St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1902
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.¥’s Post-Dispatch. | 94 “per. cent: (. - more than same Sunday last year. Ee 8? opie Os ee | THE-ONLY ST. LOUIS: BF ; ) “TEN PAGES. NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 24 : = rae A © te VOL. 55, NO. 3 I. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1902. Outside St. In St. Locks Gaal PRICE} Se ? ——aae SEIBEAT HOUSE ~ WAS RANSACKED SSeS ——— Vernon Avenue Looted in Family’s Absence. LIGHTED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM NEIGHBORS THOUGHT THE OCCVU- PANTS HAD RETURNED. Bo Did Adam Faust, the Caretaker, Who Found Everything in Dis- order—Valises Scattered in Vacant Lots Furnish Principal Clew. Discovery was made Saturday that the residence of Excise Commissioner 5193 Vernon avenue, | James M. SBelbert, at had been entered by burglars and gacked from top to bottcm, the family be- ing absent. Mr. Seibert and hie femily are in York. Refore he went away Mr. Seibert engaged Adam Faust as arnt for his house. Last Friday night passed by the house, that it was brilliantly the attic. family had returned o'clock Faust and saw even to 12 he *ava, lighted, at on an evening train and were engaged in setting the house to rights before retiring Faust. desirine to business, retumed Saturday mornine and was find no one at home He entered the house and was still more find everything topsy-turvy. ‘From cellar to attic the furniture had been moved about, drawers had been opened and their conténts strewn upon the floors, and even the lfbrarv books had been taken from the shelves and threwn about. NEIGHBORS HEARD NOISE. The next-door neighbors, being ques- tioned as to suspicious signs inthe Setbert home, remembered that during Friday night they had heard a good deal of noise in the House and had remarked concern- “ing it. They, like the caretaker, supposed that the Seiberts had returned. A Woman who lives on Wells avenue, near the Suburban tracks. saw Saturday morning several valises in a vacant lot adjoining her house. She went out and found that they were empty. One of them bore the name “J. M. Seitert.’’ In the absence of the Setberts ft is im- possible to estimate the amount of goods stolen from the house. = The pole are working on the clews furnished, -narticularty” thé one Th Whtch the empty valises figure. WANILA GAMBLER A QUITTER ee United States Supreme Court May Pass on His Debts Incurred at Monte. Special to the Post-Dispatch: WABHINGTON, Sept. 29.--The fame of Ramon Gomez Ricoy as a gambler has fur years been heralded throughout the Phil- ippine aronipelago. One night Ricoy played monto with Lucio Angelics and not only lost his cash, bit signed I O Us for 39,000 pesos. When Angeles sought to ocoilect on the paper Ricoy repudiated the obli- gations. ® WAs arrested on a warrant alleging embezzlement. The trial of Ricoy interested all Ma- ila. The court dismissed him, holding rat no one could conipel Ricoy to pay ig gambling debts. Twice more was he arfested, and his lawyer drew a brief tending ‘to show that an appeal to’ the Bupreme Court of the United States should be granted in case the Supreme Court of the Thilippines renders an opinion ad- verte to icoy. NICOLAUS ON WAY HOME Millionaire Brewer, Indicted for Brib- ery, Will Arrive in New York Wednesday. Henry Nicolaus, the well-known St. Louis brewer, indicted for bribery, i« expected to arrive in New York from Germany on the Kron-Pring Wilhelm on Wednesday, accord- ing to his.attorney, former Gov. Chas. P. Johnson. Adolphus Busch, his bondsman tn the sum of $50,000 for his appearance for trial here, is supposed to be on the steamer with htm. If he leaves New York Saturday morning he will arrive in St. Louis in time for the trial, which is set for Tuesday. It is charged that Nicolaus, as director of the Suburban Rallway, signed the notes on which the $185,000 used to bribe the T™members of the old Council and House to the Suburban bil] was raised. The of Mr. Nicolaus will be, it Ie said. ~ that did not know for what purpose the money was to be used. see Mr. Seibert Surprised to to surprised CHEAP AT TEN THOUSAND Wew York Judge Thinks That Amount Small Enough for Weddings or Polo. