and it dropped safe, let- ti in t winning run. 6 displays of Burkett and Green to Umpires Sheridan and Carruthers were the features of the me. Aside from that and the climax at the close, the contest was tame and played as poorly as any minor league dare offer the public. It was life- less and the men worked with a don't- give-a-rap a as though the close of the Season Was a a Rood excuse for a let-up, and second or third place didn’t much matter in ang event. Chicago had rolled up four runs on Dona- hue in the first three innings and St. Louis had connected with a bunch of three in the third on a base on bails, two safe drives and some lovely work by Catcher Sullivan. who ought to farmed out to the High oe club on the showing he made yes- y The contest drifted Peacefully along un- }ti! the seventh for St. Louis. All was quiet and the excited multitude of 1200 per- s0ns was busi! engaged in fighting off slee Mr. Burkett then took his form to the plate with one out ahead of him-- Donahue. It is uscless to explain how the latter went out: it will suffice to say that he acted naturally in this respect. THIS WAS NOT POLITE. Burkett hit to Isbell, who was playing short for Chicago, with George Davis on first. The ball was slow, but Isbell was fast, and Umpire Sheridan, who was stand- ing on top of the first cushion, declared Burkett out. Then the storm burst. like a new balloon when the h ogen gas rushes in. He sidied over to Sheridan and batted that person’s manly bosom a rap with the flat of his hand, accompanying the act with a few pertinent remarks on the character of the decision. The amaxed spectators stiffened up in horror and made sure the beginning of a tragedy was at hand Sheridan, he of the rough-house squad, a sword eater and a McGraw queller, would surely never put up the affront. The sword-eater paused, himself amazed, then waved his hand in eupreme digdain. “Get out of the game,” quoth he, and Burkett got. He left the game and the grounds, That wes the match that started the tin- der, and the remainder of the battle was a fight. The umpires were surrounded by the players all through the eighth and ninth inning, and the affair of Green in sy round threatened ot Bad errors and a base on balls put Green on third and Davis on first. Mertes then hit to Wallace and Green started for home, Kahoe getting the ball. Green backed uP and ran back, Kahoe gaining on him every jump. Just at the bag Kahoe ta him with his gloved hand, the one agged did not have the ball in it, and Soredthers oe pg Stes en r reen unloaded. If wha said to varsethers did not belie his oh ow wet passed out r to precipitate a Carruthers heard something in the line of expletive that was new and choice. Whatever it was, it resulted in the bench- ing of Green—an act which probably cost Chicago the game. The score: The score: . ST. LOUIS. S| a Burkett If Sugden ib Redeunen Wallace ss Met ormick —s 0 8089S toma 8b wlcoocoooor | com agtoaomOoooo> ~1 | Om SOnmmomon| - P SRO OM HOOMF | + ~ Isbell lb and as Sullivan ¢« Callahan p a 11 _ Totals a 26 ae _ *Two out when | winning run was scored. ~ Innings— St. Louls Chicago 000006 O- ‘Earned runs—St. Louls, 2; Ohicago. 2. base hite—Anderson, 2; Strang, 1: Green, 1: . 1, Three-base hits—Green, 1; Friel, 1: Sug- mn, 1, Sacrifice hite—Suliivan, 2 Double plays —Mertes and Daly, 1; epee Daly and Davis, 1 Stolen bases—~ Rurkett. Stra Davis, 1 Kases on balla—Of Callahan, 5: yy Donahue, 2. Struck out—By Callahan, 8 Left on bases. -§t. Louis, 5; Chicago, 11. ime—2b. U s—C ruthers: and Sheridan. mses ai NUDE BODY CHINESE OCCUPY street. Several detectives traced 1 yo bagement of the building and found y&, to the police. furnace as t men lt is said that one of the men suspected as witnesses, named McEnerny, ik: Theo it is said, STANDING OF THE CLUBS AT NOON TODAY American League. Lost. Pet. 51 618 | National League. ‘Louis 883 | Philadelphia 870 | New MANS HEAD FOUND IN A FURNACE — CELLAR IN NEW YORK. | City; | New HOUSE Gix Arrests Have Been Made by the Police in Connection With the Crime. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The headless and nude body of a man was found today at 38 West Twenty-ninth street, cupied by a Chinese restaurant. rests have been made. a buliding oc- According to the police, some persons went to the station house nearest the place this morning and complained of a bad odor in West Twenty-ninth The head was in a furnace. Close a pile of lumber, Thomas Tobin, ter, was found feigning sieep. accord- There was a fire in the which the police say was extin- with a few pails of water. Then a long bar they pulled the charred of a man out. is under arrest. olice ~ tain Sheehan went to the up- the building, which is known Empire Hotel, and arrested four and a woman as witnesses. by. by: under t has given ice some valuable information and inted that he saw part of the tragedy. dead man is said to have been a patron oy piace. odor of the burning flesh was per- a block away. Six ar- | | / ; | the odor |! DISCOVERED IN A’ | ' | | x Cooley Will a in Chicago. | Superintendent E. G. Sg AS ‘hilon 0 public echools an- oday hie decision to remain in) ty. The authorities of the Univer- of Washifgton at Seattle, Wash., re- tentat! x offered Superintendent rs y of that Institution, Mr. Cooley has 4 under ad- ‘i today, when a letter of Bent to the officials of the TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. S. Wlilsen, Ohicago; R. C. Plater, Chas Sonfeld, New York: Mrs. E. Steer, Kan- sae City; Henry Deseey. Dallas: J. K. win, New York; H. >. — Chicago; Thomas Harri- an, New "York: E. Goldsmith’ New York: H. ulzel, Chicago; py M. Pranke, New York; Har- rison J. Barrett, Baltimore; Colin Cc. Johnson, Lit- e Nashville; __ SOUTHERN HOTEL. B. H. Williameon, Chicago; L. E. Rethell. New York; T. F. Foley, Madison: H . Lyon, Kansas P. H. Campbell. Detroit; T. M. Schroeder. York; H. Plaisted, New York: T. M. Campbell, Palestine; Ada Hanover. Kirkavilie: Anna I, Stephenson, Kirksville; W. T. Stephen- Kirksville; C. J. McKinney, Nashville; Mrs. .. Ki ing, Kansas City. HORN’S HOTEL. L. M. Williams, Buffalo; J. Frank, Cairo: M. H. Bensabat, Chicago; Jas. Rotund, Chicago: P. J. Phillipe and wife, Seattle. ST. NICHOLAS nheim,. New York: J. D. Watson. Martin. Hutchinson; F. Mason. Frank- Martin. Hutchinson: F. Mason. -Frank- fort; W. Paul, New York; J. A. McLaren. New York; Wm. Kk. Willikin, New York; N. W. McLeod, New York. HOTER. A. Op Littte York: York; P ve MOSER HOTEL. Horton and wife, Sunlight. illiebere, Ill: Cc. a Mo.: Geo. T B. Edwards and wife Mo.; T. F. Callahan and wife. ©@!d J. ®. Balley, Richmond. Ind.: R. Mo.; J. Avenport, Chicago; —CcdhL a OA utledge, New a. & Seward, Kansas y. Orchard, 8 C.; Allee, Olean. (. A. Long, Marion, York. ' NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. Geo. W Kaok, nt Bluff; EB. T. Rardon, Cin- . Wille, California: H. W. Chillicothe: W. J. Moran. Chicago: Ileisiey. Pittsburg, Pa.; A. Stein, St. Chas. A. Brune, Chicago; Miss Harris, Chicago: Miss Young. Chicago; J. G. Fenn, Chicago: C. hh. Brerly, CDicago; Geo. Muhihausen. Evansville; Legan 6. Kiasey. Tamarra, [ll.; BE. J. Sbhelpman. Springfield, Mo HOTEL ROZIER. Ci@ord, Met C. A. Finnegan and K Ben i ee bs Ome: Wh: te Garvey and wife, Cit Marshall, Tis ney and wife, Huffale; J. J. F. Harbour, Oklehomea oat, clonati: W. F. McGregor, Bu Saas Will T Jonesboro, Ark.: C. 8 Rockwell, Savannah. M. J. Gedfrer and Gaughter, Hornton, Tex.: W Dennison, Tex.: J. W. Griff. Peoria. . Chleago; F. D. Breckenridge ork; E. Trotter, BE. Hanrahan, , ¢ wife. Loulevilie, Geo, W. Farmer. Cook. and wife, New Chicace. BUSINESS NOTICES. hy's ekio never chafes when harmiess Satin- baby SS a as rr, BOWLERS WON Took Five Games From the Ben Millers--Primroses Beat Browns. ST. LOUIS LEAGUE. GILLENWATERS 56. BEN MILLERS 0. The Gillenwaters took five games from the Ben Millers last night on the Cote Brilliante alleys. Held, with a 64 average, was the leader. Score: GILLENWATERS. Name. Ed Hoberg... L. Glil’ow' tr. Auerewald .. 16 58 B2 82 64 81 207 267 274 250 258 1251 BEN MILLERS. 61 u'4 ‘onne!l Lewitg .. Maber .. Totals . “17 171 187 218 258 186 187 1084 41 PRIMROSES 56, BROWNS 0. The Primroses made a clean sweep of | five games in a match with the Browns last night on the Puesers. Score: PRIMROSES, Name. Heintz . Overman . Davies . 4. 5. 82 382 , 88 38 1r F’rback. 5 27 27 Le Grand . 2 48 R. F’rback. 6 50 8O Totals ...28 161 211 100 216 220 195 1007 COLONIALS 3, GLOBES 2. The Colonials took the od@ game from the Globes last night on the Roeder alleys. Score: COLONIALS. 2. 52 38 28 48 42 Nome. Tl. Cc. } Menewal .. 4 — ea § Samuels ... David ..... & Rickart ... ¥ Totals ...80 106 245 208 280 250 209 1 S 5. 45 34 50 58 49 40 44 44 80 123 226 6 236 249 246 212 1169 Name, Glessow . Hothert Hemlep ... Kroeker ... Sparks Totals ... HILL CRITICISES PRESIDENT Railway Magnate Thinks Policy of Turning Everything Over to Congress Is Not Good. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 27.—In an ad- dress at the Grand County Fair at Elbow Lake last evening, President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern Railway and North- ern Securities Co, said: “Your chairman said that there are a eat many people apprehensive of the arent industrial enterprises which are being carried on, and well ,.they may be. There are so-c alled industrial enterprises whose only industry is in running printing press- es to print shares of stock. If the object is to get something for nothing; to get something that does not belong to thern; to get money out of another man’s pock- et, the money he has worked for, and put it into their own-—-if that is theix object, it is all wrong. But some of these great enterprises are absolutely sound and right. “Some people advocate, our President ad- vocates turning everything over to Con- reas. What sort of a Congress would we save after a while if all the business of the country were turned over to it? I think they would be doing business in the hall of ongress, but the business they would do would not — business to you that vou want. I think I should hold ev- ery man responsible for himself and his own acts. If he does wrong, punish him; if he does right, protect him. When that is done, those questions will take care of themselves.”’ Mr. Hill told how his efforts toward re- ducing rates on grain had been thwarted By the consolidation of tae boats in mak- ing a corresponding raise “what ‘ia we do then?’ said Mr. Hill. “We built six schooners to carry grain from Superior to Buffalo and the other boats have not declared a dividend since. We did not waht to gp into the elevator business at Buffalo, but we had to in order to keep the other elevators from over- charging and working other extortions. As a result, the elevator charges of Buffalo are now one-half cent a bushel, where it was one and one-half cents.” EVANS TO INSPECT BOXERS. “Fighting Bob” to ” to Visit Disaffected Py District in Gunboat. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, second in command on the Asiatic station and shortly to assume supreme command of the United States naval forces in the East, has been sent up the Great Yangtse river to investigate and report upon the situation in the provinces of China which, yg recent ad- vices from United States inister Conger, are about to become the scene of anot Boxer uprising The navy department received a cable- gram from: Admiral Evans today stating that he had gen his flag from the battleship Kentucky and sailed from Woosun ter vesse! for Ichang, which !s the highest point on the great river to which a vessel of the Helena’s draft can go. Icha lies about 8%) miles from the mouth the Yangtss and is in the province of Hu Peh. About 10) miles to the wert is the eastern border of Sze Chuan Province, In which the massacre of native christians and the destruction of the chapels erected by the missionaries occurred TODAY'S DELMAR SCRATCHES. Special to the Post- Dispat ch. DELMAR RACETRACK, 8T. LOUIS, Scratches today are as follows: (*handoo Jake Weber and Peaceful. Saregarnp and Swordsraan Sixth race—Hucena and Flop Seventh race—W. B. Gatee and Excused. At 7 Gaaveuund. Special to the Post-Dispatch GRAVESEND RACETRACK, N.Y. Sept. 27.—Weather cloudy; track heavy. irst race, about six furlongs—Biserta. 9 (Sheedy), 12 to 1, first by a head: Mus!- dora, Wil (Botsen), 20 to 1, secon Ala- barch, 106 (Lyne), 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:14. Second race, steeplechase. two and a half miles—Rowdy 156 (Barry), 9 to 2, first by a length; Draughtsman 14 (Careon), 5 to 1, second; Silent Friend '!36 (Pines), 6 to 1, third. Time, 6:07 2-65. At Hawthorne. Special to the Poet-Diapatch. HAWTHORN Sept ing; track sloppy rirst race, seven furlones—Corinne U'n- land 198 (Coburn). 7 to 5 first by three lengths; Hargis 108 (Winkfield), 2 to Ll, see- l12 (Donnelly), 4 to L third. —~Weaether rain- A and #~t to the gunboat Helena | aboard the lat- i oi Be THE BEDS RAPP PITCHER HACKETT Cardinals’ Twirler Could Not Hold the Cincinnatis ; Down. eo oe? oe ee eo} & & OOO OOS The Cardinals play today at Chi- cago, weather permitting. Mike O'Neil joined the club at Chicago this morning and may pitch today’s game. The Donovanites return to St. Louis next Friday to wind up the local season in a series with Chicago. “ ts o ¢ fe ote os ee “e ote > ? “ oe ote oe a o ef > ® POPOSCeSOOOOSO SOO OS Yesterday’s Results. Dee. > ea LEAGUE. St. Loui Chicago, Detroit, y? "ineoekeen Balt. more-Boston—Rain. Wasbington-Philedelphia— Rain. NATIONAL L LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 7; St... Louis Philadelphia-New York hate. Today’s Schedule, AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Lous. Cleveland at Detro't. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at Baltimore. a 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Louls at Chicago. at Pittsburg. Philadelphia. lyn, St. Cincinnati Boston at New York at Bros CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—There was & damper on the game and a dampness on 4 the field in the contest between the Reds and the Cardinals here yesterday. A coun- ter attraction in the city, the Fall Festival, kept the crowd away while the field was even in worse condition than on the day pagesous: ill, Bill Phillips was too much for the visitors. who hit safely seven times and were fortunate to taily three runs. Of the seven hits recorded for Donovan's men, five were scratches. It was a fumble by Stein- feldt in the seventh and a fumble and dumb play by Morrissey in the same round that gave the Cardinals their only scores. Pitcher Hackett was rapped regularly by the Reds. The latter took the lead in the early innings of the game and landed two runs, one at a time. In the seventh Bt. Louis created a mild disturbance in the breasts of the Reds by getting three rung over the pan on errors and taking the lead. Kelley's men merely let out a kink and cinched the game by landing on Hackett with spiked soles. Four runs were totaled in the rqund. St. Louis could not stir up a wiggle of speed and the game was hopelessly gone after that. FOLLOW CORON AS ST LOUIS GAME. CINCINNATI. AB Donlin If Beckley 1b Crawford rf Seymour cf Corcoran 86 Steinfekit 3b Morriseey 2b Peitsz c Phillips p Totals ome eooHonx pat at OD tat ttt OD pee pe >| DHeRenDooOnmoPr ~) | - tS) ——s ort ! — C= wi co-eccoeod Farrell 2> os - Orcoercooc Se Soni wecnm - ~~ oe | ao! wpe oooommol = _ tol © aeewecocoa> Totals Cincinnati St. Louis 0 Two-baee bits ‘atointciae 1. orriesey 1, Donlin 1. Double ' ea»! COmocesc 1090 3 00083 0 0-8 Three-base hits— Stolen bases—Nicholg 2. lays Kling, | Farrell to Nich- } Bases on lle— Struck $y Hackett 2, by Phillips 3. 86m. Attendance—809g, roger s. out- Umpire— Brown. Time—Ihb. ST. LOUIS A.A. A HANDICAPS! The St. Louis Amateur Athletic Associa- tion will hold a club handicap athletic ponting . ~ club's ey unds at Forest ark Oct at3 p.m. The followin will be decided: patie sry 100 yarde dash, 440 yards run, obstacle race, % lap relay race, basket and stune (or potato race), running broad jump, short put, high jump 15 SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE] Alarming Tremors Felt in One Night on the Tehuantepec Railway Line. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.—Advices from Salina Cruz, the Pacific terminus of the Tehuantepec National Rallway, which ia be ing rebuilt by the English Contractor, Sip Westman Pearson, state that Tuesday night 7 shocks of earthquake were feit. causing much alarm. The most serioug Gamage was done to an immense 70-ton crane used on the construction of the break-water which was thrown from the track into the bay. A majority of the esmalier cranes used on the works ailso are reported to have been thrown out of place. It is presen that the construction of the ficial harbor will be delayed six months as the crane was thrown into deep water and it will require tim © to recover WALLACE TO BE A BROWN NEXT YEAR DESPITE MANY CONTRARY RUMORS =" eee Has Signed a Paper He Considers as Binding as a Contract--McCor- mick and Sugden Have Been 5 igned--Frank Donahue Departs. “5 fae oe ty + os — s nS “ fe $ e.. Ns z So SR i: ae . : Se oy a Kos i a Rs ae + +e . SCHWALBE, ENTERED TODAY AT DELMAR. aiid Tir nrne DADDIN |2ceeeeeeecseoseces © TODAY’S SPORTING EVENTS. * | by ” o a ed LOCAL. Baseball—Browns vs. Chicago, Sportsman's Park, 8:30 p. m. Raci —Autumn stakes, Delmar, 4 p. ™. Golf—Pick-up mat all clude. Football—St. Louis University-Mast St. Louis game declared off. ELSEWHERE. Baseball—Cardinals vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Racing—Prairie stakes Hawthorne, Chicago; Flatian ‘er Occidental Stakes, at Gravesend. : l, eastern —— Yale ve. Trinity, at New Haven: Harvar Williams, at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs. Lebigh, at Philadelphia; Cor- nell vs. Colgate, at Ith Dickinson vs. Leban- on Valley College, at Ca isle: Garlisle Indians ys. Gettysburg, at lisle: Browns vs. Colby. at Providence; Amherst vs. Williston, at Amherst. Western games—Haskel! Indians vs. Wasbburn, at Lawrence; Nebraska vs. Doane, at Lincoln; Oh!- cago vs. Monmouth, at Ohicago; Michigan ve. Al- bion, at ; Northwestern ve. Naper- ville, Englewood, at , at Lafayette; Grinnell vs. Iowa State Normal, at Oedar Falls. Frequent Rains Spoiled Races. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27.—The frequent rains this week apolted the fall races here. The intention to have races all completed today was abandoned on account of the condition of the track, only two races of the entire week's program being finished. What promised to be another baseball story, with Bobby Wallace as the center- piece, was killed in embryo last night. Pittsburg newspapers have been cooking it up that Wallace would play with the Pirate team of the National League next season, and last night the tip was out that Wallace was about to jump his re- lations with the Browns for next year. Color to the story was lent by the known fact that Wailace’s father was desirous of having him nearer home and was acting as an agent of the Pittsburg t@am in tr, to get Wallace to play in that city. Wai- lace’s father had a talk with Bobby before the latter signed with St. Louis. when the Browns were in Cleveland. Wallace last night gave out the follow- ing statement as to his standing with the local club: “f have not signed a contract with the local olub, but I have signed a paper which I consider just as binding. You can say for me that I will play with the Browns next year, if the club and I are both in existence.”’ So much for Mr. Wallace and re of possible loss of him. If a few’ Stner stories could be run to earth Nkew'! se, it would afford a little greater satisfaction. Frank Donahue pitched and won his last fame of the season yesterday. He de- parted last night for Philadelphia. He can go home at the close of the playing season, as he is not one of those cited to appear for contempt of court. With the other Philadelphia players he was enjoined from playing with the American League, ag Sg contempt proceedings do not apply Ret sgge ie record for above par and entitles him to a place with the best in the business. Hite’ unedtintal percentage for the year is .680, the high- est of any of the Browns’ twirlers. The management of the Browns yesterday announced that Barry McCormick and Joe Sugden had been signed for next year. The report that Sandow Mertes Pitcher Piatt had “jumped” the Chic team proved erroneous. Mertes played yesterday's game, and though Piatt was ot with the clu the reason was that he was sent home and btw Fang — er needed. Pat- w roba today’ for Chicago. . blero ee the season was — Tomorrow the local basebal] season will end for the American. A double-header will be ‘played at Sportsman’ 8s Park. Ben C. Adkins came ame back from Chicago with the team. He is much disappointed over the fallure of the Browns and Phil- lies to get together in a series for the cup he offered. When Your Eyes Grow Dim Have them tested by Doctor Bond, our ex- pert optician. Examination free, and a proper fit is guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and and up; gold, $5 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Cor. Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Sent free. CHASING THE PIGSKIN. ON MANY GRIDIRONS. No Local Games Today but Season - Opens Elsewhere. | Although the football season is on is other cities of the country today and games will be played by almost every Instl- tution that boasts an eleven, not a game will be decided on local fields. The only one scheduled, that between Martin Delaney’s St. Louis University, eleven and the team made up of Bast St. Louis High School alumni players, has been. called off owing to the fact that a baseball game will be played =, the university's ounds—American Le e Par ext week probably a vet the local elubs will have po wt nnns Hg Princeton and Columbia are the only two. of the big elevens which do not open their season today. Both will start in on. next Wodresday. None of the contests sched fs? today are of other than minor portance. ann will have a oe P this afternoon. yg Sry oach w ite will round up the full noun of can- didates and whip them into line for the first scrimma At that it will be v mila work. me idea of the ultimate forma- tion of the eleven should be ob ble after today’s practice. The squad now numbers %—larger than Washington has known for many days. Under the new conditions it is the >. a practice eleven be main throughout the year. St. Louis University and C. B. C. about agreed = a game this season. ancient rivals have been trying to arrange a tony | game with each other for many years. Thanksgiving Day ww 5 be- worm ean should prove a good d car Rolla’s eleven is due to play three of the local teams this year, one of the being on St. Louls grounds, that with B. C. Marion-Sims and the West Ends play at Rolla. Two of Washington's future opponents,the Haskell Indians and oy fames today which may bear watching. T In- — Pie vo urn at Lawrence and _ even plays nqiaw eda Pai len RS! playa llinols Oct ite an ry need all ne work it can get to own Following is the Bidst St. Louis — School Alumni team schedule for thi son: Oct. 4, Marion-Sims at East Bt. . 1, McKendree coe. at East Louts; Oct. 18, mtr - pom Oct. ope St. Louls University at ‘st’ Tonle! ib, Iilinois College at St. Lou's; 22, West Ends at East St. Louis. man- agement is making arran eenants with tne following teams: Alton Tigers, Charles, Smith Academy, LeClare, Shurtlet, Nash- ville, Stanton and Belleville. ov, 1) () THE GREEN MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY Makers ond Distrieatess of the MANTI-TRUST WHISKY. Will send you FULL $ 5 Qts. Best a von BB EXPRESS IN PLAIN PACKAGL. === PREPAID. Money refunded i ifnot eatisfactory Great Reduction in the Price of HAND-MADE SOUR MASH. eld Rimmed jokey Giese Corkscrew, REE 4: £ TRUST WHISKEY or 7 gallon — y PAE ae +4 eer low ce of 92.87 mataied goods at the low price of Bu p avi REE GALLONS SI0Z= Wisner ror If you cannot use a 12 dispose of it am poems neighbors re my oan onally leaving over 83 cent. profit—or —F y*, $5.00 a the case of 12 quarts, OUR res renee STANDING. ¥ are ——— com dina- as Any be an xpress company lable and responsi Address Orders to principal shipping dad street. Dun or M. C. REEFER, President, Warshouse yarehouse D a Kansas City, Mo. ___ AGENTS—Write us for terms, ‘CONSTIPATION, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood tn the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis- gust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Ervuctations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in lring poetare, Dimness of Vision, Ditziness on ris- ing suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the head, Deficiency of Perspira- tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burniag in the Flesh. A few doses of adway’s PILLS: will free the system of all the above named dis- orders. Price, 26 cents per box. Sold by jall druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N.Y. ——— ee — IN ALL. WALKS OF “LIFE Herpicide is Used to Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y., says: “I am very fond of Herpicide and en- joy using it. It is wee wae | Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Newbro’s Herpicide has given better satisfaction than anything I have ever used.” Mrs. Borkey of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpicide : “Tt cleaned my head of dandruff and stopped my hair from falling out. It is the t remedy for dandruff I ever used, and I have used a great many.” R. 8. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: “I have used two bottles of Herpicide and derived benefit therefrom.” Send 10¢ in stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold — & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug — Co Co, Judge & ae AMUSEMENTS. | The CENTUR THE GREAT KELLAR. Prices) 25c, 50c, 7T5c and $1.00, REGULAR» MATINEE SATURDAY. sti vy ald 8: :1 5 By the Way, He'll Be Here Sunday! THE BURGOMASTER, S You remember the jolly jingles, the pretty " and the melodies which everyone wan to whistle while leaving the theater. SEE TO YOUR RESERVED SEATS AT ONCE. Prices: Lower floor, 31.00 and $1.50; Balceag, 50c, T5c and $1.00; Gallery, 25c. HAVLIN'S: 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. Today at 2- At Cripple Creek," ss. 25, s- Today at 2. Next—‘'On the Sawanee aaiee ‘a _ Sanday Mat. TONIGHT e IMPERIAL | 1s-220°S%2 so: mat. | THE MADMAN, Mat. Daily. A Feast of Fun and Song. Next Sun. Mat.—*HER MARRIAGE VOW.” STANDARD. The Nome of Folly, Two Frolics Daily. W. B. WATSON'S RECORD-BREAKER, AMERICAN BURLESQUERS. NEXT ATTRACTION—**TOPSEY-TURVEY.” LOW REBATES TO CALIFORNIA AND THE GREAT SOUTHWEST VIA SANTA FE ROUTE. A. ANDREWS, GEN. AGT., 108 m. - FOURTH ST. LADIES!$500 REWARD: aby cause fab ’ ceond. Di. gry & t pete. harms cas mall how FEMALE BEANS flor, aronapey book, est icon n sy. Peanyroyal; nota single failure cases relieved in a few t 6 Wilson Drug Co,. 5%4 Washington Btr.. St. —————— eye | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—To the stockholders of the Coppell, Cravens, Babcock \Real Estate and Investment Co.—The annual ting .° the stockholders of the Ooppell, Orave x Real Petate and Investment Co. will be id at ag company's office in the city of St. Loais, on Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1002 9 election of directo — — a ee For a case ts apg may legally come before said meeti GRAHAM F. BA BOOCK, BREWSTER WEEKES, secretary. N. Louis. Mo., Sept. 20, 1eo2. Bt. SPECIAL NOTICE— nental National Bank, located at St ie oe ip ‘oe atate of Mise sourt, is closing up ite affairs. 1 st ldere and other creditors of said fore hereby notified te present lalmes against the associ @ 4 = oo duly 81, 1902. ia 5. Cashier. ‘Nervousness. SUYYERING WITH vEnvovents thar «BE'Gatt rouse AMUSEMEN TS. OLYMPIC—T0nicut 8:15, Amelia Bingham Company In a Modern Magdalen. ADAPTED BY HADDON CHAMB Regular Matinee Saturday. bene years, " Gunpay [eeey ONTH: _s pant Asay YT ARBORN THEATER, and Sat. tinee, dep Matinee 25¢ to $100 me a ote GRAN Diz t Prices, 18¢, 25c¢, 35c, . Te. MB. “al REW ROBSON and bien com BRB. F. > dramatization of Churchill's novel, en CARVEI,"’ _ Next Sun, Mat.—* Belle of New York.” COLUM BIA. THLS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Clara Ballerini, Hooker and Davis, Prof. Ballierini's do Brannin and Martina aeeth Bieres. inodrome, Ma Williams and Smythe. __ 18—30—80c. Orchestra Chairs, reserved, FE oe SIX HIGH-CLASS | EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P, M. Admission, Including Grand Stunt, $1.00 DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. Excursions Next Sunday. ‘Via CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOWS AY, Residence Telepa AS LOW eo 6% CENTS & > beestemeiaieiiiealealll Z x > ~ ated that enough substitutes to Come , 4 tained ’ t gerforming 0 on the Olymple wo * a 4 ae See ‘ ie b 7¥ pre ja, ‘ aS by, Phe a ated ad * = * 3 oe TES ah” ~~ ~~ B 4 = |DELMAR RACE TRACK.