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—It is #ather pleas- ant to be rich, especially if you are young end get your money through orders of New , York judges, Pretty iittle Miss Bell, a daughter of James Gordon Bennett's only sister, was married last week in Paris. She wanted @ new dress and a few other trifies, so she Gsked a New York court to direct her guardian to give her $16,000. The court said that was little enough to spend on her wedding and granted the prayer. Francis Skiddy Von Staade, 18 years old. actording to a report which ts to be sub- to te Fit raid, a peat So hes mule br ties a t ry position in society. ’ a year. ) was made Faw dng ghin © * Residence FAMOUS'NOVELIST ZOLA ROUND, DEAD IN HIS HOUSE morning New He supposed that Mr. Seibert's DIED OF. ASPHYXIATION-BY ran- on to the residence early | PARIS, Sept. 29.—Emile .Zola, the emi- nent novelist and champion of Capt. Dreyfus, was today found- dead in his house from asphyxiation by fumes from a coal stove country house at Medan and owing to @ sudden spell of cold weather here, he or- ed the heating stove in his. bedroom lighted. The stove burned badly, but Zola and his wife retired at 10. o'clock last night and the servants,. not hearing any move- ment in +the apartment this morning, entered ‘the bedroom at 9:30 and found Mme. Zola lying, on the bed, inanimate. "Zola was lying half ‘out of bed, with* his head and shoulders on the floor and his legs:on the .bed.: Doctors were summoned but they failed to return Zola to life. After prolonged efforts they resuscitated Mme. Zola. - : Ae A rumor suggesting suicide from poison was. based.on the fact that ejections sup- posed to have come from his stomdch were found on the floor, but the doctors say théy came from Zole’s dog, which was in the bedroom and which did not suffer from asphyxiation. Jo\a dined with a good appetite yester- day evening and the servants of the house- hold ate. of the same dishes.” Nothing. un- usual was heard in the bedroom during the night. ‘ Some workssen ~ oh Sot ence at 9:30 this morni omens repairs in. Zola's bedroom, servants, ving already become a . at hearing no sound from the room, de- cided to enter, and burst the. door .open. A slight odor of carbonic gas was at once > 4 the bodies of the novelist and aa ote w d in the.positions already ed at the Zola resi- der to make ut the armed his a foun described. Zola had evidently been awakened by.a chokin ~ ome by the fumes, which apparently escaped from the defective stove. The windows were immediately opened, doctors and a commissary of palice: were sum- moned. and the utmost efforts were made to revive the novelist and his wife, but the former was dead. Mme. Zola regained consciousness about noon. She now lies in a state of complete prostration. An improvement in her con- dition is anxiously awaited in order to ob- tain further light on the occurrence. A druggist, who wae the first to arrive at the house in order to attend, Zola and his wife, d: “When I entered the bedroom M. Zola was partly lying on the floor. No special odor likely to cause asphyxiation was then distinguishable. The two victims, moreover, did not present exclusive symp- toms of asphyxiation. Their faces were centorted and their lips were bloodless, but not violet colored.’ CHAMPION OF DREYFUS. Zola had won fame. by his writings be- fore the advent of the Dreyfus case, but as the champion of the condemned and exiled French officer he attracted: the at- tention of the world and forced the French overnment to reopen the case and grant breyfus a new trial. rey fus, a life of solitary confinement for a crim® he did not mit, excited the sympathy of Join. tte became active in the agita- tion for the revision of the sentence under which the military court degrad the ar- tillery captain, he maintained vigorously In the newspapers a campaign of accusa- tion against members of the goneral staff of the French army, accusing them of being traitors, of concocting a conspiracy tn rid the staff of Dreyfus for the single reason that he was a Jew “J AOCUSE,” SAID ZOLA. He printed in l'Aurore a letter’ which electrifed France. It was an indictment of the general staff in a series of terse sen- tences. Each sentence began with the words “J accuse’ (I accuse) and each sentence accused specifically a'man whose e was given of ‘an act in the con- ey. The sum of the. indictment. was