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he nT The Missowst country editor, brainy though he be. "> Wile printing press has been the Archimedean lever . iy - i PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. Ee THS | ; - = oe R BI - ' GGEST SIX MON JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of = | other pepapeoss weet of @ Mississippi. 6, 4 PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium weet of the Missisaipp!. 89,051 LARGE _— — ~— id —ee ee =—— {which hae 847 ¢raine. If a boodle stronghold can be shot full of holes a political ma- whine can be ‘‘busted.”’ | The kings and emperors will be astounded to learn that J. P. M. thas been knocked out in a political convention. The day hase passel when a combine of Democratic and Re- publican hoodlums can be successful in St. Louis. -_—_-——_—_-——__ oo The strap passenger will have the advantage of a nearer view of the acriptural quotations than the seat passenger. __— = — Wall street will expect both parties to nominate a pres idential —pandidate who can be worked in the interest of speculation. —_—_oo—— — GO SLOW. In Bergen County, New Jersey, a2 man was killed by a herse which had been frightened by an automobile running miles an hour. | The cese was brought before the grandjury and Judge Dixon “charged the jury as follows: “lf driving along in an automobile at such a high rate of speed frightens a horse And causes a death, you will be justified in find- ing an indictment against the drivers of such machines for man- slaughter, because ihese persons are wholly responsible for the probable consequences of their own imprudence.”’ The death of Mrs. William M. Stewart, who was hurled from a machine going at high speed and instantly killed, sharpens the point of Judge Dixon's charge. ; Not only are pedestrians and drivers of other vehicles put in peril by such reckleesness, but the racers themselves are exposed io an equal danger. The cese of the Fairs is not yet forgotten, and the sad death of Mrs. Stewart is mournfully impressive. In St. Louis tbe automobile has not yet become a nuisance, and * is hoped never will. But it is included in any sentiment against peckicss driving, and if enthusiasfic persons who enjoy the sport too keenly exceed the legal speed they should be promptly checked. The street cars make a death roll quite long cnough. We must not let the automobile add to the horror. - = The Republicans of New York have sat down hard on Mr. Mor- fan's friend Platt and his trust candidate. There may be several more surprises in store for J. Tr. M. =o EQUAL SUFFRAGE TO DATE. A review in the “Woman's Journal” brings woman's suffrage up to date. Oddly enough, Kentucky appears in the Chronicle as a pioneer. In 1838 that state granted school suffrage to widows. Kansas conferred the same privilege on all women in 1861. In 1867 New South Wales gave municipal suffrage to all women and in 1868 England made the grant to single women and widows. Jn the same year the colony of Victoria gave it to all women. The honor of being the firet to grant full suffrage te all women b@iongs to Wyoming. This took place in 1869, while the commu- was stil) a territory. From this time until 1893 many American states and English ‘colonies granted limited suffrage. In that year the right to vote war granted without restriction in Colorado and New Zealand. Routh Australia followed in 1°% and Utah and Tdaho in 1896. In nearly every Fnglish-speaking community in the world wom- en have either a restricted or unrestricted suffrage and the ten- Gency is unquestionably toward their admission to all political rights and privileges. Busan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton may live to see the complete triumph of the movement which they started tn their youth. = a —— $ OQ The President boldly jokes with surgeons, who find it easy to make cutting remarks. AE ENE SS SO *BIG BILL'’ DEVERY AND ST, LOUIS. William 8. Devery—‘'Rig Bill" Devery, chief of police of New York but a short time ago, Democratic leader in the Ninth dis- rict, who aspires to become the leader of Tammany Hall—is niearned, save tn the rough school of experience, but he hag % Philosophy that is not to be sneered at by the man who is look- ing for worldly success pure and simple. Here are some of Devery's choicest: Take the hook and hold on till you win out. truly, William 8. Stick to the finish and then begin to bite again. Never let go. What'd I do if T lost? I'd just go stand there at the pump and begin cil over again. When you see me exercising my money you can bet I'm ‘exercising it for William Stephens Devery. Then I learned to be naturnl—honest with myself. afraid to be on the level. I'm natural. I stood on the street and watched the people. I got next to ‘em. That's learnin’. My model's yours truly. I'm not & man who beHeves in saving good morning to the devil before he meets him, but I've generally got as- bestos gloves in my togs. The people always get next. Just give ‘em time, that’s all. Crooked hearts are at the bottom of all the distress in this city. If you pinch a crooked politician in the leg, he wil) always ery “Btop thier!” No flies get into a closed mouth. See? Devery is an ignorant fellow. ‘Books? Way he disposes of the book question. But the people—the peo- ple ie William's strong hold. ‘The people always get next Just give “em time: that's all,’ says Devery. And the people do ‘al. ways get next.” Even the lorg-suffering people of St. Louis “got next” to a nest of 18 deep-dyed boodlers, with the abie as- sistance of the Post-Dispatch, and, just as Devery said, every man of them cried “Stop thief'’ And that is what St. Louts expects to do. She will stop all thieves. The people may get next to Devery. Boss Piatt seems to have been a sort of shadowgraph in the New York Republican convention. i, et re THE MISSOURI! EDITOR. the subject of That's yours I ain't Huh'" That ts the oa —-— So ne * = has always modest, as becomes genius, tooting not his own horn. but to others the pleasing task of sounding his praises, so weil He has been content to go quietly on his way, molding taking cordwood and garden truck on eben , Supporting the party's nominees with religious seal, fighti “ trusts and publishing notices of lawn socials gratis. yy. | thas raised his county to the pinnacle of greatness. eich one t the thought of self-aggrandisement entered int hs f life. He has expected little elise but thanks. a ry ~~ | else. But, now that a bard winter is vector ye on all staple commodities soaring, this notions Me the necessity of bestirring himseir. The ane publishes the foliowing notice: “yey potato, or one of Fel’ you have.” NIECE fo edales ‘ton, "Bring tn anything cise you ' ae Z = 4 r \? - have.” Only the otber day there was discovered a Missouri potato so large that a family of seven persons ate from it for five days. In St. Louis there is on display a Missour! apple that weighs six pounds and an eat of Missouri corn i4 inches long, These riches the country editor is reach- ing out for. “Bring these wm,’ he says, and “bring in anything else you have.”’ The Missouri cditor is forging (o the front. He is developing a grasping nature heretofore unsuspected. He may yet become a corimercial power with which J. Pierpont Morgan will have to contend on his own terms. —— ——___-—_—- -—- oe & —- The failure of ihe loc Democratic party to nominate strong, honest men for all the plac*s the ticket would be a con- spicuous Sct of fbliy—an act of gelf-destruction. The people will support none but’ good men. -—_—__ —--—- © &o ———- EE - SMOKE ABATEMENT WORK. The report of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Association is of interest, showing what has been accomplished and what still re- mains to be done in the work of getting rid of the smoke. The people will be pleased to learn that most of the city institutions have ea@opted simoke-consuming devices, including the public schools. Suggestions by the association that churches, private schools, hospitals and other institutions that require heating should pay special attention to methods of firing, are valuable. And the as- sociation is doing good work in pointing out how railroads else- where have reduced smoke on their locomotives. The smoke abate- ment crusade will not be completed in St. Louis until the locomo. tives, steamboais. kilns. smelters and other smoke producers have been induced or’ compelled to abate their smoke. Owing to the use of low-grade coal, so long as the coal strike continues, the abatement will be rendered more arduous than usual! discourage the Abatement Association or inspector. It will be a transitory con- dition. By insisting upon the importance of careful firing, the difficulty may be met. Nothing should be permitted to delay or stop the movement St. Louls has determined to be a clean city. Smoke abatement must be mado thorough and lasting. OEE Ambassador (Charlemagne Tower, the Philadelphian who has been transferred by the President from St. Petersburg to Berlin, astonished the Russian court with his gorgeousness. It is asserted that his costume gave the general impression of a sunset painted by a Frenchman who has been drunk on absinthe for eight days. Doubtless it is necessarv that we shall impress the great German empire through Mr. Tower. ; ae as OO KINGS AND SHADOW KINGS. w of the life of J. P international war by on work of smoke This should not the smoke Morgan tying up vi at One of the facts noted in ar is this: ‘“‘He could prevent a gr the finances.”’ Across the negie. “So his majesty, the King, has been to see Mr. Carnegie,” says the London Star “It be'ated recognition of what we knew years ago, namely, that the real kings of today are not the men on the thrones, but the millfonaires of the stock markets.’’ A race of shadow kings was once set aside by an official called the mayor of the palace. it unlikely that the Edwards, Al- fonsos and Victor manuels of modern times, the poor puppets of fate, may be thrust out and made to “look for a job.”’ Probably not, for the modern K'ng desires only the substance of power. The gewgaws make him smile and he wouldn't be bored with them. Fancy J. P. Morgan or James J. Hill spending anxious weeks consulting with tailors, drapers and decorators about coronaticn kricknacks No, the kings will turn the Edwards and Alfonsos out to grase. They will use them as convenient instruments for go- clal purposes But they will not employ them in any pubDliie business. water King Edward has been visiting Andrew Car- js | le never &... — Now that the Iowa Third district has a candidate in place of Henderson, and it has been substanticllv declared by the con- vention making the nomination that the tariff reduction plank in the Towa Republican platform means nothing, the speaker must feel verv unhappy if he really withdrew on account of an utterance so meaningless —_— = — = There is a great demand for new houses on both sides of the big river. What a building boom there would be if the cost of materiale and iabor had not reached an altitude which paralyzes would-be builders sO many > Oe Thero are many people who dv not think less of Secretarv Shaw for his efforts to save Uncie Samuel from paving high premiume for United States bonds to Wall street. favor speculators in Se oe Platt’s plunks will be withheld from the Odell campaign fund. But why should there be a big campaign fund for any honest election? : Mr. Littlefield considers himse!tf a husky candidate for speaker, and indeed, there may be a spiked Cannon when the contest is over. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. No newspaper man is wearing a red eagle, though the news- papers had much to do with the hospitable reception of Prince Henry. Young Mr. Stratton seems to have no idea of the thousands of young men who would be glad to have as much as $50,000 with which to start fn life The scream of the American eagle will not be less penetrating because of a few red eagles distributed in recognition of American good nature and hoepitality. The the words prisoners being the we to “arranged.”’ the its hest and done nrevent but of of dictionary has “arraigned “arranged” confustien still read in courts There are not so many tarantulas in Texas as has been suv- posed. The supply of dried tarantulas for visitors at San Antonto often runs out and they have to be content with a less prom!- nent epider. The Alton that has been identified as the property of two persons disputing its ownership is a noisy wit- ness to the fallibility human testimony. Happily no human life is at stake in this rooster case. rooster positively of ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Tl. IRWIN,--Yes, the Trish language has a grammar. H. PETER —No premium on half dollar of 1853. with arrows. WEARY WILLIE.—There no 4iffe , square and one square mi'e. : eee Se al SUBSCRIBER.—We know wrench. You might call tt weg is sidewalk. WM. PFEIFFER.—(1) Sept yet. (3) Write to Col. World's Fair office. N, T. CO.—Take Cherokee car: on out Gravois road. Sappineto yond the terminus M. C. SBTARCHE.—Salvation Army headquarters. 1411 Franklin avenue, but thev ave several statione Why don't you look tn the directory” Call them up over the telenhone. ‘ BILL DAVIS.—A steam engine {ts not adapted for compressed alr. You would need an unlimited supply, As the pressure would not be restored constantly, as is the case where steam is gen- erated in a boller. ’ P , READER.—When you want to buy a thing. geo where they keep it for sale. Go to music stores for songs To find out where music stores are, Jook in the directory. The directory may be found in the drug store at the corner Th, answerer takes {t for granted you can find the drug store without showing. cee ee A Great Public Service. From the Qunicy (lll) Whie The &8t. Louls Post-Dispatch vice in that city in regard to the help but reflect good on other an ably-edited and conscientious {« of no German word far monkey an Affedreher if you like. 4 Seiten- 19. 1871, fell on Tueedav Godwin. commandant (2) Not set Jefferson Guards, Fo to end of line and then go nis four and one-half miles be- has rendered a great public corruptioniats. which cannot communities The influence of newspaper reaches far ser- o—uaetlieerunmeememie on tee ee Illegal Assessment of Taxes. From the Potosi! (Mo.) Journal. We have heard a great dea! from the ringsters as to the equable aasessment of property in Missouri for taxation. but investigation made by the Post-Dispatch {t is die losed that state board of equailzation, which is composed of Gov Btate Aucitor Allen, State Treasurer \W illiamsa. Cook and Attorney-General Crow. alt! Democrats. have favored the large corporntiona holding special franchise privileges to the extent that they are assessed only) one-third of the ; . oe a actual cas value of thelr property, while the property of private individuals is assesnod at «0 per cent. “The beneficiaries of this discrimina- tion.”’ says the Post-Dispatch, “are the owners of special privi- eget. They ace seme of them lIiberal contributors to campaign ds. according t@® «stimony in court. The same testimony says at state officers on the board of equalization now and hereto- were collectors or distributers of these funds.” The Post- spatch gets right at the root of the trouble. The franchise- owning corporations are protocted Against a Just assessment of their propery by the atate board of eoualigation in return for contributions to the ringster party's campaign funds. The com- n people may groan under the burden of taxation without re- under an the Dockery, Secretary of State sweet | . 4 Abe ce? ae po - Ps es P — =. oe a > ROPE ALA EO a , - > = © N —_ - ,e- 1% . = é 4 ,: _7arewe ae ey ee eal * o # > - wWwiTm THE POST-DISPATCH DOET“e DHILOSOPHER. APPRECIATIVE. A lady at a crossing In richest togs bedight Paused while a street car sped along, A streak of living light. Zip! Like an angry demon It tried to knock her down, And filled- her mouth and eyes with mud And spoiled her costly gown. A workman who was passing Beheld the lady's plight, And all his gallantry arose At such a woeful! sight; And straightway he fell into A raging, roaring fit. And swore in most emphatic style As follows, viz, to wit: dog ——— —! ’ preak your necst =" ~=~° A Se ae name. —_— —_——— ~~ ——s =—_ The lady, half forgetting The grief that caused the stir, Smiled sweetly on the workingman And cried: “Oh, thank you, sir! “Ain’t That a Shame?” A white gentleman at Oxford, Miss jected to being hung on the same gallows with a colored gentleman the other day, because, he said, it would argue that they were socially equal. This white gentleman had been engaged in the work of making illicit whisky, as- sisted by the colored gentleman. The gov- ernment heard about the matter and sent two revenue officers down there to see about it. The white gentleman and the col- ored gentleman were arrested. It was too far to the nearest town to attempt the journey at night, so the officers decided to remain at the house until morning. Dur- ing the night the white gentleman and the colored gentleman conspired against them and killed them both. Later on they were tried for murder and sentenced to death ‘‘upon the dismal gallows-tree.’’ Then was when the white gentleman “made his holler.” The thought of being hung did not bother him a great deal, but being hung with a col- ored gentleman—oh, horrors! Also, fudge! Such a proceeding were unthinkable. How could his children ever hold up their heads, knowing that their father had died on the same platform with a colored gentleman? It Was all right to live with him, to violate the law with him and to commit murder with him, but to die with him—never! That would be admitting that the colored gen- tleman was his social equal. But the sheriff could not see it that way. So the white gentleman was ushered into the next world without any regard whatso- ever for his social status, and treading the air alongside of him was the form of the colored gentleman. Wasn't it awful? , ob- arrested, . “2° & & > & > a & Seed be & & & a xo A Thought for the Day. RY A BASEBALL FAN. Well, anyway, we can't be reckoned As wholly bad, if we quit second. The former Boer leaders have taken to wearing plug hats and long-tailed coats, in deference to the King of England. This knocks out their last claim to the right of self-government. ‘T never entered politics; politics entered me,’ said Chauncey I. Filley, once upon a time. But the boodler hasn't even that much of an excuse, The citizen used to be the consumer: now the trust is the consumer, and it is the cit- izen that is conaumed, instead of the coal. Why try to keep saloons 600 feet away from Forest Park when we have a mam- moth bar right in the middle of it? The Clotho Club hae decided not to com- mit suicide by indorsing that method of dodging the woes of life. The St. Louls Browns are a knockabout team—at least they furnish a good many points to knock about. The atmosphere of the grandjury room is the only frost that can afféct the boodler crop. ELEVEN “LOST DAYS.” In 1751 the British parliament awakened to the inconvenience of the unreformed calendar and an act was passed fixing the beginning of the year on Jan. 1, instead of March 2. It was decided to caljl the first day of the following January, 1782, instead of regarding the year as 1751 until March %. and to bring ‘‘time’’ straight it was also decided to consider the days from Sept. 3 to Sept. 13 Inclusive as non-existent, s0 that Sept. 8 became Sept. 14 It is not the simplest thing in the world to take 11 days from the calendar, and it Is not surprising, perhaps, that ignorant people should have imagined that parliament had stolen 11 days from their lives—and from their wages. Even Lord Chesterfield, who brought the matter forward in the house of lords, knew next to nothing about it, and he spoke of his bill a& a composition of “law fargon and astronomical calcula- tions.”’ to both of which he was an utter stranger. It was necessary, however, to ap- pear to know something about the sub- ject “I gave them,’ Lord Chesterfield after- ward wrote, “only a historical account of calendars, from the Egyptian down to the Gregorian, amusing them now and then with little episodes; but I was particularly attentive to the choice of my words, to the harmony and soundness of my. periods, to ‘my elocution, to my action. This succeed- ed. and ever will succeed. They thought I informed, because I pleased them; and many of them sald that I had made the whole very clear to them, when, God knows, I had not even attempted it. Lord Maccles.- | field, who had the greatest share in framing the bill, and who is one of the greatest mathematicians and astronomers in Europe, | spoke afterward with infinite knowledge. and all the clearness that so intricate a matter would admit of; but as his words, a ee mo lief. though they go to the polls at each successive election and vote to retain in power a party which piles the burden WVith each new leese of power the rin e t to teli ee peor the tax b en. ee a a ~~ his periods and his utterances were not near /@0 good as mine, the preference was most weanimousty, though most unjustly, given os a) —=— : Pe Si Medders’ (Corn Cob Crossings): Now, see here, Eph. I've used my influence ter keep you postmaster fer 15 years, an’ all I ever got from you was a green goods cIrcular. You orter treat an old frien’ better’n thet! SEIZING THE OPPORTUNITY. “Always,’" advises the pompous person who has accumulated several millions,— “always say, ‘I will.’ Never allow yourself to be dismayed by the outlook. Overcome the outlook. That’s the way to succeed.” “One, then,’’ comments the poor person to whom he addresses this homily, “should always say, ‘I will?’ ”’ “Yes, sir."’ “And you always say it?’’ “I do." “Will you lend me half a million to get my airship in running order?’’—W. D. Nea. bit, in October Lippincott's Magazine. ‘THE BARE-BEAR Said a seal who immodesty hates To a polar b’ar, one of her mates, “Your necktie pray wear, For I Simply can’t bear A bare b’ar, his b’ar-bear-ity grates.” —Lesile's Monthly, CHRONIC. “Is he such a kicker?” “Is he? Well, if opportunity knocked at his door, he'd ask her why ; y in blag didn’t use the door bell.’’ — USED To IT Hicks: His death was occasioned by a sudden cold; he sat in a draught. Wicks: effect him. For many years he had lived a checkered life.—Boston Transcript. BY COMPARISON. “They say coal is going to be cheap pret- ty soon.”’ ‘“No,”’ said the man who loves to look on the dark side. . “It isn't going to be cheap. It will merely seem cheap by com- | parison.’’—Washington Star. THE INJURY. “Do you think smoking is asked the careful friend. “I'm sure of it,” answered Mr. Meekton. “Nothing is worse for lace curtains than smoking.’’—Washington Star. injurious?’ Strange that g draught should REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It takes only will power to face your mother-in-law, but it takes herole fortitude to love her pets. When a girl refuses to give a man she is | flirting with her photograph, it is a sign it | does not flatter her. What could have been the use of Eve's wearing clothes when there were no other women to be jealous of them? You can always make a woman believe you love her if you can keep on saying it without letting her see how tired it makes you to do it. It takes a woman to let a man look her over as if she were a, piece of statuary and pretend she didn't know hte was in the same room with her.—New York Press. WHICH WAS STUPID? ‘The French are awfully stupid.’ “Why, I always heard they were so clever."’ “Well, they aren't. I was the best French scholar in our class; and yet when I went to Paria they couldn't understand a word I said.’’ IN FOREST PARK. “What a fool of a chauffeur. He ran his auto straight into a crowded park phae- ton.’ “The idiot! I think any one would have had the sense to run clear through it.’’ HOW TO PROVE A DIAMOND'S WORTH. In detecting a false gem from .% genuine, the Xray can be relied on with absolute certainty. Diamcnds, as is well know, are pure carton; and carbon, which is opaque to ordinary light, is transparent to the Roentgen light, while glass, which is transparent to ordinary light, is opaque to the Roentgen ray. On an Xray pho- tograph of a real diamond nothing will show but the stadow of the gold setting. An interesting experiment was made re- cently in watching with the aid of an Xray machine and a fluorescope, motions carricd on ineide of an opaque body. A goose was fed with food mixed with sub- nitrate of bismuth gilt, which absorbs the Xray. The passage of the food down the long neck of the goose could be plainly traced by the moving shadow cast on the fluorescope soreen.—Leelle’'s Month- ly. son owe you Shall Doesn t my about $10. Col. Bluegrass: a little account? Tobacconist: Yes, I recel the bill? Col. luegrase: Well, no; but you may give me a dozen cigars and charge ‘em to sir; my boy. THE DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE ir ‘ . -s LP “ WHERE a, CL » ae Ps, IS THE PORTRAIT OF THE &. SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY Verses and Drawings by the Post-Dispatch. (— Though from the crane upon the steeple There emanites an odor strong, never seems to bother people Who pas* unthoughtedly along Till they, by chauce, recald the fact That it te dead. Then bow they act! It | The body of the dead crane that lit on the the lighting rod etili retains its Smet on church steeple some few weeks ago, and atuck lofty site. and people after fimdi out he is dead begin to hold their none as they pass the church.—Se. Genevieve News. 2 Cap vy ,— @”- ” 4 a st BARON'S ANCBDSTOR?” There wes a man in our town Who had a Uttle hammer, Who went to mek ng bowes sod Creating wuch of clamor. Net that be loved to werk s well, Kut when he meade a box It gave bim epportaniir Te get in eevers! keocks Bob Titterington is making boxes for the canning factory in which to ship tomatoes. —Verona Advocate, ~ Having appealed to the pelice authorities, but without avail, I am reluctantly com- pelled to seek the abatement of the nul- sance existing In the rear of my residence, and in fact all the houses between 3100 and arbage, but dead animals, rats, cats, etc., lie rotting in the center of the alley reeking with maggots, sending forth a most pestiferous odor that unless u soem tall a tale on the health of the inhabli- I personally called at the Four Courts Olice station on Tuesday last report he matter of the non-collection of garbage from my residence. The officer in charge olitely informed me that although out of is district he would call the attention of the proper authorities to the matter, and he did so over the ‘phone In my presence, but sv far nothing has been done. The garbage accumulating and the stench increasing. | feat it my, euty to ask wenet ge = medium of the Post-Dispatch, the poor es D. JOHNSON. true champion. St. Louis. An Unfinished Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting from Sunday's Post-Dispatch of the many achievements you have accom- plished in this city through your paper, | write to know if you cannot help the peo- ple who live on Washington avenue, be- tween Grand and Vandeventer avenues, to compel the contractors to finish the work they started three months o The street has been !mpassable since that vane A ane e. no effort is being made to get throu you could give your aid, it would be a clated by a CONSTANT READER. St. Louis. Water Filtration. To the Editor of the lost-Dispatch « It seems that the writer signing himself “Physician,’’ is trying to use his title to mislead readers of your paper. He has not evidently used alum as a coagulant in quantities of water exceeding laboratory experiments or household requiirements. His proposition to use settling basins shows plainly that he does not graap the - tude of the amount of water used daily in St. Louts. The St. Louls water cannot be mace clear by settling, no matter how long it stands. r. », we qualified ey to know the best way to clear the 8t. Louis water. alum in quantities just enough to alum, or, at least, not more than al exists in the water. Having had that wa- ter to take came of for years in filtration and distillation convinces me that the doc- tor is wrong in his contention, The only way to give citizens of St. Louls good, clear, healthy water is by means of filtration and use of a coagulant, not- withstanding the cry of dan would-be chemists. L. C. NORDMEYSBR. Marion, Ill. Spring Avenue Cars. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. People living on the Spring avenue dlyi- sion of the transit company are certainiy receiving very unfair consideration. In- stead of improving the rolling stock, it is being crippled more and more, This has been going on for some time, until now it is very uncommon to hear people call this the tailend division. I would to Manager Dupont, to make this di complete, to get the dirty old brown cars on the South Side somewhere and put them on Spring avenue and rename the division the D. D. D. division—Dirty a Soe St. Louis. COLEMAN REET. For Better City Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dspatch. j The disclosures resulting from an inves- tigation of the boodle scandal have been of a startling and astounding character, While there were many who doubtless felt that our oy legislators were in nefarious schemes and jobs, but few — ized the proportions to which their pecula- tions had grown. The part your paper has played in revealing the secrets of the and making available the knowledge o one of their number, touching the manner and methods of their work is highly com- mendable and should be appreciated by ts honorable citizens. Now that the have been exposed they should, if possible. be made to pay the severest penalty the law can inflict for their wrong-doing. I would also liike to make a ougees relative to the conduct of future elections. Let the city acquire title by lease, or pur- chase, of the requisite number of lots, in each ward and erect thereon small b - ings to be used for purposes of - tion and polling places. Put in eleetion booths vermanently and supply such other furnishings as may necessary. hia would save the expense of handling ali this paraphernalia for the numerous elec- tions. Where these — are suitably prestes allow the justice of the of he district to use them for office pur- s. At others permit notarys use them at nominal rental. with the under- standing that they act also as custodiang of the city’s property. The city owns fits fire engine houses. Why not own and con- trol ita election buildings? St. Louis. WM. H. ARNOLD. BRIEF ODDITIES. Mysophobia is the latest scientific name for a complaint the symptoms of which are familiar to everyone. ‘Morbid fastidious- ness’"’ would be a roundabout way of ex- pressing the same falling. “A person suf- fering from mysophobia,” says a medical journal, ‘on taking his seat at table begins by scrutinizing closely every article placed there for his use. He holds his tumbler up to the light to see if it is free from finger marks, he scans his napkin to make sure that it is immaculate, and one by one each object is critically passed In re- view. in advanced cases the sufferer me- ing the napkin for the purpose." But there is compénsation in everything, and what may be an annoying idiosyncracy in a guest becomes an undeniable virtue in a domestic servant. There is a curious law that is strictly enforced in Sydne. and Melbourne. It is an enactment prohibiting the driver of any vehicle from passing any church of any de- nomination at a faster pace than a walk during the recognized hours for Sunday morning and evening wrvice. ine daevo- by needless nolse or clatter. At one time ‘Monday morning charges of failure to re+ ' member this law were not uncommon an@ l the preacribed fines were imposed, Dut dur- jing recent years cases of this kind have been exceptional and practically confined ;to uninformed strangers. Local drivers iseldom, or never offend, and, in fact, the horses. by some mysterious instinct, seem ie 2 or worsnipers are tirus undisturpoea down’ of thelr own accord. A recently pubdiished report of a French savant shows that the Chaldeans and Baby- lonians were possessed of considerable ' metallurgical skill. A Babylonian statuette Was found to consist OF & copper alley containing 79.5 per cent of copper, 1% per cent of tin and @©8 per cent of irom A statuette from Chaldea, estimated to be sow years oid, Was Ccomposea Of neany pure copper, containing only &*SHgnt propor- ‘tien of tron, whereas another Chaldean statuette, some @ years Gider, consisted mainiy of an alley of tour ef coy with one part of lead and & trace of su 4 nO NY eee ee a —-- Plish results will not leave any trace gf ready | chanically wipes the various articles, us-- to know when it is church time and “slow 7
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Ca a a 7 he ‘ opoy ; MR MOE i aa Ti 8 oon ere See cp ae ae ee ee ee * wane j ne : a ee) a) 4 a t ee + be, ™ | Be Siu ia d 7,086,000 bu, com PEPPERS— Home-grown, nu, 40@0c per bu ane slow sale. The supply of beifers wee light us bows ‘ | into Germany totale 191s and 3 : a crusts. SI i 1800" pounds — was ICP ee . & Q. 44 joint, 102 at yeu. | , 4 } ust, . | loose: red. 1. the demand likewise, but good) kinds y Ae oF conv nua’ | $04,000 bu "in a a and 3- | “SOUP SACRA ooges. per doz. 1 iat held up aboat steady, while the to goed « Pe Cob. Bo. let 45. 3 at UO. . The “Bulletin des Halles,” the organ of Rr ee RE at near r “a tiene of —— : wre | we , © good ... . . se M&M. L. i. Bia, 6 at Si. .the French Farmers’ Assoc iation, puts this SPINACH—Home-grown. 5 . but traders still have supplies for which Erie Ist con. 4s, 13 at Im” | year’s French crop at 345,600, bu. ONIONS-—-Red, 4s. yellow : ; | buyers are needed, and it will pay the country to gen. tyAtG. The first lowa clipped white oats of the » white take advanterge of the situation. dd . B. W. P. cs season to arrive {n St. Louis was sold pl Crameoai At 40¢ r bu: $1.50 per bbl. : STOCK STEERS ANT FEEDPRA. + So BOe. as, s Sarurday at 36c. The oats were fancy, but WEET POTATOES— waness roa at In this class the range was $2.50634.55, thei | Obelce se \. not as hexnvy as last year’s. P, neemond at We per! weights ranged from & to 1148 s and the a Wea “a : . higher. Virginia yellow | quality was fair to good. The bulk of ail OP | os at 204,q.%). 1 corn that was de- gem. ~ 4 at 105. A 50000-bu jot of No. yn oane c ments fc la stockors, 400 to 7T oca. 46, at “54. Pho har A enw He eo sutrséee ~y natty Bermudas , a ae : ext and the SOU to seg pound tonbise nell largely at , Heavy ALL ISSUES ‘. P, . 18 at "108! ,4104% cleared up 30,000 bu in contricts am finally a BR PLANT—Dnull; bome-grown, 25¢ per | $3.5 TRADED IN MORE KB. i. con. 48. 8 at 103%. LONGS WERE SELLING OUT AND) ce!Ced with Thos. Akin. a STE ; HELFERS AND YRARLINGS. only the very best classes on etrong basis; inferior Said a leading St. Louls exporter: ire PEPPERMINT—Home-grown, 10@20c per dos Stock cows and heifers pow! «Ss COggs i, with | Ones very eae "LE QUOTATIONS. : PREELY SATURDAY. . & EK. ine. 4s, t s0@s NOT MUCH DEMAND. is no telling how bad a time the expor ty rs, | punches the bulk at $2.75@6.10 at a full . gen. tesis of Sle on “the PARSNIPS~-Home- -grown, $1.0) per bbl, 50c per) range of $2. S oatoly at at "$3 bodke.co (Por broke mules, 4 to T years who have been sellin (? this weather doesn't PARSNIPS—tome-grown, $1.50 per bbl. 4c per i4 hands, extreme range ......- . 12 at 40>, other side, will have 104. change. What is nee dei is wart, drying Stock bulls sold mainly at "2. S5@3.20, and the bulk of sales will do no as | RADISHES—Home-grown, 5c per doz bunches. full range was $2.: . 40. % hands, extreme ra _ PL 4, 4. od, GERMANIA TRUST KEEP Se iat Ba COR winds. Hard frosts Ko 2 e P S. R. & at , | : osts will give corn SPANISH ONIONS—-At zi. 10 per crate MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. hands, bulk of sales Ss U &. RK. T. . & at GS'g. ' 0 N WAS THE WEAKEST a, hardening ‘fros spring weather and a OCAULIFLOWE gegen Sage ny & at $2 per y basket A fair supply of milkers and epringers were on 15 hands, ext:eme range ; Texas Pacific lst Se, 5 at 12's. worse mess than ever will be seen.” and New York at 3@6c per bb sale at eteady prices. During the week a good | 15 bands, bulk of sales lL. P. let 48, 12 at 104%@105 ss . ‘ VRBO—~ wh, . ‘ basket. | supply was available. a la roportion of the 15% hands, extreme range . Marke po comy. éo, S58 af Tomar 10 | | ercomhall cables that “neon bt pM BOOUNTRY PROD By —_ cows classing a6 good to chelce and selling at a | 16% bands, belk of sales t for Central Coal and Coke Com-{ Wabash Ixt Ss. 5 at 118%. Prospects for Better Weather Affected | Monday will be abou' 600. H ™ © BUTTER—In demand and firm. Market best for| top of $56. — year ago. : ee; A x yn 0 tr per cow and ca the bo ° . ie 5 . Traders Hied the s - KANSAS (¢ ay, Mo.. 7 Sept 27 * saa — : ‘ 4 PLOUR AND FERED. t) De: limburger. 101 , Swise—New, sales being at 245 to $46. ; Ordinary .. ra tO thee support of the street ceipts, 000; Texans unchanged. Na - Ja - ao | Grain. VLOUR-—No changd in the general situation, A 18@14c : choice, old, 16@17c: ed @11¢e. SOUTHERN CATTLE—Smail run of cattle on | ey opens railway stocks on the St. Louis Stock Ex- aE iden ames aie nateve cows coal Bansere. | Selling out by longs, who did not care| steady demand reported on domestic account, but LIVE POULTRY —Y oung chickens plentiful — = ag ty suarnsee ee market was '* middling .... : ay aie. he ther Buws A 7. ~~ ms ‘ aud easy in ce; offeriu ractically altogeth ’ closed on a 8 } sis. a a: ov soee, Sey S088- —_ + Me yg: _ oS + ee pe 4 --ny |or dare to take chances on the weather aor chay ie sareats. $3.256G8.35; straighta, | er of Dhavy nt hts, which ‘an not salable at During the —n Texas and Indian Territory | Middl! ‘ P nao tae a See. Fhe bulk of the OS ee, Te i lk oh oalos, #7.4|0VEr Sunday, was the only feature of the | g3 1063.20; extra fancy, $2.06@8.05; clears, §2.80 | over price of old hens; _ light- ‘wetgnt ot pone a roy . ~j — “polng at a full | ~~ vy. $7.35@7.45; packers, $7.374e@7 . " 7 chic t quiet. You ur- | ra o 0. most of them goin 25 | a $2.30@2.60; hard winter flours | scarce. old chickens steady bot quie De go 2", | wanuooan STA ania MU —Durtag the week males he sseeseee = ReReaseass* 3 #ession's - af a“ ~ As Rm. » . ’ 7 lol S: | ' ce 90: low grades. a an Susiness was in these shores, and OF Bs: weary, 27 SET 45; packers, $7: = . > wt t | that classed as good to choice. A few {2 — — ’ 4 : f timothy and light ’ VE —4) 1) fat (110 to 12% unds). . ve a [ g ; a oA LS boilce smai) ts _ on the fair te mediam ones, Cull and all inferlor firmed the assertions that small holders Dp; heifers, pS. SUS, — = one | ) : — ades of timothy quiet and lower quantities dull. er pound; heavy, S6@6lgc; heretics, 3@4ec a. alves R606 ; ‘xXas steel $3 .{ to the market of Saturday. Weather con- | Fi. “in scant supply and firm No. 1 clover gg Fey Sheep — 2s — p h-- thin ewes | lambs were extra slow sale, as there is practically only were selling. r . aaa? - Tees atwen. | ; , = closed at noon Saturday for the | 4; ..7**! ows, | $2.65a/3: exas. i — a see es be considered favor- | sione wanted. Quote timothy on east side: CSetee. and bucks, 1\4@2c. Lambs B4@re. no demand for them. The stocker trade was quiet | 40- at regular yuarterly $1.2 payment on Untted "Seas e | D0; mar | the norchiweat tie Canine eee, Called: In | SISMEREO; Ne. 1, S11GE1.50; Ke. ‘" joie. 50 —s ere deme at $1.25 to $1.75) amt Ge The | as : . receipts AS e ni ream -_ " C _ 2h * nd Ma Kallwaye preferred B ne hon The ~e e 1 | wy, ma the northwest the conditions were extreme- | lower gradea at $5@8. lover—No. $i 2qp12.! TA); per head. HOGS—The hog market closed for the week - ay, Steet oe the Weck ire. eg = + ket steady , ty. > | f sales, $7.: >: ly unsettled in that section, were offset by | No. 2. $9q@11 Prairie on west si wet K, $9.50: FRESH FISH—Per pound: Black bass, 12c; steady, + a fair run “ hogs on sale, and con- | bid. Futures closed quiet and steady. ‘ , Se wavy, 1 .st wm, mined pacse™. i oa) | large receipts of the two principal spring | No. 1. $8.50@@: No. 2, 87.60 le. 3 f | to Se for large; dressed cat, | Sisting of an average quality. | , . ’ oly Keg » % ‘ r cower ed X34. 75 and $83.50). or lights, $7 2 4 ' 7 > ' , — : vs = wheat markets and dita opeinting alien STR AW- Ww heat on trac k. $4. mM. Siaee enesabili — is Sellinet Bhat os a. 7c HO SES—The horse market has enjoyed activity ; : SPOT COTTON MARE FET. gh ; fame as 4 dav. sheen - oe eee, wee ‘og with the elowe | The latter reported a quiet and unchanged LEAD AND SPELTER and grom at 3c; duffalo—groms at 3c, dressed at | this week and everything on sale has sold well, | ~ eye nee “Steady at Sige; receipts, nat bested. ss, ) worth were taken at $86. Toe: ma Ke 3 “ vy mL no: mative | Market at Liverpool, denoting complete LEAD—Steady, but not quite 80 frm. A sale fe for large and 4c for small: German c and in general it has been a satisfactory market New Orleans—Steady at 8 7-iGec; receipts, 10,004 Germania Trust was strong again and ad-| last week, Natis . of 50 tons soft Missouri made at $4, but for cheml- ; 2 sh | but for inferior classes ; vanced $2 t to $22.50, with none o ered at the ewes. $2048 40: western lamiw 84.7 °f: year apathy gO far as American markets were cal bard $4.02, still bid. aie ong B. ‘is. — ot gToss at oC; Bu HO! SE Qu OTATIONS Mobile- Quiet at S'4c: receipts, not advance. In fact, there was no stock of- | /imt. 85.65G5.85; western wethers. $° rA weet; | concerned, Receipts at Minneapolis and Spelter weak and tending downward. For - es WOOL. ‘HID BS PTC Heavy draft— sovennan—-Garet at Se: 1 —_— mee peated, fered at any time, aside from a small los, | ",***: $2. 8G 35; pesosing ety Bas wht ‘| Duluth were 920 cars, against 925 a week | prompt delivery, 100 tone sold at $5.25. but future WOOL—Quiet and steady yy rices. | Common to good $120 oontias OO (herleston—Quilet at S'4c; receiptay==i739 . which sale was insignificant. fee “ng coatings. $3. 253%) feed'ug lan |}ago and 915 a year ago. Our own receipts | deliveries can readily be bought for lees than $6.2v. The favorable reports from the Kast and London Choice to extra 100 186 00 Norfolk—Steady at S%c; recet manngr irf which Germania rust has EOUTH “OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 27.—Cattle Re- | | f 113,100 bu were only 7800 bu less than last | | MILLFBED—Market holds firm, se demand wo" have as yet produced no change in United States. ak. Sure Me BE PR iin: tis week has efaea tee thee en ™., | eS: cteere. $4.75 | >aturday and were four times the 26,000 bu in excess of onnee. Bran, east ——- pape no Missouri and Illinois combing and clothin peixed. | mare = choice 4 rH o ood many followers to this stock, as it G&S 25: cows and heifers, £3 75; esiern steers, in &@ Year ago. Pr * 7 on hg teed in 1008 last sold at ed. oy : as isepier. ca itn bard Coach horses and cote— . , . urry an : u : 7 middiings at S0@S5c: choice country inp : o »| Fair to good Philadelphia—Quiet at Sige; s Samana Ry posted. lic; heavy fine, 200 00@6500 Houston—Steady at 8\%e: Last year. sot receipts today ... 51 n the closely held ai all times | $3. ; Texas steers, $3.50@4.75; cows and weosennes opened where it peonee. hag out the varying mopds with which $2. 50@4 .25; canners, 75@2.%); stockers | At 66% ¢ and sold off to 6644@66%c. ay sold i ed t side at 69c for bran, Sc for a 5 for the ~~ : this et has experienced recently and t eders, f? HOGS .10; calves, $3.50a6; bulis. | at 68loc to #8%c. For September 65%c bid. vat mill bran sells at 69@70c and ships @ise. Ste. , Minnosote— Bright Ho for the South— At poo and steady at ret 8 tie; l6c; receipts, betterment of $2.50 was scored by | stags, etc., $2,254.25. Hogs —Receipts, 300). Nothing of espectal interest turned up ‘@?! Ps 0G ile wo om hair—| Siice te ei drivers, PR 70 mark | Choice to extra enokie- Steady at 8 7-16c; receipts, 2063 bales. > ————___________ oe Colonial Trust, which was bid $213.6 at the | market weak at Be lower. Heavy, > $0 | Subsequently, but as all outside markets FLAXSEED—Higher at $1.28 bid for epot and] ;, . . . Kansas, Nebraska, close. Friday's sale of $211 is low-water | mized, $7.30@7.45; light, $7.4507.55: pigs, generally showed weakness prices eased | $1.27 to arrive. D Br ht medium. 