un. The agitation increased at once the government was compelled to re- reyfus for a new trial. Dreyfus was not d trial, but was at its conclusion and Zoja was placed n trial for his at- tacks uyon the army. He was charged with a species o to a month's tmprisonment and a fine 6 francs. but the verdict was quashed by the couft of appeals. in the meantime he wae ex from the gion of Honor. e fied France when the verdict was render and remained in Beigium until the verdict had been quashed. . THE TRIAL OF ZOLA. The trial of Zola was the most remark- able ecene ever witnessed even in a French court, where the procedure is unlike that of the tribunals of apy otfres civilized land. = be , ° par Zola returned to his Paris home from his | Champion ‘of Capt. Dreyfus snd the Man Who Forced the-French Government to Grant a Revis- : os lon of the Case. ~~ FUMES FROM: COAL STOVE ee i PROPERTY OF WIFE OF PROMI- (| arrested Harris. , innocence, | tified by Mrs. Campbell as her property. EMILE ZOLA. | at TES RS i RUNAWAY. AUTO HIT ABR IT A BHU Messrs. Prim and Stannard _..Were in the. Car, sensation, tried to rise, Dut was, on Devil's Island, condemned to} f treagon and was condemned | PRIMM. CHAUFFEUR. JUMPED LANDED AGAINST A TELEGRAPH POLE AND BARBED WIRE FENCE Stannard Was Thrown Up in the Air and Landed on Soft Ground— Accident Was at Foot of Steep Hill Near Manchester. An automobile over which its chauffeur, Samuel Primm of Belleville, had lost con- trol dashed backwards at a speed of % miles. an hour for: 560 yards down a stcep hill near Manchester, St.. Louis County, Sunday afternoon, ending its wild flight by’ crashing with a thunderous report againat.one of the’ stone abutments of a small bridge. ' Primm leaned from the runaway car a fraction »f a second before the collision. He struck against a telegraph pole and a barb wire fence aand received painful injuries. His upper lip was split and his face severely gashed. A young &t. Loulsan named Stannard who was riding with Primm remained in the machine until it struck the bridge He was thrown in the air by. the violence of the colisicn, but alighted on soft ground. His ckthing was torn. but he was not injured. The accident was witnessed by 15 mem- bers of ths S8t.: Louis Automobi#te’ (ub. They deciare that Messrs. Primm and Stannard were fortunate in escajiing with their lives. Alongside the roadway close to the bridge is an embankment 30 feet deep leading to a creek with rocky banks. Had the machine struck the abutment a few inches farther to one side, its occupants would have been spilled over the embankment and the eight- horse-power car would have fallen on top of them. The club had planned an endurance test, and’ eleven machines were entered. The trip was to Manchester Mills. a picnic grounds a half mile west of the village of Manchester. Harry Turner led off with h's gasoline touring car at 11:30 o'clock. The main test consisted in climbing a hill just beyond Manchester leading to the picnic grounds. It is about 60 yards long and has an elevation.of 33 per cent. The pill is ‘offered'in former years to the wheelman who climbed it. Mr. Turner managed to reach the summit of the hill successfully at 12:30 o'clock: Nearly all the others foi- lowed sult. Primm had scorched up almost to the summit in a steam poueag, car when his st became exhauatéd. e stopped the machine and threw the reverse lever. In some manner the lever slipped back to a forward position and the machine start- ed down hil) at full mpoee. “I’ gtabbed the steering wheel,”’ said Mr. Primm Monday morning. “and tried to steer the thing by looking around. But it soon got going too fast to manage. I told Stannard to keep his seat and he kept it: all in a second almost. The ma- chine brushed against a couple of tel h and | saw we were fons to nit the dge and maybe siide off down the em- bankment. So after we hit the telegraph {-~ I jumped. I hit against a post and rb wire fence all at once. The barb wire cut my lip like a knife. Stannard stayed in the machine and was tossed up in the air. I'm glad I got out alive. Pa just chargé it up to experience and let it go at that.”’ The machine traveled back into St. Louis as it went out. It belongs to Mr. as Turne re Bert Walker. en West, Stuart Stick- Th edringhaus, Mark ing. Whitman. hoe! ty — Dorsey H. 8. Tur- Mrs. Campbell Left Her Room for a | ficlal Railway 'tinuing a to he: home in Springfield. i jewelry , looked for it | veal | tailed on the case. |a@ warrent will be requested Mondey after- | Campbell. CALL MONEY IS 35 PER CENT ALGER ACCEPTS SENATORSHIP ' States senator to succeed the well known to cyclists, medals having been | JAMONDS WORTH SNYDER. NOW ON TR 51800 WERE STOLEN Afterward Found in Room of Hotel Berlin Negro- Porter. ARE, MRS. J. 0. CAMPBELL’S NENT RAILROAD MAN. Short Time Sunday Night and Missed the Gems on Her Re- turn—Sergeant Sullivan Arrests the Porter. Mrs. J. Q. Campbel! of Springfield, Mo., was robbed of a chamois bag containing $1500 worth of diamonds, ‘while she was stopping at the Hotel Berlin, Taylor and Berlin avenues, Sunday night. Henrv Harris Green, a colored porter, was arrested Monday moming by Serst. Sullivan of the Eighth district, and when the negro’s room was searched the missing gems were found. Harris was locked up pending the issuance of a warrant, which wlll be applied for. Mrs. Campbell is the wife of a high of- of the St. Louis & San Francisco Co., and was stopping in this only a day of rest before con- journey from an eastern point When she left her room for a short time she placed her in a little sack, but when she she was unable to find it. She could not recall Where she had placed it, and —— possibly she had dropped it while walking from her apartment, but a thorough search of the house failed to re- its hiding place. Becoming alarmédd, Mrs. Campbell finally reported the matter to the police, and Sergt. Sullivan was de- city for He looked about the premises and at last The negro protested his but the officer insisted upon searching the porter’s room. in a few mo- ments the diamonds were located and iden- Harris was taken to the police station and roon. The diamonds were returned to Mrs. The Highest Figure Quoted This Year Ruled in Wall Street Monday. YORK, Sept. 29.—At stock market call This call the close of money was is the high- this NEW today's m per cent. for quoted at figure money est reached year. Former Secretary of War Accepts Ap- pointment to Vacancy Caused by McMillan’s Death. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 29.—Gen. R. A. Alger, former secretary of war, today for- mally accepted Gov. Bliss’ tender of the ad interim appointment as United States senator. He sent the following telegram to Gov. Bliss: a “Gov. A. T. Bliss, Saginaw, Mich.: I duly received your telegram of the 2th inat., tendering me the appointment of United late Sen- ator McMillan. With a deep sense of the responsibility and the honor, I accept the appointment with many thanks. “R. A. ALGER.” IS YOUR FURNACE WORKING? — —— - oe Cooler Weather Is Promised by Dr. Hyatt for Tonight and Tomor- row—Possible Showers. Dr. Hyatt, having given St. louis three days of perfect sunshine, goes back to the dark ages Monday with a prediction. of showers for Monday night or Tuesday. “The showers may come, tonight.”’ he said, ‘‘and he al! over by Tuesday morning, =) that Tuesday may be another fine dav. It will be a little coolar than today, which began business at 58 degrees,” Hyatt’s prediction of cooler weather is based upon a high barometer coming in from the Rocky mountains and the North Pacific slope. Frosts have visited Washington, Wyoming, Utah and WNe- vada. There have been heavy rains in New York, and through all the southern and Atlantic coast states more or less downpour. ELOPERS MADE HIM WEALTHY Cab Driver Was Feed Into a Fortune’ When Camden, N. J. Was a Gretna Green. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Christopher Geist, who died in Camden today, leaving more than $60,000, owed his fortune to the fact that many persons ran away to get married. When Camden was Philadelphia's Gretna Green elopements were a source of profit, not only to. clergymen, but to cab drivers as well, and it was in those days that Geist flourished as one of the jatter guild. No marriage licenses were required in the city across the river then, and eloping couples -not only from Philadelphia, but from many other cities, went there to have the knot An army of hackmen was always in waiting at the ferry to receive the lovers. I? many cases the hackman had an un- derttanding with certain of the ministers. rengers to