16@16%:; mark for this stock. ss Sales, 5: ee a 8) Sheep. chon OD: off. The chose was only 1-1 above the LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2. —- age RB heat—Spot :. tide: j iSe: heavy and buck, Another improvement was scored by Mis- | \Oinore $3. 30623 00: owen, $2.t0@3.15. common | DCttom rate and 9@ ac lower than Friday's ares ; No. 2 red wemern winter, ; No, 1 and Oklabom .— TOMORRO “The Five O'Clock Tea," a picture tn col- sourt Trust at $126, a point over Friday. and stockers, $2473.60; lambs, $3.50@5 | close. Export sales of 12 loads were re- tee ageless, f i . wins Se 4. 16@ITe; 18@15¢ ; Lee ors plenty pretty enough to have framed and buyi 34 on Tithe Guaranty Trust OHICAGO. Se ot. oT Cattle—-Receipts, 500; gacee. Clearances for the day were good. ~ a bom ~ Rag emg gg ‘7°: | fine, 18@16e; heavy sandy, 10@11e. Arkansas ap orn—Spot, quiet: Amer can 7 ; fu-} sonthern—Medium, fleeces, 17@17%¢c; Joseph W. Folk is the man of the hour for the wall, is to be given away with to- were at , ex the $1.50 dividend for which etends Good to of me steers. $7.50G8.0): , bo 4 aris closed 4@\c higher for the day. he OMA - ‘ pals a ae 8 » 7e aw tures nominal: Oct., 6s 54; Jan., 48 2@d; March, 16 burr 12@18%ec: bar ’ = Tob. washed No. 1 Besbiic: No. 73 in St. Louis. Rose Marion's story and the |™orrows Sunday Post-Dispatch. wqaee cigees this morning. N to medium, $447.25; stockers and feeders. $2. local cash market was stronger for choice bm : hir ational sold at $235, National Bank | 5: cows, 61.5084.50: heifers. $2.26@ 3: > wheats, which were scarce. e unsettled RYE—Strong an@ No. 2 in demand, ~a_ * ~ ry, page illustration in colors will delight The comic section of tomorrow's Sunday reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Post-Dispatch will resume the trials of of Commerce was wanted, at $41 again, | ners, $1.50@2.™):; bus, $2.2004.76: weather in the Northwest kept bears from | jivered east side at 48'oc, mainly to 49c. HID Unchanged; offerings light. an S Willie's Grandpa, the alarming tendencies 50 bein asked by holders. 7.25: Texaa fed eteers, $344.25: weatern steers, selling PROVISIONS. T , , $ . — . ‘ ee Ni . exas heavy, 15c; xas average, C; fallen, every 4 Me A at Bank stock was again a yes Lr apts gg A olay To a are aneey yooeae ue 1,290,040 bu for se Lone one ns aw ogee aS ile i 18@13 4c; astive ’ and cet q tomorrow. ? ey ’ , 7 eho’ — rb aday. againat 1,1 uoone year ago, and jy» _ o. b. in a joppoing ay c¢ ee tive, 18%%c; No. 2 native, 12c; Nght a ot A -4 > 7 a ae At an even 100 shares of Central Coal | Mixed and dutchers, $7. 20@7 70; we AES ag Fy for week $,835,000 bu, compared with 87 7.- | $16.40 for 1901 make and $17.60 for new standard. ae ball, 10c; culls or glue, Re: ig each. 75c. FE. F. Benson, the author of Dodo, in | of the Angel Child, the t ulations of Clar- & Coke. Common were taken, with more to 1 tf er oat? bs 5 bale iP ented . ere °. .- ®& : q be 4. at “that quotation, ae eee Sheep—Receipts. ): sheep @teady, lambs steady. sponding week last year. Since July 1 they IN’ AMR ETC ae ate OC ox h eee st agge Bo, “9 S, 106. Gress " Stee: don, ie in this country. You will remem- | those interesting personages who cause a Goodeto choice wethers, $8.60@4.10; fair to chofee | 4re 81,796,000 bu, against 95,857,000 bu for 10-8 Tee ; ‘ 7%c; r trade showed a decline of 2% cents. n: sed. $2 oan tO: western cheep, £2.7h@%.80: | Same period last year. Shipments for the : Hams—10- bat ’y hes? ope ta LOC; 16s, re gay gy , le A —_ — ber that what Mr. Benson has been doing | great wave of laughtér to sweep over the CLOSING QUOTATIONS. native lambs, $3.5005.560: western lambs. $4@/] day were 904,000 bu, against 667.000 bu one "148° " 10%: 22@24s, I Call than eanes: culls, 4c. Horse—No. 1, $2.75; No. in England, Henry Watterson has been do-/| whole territory in which the Sunday Post- fone come 6.86. ; Official yeaterda) - nay BeCeipts Cattle | year ago, and for week were ee fornias, 8c; New York sonetoie: t Ft B $1.25; uncured less. ing in the United States. The men and their | Dispatch ts read. e mae, 21,175; sheep, ae. Shipments against 4,589,000 bu last week, and 3,682, block, delivered—Hame, 1 2. rae THERS—Prime white live se, in small ’ -Diis- — +) mee 19177 80” Cattle, SUS4: hogs. 4177: sheep, KW bu a year ago. Clearances of flour and | li: California, Re: New ee es eee “FEA 48. and in large eacks, c: prime ay opinions in tomorrow's Sunday Post wheat for thea day were 626,000 bu. , 8. MEATS—Boxed lots jobbing: “Patra orts do, ae ge 16@@24e; xxx, 1 Ai ‘ tch : Volontal Trust | 215 00 > oaks . *, e’ribe 11%c, short clear. 124@c, bellies 12%¢, oy i ‘us ond 3 hae “ ’ NE BAND PLAYED FOR RI 4 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Cash market—Roecelved 4652 sacks and 110 ; fat backs 10%c, #tandard backs ae per, cent 3 tare. 20 Ree cent on Sucks White Shc:| _ /ne world’s greatest falling star has been |. monwealth Trust, new.... 315 00 es MKc, hicken at cars local and 4 cars through. Stronger for eS charge higher on orders. found in remote mountains of Old Mexico ante Tale ea a acoln Trust ree $y Jybiip “TF | Lege choice grades of soft winter, which so BAOCON—B i , | . mt @7— : o stle « oxed s. «. meata jotbing: Breakfast er ib: G sen 8.7 2: lady all » ‘ ete- ntile Trust ent had iol ad ee oe ae —— ge aa Fn _- &., scarce that the competition moderate a8 | pacon iic for heavy to 17c for choice lgbt, hams r, Be; ee - - . e - golden oad, by Dr. Henry A. Ware the gre & Two Contesting Delegations From Vv nT Trw a | | steady Caides were frm and eentnes through. the demand was, caused very stiff prices to 1244@124c,. Californias 9%@e\%c, New York shoul- - : snake, 32@84c— orite weighs 50 tons, and the story of it is gr gt 1; ” Teva ; one » Northwest wes wet. In apite of the un be paid. A line of No. 2 and Na. 3 red | dere ite. Plain smoked boxed lots jobbing: Fxtra wisite worthless: BO0« ; wahoo—Derk of | written for tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- East St. Louis Greeted at Belle- tle-G ant ” Trust - | oy \'°*'°"** | gavorable weather Northwest markets were weak. | S0!d round at 68c delivered east side. City | shorts 12%, c'ribe 12%, ert clear 13e, bellies root, Sc; bark of tree, blood, 3c; Diueflag,| _. tch by th ho found it, illustrated Boatmen's gees Bagged with | Millers and shippers to outside markets and | 13%c. plates 10%c, fat backs 11%c, standard Wacks | 6c: sassafras, bark of root, Sc; wild ginger, 5c. pa y the Man Wao teu , ville by “A Hot Time.” December opens a shade higher at G%\qc. 13%c. Tbealers charged hi . aT ' ; 4 e gher on orders. BF PSWAX—Prime at 26c. with hig own photographs rc OF trading extremely light. September opened yo- | milis were the buyers, the elevators doing . ° x : I . ’ ational Bank o A ommerce oe ti bey 4 to le higher at @#e to Se, and early | little. Nothing reported in the way of sales PLEO STE a ‘quotable one. to ote alte ter a a wool, i shearing, 5 Robert B. Bringhust, St. Louis’ sculptor, [Two contesting delegations so the Demo- ~ Mecha edhantes Nationa g at an noabetea'r amuse > a cage ty pe ag trey ee se ertaaranc ssies anil las tar 0 Pheer” strictly prime, 6%c; No. 2, 5c. Packers’ choice, : MISCOBT LLANBOUS 3 MARKETS. has been working at Piasa Bluffs through ee ee eee of St. Clair County went pee maetoec - ecerp 0 ‘ s . —- . Te ‘ * wes 6 or Sar . m Fs Saturd nte-Laclede Nationa! .| 30% > receipta of 168 cars, ine luding oO" contract grade, | +, f8@681,¢ west side: No "9 red at 65c to 4 Quote small irregular lots untry: PELANS--No offerings; nominai at S@10c; well the summer in a picturesque studio. An i]- | *FO ast St. Louis to Belleville tu : ay doy . co - | kept etorage stock more lustrated story temorrow. morning, each 80 men strong, on two e:fc- tric cars immediately following each other. 200 oar ; made the total reeiptea for three [merlin at H6Hlo0e f r ] yw fo fancy weaast and 6667c east Brown, 3% rellow 4c; wh te 4%%c WS r } vars Is week and 10441.) . . . at Ce i ’ , » we ROOMCORN—New crop is arriving and meet- : ker og kfc he selec and 1 | side: No. 4 at 6le, to 68c and rejected at 55c st ck °G St 1 ing a good demand at followin oe per tas: The names of the prize. winners in the|*") Belleville. t) ae... a - x ace . 7 ‘ , ‘ 5 ‘e , , 1 ass , according to condition: No. 3 white ockKs 0 rain in St. tous isk evaters. nt $00@T0 at $40 to $50, fair at to $ _ Sunday Post-Dispatch garden contest will | pang eo - ‘A aiiot Time.” a At t The market cont Inned dull thro ug! out the entire nee e ‘sion. Sep closed | “% bigher at S#5c; Dee | * 2c Cast side. Sac ked lots in elevator ; . . fo «& » Gakwens developed later on comm esion house | 4 at 594¢ec Hard winter held above what ne .|4, 173.97@/ 4. 162, aoe 1 | 686 | Bak het ay EL ain ce 80, mixed. $1.50; new, $1.50@2. preparing to march into the West for the! tion, bolted and named a delegation of their i 4. light pfd... ) ge ge mtg gee BE eee ates ae ineiate od ona ‘ee oO. | rea. wheat.....! ' 526. 6: SASTOR oe n° | A wage Be Boge | . annual convention of the Christian Church | "The Suess’ delegation asd the Cassvell -. ! lng awd» te esti 1 ar ‘ORN—Rains had been once more too| No 2 hard ..........) 2.07 10ige per pou or No. 1 an ° . ah; , ; ae e. “inege Pegs o'¢ ep pomning Agen dle ey - 9 rated ‘af -- . aor ey. numerous throughout the principal corn| No. 2 corn ... .] 738) barrela—smaller quantities lc per pound more. at Omaha. . od , e 80 United Railways pfd., at $82.50 and 125 at which eccounted f the lower ne January pork uts. 3Se to 384qp3ri 1] "= " were light. a relapse took slaee. Decem- bu 0 SS'4Q384c; calls, 38 bags, . ' opened a -hade higher at $15 ais 82%, lard " Milwaukec—Docember wheat puts, lead, 83.50; pewter, . $1 row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch why we have -- United Railways 4« at $86.021% and sooo] VPene”’ *& eee O1., ibs Be at | ber opened %@M4c higher at 38%c and sold P omg sa gunceannt ac as wink ribs Se tower at | net (tee, “tag "had By@uBRC bid and] Calls Mrse,, December ebm pute, sHeuBNe; |, HOSE, Peg sound. gay tisst: AUG, EA | had much a remarkable summer Told Merchants’ Exchange They Could So Seantie mining at 38. $885. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Clo: ‘beat—s a ag rac. . Houldet @ on 2@2%9¢. Machine picked—x, 3@S%4c iat 4 Judge Jefferson Pollard of St. Louis has Not Conform to Rules. ’ . : j . . ) Leite : Wabe loc ; b. ie eats rap le eh ym nt . ~ ew il a a remarkable voice. It has made him fam-{| The Merchants’ Exchange board of 4di- Bank of Commerce at $401.0. a Np + § 45% c: reported free, caused considerable selling Oc; inferior less. Market dul ce arent - . f Oats = t. Some. , 20%e: Dee.. | by longs In the 8t. Louis market, the prob- PRODUCE MARKET. neat — Bast side: Medium, G06 ; granulated, Se} ous. The man, his voice and the explana-/rectors held an important meeting Friday atral Ooal and Coke at $71. Sia(tAl ge; ; ys Bog. ork—-Ne ability of clearing weather in the corn PGGs bi. Worth Sc per bb). a > ae. tion of it—an illustrated story in tomorrow's | afternoon. This meeting was held to re- $16 belt leading also to this selling. As the Recveipis. 2007 k MONEY —Comb—Dark, 801. eipis. 7 packages -local and 880 through; lic; white alfalfa, 15-— ken } 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch. ceive from the elevator compantiés of Bt. nies’ National at $ Lard. Vegas = ext - ae ee - 20; | ex. buying confined entirely to profit-takers | shipped, 615 packages. Market steady at ™ ad strained th in bbla _ LOUIS MONEY MARKET. “te 19. 99.0, Vion | Soe ae tte decline ier tne Of clase had cell. | Ser case const and 196 tees of. ong 5a 6 Ned meer ‘in cans, 4@6uc.| The stress and strain cf modern school| Louis their acceptance of the new rules sams - * ; ; we ers A ce decline for e day. JONS. vA > ’ a Business was active in banking and trust circles | (: Ao MR, 30; routhwest, : Dec. sold at 38tg¢ to 88\%c, closing at a84q@| CANTALOU PEs -Dull. Rocks forde otandaré |'g, 2 Rane ge eA, ame Neioc lots nominal at | life makes St. Louisans invalids Special lately adopted by the Exchange directors . There was an active demand for moner ° ; Ort $1. “ U y Sept.. 48c; er.. wa S%ec asked: May at 98% c to 3K c, with lat. crates, $1.25@ nies, 75c@8 1. ’ $ rian y. dteade $1 72 : 1 ists discuss this matter in tomorrow's Sun- for the regulation of St. Louts grain *. was an active demand for money | F-—Cash, — sgzawWe ‘Toth; Sept., P69 Tene mid at close. Sept. nominally 56\c. °F BR rs CIDER—At $3.75@4 per bbi. we fair to $4.50} day Post-Dispatch. vators, also to receive the bonds that ter business was ecg. Rates were firm | -Het., 99.40, ; ; Primary rece! ts APPLES—Demand . In standard barr>'s: : 0“ elevators were to give for the faithful pers a . i tn ee oe bu pot She ew ang : The old expression of being “ae free as formance of their duties. If these ay per cent for cal) and FAG cent ip | CHIGAGO, Sept. 27.—Cash wheat—No. 2 rec, ‘. Ben Davis at from 75c for culle up to $1.7 for y ND BEANS ae ey ee . “earings were | M@8ic; No. 8 red, Ob@T2: No. 2 hard wiuates. day against 490,000 bu one year o and fancy; Jonathan at $1. iO for w Od fall - to $2 Pra! IRASS SEEDS Timothy 42.60 for poor. . a bird’ is better poetry than truth. There not forthcoming t the board could, if the @ic; No. 3 d winter, O84069%o¢; No. 1 hor.’ 2,686.00 bu. for week, a airst 2.615.000 bu : 1 tei mie a we 8 wring. sMrsT°. ‘No.2 northern spring, “Tog | last vear for same week. Shipments were ~ 75 for ae 70 gm $1.25 to $2.50; Missouri | for fair, $3 for the best and clean ‘iis a seamy side to bird life. Ernest Inger-| wished, deciare the elevators “irr , Sd @pqeoc, Cash corn—No. 11 493.000 bu. against 518.000 b ippin at $1.50 to $2.25; Jonathan at $2.50 to| worth more. Clover—Current receipts at $7. for the delivery of contract grain on uturé WALL STREET : BiG OURG x0 "3. Bu@HOC Cash vate—No,. 2, 28a | and for week 2.188 000 a 4 againat £857 000 fee Gindtalle Gir! from youns t 41. G15. Ne ) | 8.60; red top yor ay $1.50@8.50 for choice seed | Soll, naturalist, tells about : . ny Hee contracts of grain in the St. Louls market, “#1 - . a = i tolden a chat KONO f , - ' ; No. 8, 2TiggzBe. . _. |bu a year ago. Clearances for the day were | ern Spy at $1.25 to $2.50; Lawler at $1.2 to $2; eee tas OEAS—In 0 owail wer tenn. in tomorrow's Sunday Post-| The elevator people ,did not appear be- NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—There were run-| | KANSAS CITY, sept. 27 7 jose West Se pr. | 44.000 bu. Roman Beauty at $2@ 3; winesap, $1. : other | White beans, choice hand-picked pea (navy), at | Dispatch. fore the board but, instead, sent a com- mee erie oF Neodlnea Rt | Sadi: Se stek Sh ul: ABR sen” |, Cah Market Received 2% care logal ang | [erica svoriney, New Yort ined vancien ai | fogs-osr mathine Hcted Has ates Ha | Harry A. Armstrong has two stories for| munication thened by the, teapeatig te 8, , No. 21 be Ping - § cars through. Steady, bi . | it as—Scotch sear t $1.70; split ie t. eading was lifted 6 Weta? Dec. B55, GSS %¢c a a > emeee, not showing the least mprovement, as |. CRAB APPLES—Michigan Hyslops and Siberian at 2; “black-eye, $2.25: gt pink er | children in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis-|they could not conform to the rules FP ny _# Otherwise the | S6qwo%ec; No. 2 waite, ie; ‘NO. 9, Ue. Cale |). : h'pni eae ; F Se watt 50 per bb! b). 3Mc: New York kidney, 5c; Lima beans, 4c; atch. They are folk lore stories, one en- | regulations lately adopted by the Exc No. 2 white, 32q@a2u. tve—No ‘jc, Hay-—| local and sh'pping requirements small. Ry 4 y, ox; , Pp } Re, ies decidedly A and inac- 0. e, dois. | a obo ite Ste ’ > 4 RS—Plentiful: home- tee Duchecs, $3 et lentile, 4% ow ed.” directors, but were willl to hold a con- vide between gains and losses. r SS ae re eee tee tw | . No 2 hort her } UN ky » © NGE S..Liat e Valenvia, 50 for chotce end a ar . The St Louis Fair occurs the first week po n Suc ac mm lee. re ille and Missour! PEORIA, Sept. 27.—Ovorn. slow, steady; No, 3. OATS—This grain was chiefly under the $4.75 for fancy ; on orders, 25@60c per box sigher. The supply in the native market today was} so : named the following members of bore the runt of the selling and! S&e Oate slow, ateady; No. 8 white 80c. billed influence of corn, the rains also having LEMONS—California, $2.26 for choice to $2.%) | about the usual run for the clone of the week. | in October, and, among other things, it willi|O. L. Whitelaw. John H. Dieckman, essed from 2 iC Pen —_ & yesterday tisenge Whisky, on the basis of $1.82 for tini-bed | pyme effect, and December sold up tor fancy oes box; Sicily, $3.50@4; Verdili, 344% Prices were on a firm basis ane steady. si have a great stock ‘show In the world’s i aaa, Thomas H. Francis end T. e ri c ! Yor en-| goede. es - 17 - a , rom store. ng the week the best dressed beef and ship. iv allar al sal com “trom Readin BORO An. | cd ba; opened stendy, bat was depres od I | Soqeven” ry roel wy Ba for May. Wee PINEAPYLES—Florida smooth cayenne at $2.76 | p sjeers old at eteady prices, greatest prize ring. Thirty-five thousand! Th. elevator people. while objecting In all from to 1 Trading | (00 bu; opened steady, ‘bet was depresse liter ye an Gentauaar Gakd an ORM ¢. Receipts ae Fo Att oo a ed kinds bave lost 15@2% and Were drag-/| dollars have been appropriated for prizes|a general way to a oe ge of the rules oe shee fe nee sy all week, at the fair. Some wonderful stock will be | latly adopted. particularly o rae | cn@y Bngiieh cables and clearing Weather we Hoy 4 nee down era mite ag ee De: | TENQ@G 15-1 be were 79,650 bu, against 28,800 bu one year | COCOANUTS—On orders, $8 per 100; $22.60@j25 BEEF &TEERS 1300 TO 1600 POUNDS jects to rules on the down ade. but become dull later CHICAGO. ede we Xe ap glen 420 that permit the board of d@irectors of the “ , 7 i. ed; per 1900. g t und ld at ' the photographs of some of it , Ee ville oy ya Ot. Faul and Louis: | crecmeries, | 16022} ., lua. Regs | Later in the day 2% was bid for Septem-| DRIED FRUITS—Small receipts of new apples, oes Sela ct ais at nd San Sack Merchants’ Exchange to at any time ade le | a ya eme et wh dea in etendy: loss off, cases returned, | ben ‘| ber, a® cash to firm, but December offered — tee still nominal! Evaporated rings, 4a5e qualfty was plain and the weights Nnaed from In tomorrow s Sunaa) pa . rules regulating the workings of the be point, a. ne market yie aga steady; twins, “s - . daisies, . Lor 1 and unsold at yc, which Me below Fri- b; « part - chem and peelings, 1@i\e per li, | 1802 to 1881 pounde. During the evions week A London prophet says the world will ay gy oye . j C , i. low poultry . y. un hanged: ‘ rs ‘lose, May fr ! ‘ ~« es vpomina A ! bul y y Cc fore lav’s clos ay nominally 29%¢c a she full range was $6.05@7.25. with the bulk at end May 2, 1928. This will give you time to the Exc naa . directors and the crain eleva- very active and feverish ‘ys, 18%c; chickens, 2 " - recel TR OK ; ‘MS—In light supply and steady, Michigin - the second hour, There ed i LUSK, Rept. 3 Receipts. S804 er vea> tam, aie der oa 0000 dameone at Se to $1 Poe 16-qt case. , i STEERS 1200 TO 1280 POUNDS. read the story tomorrow. tor people of this city excites heavy liquidation previous to the! pkar, sitghtly firmer; state dairy, + ‘*lbu, against 2.440.000 bu last vear. Brin, Py: a Ren = ‘The steers in thie claes ranged from $5427.65;/ Judge Marion Brown of the Jaspar, (Mo.)|on ‘Change. Those who favor the directors bank statement which carried St. Paul 4%/ creamery extra, otc; creamery common to choice, | inte 959.000 bu. against 217000 bu a year 4 OF us veipte + demand weak;| the bulk sold at $6.15@7.16. During the previous! .. > . h fed 1580| Claim the latter are working to take ft ulsv il le ay under last night’ cloe- 17T4eQ Zee. (hee we Rec ei pts, 8477 pkgs. . ’ a for week. 2 005. ow) b f t Mich an and Ob Cone ords, 15@ 16c er ci wiaY week the full range was 84.2547 "- the bulk sold € ountyv } robate ( ourt as marr e grain trade from the cont rol of the « elsewhere ran from 1 to over ‘oan ye pe gh = oy he . Rees \ bsa oO) bu last week Clearances “441.000 beset — Delaware, 25¢M¥ic; Niag- at 6.75. ' people in the last three years. This is aj poonie. who, they say, have . r te, ™m; @etate atx ‘ennseyi vs ' : . ’ ' , . Dx : 'NnD« 60 3... = of the six ortginators of the order and the are few, watz Triveste ; + = ag a was ‘ve ' . atest tog : ; z: — quarters, 3444 | Ss s e e eral inves men NWew York Money and Exchange. jour ou the effect that the Portuguese wheat crop prme. Peaches pvominai, ‘2@ There was « light run of butcher stuff and few | Structure it will bulld. - the rich man’s. Our “A , 7 wre ens = omen thie vear is abundant, but not of ood NOES—Home-grown, 40@G0c per %-bu bac. | SVlers of any consequence. It Being the fag end Queee things come in St. Louis maiis in fled free. \aw VORA, sept 27. —Noee- Mowery on call tleburg sece ; o?! Veal calves sold largeip at $5498.50 per 10)! famous Hop Alley in tomorrow's Sanday ow A soft corn, Which came on later than the | BEETS Choice, 20c per bu snd $1 per Dbl. pounds, and the fall reuge for vgals wes $4.6007. | pogt-Dispatch. seen anand Chester. DoE ee ne taunt, reste See cathe | Muare crates Tagan : “S| _ Tee bulls sold at 808.60, the bulk at $2.60@8;| ‘The Polish quarter Of St. Louis is policed New York Bond Sales. gal 0 whole ne 4 potling pf ORSERAMME! New home-grown, $292.50 per| stags and Totnes sup — with Polanders. Pictures and a story. of oo py Be Eee it * a: So by em ee S Spee. KALE-—Home-growa, Se per bu loose. Orders! The fresh arrivals of etoctees and feeders were | these people in tomorrow's Sunday Poet- “ ." 7 « ture, writes to the aris ‘“‘Temps” that | bigher small, but there were holdovers suffictent to meet ’ { a ~ , ‘ spatch. or ee 353 lascvepert France has harvested this year enough | ©COUMPERS—Home-grown, 40@00c per bu:/ the demand, though there were « fair number of ape St. Louis girl at , Now Greens wheat for home consumption, but he calls et 3 . 50 per bu. lookers and buyers m the country. and cone d- Miss Marjory Dawson. a ne vou ' —w - : a ~ attention to the fact that stocks are ex- sania SO ete hae eh bunches. | erable stuff cha . hands. bg ay has been to Grand Lake, in Colerado, where ¥ Hee, f te RIVER FORECAST. ‘hausted and will ott @ Se reconstructed. SQU ASH—Home-grown, 15@25c per bu; Hubbard, | no particwer cha they sail above the clouds. Her story of The ilver at St Toule will rise. and that much of the wheat this vear if i; 40c. x aba on enle show 6 eouere this beautiful place ie ilfustrated In colors mn J. WYATT. of poor quality or condition. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, be per be ades of stockers oh. Fe. from 26@iiite " Local Forecast Oficial. During August the net imports of wheat } loose. . te hundred. Stack) tudls were tm poor demand in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispateh, * _ - ~ ~~" ~3 55 2-3 OE & * i--s
Page 6
Midesh kta WANTED-- 4 ~ oF EE eed scans Sint entokat DISHWASHER WA? . The A. G. Harba rbaugh .. Clere- ~~: 1 thet ec ee ie FINISHE wANTgo Bae of custom "er. ‘e ANTED—Also smart girls to > P. oy "Ce. ‘atten. t atom act : SALESMEN WANTED—To sell Siret-class oh and. Herds FP od DIAHWASHDR WANTED—Osll at 200% N. Sth. me comforts SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. - — ; stock; all juaranteed tron to name; ee, — Ww DISHWASHER WANTED—At ence. 115 N. 9th salaries pald a > terms to Meunt GIRLS vite aoe C. & P. B..Co., 208 Elm. sirsoomarmon wand p= geil . == ae = =" —s 20 Words or Less, 5 Conta. st. Nurseries MR, www ANA RAO LS WANTED—100 nuts; week experience calary tt right pa : , . RASS FTA GIR AN ! wirie N re CO 4, ce ages ispate to a t. wanted by barber's apprentice DISHWASIIEK WANTRD—Maen to wash dishes or we work: good pay. Avply 518 BROADWAY. 513 8.—Clean, TANORESSKS Ww NTED 81g pailoresses om is-| “and large tooms; $1.26, 81. i onan mall APPRENTIO“N— 8) with tools; will work cheap to begin. Address _and assist in housework. 2322 Choutean av. _Barber Apprentice, 4 8 1ith at... a A & DRILL R RUNNERS WANTED—Two | drtil runners gro tig iydegaanprs 3 GIRLS ee ite. srt Rohe Gun ie BAKER— Wanted, positien as cake beker or or pastry Maredock ; or Less Cen o Fae lor, 400 §. g -A. 2. ; —— | BROA ADWAY. 684 B.—Reo 1 per d eens | | Oafter learn Ludiew Saylor, Sasecae ANT) anne WANTED Good me 1 — housekeep | W ST., 261i—In rear; twe ome: oo fret Loess city or country; best of ret, mh St36 Butget. Boos a at ty; yo “Bt (Lol wee Freigut AGENTS— Experienced men to sell new ticket; Just | Ginian WANTED—25 girlie. ~ Globe Piekle Co., sterndy work. TOR Teas av. _" a $1.26 ‘to $1.75, and he Ty A 3 —_ ont; agents make $10 day. Genelli, 506 Olive st. 1004 Collins st. WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress at once. Port. ~~ wots ge wg P, ? 7 ‘ ‘ } a *. 4 Wor or Less, 20 Cents. Pa : goog pay. reaa Syndicate, rt = " _ pastry. Underwood, 1512 8. 7th Welt R_WANTED—O On ice wagon. 27068 Clark. NN GIRLS ’ WANTED— Cirle over 16 years to learn | ~~ ~~ > POEs, aon CHEST HE? ST.. 1614 AND 1616—Newly fnurnisbed 15¢, 2ve, Ze ; weekly. $1. $1. 2. $360. Se. yr JOB PRINTERS W. ANTED—Fi st- lass , a eak while learning. 825 N. ARAMA ARR | room, $8; ¢ gant furnished front reom for two COACHMAN. Sit. wanted as coachman or do other rst-cre MAKE MONEY writing for the press; send stamp ary - pa se ere fice. Clarke & Courts, Teeeston, Tex. bo other work. Ray Thompson. Westbrook, Me. GiIKLA WANTED—Giris 15 to 18 years old; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Pasties ~ i sy Plt Tooms; eee First. clases coachman y+ ge ao. 2 NSN NII NA lll et Ol ye, steady work. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and) wstiasteettnaaatnciea mapa deiapeniintataadadi ties tae tt rood = : on alte: 58 week up. i4 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. mm: city references; colored. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers; Iowa, Ar- |“~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ V VV Venn | Locust ats. FINISHER WANTED—Ex CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—-One elegant & ; yet igh _ Post. Dispatch. rh $2 ns Experienced, Home Laun- egank Bocone story | BELL AYV., 3028—Room, suitable for one oF two FT alt eae Per aneeter pone reTT TE frseahivinent tod "National $1.60. $1.75. oe SITUATIONS ee GIRL W A ANTED— Dinner girl at Voney’s lunch | a Oo., 4418 Easton ay. fronts also small rooms; gentlemen only; private gentlemen: partly furulshed: bos " _fronace: city references. Ad. B 170, Post-D*. | LaBORPRS WANTED—Sewer laborers; $2.50 per | Gjauni OP er eran iets Girt. WANTED- Dining room girl and one kitch- ‘ers aes esiminster iauetey | “leans fer Rabb Honor 'y furoished frent | “rooms; steam heated; with or lesley aeqpimemenn : ~ ; i - ) y experience en girl. 2688 Frenkiin ay. . F ROTIVE—Sit. Wanted as private dotective; day; steady job. Hanley-Casey Co., World's | ~ojored girl night day chamb i . , . , , coo V.. 3402?—Heated front rom with beard; = body troner. Century Laundry =e ath 4 : up; convent- ci” wt-Dispatch. compress bullding. East St. Louis, near Tudor i woman aa hoasbermaaha . housew ca preleuen. GIRLS WANTED—Ten girls. Holman Paper Box | — — : = = — = AY... en _ ~ ae, an Se nec . et. & ' ed wo é v —Ten : - me . room, Ww rst-class > E> GINEER—S't. wanted by an engineer wi. ‘fon Works. F. McCabe. contractor. Call or ad, 2689 Pine et. (o., 8th and Walnut ets. TRONER | WANTED—Dx 7 oe 91 teey, giPaner: a soar AV., 4649—Nicely furnished room: modera licemme: willing to do own Gring. LABORERS WANTED. BO laborers, on Grand ang CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wamed by ramipermnnit ip GIRI WANTLD—G rl to take « care of children; gan sts. 3 exe with bath: for gentlemen only. furnished rooms; private houre; will + a beard to redioed gentie- ell. : man {f required; terms rearonable: conrs. _ 1020 Market et. DELMAR BL., 2987—Nicely furnished rooms; prt- ee ee 4 1. . Post. -DAspateh. Sullivan avs.; boarding house furnished. E _ nice family. A } 5 esate 2 ve pply 606 N. Leffingwe che that wants a good home. “IN _ Whelan. w= te ta _— —————————= | IRONING. MACHINE OPERATO TANT ENGINE ER Bit. wanted by licensed engineer; 18 | _ ——- — ————— COOK Sit. wanted by tirst- class cook in. ‘poarding GIRLS WANTED- “Girls to sew on skirts; steady Parrish Laundry, 3126 Olive a & WANTED— per — 1218-24 floor furnished rooms, _ Ad. B 198, Pos! Dispatch. ; _ LABORERS WANTED--Avply 2800 De Kalb st house or country hotel. 1625 Franklin, rear. work and guod pay. 1311 Biddle st. PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PRPS Soaldsenton. arge Dedrooms and kitchen for| “vote family: with er withest beara ‘ ODPD PDD LDP PLS Cure AR ~—-—— +- ——------—- LADIES’ TAILOR WANTFD_—WIll pay from $18 | COOK- An experienced merchants’ lunch cook de-| GIRLS WANTED—Girls for factory work. Geiss , N N tehed ! —— a cod tr Gretaiess enataeer $6 pay ) ; DILLON ST., 1101—Nicely turn petals front ENCINEER it. wanted by Orst-clame cme oe’ pie, | Up. H. M. Gray, 1622 Olive st. | _sires situation. Call or ad. 1137 8. 34 st. Mtg Co.. 2d and Clark. LOST AND FOUND. gr hE AE room for two gentlemen or couple: alt oF ENGINEER Sit. Wanted by experienced engineer; | LINING CUTTER W ANTED—Experienced lining | veusenbes; grivers family: es = krows almout pipe fitting electricity, etc. Ad. B _& Res and trimming cutters. Robert, Johnson PP ec 8c foo fe gain SE re aS ta Pit ett Se ae ee 126. Post-Dispatch ee Toth end Mullanphy. _| DRESSMAKER—Will sew in families by day; | GIRLS WANTED Machine girls ant ‘dasters on - _ $1 50 duy; fine cutter and fitter. vests; also apprentice De pay w e a ’ OO tN tN ttn ts R _ - ial Neo e Oat Tommie: voinute Ne eteernished ball | "EIGHTEENTH ST., 825 S.—Nicely furnished treat COOK—Situati ted 4 be id. , WAN irl for “kiteben work, 2000 De 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. re 2025 W ot gas an as cook or cham rma a Ay TED—G tl EIGHTEENTH ST., 1108 8 .—4 ne nicely furnished EASTON AV. 3036--F ished Lost second-floor front room, alcove: also one sulte of le 9a cond Raga bath, tt roouis; all modern conveniences. enna couthenal et oe anted 1 clerk; sev- LU NC “H MAN W ANTED—Shbort order lunch man . HOTHL CLERK—sit. wanted by bote 2605 St. Louls av. DRESSMAK ER—First-clacs arom wants | _ Steady work. 8004 Sa lena in ACCOUNT BOOK--Lost, an account book; reward| “cng front roome: minute to postoffice. ' sewing to do; terms reasonable. 4267A Gar-/ GIRL WANTED —Cook “and do general | housework; _ if returned to 2324 Scott av. room, with board: for two gentlemen or mas EUGENIA ST., 2133—Furnished rooms for light and wife; reasonable rates. eral years’ experience: thororghly — my dickeotieahioie ~ en industrious: no obtection fo leaving city. | wan w N “1 he ’ AL TED- “A single man to take « care _ field av. im good wages; no washing or roning. Apply at BELT—Lost. black belt. with silver buckle; on ouschooninn; het Water bau anne ——$__—_—- —____-___ Bi ; a ndry. . ’ 02--N fur- MAN—Young man, 24. wants position of any kind | waN WANTED—Man to repair harness, af stable, | @IRI-—Sit. wanted by a good German girl, with BP allen Nr ye ara to 6008 Maple. Scturhan tenets, | Flaite. 5 gm ae a a ieee conan Soonaiien with chance of advancement; best of ref. Ad. on Sunday. Southern Feed Co.. 900 S. 7th at. reference. 908 N. 6th st. GOVERNESS W ANTED—Nursery. governess, with | __ pnd EWING AV., 306A N.—Nicely furnisiled front nes ean WE J&A fom. ; RB 28, Post-D: spatch. pee ae GItL--s tuation wanted by ‘German rl “Prom knowledge of German and Englich. Ad. B 15, | pOG—Lost, Wednesday morning, small fox ter- room; also other roome; $i week. BF tetera a oe —— whet = ‘ 162 like to do light housework; cal onday. J20 ‘ av. WATCH—Lost, on 18th et., between Market and on secomd floor; Nght housekeeping allowed: hot | LOCUST S8ST., 4 is tides house. Ad. ee — +4 ate | Franklin N. lvth st HOU my WANTED—For a small family. Ap- Sey a, G4 ee plaberal reward will be and cold bath; no ehbildren. it ‘ board; so. ex.; all convs, ; 4 TA? “pD— ) try Harrie’ custom toe han HOU SEKEEK PER— Sit. wanted by experienced lady ply at 41' Cook av. © . ’ . * ’ % ’ 2930. asan room: o- MAN AND WIFRD-W winted position by man and made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th st. as av seper or care for elderly or invalid HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do eneral house- TREFERSON ays 1108 N.—Nicely = =s —. aN peti fam as reasona hotel or good rooming - , , oe ae lady. “S 178, Post-Dispatch. ; Found. eS ee cmmecping: Sath, ear; Sa . Ae Se wife as managers for r MEN WANTET}—Three men as traveling sales ae work; no washing or iron! ng. 144 Hogan st. ae 7 horme: experience. PrP. Bond, general de very. men: can make from $30 to $50 per week : eall LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted by first-class colored Se ee ee — eee KENNETT PL... 1803— Near Lafayette ark—Nice- LI CAS AV., 2847— Well furnirhed rooms and board . at once. Bottenberg Bros., 3212 Olive st. laundress, by day, at house; call or write. 1722 yn ogee WANTED Reliable girl for house- ADRAARARARARARRARARAARAARR AAO SD mM ne gentlemen: hel on ee ee ee eee . , , . » + f ; COCO EOE OSG POOOOOOOOO—ormNnmM OOOO ese 4 ~ LACLEDE AV., 3685A—Newly furnished parlor| LUOAS AV., 2916—Nicely furnished rooms, with PHOTOGRAPHFRS—Two men having long experi-|_ *' baie I ence in all branches of view work. have 644x5% | ywEN WANTED—To le barber trade: bh Morgan st. w o learn barber trade; here are ebster av. THEATRICAL. and hall bedroom; bath, gas, all conveniences; _doard; desirable home oe parties. ootfit: want work with responsible firm, trav- the advantages: Steady practice, quali A 4 teact " eline or located West or South. H. Schmidt, ers, practical ex Denia. women ieuninwe. ‘eecte LAUNDRESS—Sit. oF Beemer =— — HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A German girl to do gen- Words Le t light housekeeping if desired. MP HER - “ 4080 wily 2043 Pestalozsi st. presented, board included: diplomas granted: . Sow ig! > — pa la pe haat eral housework; no washing or ironing. Apply Se ee ee , ts M'PHERAON AV. on | Pry FITTER Sit. wanted | by py first-class pipe rie years saved: no limit to term: colenaie “Soommadl yard for drying. 613 8. Ewing. 1461 8S. 24 sat. NN Ne nme | TAC LEDER AV... 3518—Two nicely furnished first rooms: — and service ya phone a ann fornish. best of references. Ad. for barbers; inducements to distant applicants; | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, emall washing to take HOUSBGIRL WANTED—General housework: good VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE WANTED--Vaudeville = noes a hea Sok, GUNES OF CONE: 8. call or write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col-| home; can give best ref. 2611 Morgan st. place for good girl; permanent. Mrs. Hoffman tg bs rw Li mm maie and female. ae Se eens MISSISSIPPI AV., 1480-—-Nicely furnished , pnt ac ca me ' er enandoah av. ‘LE , _Tw room, suitable for two; aleo other rooms, : _— . ami 325 Morgan. at : was LACLEDE AV., 3518 Two nicely furnished rooms . ’ BALBSMAN—Sit. wanted as city, wal a. B 97, MILLER WANTFD—At Banner Mills, Clinton, four days in week. 2834 Adams st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- PDP DPPDAAP APPA ADR AO AAPA PFA See parlors; without children; | oF Without board. aie 7 sen ane paths 5 : ; MORGAN 8T., 3428—Furnished rooms, with board. Ad. A 197, Post isepatch. horses. 1412 Pine e st. ee re a _ 183. F Poat- Dispatch. . ak lege, 1141 Market st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laundress first first-class man; can produce results. Ad. B 9%, Mo., St. Louis office 208 N. 4th et., upstairs, ; TE also Vost-Mapatch. . . — LAN NDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun-| work; two in family, 4120 McPherson av Elega front r exp rien ed, thorou hly competent second dress : best refe rence. 4625 Maffitt ay. hte: | > - ene ae i diese Chatinateaies HOUSEHOLD ne ieiege~ wap ™ Rol ~——7 i ag mi sane — Sip — MOT G AN ST., S63} - : aA LEEMAN- ietahass tailoring salesman 6¢ miller; one who ia a thorough judge of flour. Sess Ss 2 nto HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. men or marr.ed couple; reasonable, tG . ee: 1 position preferred. Ad. B Aroly gh me esas A a io —. LAUNDRESS- Experienced white laundress wants work. 5953 Horton pl. —~ SP ey PE eee We ree _ Small room; hot bath; board 16, Post-Dispate elmer Milling a ercantile . St. Louls, | Tuesday or Wednesday; references. 1217 8. 17th. ——; r general house- | 414+ KINDS of furniture, carpets, st ie * poom; all conventences; th oor, 8 = HOU 'SEGIRL W ANTED-—Girl ‘for general house- ers: highest price: send hens 5 : see ee one room; all conveniences; third floor, | MORGAN ST. 4114 Large, nicel af c= Mo. nar ea de aniimaedil SALHSMAN-—Ait. wented as traveling salesman —__———____. | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, small washing and bian- work; no children; good wages. 1520 Euclid. Fraakifa av. OLIVE ST.. 3046-—Newly furnished rooms for for some good, reliable company; = os 4 MOLDERS pga Se aa good stove plate mold- keta to take home; cistern water; nice yard; HOU BEG IRL WANTE D—A , girl ff general f veat appearance: can furn rst- ers; steady work: nterprise Foundry Co., ; 4 s : ad avy. 4 Foor ri tor eP 3 WTON AV., 275 ! r ‘ . oge —= an i iaeesh Geo. W. Wecker, Relleville. 1. I _ tpference Mary Owens, 4316 ‘St. . F erdinand av housework: no washing and ironing; good wages —_ gg weg — gi tl = Se eae as xi he rete Bee aes mere tomes ee couples; emoking roome; _ Srawneetown. 11}. A gore —— LAU NDRESS- WwW anted, washing» to take home. and good home for the right party. 4338 Morgan. _Frankilir . , I . ’ hot bath and all conveniaaces. and service. es —____-_— | MOLDERS WANTED—A few good, competent ma-| “2206 Seott av. Bh OLIVE ST., 2732—Nicely furnished roome; with BALESM AN—Salesman wants sit. with good house, chinery molders: steady work: wages per day eee - HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED- AG ir] for general houseé-| FFATHER BEDS (for export), $10 t» £30 each; | LEFFINGWELL AV., 724 N.—Two large furnish- r without boar. 7 oe on road or in city; 4 years’ experience: best of to right men; open shop Address M, Kaplan, NI RSE- Situat'on wanted by experienced and rec- work; with or without washing. _ 3526 Sidney st. _, postal card, Globe Pillow Co.. 3839 Finney ay. ed rooms; light housekeeping; reasonable. o ; 0 Ala. r hys! ann soe a iaeeeenep -£ reqwired. Ad. A 40. Post-Dis: —- ee are an + me =~ ans ca i.e osteat n HOUSEMAID W ANTE D—German house maid; no FU RNITURE “bought in any , quantity; best prices | LEONARD AYV., 1154 N.-—Furnished room wit aaa Bon rene eae F nappies, ion ™ TY AMSTER - Would Iike a position as teamerer NOSES WANTED—Finst-class bench molders. : - on waning or ironing. 4 4308 Ww arbi igton. for entire contents of houses and flats. Jones & hath. furnace heat; $2 per week to 0 right party. hee - re oe : . ; hand © SEAMS [aS WwW al arias —h ied : ; : a room; ——) caeainse pees ‘wenmrenepe. AS - A +. Se ar Gis a a | BOUSMOIRE _ WAN NTED—Good girl for general| _©0-. 1148 Olive st.; C 742, Main 157. LEONARD AV., 916 N.—Furnished rooms, with conveniences: good. table: a ; all atti ree O° EE ee oa eaie lattes _— class; graduate; ref- oe mo “ - -———---~--- ~e - : housework; $1 12 & month. 1300 8 S. Broa Way. HOUSEHOLD acote=t. oe hat fy _ board; every convenience; private family. sr — : Pe a aceasta tomate hn SEAMSTRES fommain wants ait. to sewing, HOUSBRGIRL Ww ANTED—Good girl roy do laundcy ry eariceds. sea g. re. on tw, Pe a a we SOC He UL. Heckel, 1942 ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE WORKERS |_ @ither at home or go out. 2887 Geyer av. and housework. 3223 Lucas av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolutely full Laan ts $1.50 up. 7 farelanes Seema B5 en WwW “a ~% Ad. B WANTED—Steady work. Flour City Ornamental aE AMSTRESS— w {shes buttonholes to make at PRIVATE dise¢ases a spec'alty at Franklin Ave wg ay | oa Fo it best of refer- housework. 2715 Locust st. rooms for housekeeping; no ¢ ch'Idren : wa INGTON AV. 102 Blegantly gnehed in each @ nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. PO erat A ne et it = com : ——_.—. | HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general house- | FURNITURE—For sale, new mahogany bedstead, anes -story front rooin, ith Apply 3833 Windsor pl.,| mattress, spring; cheap. 2935 Morgan. LUCAS AV., 3016. i8_Newly furnished roome a private family. town: good comm «sion; great chance for g , STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires eit. as ste- work, with references. “ Qu ARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and labur- nographer; is also telegraph operator; some ex- firat floor, 11 a. m. FURNI' onan SS ee ; R URNITURE—For sale, antique mahogany furni- est rates in city; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV.. 3416—Desirable rorms; - venient to ghod board. hustlers, Ad. W. ©, Archer, 340 Lam- two fiunkies. Stolle’s Quarry, F . ailing . t ° bri r fs — — -- ~~ ber Exchange, Minneapolis. 4 il. eer eine tae’ ot vig cpio uae tect HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for house and - din- ture, French bed, colonial cano and 4 poster, LUCAS AV... 2032—Nice back parlor; furnace heat: ; . , ing room work, 8820 Pine at. chairs, tables and bric-a-brac. 8839 Finney av. ” ~e “ye 4 . . us gas, porcela'n bath; $35 for two. WASHINGTON AV., 3414-Very o 6®99OO>4 Pere TT Te SAW FILER WANTED—Good saw filer at elec- | —ooTho : ; a a ~ > STE NOGRAPHER—Wanted, stenographic work to : ~anemnere - tricity building. World's Fair grounds. HOU SEMAID) Ww. ANTBD—At 37 47 Washington av.;| WARDROBF, ETC.—For sale, black walnut ward- : - - , : and board, to cow les, tlemen; do at home evenings. Ad. H., 1811 Bacon st. robe, mantel folding bed, oak sideboard, ete. 2328 LUCAS AV., 3230-—Neatly furnished rooms; sepa- accommodated ‘ ai rate or connecting: corner house; all conve. Nema atrete tiene ss Ane ARPRE R WANTFD—Good barber for ee - —_—_— _ Teferences, from 4 o'clock till Sunday, 12:30; 88.60. SHODMAKER Jem pet, ag 8914 STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer and assiet- or > == Ta wa ; wr : Geyer ay. custeonmes ASHINGTON AV.. 3008—Newly furnished lo 0 ant book ke: per wishes position; salary $10. Ad. | HOUSKGIR ANTED—German girl for house- | ——~—~~—__~_+_~_~______ ~~ , 2600A—Pl four-room | ‘Y 4‘ ‘ewly yesene; c y MARCUS AV., 2600A—Blegant yng m] single or en suite: first-class board; terms reas. Maryland. Minnesota av. B 127, VDost- Diapate! h. work; Catholic. 8412 Blair. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. flat: norcelein bath: has everything: WASHINGTON AV... 5070—@uite of rooms or sin- BAKDER yf gg hlage ‘ae — help ot yg and a oe WANTED—Firet- -claes shoemaker ; Bs 4 - Sundays: @ec on dollar. 1! ranklin av 15 per week year rou must give best of ref- | openoGRAPHER—Y. oung lady desires position; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 to assist | ~~~ ~~ ¥ . BARBER WANTPD—Good barber; bring tools; at| Springs. es Colorado | “will start with small wages; experience. Ad. A] with housework. 3862 Page. RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range, water ae Fy ed mine planer alee base. | _S!¢. on second: floor; excellent table. once, 190T N., Broadway. . 