them, and, of course, always | e tn for a liberal fare from the happy egroom. ist came near dying about 2% years At that time he was attacked with | s Prepared for burial | ced tn the casket | family will not all prot “tity irsngers they received a fee for driving | m t THE MAIN CO OO OC Ome “qe er i. %> % ‘ a (or > ‘es e aie. i> é or rt ee HE WILL TELL THE JURY HOW BUNOHES~——} OF $1000 BILLS PASSED CENTRAL TRACTION BILL Pe “ x ae " - 4 1 Bien oS oe : Y : ” 3 ® ~ , ant A > et - a* 4 4 CE EE a a = = an «ff tate - _ ——_— — oe < =o = . — : . a - ‘ a , , ~ ‘ vee f° SS hee o- WF ee : ‘ ‘. ee a oa - “ - Tt , J. @ Brinkmeyer, Ex-Councilman, Important Withess for the State in ¢ { the Snyder Trial. } ae ae _—— EE ~~~ ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED MURD Two Men. Captured on. Iron Mountain Train. KILLING AT BONNE TERRE DRINKING BOUT OF HUNGARIANS ENDED IN A FIGHT. BEFORE PHYSICIA * - Cure Has Bebn Effected. — wy NOW “tam NO. VISIBLE . SYM°TOMS . TIENT’S SKIN. — * e ‘ Committee of Doctors Will, Try to De- termine If Dong Gong 'Has Been as Successfully Treated as. Some Cases in Eng- land. if Ran Kowalus Was Stabbed in the Neck and the Niebeker Brothers. Fled Toward St. Louis on.a Train —Scratch Gave Them Away. Henry and John Niebeker were arrested on board the’ Beaumont accommodation train of the Iron’ Mountain. Railréad by Officers Jorn W. Murphy and Dunn’ early Monday morning, ‘and locked up ‘tn~ the Carondelet police Statinn .on.a charge. of murder. They” were arrested at the instance of the Bonne Terre, Mo.. authorities. who tel- egraphed the St. Louls’ police that they were supposed ‘to have headed this way. They are wanted there for the alleged mur- der of Ran-Kowalus Sunday night. They were detected among the other passengers because of a fresh scratch on the cheek a Fa of the weg owalus was killed while attending a drinking party at the home of John Patri. a@ch, where a. number of Hungartans had gathered for the purpose of having a good time. The men had a keg of beer and all of them became more or less in- toxicated. It fs said that there had been ill-feeling for some time between John and Henry Niebeker, who were of the party, and Ko- walus, over a board: bill, and: after the’ men were deep in thelr cups the old story was a up again. Kowalus accused John Niebeker, wit whom he boarded four months, of overcharging him. There was a agate oe were struck. t ig reported that Mrs. Patriarch s) Niebeker's face and was struck in lee A_ riot. immediately followed and Kowalus was stabbed to death. The Niebekers fled Dong Gong, the Chinese patient who has been confined. in an isolation cottage at Quarintine for a year past, suffering from leprosy, was brought to the*ola City Hall in’a city’ ambulance Monday: morning, and will be examined by a‘ committee’ of: phy- sicians, who will decide whéther or not he has been oured. Dr. Martin C. Woodruff, superintendent of Quarantine, reported . four months ago that Dong Gon ayrapteme of the ow erg tess wecnren recommended that he be re ‘The committee which wil! examine the patient is headed by jr. . = dispenrary : i pores nally ~ oe CAB The test made microscoolcal!l ‘tions of ihe pationt's akin. er oe en me Gong went to ‘qua needles and hot irons could infilet no bein on parts of the skin of his legs and body. Examination’ Today. to See Ti vu MICROSCOPIC TEST OF THE PA-/ apd boarded an Iron Mountain. trai te city. At Rebert avenue the St. tae ° = qaught ‘om. , ae reg that they us nives an claim that t defended themeelves. Fe The men.will be Terre. COURTING BY “WORKING CARDS” ee Se ewe The Girl Clerks of St. Paul Keep Com- pany With Union Men Only. ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.—The Young Women Clerks’ Union have completed arrange- ents for the organization of. a ris’ league in which every member will herseif to marry nope to refuse a tentions from any “ca oe The * 7" Now feeling has re j te cline ae. returned to these anes- The treatment which -' rete AE, , Nr yg ‘on ‘opelle ted’ ‘of gra oll, an Ind tiful rations of fresh oi aha cecanan ge Contrary to the general impression that leprosy ts incurable, Dr. Woodruff. has ted authorities to sbow - that cases een eae cured in England by the same treat which he has administered to the , China n. _ oh ee ttn eon er the verdict tn 1.’s ave to return to quarantine. sent . back verdiet is favorable he “wilt be: and released. « to Bonne | Typhoon and Tidal Wave Sweep Over the Coast of Ja : ) YOKAHAMA., Japan, Sept. B—DL typhoon today a tidal wave awe; wara district, ees . nd ove e baal ee ; . it tle expec with slight damage. “sc: | TODAY'S DELMI ) 4 é , : 23 ad they can. mbers will te. the ei eit Pe : f t a é ‘Dr * ; ‘- _ be - * * 3 2 ‘ ~ : =. . - 4 FIVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. [pr Jones, Xa : * pt *) i, Martin, Ch. 7 Rtas Gg frat te meemamaine sora