145. ee sas HOU SEGIRL WANTED White girl for general gene new. $11. ‘TS. Jefferson Franklin ment room; furnace heat. WEsT BELLE P1., 6341—Nice furnished frowt LB rId. _RoYs W ANTED—Bellboys at once. Grand Be WANTED—Missouri Can Oo., Branch | yjayvi, woman’s way to health; booklet free by housework; three in family. Inquire 4310 Wasb- MORGAN S8T.. 3030—Just opened; large front and back rooms; so. ex.; excel table. , . an all eta. mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccara bldg. _ ington bl. STOV ES—Close out over 500 cooking, wnt and| roome, suitable for couple or two gentlemen; | WEST BELLE PL., 4258~—Desirable 24 story aos laundry stoves, $2 up. 2331 Franklin av reasonable. room; one unfurnished; good board; Avenue Hotel. > Th enmsnetenicnmemaieenmnil TAILOR WANTED—And@ bdushelman. N. | WOMAN-—-Situation wanted: house cleaning, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A houseg:rl wanted at ) front and heli | _“entence. oe —-_ RrevcH HAND WANTED. me Jy = jg bench Vandeventer av. sweeping, washing and ironing; by qay or hour. 8068 Pine st st. STOVE—For sale, large-size Radiant Home base/ WORGAN &ST., 2811—Connectin burner, used 60 days; cheap. 522 Wash-ngton.| room, completely furnished, for housekeeping;| WHST BELLE PL.. 4190—Laree. | nicely, —_ service __ band. Planing mill, 811 M st ea tnanettath RESET SRS Oe a " . TAILORS WAN First-class coatmakers; $15 ioe = SS, wt HOU SPGIRL WANTED_German girl for general} _ TED : ~ hot bath. southern room; terme ee meee 2 AGRPXNCY OPENING—Good man ——>_ - -— - — ——- -—— foreman, grade; ship today. National Employ- Franklin av. nda datlcamalas TEAMS WANTED—S0 teams, Broadway, between HOUSEORL WANTED—Neat white housegitl; ing parlors; conveniences; to physician or fain-| WHST PINE BL., 3604—Hand furnished 24. ie ar . NTE eams, Iso cook; fami! 5429 Von V aiaieoinen . »arlo onv e . Ss" NE . —~ BLAC ‘KSMITH ” WANTED- Camp blacksmith, $3; Franklin avy, and Wawh st.; 5 blocks haul; 35c ae —— want ~ = ——— = = | saggy “gan A =_— mer Se _ily; privilege housekeeping. story front roome with wee Ao OUSE a TANTED—G t s chine, Hine condition; ; ain. Ae. cane POI ws rl for 1 Get house- ~ Fy | on; oaly $7 *S NATURAL BRIDGE RD., _ 4779—Three large rooms, RADRARARARAAR AAA AOD SY POP O PD stealy work. National Employment Co., load; 3 months’ steady work. John J 18 ‘and 115 X. 6th st. Bre Oo. keepi t be 1 5419 Cab- _ 28224 Dayton st. : =e 8 RUBICAM’S. COLLEGE. ma ee ee ee Fn second floor, 89: 80. and east, exposure. oe SEWING MACHINES—For sale, all makes sewing = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED. BLACKSMITHS | w ANTED 6 blacksmiths, i2 os a = WA NTED— Fruin- Bambrick “Con. . Co., 8 ; 800 HOU —— hh, tri , Davi NINETEENTH ST. WS Tw ectin -@ar ers: steady w vy American r Ss pring ay. 701-702-703-710 Union Trust bidg., and n. w. cof. ITSHG IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- machmMmes; rts: ix ring; all balf price. vis o connecting - “te s work; no cooking: small family. 3534 Lawton.| Co., 816 a 6th st.; bargains. , rooms, all conveniences, tor’ tight housekeeping. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. BLASKsSMITH WANTED amp “blecksmith, | $3 ; to $30 a week; also pressman wanted. 1626 OUSRGIRE : 9 rman eit] for | s H ( K i} H | N 1) £, Waite, houses wasn = a MORG AN sT., 3136—Elegantly furnished connect- reasouahte. aa onan - —- | Grand and Finney ave. Exclusively for women; a —— +--+ ———_ + ~~ a lh ond Foundry Oo. St. Charies, ~~ TIMBER WORKERS WANTED-—65O0 timber work-/| paj.iqual inatruction. The ability of our grad- HO SEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl immedi. | SEWING MACHINES—We are selling all kinds of | NINTH §T., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents | ROOMS WANTED—By four ladies. two pr rhe Boys WANTED M® ove ‘from 4 to 16 years old. ers; all w uter ha guaranteed. Apply D. Hol- ate first uates to hold good paying positions from the fir ately; oniy two in familly; good wages. 3023 high-grade ball-bearing sewing machines st fac- or light housekeeping: $1 week wp. nished roome, with” storage privilege. Fairfax. Cal Anheuser Buech Bottling Department. _ land, Rock wood ll. is the most convince ane — of the thoroughness Wash'ncton ev. tory prices; we allow a discount on old ma CC a Tr a eth adua les, . ’ : : , 2206 e WA ‘TED—Boys and girls, Apply N. K. UPHOLSTEREL antaD—tie N, Buelid av. of our instruction. beaker bene a for gradu $$$ ye — chines: 10¢ per day will buy a new one: several OLIVE ST., ‘ne large second-etory front PAAABRABRA AAA Aaa _ Peirbank = 34 and Convent sta. . Sept. 15 at the | HOUSPGIRL W ANTPD—Refined woman for light shop-worn machines at a bargain; second-hand room: for men or man and wife. RARARARARARARR RADA ADD POG UPHOLSTERER WANTED--At once; good up- | For young men and women opeus Sept. housework in suburbs; a good home and reason- machines at all prices; repairing promptly at- OLIVE & R90 , 7 ANTED BOYS WANTED—14 years of age: at $4 per + week, holsterer; at once. 3528 Franklin av. n. w. corner Grand and Finney avs. able wages to the right party. Apply 110 La- e I d pod: = ‘will pout for Hight. Seensheep- BOCES & 20 v Meare! Rox Co.. Folsom and Lawrence ave. : See diode bile tended to; needles and parte for all makes; open room; also back; will went for light housekeep. ND VINW TEAM WANTPD- Experienced view team; | AAADAARADRARRRRADRR] Ors BABS || LO ; ves evenings. N. Y. Sewing Machine Co., 1208-10 __ ing. 14 Words or. Lees, 20 Cente. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. — Ste nd tee oe a a ay nage nag OL! IVE | ST... ~ 2024 ‘Large furnished front parlor ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms, bay 4 : 14 years of age; $4 week. Mea- “ t once. 1486 Dodier st. ee Sees And Lawrence ave. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. work in small family. S428 Page av : Miscellaneous. with piano: hot bath. without board, for lady and young soa. 131, Post-Dispatch. A a mn WANTED—Teamsters and laborers, at World's ——_ . — BOY WANTED Hoy to take care of plombing "Pair grounds. The Bray Construction Co. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; god ul eee 2 OLIVE &sfT., 1814—Front parior, housekeeping re ae Sune So Rerea. S215 Festalsen! ot. WILL Oharles E. Miller (blacksmith) of Cabanne Business Announcements, 10 Cents « Line. | wages. 701 8. 4th at. For sal good Iso hall hot bath; ’ 1° ) ‘ . ‘ varies E. er (blac o — Se nee ae eee — -— HOUSEHOLD Goons— or sale; household | reoms: also ball rooms; ot bat ; Teasonabie. BoYs WANTED--Ten veat boys to sell candy. AD avy. meet J. W. Quick at Laclede Hotel Sunday, HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D- 4Hrl ¢ for | general | house- of 4 rooms, complete: almost new: will sell a ame HLH ERAS north of | OLIVE ST., 1608—Large front room, suitable for! FURSISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ow eel a cameos sapere socater. 7h B. & o'clock a. m.? HOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED work. 3955 Castleman av. cheap; call Sunday afternoon, 2d flat BOYS WANTED- Bri t bo 15 16 1d. om on a i Nene ne “eens Manchester av... , on Sutton av. . 8 or4 gentlemen; also other rooms. Inland Ty Po nag 1oth ana oF : yeare °o WRECKERS WANTED-—20 experienced wreckers, Experienced chocolate dippers: steady work and HOUSEGIRL ane ANTRPD- ~Expertenc ed a = . r Words on Lees, 10 Cente. pe ——o . = . at 43 Vandeventer pi., near Spring av.; call at good wages. ST LOUIS CANDY MFG. Ci. general housework ; no wasbing; small | I’ PAINTINGS, | ETC.. - —At “auction, Sept. 30, at 3430 OLIVE S8T.., 1004- Nigely furnished rooms for light | —~———_—_—_—_—_ ns ent YS WANTED Bright. strong boys, 17 years rear entrance. Jobn J. Brown & Co. Oth and Gratiot sts. _Apply 4257 Delmar Di. | Lucas av., paintings, bric-a-brac, imported car- housekeening or roohers; $1 per week and up. HICKORY 8T., 3428—3-room Gat; furnished com> paren ied = ADT Es WAN TED 1000 vroung ladies to sit for pers, grand piano, Majestic range. high-class OLIVE ST., 4063A-—-Newly furnished Poms ; hot plete for housekeeping. A noo: wate old, to learn good trade. Iniand Type Foundry, WROUGHT IKON FINISHERS W ANTED— Archi. } 7 : - ‘ , . ‘ - - e us i { t ( ; __ 12th COOK, ETC., WANTED—GIri to cook, do eneral n $2 photos: reduced from $4. 16%1 Frdank-| 9° Toom and parlor farniiure of 18 rooms. “=| bath. zas and all conveniences; two car jines; > x : » ox gentlemen preferred ; reasonable and Locust sts. ‘ae tectural wrought fron finishers on stairs, railings, BOY WANTED An office boy; state age and ex-| ct. 421 8. 6th st. housework and ass'st with washing, Apply 5186] 1), nd antique. Aad B 00. P oy ~~ as cme 2a aT SREY — TU Reymond av. ae —$$—$____—___________. | and antique. ~ eee — COUNTRY BOARD — Ete += ES YARDMAN WANTED-—Hotel yardman; Texas, y KW w ANTED- C 4 “sith for aonke and laundry LADIES Ww ANTED A number of young ladies, NPyy Ay OLIVE ST., 1€15 Nicely furnished roome: ~ Mgbt 7 Boy v WANTTDPrieht. «trone. active boy it in free pass; fees deducted. Nat.onal Employment “ —¥ uf ‘Goo rod m wa on 5727 Delmer. demonetraters, for the new and popular break- housekeeping « or roomers; #1 per week and wp. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. loth department. F. ©. Riddle & Bro. Ce Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th at. PO nae cream Fk Ba eB =a -— fast food. Cris-Po. Call at Michigan Cereal HORSES AND VEHICLES "for . ag oy a > ieledion “oad IN > ws an 4 NTED—Good G n girl as cook and Co., Broadway and Poplar st. : OLIVE ST., 3240—Newly furnished roome for ket (>... 1406 Hogan et., between O’Pallon and | YOUNG MEN WANTET)—To sell goods on trains. | COOK WA ED- erman g ne wun _ Se 3 ‘ “1 Ps - housekeeping: alao two unfurnished rooms. COUNTRY BOARD Seamer and win l for right 14 Wore or Less, 20 Cente. Oum av? 25 8. 20th ot. opposite Union Station, to aasist As By ow esi good salary & LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mani- ; EEO EEEOEO PAPIN “T 1504 17th ; ~ joining Festus, oe a> >a saa, _— person. 1 Ooo curing and face treatment; new and practical PAEIN 83.. ia wr. 17th; neatly furnish oamy house: in addition to st BOY WANTE1>-To work tn drug store. 4301 la. ANYONE “anywhere to correspond for newspapers; _—— eet Wanpey ey EE Ee . For Sale. roms: nts: all conveniences: | ; . iv ’ WANTED—C irl at 521 Whit- method by free e¢linic, expert instructions, lec- . ze ; a *; of complete for fieh'ng within walkin omen fine elede av. good pay. Ad. Press Syndicate, Lock port, NX. Y. ( — be ANTEI ook and houseg a tures, etc.: only 4 weeks required; graduates | ~—-.°*~-~—-~ a light housekeeping - pees to pe © ~ i “ — PALIN INI I . ~ ‘ , Emenee STD onday. ’ ; AAA AAARAAAF IAAI A POO OPS PO ‘ . - — —- earn splendid pay; call or write. Moler Col-| AT BARGAIN—Latest etyle rubber-tired storm > rtles from tt ont Ys 6 lhe Ping ae Pat yy COOK WANTED—Neat white girl to cook; also] lege, 1141 Market st. buggy; used once; will sell at sacrifice. 3319 PINE ST. 27 00 (8. @. corner)- Elegantly furnished D, Pariiste, ir. Festas, Mo. __potated and nomlest shoe store in St. Louie. SALES» housegirl; family of two. 9420 Von Vereen av. | Ties wa Nip Pint clans laund og PRA a ne renee AC RIPGPP . , sé a ret-class aumiress y|—~— ware GT es eeeneeeeeeeenesine ’ 3 > . 5 Rm 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents COOK WANTED*-Girl to cook and do ight house. the month; white; to assist a ith house work ; PINP) ST.. 1520-—Nicely furnished noe wg ‘for Tight BRIS WANDLRWS WANTICD—Brick handler (nee nee | Sots: no washilig; good pay. 4264 Cook av. | fine washing: refs, required. 298 'N. "Newstead: Pischair cy, al Gon@ beany: peice, 910, 610) _‘poussheeping ot fovmers: 91 Or Soe Set ( GURCRRAN pee ee : “| SAL N WANTRHD—F ret-class salesmen to; — ... dhiad AR RO Siiaa lensed eueimenigtananath Brees Brick Co. ogee aud bonds, reliable firm; salary | COOK WANTED —Cook in boarding house; come NURSEGIRL WANTED—For children, 4349 West PINE ST., 3335—Elegant rooms: single or en 14 Words or Less, 10 Comte, ' . , Belle pl. HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse, harness and light snite; all conveniences; _Teferences re ulred. ~~ + per year and commission; must be abi ready for work. 1414 Wash ngton av. . q PO ees BRICKLAYERS WA “TED 25 bricklayers at ocw i> an o4 record as @ salesman. Ad. A 113 ' Se - — spring wagon. 40 MePherson ay. ee eee re of 8 cotton compress bullding, Bast St. Louls. Apply i >. Dit ae § ees ee fo a | ORFERATORS WANTED—60 experienced sewing | ———-———— ——___—_————— | DINE &8T.. 2320—Neatly furnished rooms: clean HOUSE Nice new 2-story brick —— an wok TaN - ue cook W ANTED- First lass woman cook and mach ne operators on shirts, overalls and duck! ILORSE—For aadig: chen S-year-old heary draft and convenient. situated on regent av., pa kitchen for clubhouse. Fliiech coats; we will teach new beginners; steady em horse. Ad, [Teter Dolan, Campbell Reid _, Suburban electrie or Frisco roads. ’ PINE 8T., $316 es front room for three young |) ©o., 1118 Chestuut | ot. ,AKERS TED—Tw ——~ | SA). WSMEN WANTED—To eell lubricating ofls| girl to belp tn : x “Mak WANT Two tick canes oad greases on ealary or col™mmission: excellent maun Cafe, 510 Market st. jloyment, od wages. Premium Mfg. Co., Wentacn Mate Stables, Cant’ Ot. Tenia for genera ousework ; ous and . 10 St. Charles ot eee —— nen, | 3 each: accom modat! one. POPC OOOO OOO COCO CCT. ~ pare: em ani one penny goods man for out of city : . h , , Oall 14114 &. Jefferson av. “ —. The A. G. Harbaugh (Co:. Cleve ‘ oO ‘Kk Ww. ANTED—Goot = general “bousework ; os ss a - eirt kK RU NABOU T~ For sale, runabout: good as new./ ——— 7 and, - . — , eet wages pak 42: organ *® *RESSERS A? AG rreseers, for s 8: a4 lL ndell bi. _ a GARPENTER WANTHD 1211 Chestnut st. SALESMAN WANTED—Calling on country dealers, a none d come ready to work. 712 N. 10th st. PERS ist ES Cae ee cee ee will rent roome ROOMMATES WANTED. t ll our spr. # line of x goods specialties COOK WANTFI)—Firet-class colored cook. 8908 - ~~ It TU NABOU T. For gale. “runabout: condition. tue quiet couple. Ad. BR 43, Post. [Mspatch. 14 Words or I 10 Cente. mo SORUB GIRL W ANTED—Serub girl. Moser Hotel, | bargain. Wagganmen’ s Stable, $40 N. Leonard. | ROOM--Room, neatly furnished for gentleman; GaRr).s are AD AR BUILDERS WANTED— om’ commiasios : food pe ing i ‘rank D. Ww — ape RS agit a Bg oa no Apply la Lanne & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. COOK WANTED—Firet clave ye ed on "— Stine seer oneal other reomers; near Grand av. Ad. B 173, P.-D. | noomMATE WANTED—Reommate by young mam, = a > taurant, 112 N. Main st st St. Louis SEA Seamstress who is not; * } "GGIFES, rocer, baker, butcher, laun- ’ PERRLENTEMS | WANTED—Carpentors 00d) Sf | SALMOMAN WANTED—Or manufacturer'e agen! afraid of werk to stay with dressmaker: assist | dry, milk, peddier, farpeuter. painter, wndertax: | THE INN—418 Locas ay.—Nice rooms Gally. | ~2SCZCRR tpt 5 OAR he American Cer an oundry ' a - SE Soe Alcoa CoP ves bag EL—$10 =. 1690 conzing letters w th housework: immediately, 3148 Olive st. er and light advertisin — ; aleo eye trock Se, We. 2 weekly. $1. $1.25, _ $1.50 . 4 | nteres at nne o be o spring stake wagons. be . OUMAN W. ANTED A competent white coach. established throughout the United States: eb J. n othe ation. Oceanic Industrial Union, Dept. |] gureTuaAKERS WANTED—Experieinced: for part Pe “ obs Tobinks THERESA AV.. 517T-—Newly aointaninil rooms; ges FOR COLORED PEOPLE. commission; state reference and addres 12, Chic ago. : work; union factory; highest wages; eteady work Wi AGON, N. BIC. -For | sale, a furniture car, team and bath: $1.50 and up. 14 Words o¢ Less, 10 Comte. ove he look after, Apply & ee me » re to ‘ P (harles, corner Sawtell and Woodland avr., oo WANTED—Nothing to eell: guaranteed. Roulevard Shirt Mfg. Co. 616 N and barnes; complete. 1816 Menard st. THE INN—418 Laces av.—N daily a. mows AV., 2021-—Two toome for colored pee e A. RE —_— - —_—— a ee ee ee ee — e+ eee eveland. 0. ‘ state salary; call Sunday 9 to 12 802 8 éth. fp ‘ts *. RARARARARRRARA-RRADAOPE © ODS ES Pe 15e, We. Bie: weekly, $1. $1.25, $1.m. WANTED Wan. second cook. Collier's _ WA NTED—To ae'! eountr merchants a ee. eT ee - : —_—_—_ SAT MA w ANTED-~ E xperienc ed SHORTH AND, tbeokkeeping. touch typewriting. TWRLFTU ST., 100° N.—Two large furnished Granite City, mn. . D NING ROOM MAID i : _— im Missourt and Ili-nols. Ad. BS OSt- 506. Dt = : penmaneliy, etc.: Hartaock & Jones's day and oc a : dining room maid; must be good waltress, 5811 night atieant begin anr time: individea! inetrac ST KS AND BONDS. roomea for light honsekeeping. mast he sober : 7" wok sal esme attention! : ', 1817 Market et. aL CRRMEN WANTED Rook pee the En Cabanne ph — seiwahig ‘ tien; po classes, Call for vew fluetrated cata 14 Words or Lees, ® Cente. THE INN—418 Locas ev.—Nice room dally. = WaNTeb. to me be apple barrels, AP epeegetis | yee in the Wee our posta OISHWASITER WANTD)—For restaurant; wages, logue, 714," 715. Tie. FIT, FIs, Tie. T20 Hel enews atta stl Siar Oe tintne st _ Bee, Pe: weekly. $1. $1.25. $).b0 Tt card method = —- nbn ‘the best peo Sis $15 per | month and room. bis Manchester av. land bidg.. 7th et., bet ween Olive ood Emme ets.. MINING STOCK —For sale, International Mica end ae sales extreme y is large ay pay ratiroad fare. _ and Olivia — Grand av. and Gold Mining Co.; par value of shares, $1. In- with cards Iibera! commissions. DISH WASHER WANTED —Young woman, night day echool, months, $50: one phn fio. | i fae a and interest guaranteed by « rooms light Y Leaver. Ta bidg. work, $3.50 per week and room. 1526 Market. night school, “e months, 625; cae month, gold Ad. 3023 Century did. front rooms; 7
Page 7
ee er” SPENCER PL.. | BROOM FACTOR 1328---7 rooms. reception hall, bath. Water, furnace; will rent to Grst- Trost, : araiwood AV., 0004-8 rooms. reception ball: rood Tloors; entirely modern and on corner ; ” HOLBROOK. BLACKW Ripa R, SB. 06., N. 7th at. KENSINGTON ~ Jestte. - posite MINNESOTA AV.. @To3— th; all ronventences. ‘Woatanax AV... 4407. 5 POOIDS . Parrer, 715 Chestnut at —* Farrer, 715 ( - WABEUNGTON AV AV.. 3036—12 : $05. Scott & & Farrar. V.. S1G2—0 rooms: range, “mination ges fixtures; key p- laundry “$15. Sco: t Ine luding new, 71% Chestnut at. FLATS FOR RENT. ‘ 14 Worde or Leas, 10 Conta CHANNING AYV.. 106 &-3room flat, $11 to amal! grown family. 24 floor, cette cecsttennennnnne= FOORTEDNTH ST., 22 & — Three bly big rooms, $14; all convrentences. Farrar. 715 Ohest nut st ee tee GARFIELD ay. Seo AND 5082. -Five rooms and bath up, and four roows and bath down: rope rate furnace to each flat: new and heantifull decorated; poseersion giren at once; $22 up, #21 4 _Ferd A. Bencke. 1008 ‘Chestnut st GIBSON “AYV.. 4408-10 «Near Forest Park) — ew, 4 and 5 room flats; $25. Herrmann R Oo.. 127 Chestnut st oo = — AYETTE | Av... 2758-4 rooms: _ eold water. -—_— bath. hot and 2639 3 fine e rooms: city water: vonly. 68 Klatery & Hauer, . N Rth MONTANA AY. at. TT de rn’ ni ts. and bath R436 38 Two ne\ ay 4 Trooms snd bath first floor: % rooms second or. OLIVE ST., 8060—tteam-heated rooms, continnous: hot water, reference etchanged ——— — —_—- ENAN Ali AV... SODA, 3065.4 7 Modern, new, at, gas fixttres, screens. furnace, etc.; . Os. 50; open. Vrooman & Co.,, 8% N apartinent; five janitor; Oet, 1 First street per month: 6811-6311 A-G218-6312A south of el; new J-room flats: $15 water license puid . Ww v* DO PGE PS LO OOO es TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or less. 0 Cents. ct ‘RARBER SHOP—For rent. a 18-9 rear stand, with dwelling: rents reasonable. 4608 S. Broadway. barber shop Apply S—Two stores and 3 business. FIGHTEENTH ST... 2100 rooms, suitable for any HIGH #T.. 1114 N Brick stable for 2 horses, with w shad; $4 per month; frame house, suit table for stable or junk shop, $7 per month. 706 Carleton bidg. MAROUS AV... plumber, whitener, month MARKET ST... 416—Storeroom. fine Condition and very light or portion, 60 feet pet deep. — OLIVE ST., 1007—3 . entire ligtrt amd * water. Willbrands, c “heap. — ——— for per suitable SR.~0A--Nice store: q —? shoemaker, painter; deep, in front 120 feet will rent Goors, with power, 1007 Olive at. stable: 1406 N. 18th yeas -Fo r rept, ean Suitable for ior ary ‘goods, “hoes or. bakery; very cheap. Pendleton and Finney. A et OW a lh, | NANANLN ROA en ~~. . . RUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ee ee ee BAKERS Ge! prices on oven the Midleby Oven Coa., W. Van Buren st., Chicago, _ Can ay ~ in operation at 510 N. Sarah at. BUSINESS CHANOE—Wanted, with emali capital to take moving ry wad; everything new; will be at today at 4 to 6, Sunday 10 ~~ for right party. GBT IN BARLY—Sure advance; absolutely safe; arge ts; get prospectus, Consolidated Lum. er OF 31018 Che | bldg., St. uls. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery. and lynachroom; wef cheap; low rent; rooms. 4608 Page b rARBER SHOP-— “For sale, barber shop. with rh, mice _ Uy.ng rooms; good location. Ae. 103, P.- P.-l a ae from lady or gentle Man —— show elmar Gar ll; good to ee confectionery living ~_—_ ~_-_- —For sale, thoroughly equipped, actory; cheap; 80 dozen dally. A Post: Dispatch. DENTAL ‘OFFICE— For — sale, complete modern average monthly in Box 330, Idaho Falls, ce and outfit; Aéd. H. F. B.. idaho. for particulars. —_—— ao GOODS STORE--For sale, ore and fixtures. 1816 N. Sth ee aie FRUIT STORE.—-for eale, cheap, fruit. cigar store. 107 N. Jefferson av. mere AEE Syt Fer sale; doing good business. 117 40th st. amall dry goods st. andy ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms; good lo cation: terms reas. 2303 Olive st. BQOMING ND BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; f boarders; weil furnished. 3136 Olive st. N—For éale, saloon; Ad. Dispatch. bd - cheap. () te om © ee i SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words « or Less, 20 Cents, Oey o~ Ow ” ~ ~ es Nae - CORSETS made to ‘order: also fine corsets cleaned, altered and repaired by Misa «©. FE. Lester, 3960 Finney av. i HENNON STUDIO, 919 Olive; cabinets, $2 per dot; call a see us; open Sunday. LPB LIL IO ANAL dl hdd ~P ohm a a a a AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. OQ eee : 4 L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1002 MARKET ST. We wil! buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks a apectalty. i a i i de A i he i ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ” ee ee eee a ete eale, large Newfoundland dog I ~oa—For eale. bigh bred po: nters and ages. ©. ~ Porter, ‘Plat Rock, Ine o--—- |S -— EAowellva | setter; poG—For sale, bird don first $25 takes ~~ hunter, ote. Ad. All eS ea LAAN POULTRY AND BIRDS. 4 Werte or Lees, ®) Cents a ng ~ : broken: atoll dog: ene. Diapate by ~~ ~ ee ile ‘PIGHRONS—For sale, 100 fancy pigeons: some bargains;| call or write early. Rives, oor 8. Gth at., Heat St. Lous i -~ PATENTS AND FaeEOn zie itlln..uitiile.. Atle try PATENT—For sale; 0 TENT—For eale: a patent Soink fot mgs. or wagon wheels. Ad mx VOC ewport MEDICAL. 14 Wornls or Lees, 20) Cents. me er a OO aI ™ —— pi 3000 reward: stivets guarantees my 3 fal ing Ergo-Kolo L positively to aafels re i‘ perfnds. most obetinate cage of delayed s in thre@ to five days without oy or ‘nterference with work. Meil, ERE bie strength, $2. Write Dr » y Oe., AA STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Werds or Leas, DD) Cente ~—- jept. F. Kaneas Ciry, »~ ~ -_ i i il , carpets taken lowest prices Kia, © O66, ~~ F Sy an wes , A i TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lees, Cente Rg AO io ee” EMPIRE Steam ‘arpet Clean! Pe ADA meade over and Ts ‘Laoces ev.; te. Mein 112), ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1¢ Words er Lee. 20 ‘ents a reayt gi ee central Law Bureau, 113 X. ee House. is rooms and mod- rooms. detached: , and >~WALR OODA | ~ +P tim per month; see owner ms furnece; Ma- | | CONTING OUS dane : : | | lA | | collies; + ‘ ~,@ ~ Pn RAPA" A | “un, nitiag OO Fee ee ’ ' | ABSOLUTELY all kinds;-| SOUTH SIDE E. | lay iw y | you are , you know ‘PTANO ae rey ns i A AE a ee i "ela ee “fot AS She tae se? C4 ek ae or . © Cents. OR WANTEI)—For amared ener AAG stating age, Rete reader. Dispat. b . ~— ann Se : oY }e mt CASH paid for second-hand cornet s, ts, sito, Baritene tuba. tenors, bass viol ing, cellos; _ tepairing done. Toay Plach Placht, 1092 Olive st. «= “ys upri t Viexter gt, Pas about so. Ad... eeneenabetpendiie PIANO WANTE) Upright plano carved a ajuare fe Cee) price A en, Los i’ IANO Ww ANTE I? > pia ,« t-Dispatet must be whe cw a NALS iLAnde!! cheap for ¢ ash RENT PIANOS month; elegant assortment chased. ' G. Smith, man A. Ee. Whitaker, manager SOME big bargains in wsed week, $140, $1) abies and squares $4!) to $75 Mmith, Mfr., 1012 ; 50, $4 per ed if pup- lol2 Olive Pine uprights on this SOR nice ion. F. GQ. Whitaker, rT git pwarde. condlt eRe cna _ e. DANCING. 14 words n! Oy Ong nu, of Mr. cal 20 Cents i ee _ 45 Olive 6t., Less, Jacob mogve — eee ~ Mahler matiled - ACADEMY opens Oc t. ! : Schuite’s select reception Sua. AL L the rage, Prof ‘ ~ita* day afternoon and night Academy, 2725 Frank- lin ay. BIG rec eption next Thuredar Schulte’s new and large academy ion evening; Prof. 2725 Fraeklin. Mre. Frank- 1441 Chon Centlemen, ing at Pre ind ordia Club Hall. Admission Academy. Cor av.. every Sunday. ladies, 106. fi teau R0c: -_ —- _ DANCING at Harmonie Hall and U every Saturday and Sunday evening Dancing Academy. Ahern & Alle: GRANT for $10: Prof, Honey's reception evening. Sept. largest orchestra ‘_ mivicians; academy 3944 Olive at. —— ——- -—— --- JOON Prof. and Mrs. Cave ‘lipse brig’s K ae eee — De a -_ pize waltz Thureday in city; ~ Frankel’ s beginner s‘class Fri day evening, Sept. 26; lessons every Monday and Friday evenings; best instructors; terma reason- able. Concordia Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau av. MISS HARDY’ S academy, 8204 sons; clase open to heginne: “S. MR. FRANKEL, JR., @ociety and fancy Oct. 4. Academy, OPENING Lucas: private les- Kinloch C 722 opens a children's class for dances, Saturday afternoon, 1441 (Chouteau avr -_ ————— souvenirs of the season given to each lady attending Prof. Schulte's select reception next Sumday evening; souvenir is beautiful an- chor and heart, composed of sweet violets; finest eouvenire ever given Academy, 2725 Franklia, PER TERM— Rapid “eystem: grand openin ‘of Prof. en gy dancing academy at Hash- agen'a Hall, 3300 Easton av., Thursday evening, Sept. 11; lessons every Monday evening; recep- tion Thursday evenings. +--+ - Pro DERONSY'S DANGING ACADEMY 8044 Olive st.: phone I998A, finest hall and best location in city (no Saturday night or Sunday dancing or saloop connected). If you wish to join a first-class echool we solicit your patronage and request you to call at once. (Olasses open for beginners. Extremely low rates to all calling this week. Private lessons all bours. Hall for rent. $3 PER TERM—Rapid system; grand opening of Prof. Hashagen’s dancing academy at Social Turner Hall. 13th and Monroe, Wednesday even- ing, Sept. 10; reception every Wednesday even- ing; Hashagen Bros.’ World's Fair Orchestra. RARAAAADRAI IAPR AAAS RIAA PRA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Words or Less, 2) Cente. URN WANTED—To buy, a 4-gal. Ad. B 7&8, Post Dispatch. Men's old clot else: “oe coffee OO FE EK urn; give price. Ws NT i> ae anvone NICKEL PLATING brass and copper plating: repair- lacquering at reasenable rates. & MUSIC, 717-719 Market et. rhs © ~ SA et ed ie bing; pay twice as muc h send postal, rilbert, 1321 Carr. Also gold, silver, ing. oxidizing and DhGEE a os. ww” ~~ ~~, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For sale, 300.000 good red and hard bricks, plate-glass store doors, frames and sash. medium size panel doors, from 815 to 931 N. Broadway, between Franklin av. and Wash st. John J. Brown & Co. BUY oll, S2e; make you a M; D> 1204. OOAL clean loch «€ _—— BRICKS, ETC ee giass, etc., from ‘Sismen Bres.; Soc; prices and goods oF 1911 Park av., Sidney 428 your paints, turpentine, customer. your coal: good, delivered, Kin- 315 8S. 14th st the time to buy G. Mt. Olive, 10c: Southern Ooal Co., Now eoal., Is4 jx sy deceks, y two fine roll-top sule Cheap, four tables. 522 Ww ashington u DESK S-—For like new , oal: best O'Leary winter car, 6¢ to am your delivered; on Randolph set. NOOW ts the time Standard, ial Co., one? squares reduced to $1 per 212 Olive st. ovals anu time. PANELS. doren for a short ————— e PIANO, ETC.—At auction, Sept, 30, at 3450 La- cas av., grand plano, Majestic range, gas fix- iures and strik be f high-class appointments of 18- room house 11 * ie Toe — STOVE repairs tor any old stove. Jth st.; Kinloch C 97, Sirchasr, RPO LR BPVPPF FS IS DA PD AS SS iw P22 RRR PROP PON STORAGE. 14 Wot ibe or Leese. Yi) Cente ag Ve FIREPROOF STORAGE New Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping pianos, Valuable, trunks, boxes, etc.; first class moving, packing, shipping. et: ine l- ey advanced; get our rates; phone G S886 R. v LEONORI, JR... & CO... 1219-21 Olive et. = Ot ~ ye wareholses, furniture MOVING CO... 2515 ing; store in W. H. Lang -_— — — — -+—2 Storage and money ad- AMERICAN STORAGE AND Olive et.: moving. jacking, ship; separate rooms, Tel fain 2OR1TA dale, Presiden! a - — BONDED warehouse Moving ¢o.. 1512 vanced ¥ ben desired Iienry ©. Wiehe 16516 Franklin ay Kinloch C as new warehouse, of- Trust bldg.; move, pack. ship or goods: 7in) private rho for Main 264, 1207: Kinloch ¢ 1so4. NEW YORK STORAGE €U., fice, S11 Uniou store housebold stor ‘age Tel STORAGE AND MOVING CO to 1805 Sidney: tel. Sidney 241; Alnloch € POL NL OO ll ll lll ‘ . a aA OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente et i ‘1915. / . . w * wn et el ~ WARNING! fe the Readers of fall to take a receipt lid gold epectacles at the recelpt reada eolid gold, as there are man) gold-fiiled spectaciea sold for gold At any time in doubt bring them to me and I will let free of charge whether you have bought goid or gold fillet: eves tested free of charge S. Dreifus, eptician,, 1900 Franklin ev OPN NP ld . an —_— ~ Ih) The Post-Dispatch a pair ef when Fou purchase less than 85 and #ee solid ~ — AO OPP PPD PPD PPD PPP .|SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents i — OLD ORCHARD. On Newport av.. 8 rooms; bath end furnace and etable; handsome cabinet and habdsemely decorated; close to Suburban and steam cars; rent $50 Apply te GREKR-ANDERSON RK. FE. OO Poon ee ‘ loset: T10 Chestnut. a Goa et yes yet aimpeRT Set rTSS | STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 2») Cpnte atl 14 Words or Les, SOO OOO BLOW: — or ee ee gy cou NTERS, ETC.—Por sale, Counters and anes, poe 1 Maanrolia. i a i | LQ PPP PPD PP DD PDI IP BOOKS. 14 Wergs | oo Lew, on Lents. bought and acid Call or * nd 607 Cheetout et. a el — BOOKS of all hinds | address te Mille Bovk tore. 'S Piao, ~, Vocal apd Pipe | PE | Money 1901 | . i not that | - | wm whese. We also buy accounts. rents, | in , notes ami al! gond securities = ent al Ry a? itn tnoey charges \ beurs 8 a mantels | i you, com hts are e why ] ehall nged yo cle yey rio you rir) ‘jou coward? _ Stay PERSONAL—L.: For God's sake come home or write. 8B. PERSON — appoint ad if you will, wit! come and ste you, | Age - on; set the time. x , —— Al-—-Miss Graei. Pr failed to meet you at ed place Thursday, Se 25. ~~ wend me your address; ! for I am very anxious Your friend, Frank, been anxious for ews PERSONAL—C.: Have will write. __from you: give your add.; PERSON AL The young man who eaw the gentle mgn thrown from car in frout of Lindell Hotel. er: about 5:15, please address 44€2 Greer _ ay., city. » RAARARARAAA AAO DOOR PF RRA PAA MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cents. OPP BLD LILI OPP AS LS SF PALAPAIS II PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. alwars reliable: gueranteed: $15; infants — eee = A NEVER-FAILING regulator: Si; ladies treated $1: treatment private diseases a specialty; confinement, best accommodations; trained nurseé; adopted. Sanitarium, 2018 Olive st ABSOLUTE DIVORCES emstiv’.tSovege 22 reliable attorney of long experience. Law office, 6. 1002 Olive st. st.. ABSOLUTE seclusion before and during confine- ment, 3043 Easton. Mre. Dr. Smith, physiciar and 1 surgeon. AS LATEST style in complexion is a 4 satin skin, why not be up-to-date and use exquisite Satin- Skin C ream and Satin-Skin Powder } ? 25c, Barr's. BI 00D diseases, debility, weakness, losses, c quickly cured; guaer., without fee. 107A N. Oth. OONFINEMENTS—Free homes fo: infants, if de- sired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Ojfve ét.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your cage guaranteed best of medical care and nureing; irregularities treated at little cost ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station in my vehicle; all mall promptiy answered. Kinloch phone © 831; Bell. Main i211 M. Washington av., reg- DOCTOR DENNIS 2%: war licensed physician; vonducts the omly respectable sanitarium for coB- fnements in thia city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses: lowest terms; infants adopted; irregularities positively removed at |!ttle cost: guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to me. —_———— ——- Female — _ _ ws DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Regulator. Patent applied for, relieves in three hours; bewa ef substitutes; none.genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2681 Washington; price, DR MARY “MURPHY receives “eoffinements; homes found for infanta free; treats ladies for $1; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guar- antce. 2125 Olive st. DR. VERWIN, ” 2233 “Olive at., tronbles. ee DR. ANNIE. BUSHNELL 2829 Olive et.; private. secluded, licensed home «for ladies SP and durl confinement; oldest and moet reliable lying-in iretitution ‘In the city; established over 40 yeare: home comforts and motherly care; homes found for infants free; successfully treats all irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHUR . Specialist, 26831 Washingten ar., emaile complaints; ladies will not regret to alt a or write; treats continement -s6e8. LADIES ip trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2020 Feanklin av. LADIFPS—My regulator never fails; treatment free. Mre. EB. Starr, LADIES in trouble will pot regret calling on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms. 2326 Pime st. LADIBPS gave time and money. Call on T. Bachman, midwife, 1802 8. Jefferson av.: phone 1377 D. LADIES In trouble, call and during confinement. S. 14th set. LADIES Private, julet home during confinement; midwife. 2007 nr ddle st. —w > LADIES in ‘trouble save time and money by ‘con- sulting me; no medicines; will call. J. C. Whit- ley, general delivery. MIDWIFE found. for infants; _Lafayette av. MRS. D R. HOGAN receives before and during con- fnement; infante adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consul- tation free. 2215 Olive et., St. Louis. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies in trouble won't calling; eatiefaction guaranteed before charges are made ; no medicine. 100 N. Bwing. C 16 MRS. L. HOTSON “aties, tovasie, opectatiet, Leading female specialist, 2201 and 2208 Olive ét., 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; mother! care; home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- tiles; success guaranteed or no charge; charges rea- sonable in all cases; consultation and information free: don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements of Incompetent and unscrupulons persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where s6aiis- faction is gueranteed or money refunded; ladies ia trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, T5c: treats ladies, $1; ho cure no pay. 2125 Olive treats all ladies’ one / Sa. in trouble, before at private home 112 Mrs. Dr. Meyers, receives “during confinement; bomes Izdies in trouble cal 2 regret oa -- + THE Apollo Turkish Bath, now y open: a all day «x- clusively for ladies. S8i9 Locust @t., upstairs Golden Seal Female ae ara Relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes; Lone genuine without signature of Satula Med. Oo.; price, $1. 2829 Olive et. ws ee ee ee ee ee ee ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. WE PAY ANY DEBT—U—O. eng vieh you MORE MONBY and allow you to r- samme in euch sume and at such times as may ait your convenience. Time extended if sick or enemplared. 100 weekly Charter Securlty Co., Olive ets. em = eC SALARIES ADVANCED For a reasonable discount to honorable employes; no objectionable inquiries made; pvusiness strictly confidential. THE SALARY DISCOUNT OO., 509 Mermod & _Jaccard bidg.. cor. . B way & Lecust, Money for Salaried People. furnish money quickly and confidentially National Credit Co., rooms 901- 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ets. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. Lends money ou furniture, planos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons, without removal); monthly payments; dieconat if paid befere due. Phone, Kinloch C 7a Mamilie bidg., 904 Olive st room 208, second for. Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding honee keepers, without secur ity: easy terme: largest business in 42 heme cities Tolman, & 501 Houser bldg... 500 Chestnut st and interest. repeys loan of $25 Sth and 518 Century bidg., We without securily 2i Money Apvaceo Satariep Peopte| — no security: will positively make an von can secure elaeunere, pay- cupnvrenience; we loan Money on iur- EQUITY FINANCE Cvw., 1410 Unio 8) ) Trust bldg. — ‘AN YOU USE SOME. MONEY: ‘We advance money on the easy se plan te or female employes baving steady empidy- for about one-half the rates charged else- annuities. Bustpess Office . Telephene Main 2570 JON MU LHOL LAND. 11 Century bidg | LARP LD PPP PP IR BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents, i i, QUARTERLY DIVIDEN DS Will be on stocks bought cow in our dividend. paying Mining, Oil and Smelter Companies. Invost your savings where you can obtain a gocd rate of interest, with abso.ute pretection against loss. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Security Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. a ~~ 7 = sl Pe See OA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. vd _Werds or Lees, DO Pasa nell Rg ee ly, ‘CHEAP STORE. “~) Choulean ar... stere and roome in ecitabls for eeeers. pas shop, lwandrs er ery. Rent, 818 Appiy a GR PANDPRSEON REALTY ©v. No pulbicity; better terme ft ments to sult piture, hi s« LPP “ ~—@ ~ rear. hak | writ | Jeoutre | 14 Words or Buy a Home With Rent Money. Property. Auy one of cbf can ther rticclars call at 144 . Grand arv., 1452 S. Grand av. 5191 Kensington ar. Se Kensington ar. 6141 Washington av., 414) Delmar bi.. 4914 Morgan et. 4625 Morgan et. s Following Attractive Residence Only 10% Cash Payment, quarterly or pur- How Sh AND LOT- -For “729 Sheridan avr. 4 reomes: lot price and terma see NEBLEY & Balance monthly, semiannually at option of chaser. 3842 FLAD AV. Anne dwelling: every An 8-room Queen e lot 50x123, with stable modern convenience: in rear; price, $6600. 1810 NEBRASKA AY. furnas mantles , G BRA ER, reception hall, granitoid cellar hardwood °20x125; price, $6000. 4324 ARSENAL ST. frame: faces ‘Tower and laundry; lot Nine rooms, Two-story 6-room 113 Grove Park; has bath 31x143; price, $2500. 4278A NORTH MARKET ST, One-story 4-room brick dwelling; °5x130; price, $1500. Joseph P. Whyte RB. E. Co., 609 Chestnut St. Choice Homes for Sale 4316 LINDELL BOULEVARD Only One Left Out of Three house, jnet about com- all modern improvements; 11 tile bathtbooms, tile porches, dining room, bird's-eye maple parlor, imported mantels from the Bast, oak wainscoting in the hall: in fact, everything that tends to beautify a house and make it worthy of being on the handsomest boulevard in our city; price only $13,500. 3952 MAFFITT AV. elegant house: in food condition; occupled by owner; change of residence reason LOT. Ser: sale. of Walton: 100 feet lot of Manchester av.; very of 6 rvoms, recept on hal cabinet mantels; lot 50x! ternis; take Meramec and get off on Sutton av KEEKI. FY & For sale, etc.;: lot $1800. HOUSE honse, Kain, re Dx 180), Sale—New, elegant pleted, containing roome; marble and oak reception hall, — For sale: No ] M issourt by] oT ks from 106, HOUSE- house: between R.; 2h, Ww FARM to Sf. Mo. ~~ i ie For sale. Louis. 11 Seven rooms, a a 8 room condition; Pacific street Post-Dispatch. tity acres at Hughes, FOR SALE. GREAT BARGAINS following §& and 10-rcom houses be purchased at a great -bargaiu. our office. §% rooms. & room roo me. 1? rooma. 10) roomm S roome, S = S ROYAL INV ESTMENT. ‘ ».. oe sale, CO., 2) Cente. For f 7i*> Chestaut ef. eee nee house and lot No. hice 1-story brick cottage of 25x192 feet; house rented now. For 111g Chestnevt st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees. ‘STOVE REPAIRS 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. ur- : . ' NIESEN 16 N Sth st. N on Delmar: s, apply to 3815 Washington bl. Pa > eth". a a ee a * a nice, 45 feet: House open Oo. 3 house, MI 2) Cente, laundry, in Webster Groves; bar- ; Wie th. 6 N. 7th st. SKINKER ROAD LAND. N. ith s st. STOVE REPAIRS NORTHWESTERS STOVE REPAIR CO., near 212 eo Mrs, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, ee a a NEW BRICK COTTAGE For Sale--House 2616 Sutton ayv., one block north new brick cottage |, granitoid cellar, sewer, will sell on easy Highlands or Benton car Sunday. 1113 Chestnat st. gre Pine. east R. en- Webster Groves, Mo.; 120x273: j-maldw lot rR. R. and $125 per owner, cars; tes acre: cl Kirk wood, 7-room ey 5 $3200. / A. PLANS AAO ll ll lh OP LDL D DD DLP LDL DLP LLP ODD A OS PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ose for selling; a bargain. 4721 COTTAGE AV. Bight rooms; 60 feet front; $5000. O12) WESTMINSTER ‘PL. A modern i4-room residence: tile bath an porches, having a front of &) feet. This hous ls one of the best-built hous in the city and can be bought for $14,000. 1330 TO 1340 GOODFELLOW AV. Six 2-story 9-room brick. houses, judt completed; each has 9 rooms and reception hall and are ele- ant in every respect: newly decorated: lot Sx 27 feet. These houses muet be seen to be appre clated. Look at these today. “Our representative will be on the premises to explain their advan- tages and give any other desired information. 9105-11 MORGAN ST. Three elegant 10-room houses, having a front ~- F as feet, containing hot-water heat, tile bath porches ; these .,are lew buildings and are just Seine completed; price $9000 d. 1, EPSTEIN, 610 Ghestnat THE PRETTIEST HOME IN ST. LOUIS FOR THE PRICE—$3500. 4043 Juniata st. Come out and examine the premises and see for yourself. If you do not find it the most complete piece of residence property that was ever offered in the city of St. Louis for the | price, you will lose nothing but your time. It is a well-built, seven-room house, with a bathroom. finished attic, front and rear porches, cit vy water | and gas; furnace, cemented cellar, window screens, on a large lot, 60x162, filled with flowers. fruit and vegetables, two blocks south of Tower Grove Park, close to pubHe schools and ec aurches, and in a nice neighborhood. If you Iike to keep chickens, like to keep a cow, like a large yard, Hke fresh air and sunshfne, and still have all the city gfa- cilities, then this is the place you are looking for. The property will be open today and every day until it is sold for inspection, and if you are looking for a home you certainly ought to see this property before you buy elsewhere. Take Tower Grove Park street car line or any car line and transfer and come out and see for yourself the fin- est little home that was ever offered in the city of St. Loula for the price. $75 Cash $15 a Month 5522 Magnolia av., between ary av... a 2Story cottage and cellar: lot 26x125 feet: 6 blocks west of Tower Grove park; the payments of $15 a month luciude interest; price, $1700; will make a nice. comfortable home; take Tower Grove car (Pine st.) to Macklind av., walk 3 blocks north to Mae. nolia av. and lig blocke west on Maguolia avy. to House will be open for inspection from 2 5 O'clock every day. An easy way to get a home, and you will not Bave to pay niuch more than you wr now paying for rent. HAR, a VOGEL, 624 | hestni uf PROPERTY—For sale. from 1 to 200 acres. B. ~ FARMS F ae _Words or I Franklin adjoins St. in the state; tity, to $25 an acre, JOSEPH H. ~Ten acres on Soto, Mo. ' e¢hoice poultry; half acre spring; quick. fruit Morton. FARM—fFor sale, cheap. S. LOO Ce ee ee $250, Sik, $1050, 814°"), $1750, SCR. S200), S274. $300, $350, $7), $750, $1100, $14), Sis. S°' 46m, $3100, RAN), $4500, £200, Soon, $1000, Sls), $1700, SU LVER), 2900, S22 Aw). $4200, 84444), ST000, $7500, SS000, 000, $18.000, $14,000, Louls city and county My clients are very an funds and some of as iow at 4 per cent. CHAS. F $1 Sublette and Janu- r containing » rooms We hare §$f000, S800, SO0K To loan- Sow), $7000. OOO. terest proved real estate only. KEE ‘LEY & | _ ot. et gee ———— $75 Cash, $20 a Month. 4202 ae av., between Goode av. and Whi! tier st., a Lig-story brick residence; 6 rooms: lot 25x132 feet: price, $2500. Why pay rent when you can buy @ home on such easy terms? Prop | erty can he bought wuch cheaper if more cash $1000. is paid. (eo out and look at the property and let proved me know whaft you think of it This property {a being put in first-class repair and you wil! be surrised to tind what a nice house you can buy on such eaer terms OW. AS. F. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE House and lot . 4253 West Pine bl.: bran new two-etory rock-front house of 10 rooms: re hall, bath, hot and cold water. billlard i Fee. parlor finished in. bird's-eye maple. dining room. parior and hall haa oak floora. with parquet bor- ders; fine cellar, with cold-storage room: let 29) feet front by 213 feet deep; would exchange smaller house. of desirable vacant lotea. See KEELEY & CO AMS Chest near three electric wg NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE $9000 a tt $100 Cash and $25 a Month. corse MRT 1287 Hodiameont av... 11, th of Page |IARRARRm ” ’ i i i a bl... 2 blocks south of pear Oxford »] (filve st "th ough’ the proper Su) urban cars within a and Fasten a‘ ears “ blocks: a hice, cosy 6-room cottage, in per fect repair, with lo bx 101 fee! it will « ‘hy you, I net fat Tu Sere Upen for inene F VOGEL, Cbestnat ents that and 32000 pany estate OH AS. I have « $1500 city i i i i a ee i i VOG EL, @4 C uesinut at. “= eds 4) 14 Wi ‘IS ay bath vard, 2015 Mar cold water dry, large ply at tub. for Labadie av., cold water. furnace, 47054 blocks ka ston ny Care pass balf bloek. 14 Words or if CHAS on REDUCED FRON $9000 TO $1350 Pen ree! 2X annot Call o1 the arica | One -of choice i Situated in tion, Qsi4: vard: near 3 ~erles . ndersoal) \fareus and bac k shops. «re to Greer-A Ne "Wete ads Lil Aasetnen! ‘end ellar leo required You « for Sit . a ig bargain @&o het ween one-story and ms. bathroom S250) ocash alone tuday entire property; 4u78 ¢ dieton ayes a dence ' five row 124 feet only build the bouse aske] for the scmeone tage ‘ n “nd fo the my rent lists, dwellings, flats, all parte of 1 CHAS. VF. VOMIERL. @24 ¢ CHAS. F. Pati nut « _—_—_ 7-Room House, $2250. 41537 Juniata et the beet paleste in at 4048 Hartford at I ' NIKS Kh N No W aehington pDalinted yarn, gare ou sr [ , _ ur ° ’ nl 6 ‘ st Ad. . a BRICK COTTAGE. for sale, at a bargain, 2646 € av.: 5 rooms; ulce yard: atrest amdition For price and WOOLEY a FISH, Tan HOUSE llante in good eld 6 convenient nls s2i pret a a eRe? terns see atree? Chestput se’. re BIG BARGAINS IN SOUTH END! 3553 NEBRASKA AY., ONLY $2800 3418 CHEROKEE STREET, ONLY $3000 | coxree This Pronerty Must Be Sold | ‘s‘iestuds.c: ‘ PHAS Fr. VOGEL, i. ‘hest nut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Tiewwe and lot 4559 Shaw a nice l-eterr brick cottage of 3 reome: good rock cellar: city water, k Dn 1R0; terme. 8100 cath and $15 per meath For key and price ere REELEY & Cw., te mt « month a et i | i i din LN INe © a / 14 W orcs or er i4 W ore | COTTAGE same mert gage. Dost Diepateh. a | TED . $i, 1113 Chestnut set. ~ St. ed debt end is one of the most pro I own and offer for sale more than 1000 acres of farm ‘lands for $10 owing to class of improvements; answer stating what you want. Address _ BENNETT, Sullivan, Mo. % mile from location for fruit and blackberries; no buildings; will soli, te9e if . we Room 310 Roe bidg., et 1700 beating trees; 822 Lincoln Trust — gravel in farm: them _VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. ey 20,- $2000. at 4% Vin a) Ceres is HO FOF ~~ a AAA wre NN Less. eS ee “MODEL FLAT.”’ 4 good sized rooms; follet. shade trees, (REER-ANDERSON REALTY CoO., 718 Obestaut less, Realty stale: can F 'ER-ANDERSON care Lewes, must Ae hl addi ama alld ll, PLPPALPPPP AAP AA REAL ESTATE WANTED. rT ) Fn Sa. ~~ as OR SALE. eas, 20 Cente. Louis County propérty, C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. en ain tea din te ht FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS Louis County; has no bond rous counties in any Sa road, splendid Ow NOS Os pr ™ REAL ESTATE CARDS. ~~ wo . A + Cu $400, $1150, NM), $1S50, $205 $3200, SBP), $5000. S000, $15,000 and upwards on St. improved property. place their idle will place thelr. money WM, MO, § $10,000, $1 (Mo.) xious to 5. Per-Cent Vione S300 684000, $15,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- on extra good security; St. 0, $10, Odo. Co.. make loans for 3 per ~- FLATS FOR RENT. 20 Cents. gas. etc.; ren _—_ —- “BEAUTIFUL FLAT.” % rooms . cemented cellar, achools, gas, ba bw 4) Cents roome: electric car rent only $18 per month; 719 Chestnnt st (w.. containing «a be « iy VOGEL, ar ¥ roome! ine! ie one outside and alcely rent $m) REALTY Chesisut et. 719 EUCLID ‘AVENUE HOUSE. rome and « Ap PPS IIIS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. » Cvnte - es Oe ‘ ON FECTION ERY WANTED—To exchange. bouse in country tewn of ahout 1500, for con be firet-ciases. * ‘ aynta, — bat no agent. ~ 2) ». 20 Conte —n a . aud ~~ en ~ cattan? Increase Your Rents. Place your Real Estate Cel- lections In my hands. 20 years’ experience. ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 CHESTNUT ST. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. if Words | or Lae Less. “PLENTY OF MONEY TO: LOAN. $450, — l, 000. Louis city im- _ 11s. Cc hestout- at. $2000 AT 4% PERCENT will in swps years on good cent O24 Chestnut interes . hot t $18. th, hot DWELLING FOR RENT. cg Oy, A N,N “COTTAGE.’ cottage, 7 large front meat apply lines. Plenty Houses and Flats to Rent office and I will mall vou nurober stores and rooms for rent. es Chestnut lucha COMFORTABLE HOME. Just decorat A pply c4i.. ttle ni ‘ hare pl GREER-ANDF ARON REALTY CO. - will Ad, Sl and cemented laun and large yards; churches, $22.50 per month. Ap- GREER ANDERSON REALTY CO., 719 Cheatnut at. ONAN being at Ad. ON ~~” ~~ ae- ” STORM IN SICIL ‘Wind and Water Devastated! Island’s Eastern Coast. STROMBOL! NIGHT OF IS IN ERUPTION TERROR FOLLOWED DAY OF DESTRUCTION. Director of Mt. Etna Observatory Says the Disaster Was Probably Caused SYRACUSE, dred persons were killed in a storm that Swept the eastern coast of Sicily Friday afternoon. Catania ferers. eral wrecked, The taken mittee and search parties have been or- ganized at Modica. by a Great Submarine Eruption. oo iv Sicily, Sept. Four hun- and Modica were the chief suf- Catania was flooded as were sev- smaller places. One steamer was her crew going down” survivors of the catastrophe have refuge in the hills. A relief com- The disaster {is supposed to have been For Fizo R. Hale Maggie Sullivan due to a marine waterspout. 24 hours before the storm burst over the island a violent storm raged on the eastern coast cyclone was 124 miles long, an in the line of the storm was destroyed. Ths sea swept meters, there between Sicily the railroad, from Catania to Palermo, the force of the wind was such that rails were torn u LON from Rome, a that Stremboli has _been for some time, says "The night scene was grand, ing. sides seaward. while hurled from the crater falling into the sea fully two and a half miles from the shore. “The director of the observatory Etna says there has been no earthquake In Sicily, but that submarine erupt Sicily “One hundred been recovered at victims try."’ MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS of Sicily. The path of the everything inland for several kilo- enormous damage, white submarine agitations the mainiand. Along doing were violent and and —" to a great distance. ON, wont. 27.—A special dispatch ter confirming the reports in full eruption but terrify- down the mountain- huge boulders were to a great height, Lava streamed at Mt. robably there has been a on between Stromboli and and fifty Medica. drowned in fo corpses have Hundreds of were the open coun- Marriage L Licenses. pea a ae > * . 19** E 1 ROOSEVELT The Strenuous Invalid. New lights on the most interesting per- sonality in America, with unique photo- graphs, will be found in tomorrow’s Sane toatocteate SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH ' : .An Army of 50,000 Christians. season, Which will be Vhe baseball fan will be deeply interested in the story of the told only in tomor- row’s Society will learn all that it wants to know about HENRY WAT- TERSON, who has de- nounced it, ; reads tomorro "SUNDAY POST-DISPA ro Which will also tell of # sy ” %, a) yy a Who are Preparing to March. An Art Picture Will Be Given You,
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ts ¢ ae he -. L fe, . Yk, 29s a? kg ed roe ‘a - RES, E> * rs Mee a te Oh 3 as A bo Renee ~ ek PS ee . we ‘ my me ~ 2 “ aoe . we eT : . a , 7 Ret ek ' ¢: oats , ' : ; r - - F . ox ace Wrst - 1 z : e ~ Sr atm ne . 2 , + ht rf . * P Shiga. _ _ Tt — ee oe ® ~~ _ ost i — ee ; , , a Se Tae Le ® ; . a? het. aoe oF . Sy en ee. 2 ae A, tee fe a ee = a ie Ese Se Se, , ee «* = te re ae . ‘ » * ae ‘ N - ee ; ae . ™ $ J ee - . es 3 . BN a Eh Prices Until Oct. 5th, Fee eeeeeeeececeeTeeeeeeeee eee eee eee eee eee eeBeeeeeee GROWERS. cvovverecevctossesoseseqeeseee a | * 4d nae». .? De QUEST CREATED GREAT STIR Clerks Thought He Was the $1800 Kelly’ Wanted in Breach of Promise Suit. el a " » ° _ ine é = ,, .. a . P . - oa " . rc : oe 4 Ce eee 4 Wa “a ‘ —. 2 "'™ : ie ee , ey | Pl At the Castle of Men's Sorrows, in the Hall of wemes ag and old bhetrothal I Are broken old rings, ; And long-forgotten kisses, and old ietters never sent 7 a . pe Ore ee + + Eo 7 d ; of yo lovers tuat faithless i ey —” ene Are Unequalled In re: ust You Are is Right Pies DESICN—Artistic ornamentation, harmonious proportion’ beauty of outline and A Bring this Ad in ne ee Te FINISH—Smoothness of castings, perfect fittings and nickeled yr “ oy. | tebenannt aia N DENTAL COLLEGE .. 24 floor. Hours ae ee . on 1b ant Gee et tu 4 ihe Eee Miss Lillian Crow of 4622 West Belle place, who says she was deserted by the man who promised to marry her, aud Deputy Sheriff Pete J. Shilling searched all St. Louis for Kelly Friday. Robert J. Kelly, late 2 Clarksville, Mo., was the man wanted, a a oan than ition ee waked tor ee DURABILIT Y—Lasting quality rendering few repairs necessary. breach of promise suit which she fled in Every “GARLAND” Sold with a Written Guaranty by Pennsylvania Short Lines From the Circuit Court against Kelly. ; Leading Merchants T the nigra r any persons in St. Louis who There are many person Prices range from $5 to $58. Seld by | Washington and return—$17.%, Oct. & wil - *ee . nm s as. . . ‘ * . > Ss >. 7 o- ~ with * ?* ~ Only Miss Crow ana tne ni ¥ enaaul “tihaaaana in the $10,000 Kelly, but } A by The M gan Stove Company, th tll Oct when they made the rounds of the netels J5 Largest Makers of Stoves and Rangesin the World, with’ geivilage at" eurseaiiien OF ‘return stent and began asking for Kelly, there was con. it until Nov. 3, 1902. | fusion, and things happened. ¥ Ten-thousand-dollar-Kelly, according to . : ns information given the deputy sheriff by Miss : BRL PB ee ra te A 0-8) Weer Yee and en 0. ‘ 2 Louis. He had married Miss Verina Porter 4. 5, and 6 good to return until Oct, “™ 1902. Stop over Washington, Baltimore and Crow, was spending his honeymoon jm Bt. recently. So the sheriff and the maid who filed the damage suit started on a search. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Philadelphia. They interrogated the @efk at the Moser Hotel. “Say, Kelly ig s¢ ing here and we wae Boston and return—Al!! rail $28.50. Via ; : Sound Lnes $27.50. Oct. 6 to 11, inclusive, to arrest wy ¥ said the Goputy +. mr ?" . 2 tocrat o e reg- 3 What? e@ the auto & return limit Oct. 13, with privilege of exe ister. With $1800 marks visible all over the wall tension for return until Nov. 12, 1902, the clerk instituted Magy ty § —— — have revealed the needie in e haystack. ‘More than 90 minutes passed before it . For special information apply to St, was ascertained that fickle Kelly and not Louis ticket office, Seventh and Olive and ——— ag A ey yg yg tenn gin Urion Station, or nearest ticket agent of e same situation was e ntere , connecting line via St. Lquis. Address J, other hostelries. Kelly was a name to con- jure with. Tle wheels began to revolve Illustrated M. Chesdrough, Assistant General Passen- by Christy ger Agent, Vandalla-Pennsylvania Short soon as the magical name was mentioned. But $10,000 Kelly proved as elusive as $1800 Li 809 Century Building, St. Louis. M Kelly. He was sought in the hotels and the . theaters in vain. After weary hours Miss 50 Crow went home baffled and Kelly was left . to enjoy his honeymoon. This | BRIDE STOLE GOODS = FOR HER TROUSSEAU § esses with the early Robert W. Chambers SHE HAD NO MONEY TO BUY|™ ° Patroon”’ fam- THEM WITH. "| ilies of New York. Author of “CARDIGAN” An ardent desire for pretty things with which to furnish her humble home has brought Mrs. Mattie Link, 2624 South Broadway, a bride of three days, to grief. She was not only arrested Friday and de- tained at the Third district police station, but after a meeting with her husband was filed with the fear that her action had, perhaps, alienated him from her forever. Mrs. Link was Miss Minnie Holthaus. Her parents reside at Washington, Mo. ; Her father is a laborer and she came to Trains’ leave: 9:00 a. m\--O808 p. m. 2:06 a. m. St. Louis four years ago as a servant. She , worked in various families and was re- CHEY OFFICES garded as honest and above reproach. J Olive sat aaa Vai “tintin: John Link, a baker, was nptavetes OF her dark eyes and brunette beauty. were engaged after a long acquaintance and began to prepare for the wedding. On July 4 last Miss Holthaus took table inert, towels, sheets, a cape and other articles valued at $50 from the home of Mrs. B. A. Noeninger, 1713 Lafayette ave- nue, whose service she left that day. : “IT took them because I was going to get 66 . 9° QUICK MEAL married and needed the things,” she sobbed et Every i ongue The 0 ‘ 4 ‘te {s sti ulat : \ th rl ee ater, Des — a % was — ard m rnin m elf standing at every ride must i lage 4 ppeti y € CiOus such age en oe = I didn't STEELRANGES want come to m usban tt - e Saeed. Ge ter eemren OO nok alee Scientifically distilled; naturally RINCEN STOVE CO odor of the well made Price Baking Powder biscuit that comes yy EP ES aged; abselutely pure, Best fecal ted, The marriage occurred last Tuesday and when the bride shdéwed her husband the and safest fer all uses. up with the sound of the breakfast bell. _ elit aie cate tek nie ae ae er . ; stant fear that he would discover how she Price’s Baking Powder makes the hot biscuit, roll and constant, source of apprehension, and s| ff)” “wetel Retiers St: Lact Distillere, Loulevitie, Ky. muffin more attractive and tasteful, whereby the appetite which. eee For Ice add | wig wirre ara would hea is often tempted to a wholesome THIS BARY FOUND Dacling — Brand a MISSING: JEWELA tt $ 3 0 oe PRICE BAKING POWDER, CHICAGO, U. 8. A. PULLED OPEN DRAWER IN WHICH IRA WELCH HAD PLACED IT. ST. LouIs TO CALIFORNIA A babe played the role of detective and : L ——__—___- —— — se [ine mystery of the disappearance of Mrs. During the most desirable season of the year for REQUIRES NO SUGAR. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. ew BACHELOR GIRLS’ LUNCHEON Lipiscopal churen, oe etenery nee. iE. M. SHEPARD TO SPEAK HERE. Ira Welch's jewelry was explained and the a coast tri p—September and October. Join our )) FRISCO f =u Case ~ Sunday, Sept. 28, resorts li M ‘offee, Lul Ha eyer, valuables once more restored to the owner. 7 el Stevens. M. Waters an Sie Glass | Late Candidate for Mayor of New York| Mrs. Welch resides at 4561 Washington personally conducted through tourist sleeper To Meramec and Gasconade River fish Isubel Stevens, M. Waters and Jessie Glass Miss Adah Davidson the Guest of Her ; we ve a ore Wee spresd in an Edward M. Shepard, late Democratic can- | been missing since Aug. 21 last, having . . : for the Journey via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt | Swoscie se Ciste, Stanton. Sullivan, and Mrs. L. A. Overton were the hostesses to Be at the Odeon. boulevard. The jewels, valued at $2000, have parties from St. Louis every W ednesday night Eighth street restaurant where the young . Leasburg, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, New Fellow Employes at Ante-Nup- women usually take their noonday repast. | diate for mayor of Greater New York, will| been entrusted in Mr. Welch's care by his tial Affair. BL ms ee so which is to be | deliver an address at the Odeon on the| wife. Lake Tickets good also in through Denver | wurg and Jerome loves. e topic of conversation. evening of Oct. 9. Believing that they had been stolen, the aati . . Pee at one seme of conversant , hops, bat in;chair cars (seats free), daily from St. Louis at|ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.25 7 rage Se pete gee rf eer. pale and Miss Davidson were intro. Mr. Shepard will discuss national issues | police searched all the pawnshops, but in Friday Miss . - | due y a mutual friend in the office, an and will be in t. . , . , . RAIN 1.AVES 8: ; ing. arrives for the Carleton Dry Goods Co.,| it was observed shortly that they were | °" ¢ in part, at least, an answer to/vain. Private detectives found no clews. 915 p. Mm. and 9:00 p. m. RAIN AVES 8:00 or = acngteraing. are by the speeches of Secretary of War Root and Mrs. Welch could only remember that she TICRETS—E1 bth and Olive Streets, Tower Grove Send for Burlington special illustrated folders free, ‘Personally Conducted Call- | .24 sion Station. —_ | attending the Centenary Church together. associates in the office. Miss David- Miss Davidson lives at 182% Carr street. |Senator Beveridge, to be delivered here | had given the gems to her husband with r : fornia Excursions, To California Through Scenic Colorado,.”” “Red Folder” with amano _ _ Mr. Dale at 345 Easton avenue. paisa —intmgiiilamaa a Biair was instrumental in se- we gg IE rnedt bay fie _large map, ‘‘California Colonists’ Rates.’’ Let us describe to you the best trip at least in buying Kitchen Utensils loot for the bive label . : ~— (pasted on). If you don’t find it ask why they don't curing Mr. Shepard as a speaker. The Jef- ferson CSlub will have charge of the meet- paces them in a bag and thrust it into Tickets, through berths, etc., at City Ticket Office,’S. W. Cor. Broadway and K A Nickel-Stee! Wi eep Agate ckel- e are. | S Prett \ Omen gs moron oF 4 BF gy the house !n/ olive Street, or of the General Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, 604 Pine St., St. CITY NEWS When he returned the jewelry was gone Louls, Mo. The kind that is SAFE! = and he was unable to tell what had become = —=S=—= ? a ~ There is one peculiarity about the CRAW- | ar ‘i uf ont ‘Saitilies wethion st “ Gold C ; : : Vv | : y abou ec ‘-tany light on the baffling problem. prettier, and it helps those who have FORD STORE. They are never ‘just out’’ The year-old baby was the restorer. It ave ime an one NO. > NO poor complexions to become pretty, of anything, and “expected it in a few| “** oy fmneted box Sie bron ‘n ndles. MORE $3 LESS - . eyes. were attracte ) e brass handles days Woe betide the Buyer who might the Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac DON’T be bumbugged by dentists who claim te j x Tl e@urse allowed the little toddler to tug _ kuowledged to be the easiest and best pain! eS do pain eae — in Bon ere VMiunyon Ss be heard making such a speech to a cus-|away. Suddenly the drawer flew open and | tractor in St. Louis. tomer, he would soon be supping his soup the contents were scattered over the floor. | REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Cro ‘tive. Why take chances with others? As the nursemaid was restoring order she | gre perfect and I bad 6 teeth extracted absolute Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for Witch- Hazel Soap eS ee a ee ee discovered the chamois bag and the jewels | without patn.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Washington av. ts rs. ackwell, W. fa beautiful complexion to try my Witch-Hagel |Grath, Fr rien” eget every woman desirous of and makes paren skin soft and fresh. I want | Lewis and Mrs. —— aS Seg down Primary, or Tertiary Bleod Poiscen e person affilcted with skin disfigurements, pimples, blackheads, eruptions. or jin defeat losing . on Ay .. nk hie Permanently Cared. You ean be at home hard, scaly ecalpe to try it. It will cure any skin disorder, and it is a shampoo jars. KS rag ape oe lg, “ee e- he oo eatin Guaranty. ital be treated e solicit ual. 1 want everyone looking for a medic UNION.” *°'" I Mrs. iF. Roberts, C. W. Seaman. and Mra. | the most obstinate cases, Weave qured thé worst kidneys. an eq . to try it. Nothing else will suit them afterwards.~-MUNY Lewis. ip, aches bleod troubles t show in eraptiOus and pimples, or other disfigurements, vee mr will drive out a impurities. If your liver is out of order, and you have moth Excursion to pots any D the : amy dee ~ r ekin or WU zion, | w ou to try my Liver Cure. It will give you good Pagie will or out, cures, to cure on tien « propane preventing proper assimilation of Steamer Spread : a t “worn-ou . take my Stomach Cure. You can/| vine street Sunday, Sept. tm. You like-and your skis will glow with youthful | poturns ¢ p. wy a ‘ae, . > ag Sh. ae £2 viii Pgs ange me