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argument had con- ihabitant’”’ , and con- than the ey implied 1¢ meaning imann de- te of lim- ral defense. s of words, *s Lehmann, nily here and ceep his resi- tnela, we will il intents and id the statute gecution from o leaving this been squarely ied Mr. Leh- tyan, “you be- it @ crime here r, then going to poe hem: re, he is indict- tlon.is. barred?’ mtention,”’ said ‘=r : _* er m the ad de- cing the re defend- unable to fue. contained in © would not go ds and phrases et om he would rule ney of the required to state t, or not; was it, It is the ulti- I cannot agyee » the state must WRvwas resident.” } to the court / or sent so long as it mot an inhabitant The demurter is tion to the ruling. tady. Snyder, ac- . walked for- * plea.to the Ried by Mr. Jour- tria) ntil this coulé. ail . r ‘e’s contention Aing departure ‘the Supreme said Mr. Leh- 4 for it tn this like {t in this Mefense was clear- y Colk and tL. Lehb- Meruengers end to the ; for the i" wn A ORT ‘Judge Ryan wef : Say t» the pix » Yor.s- filed in rors. Ge plea in sstone that the | ons and it car » ove ‘ Lp ‘tatir-e," sunt ae | MRS. COTTRELL FOUND DYING IN 5) het. eo. ; he said, —r or ae ae ee ee eee aa a a a —. ae a VOGEISANG—On Sunday, Sept. 28, at 12:48 p. m., John H. Vogeleang, dear dDeloved bre- band of Catherine Vogeleang (nee Bicethe), and father of Lissie, Jobn Dietrich, Maenn and Sophia Vogelsang, aged 51 yeare & monthe and 2 days. aseney! il he piaracy Seis, Taylor avenue. WISE—At 6:40 «. m., Sept. 29, Lillies B. Wise (nee Marsh), wife of Leonard K. Wise, at be? residence in Old Orchard. Fr % . cack arenes” Bee satis of endl “wh Ge given. ; Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities. 33.00 to 80. Mermod & Jaccerd’s, Broadway and Locust. , Write for catalogue. Malled free RUNAWAY ON BROADWAY. Horse Was Stopped by William Schmaud of 2111 De Kalb Street. A dark-bay horse. drawing an empty two-seated carriege went tearing north on Broadway shortly before 10 o' morning. When Re one bet ween De Kalb ran rom th : d 8 shor ae je ' en ——_ i we +e y mie FE wag 8 P a ‘ . » Sess
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» 7 > oo Mrs. J. W. Aston and Her Daughter Picked Up Unconscious. CAR JAMMED WITH PEOPLE CRUSH FORCED THE GATE TO GIVE WAY. Woman and Child Lay Insensible on the Track on Which Another Car Was Approaching From the Opposite Direction. A lattice work gate on the rear platform of a Chouteau avenue car broke late Sun- Gay afternoon while the platform was crowded with pessenge and Mrs. J. W. Aston and her daughter, Violet, aged §&, were thrown from the car and seriously in- jured. The child is not expected to re- cover. The woman's husband, who was holding his baby in his arms and had a 4-year-old @aughter by the hand, was unable to pre- vent the accident. He says that the con- @uctor and motorman of the car were un- necessarily siow in stopping to let him off, and that his wife lay unconscious on the track in the way of a car approaching in the opposite direction. He had to run back 100 yards from the car, he says, to reach the woman and child. When he reached the place where his wife and child were lying, both were un- conscious. At 8t. John's Hospital, where both were taken, it was found that the child had a broken arm and several scalp wounds, and had suffered internal inju- ries. The mother had several scalp wounds ind may have been internally injured. Mr. Aston is a member of Typographical JInion No. 8 The family lives at 1610 Lo- cust street. They had been out for a day's outing and were returning at 5 o'clock. The car. which was well loaded at the gtart, became crowded at Forest Park High- lands, causing the crush on the platform, and the side gate, against which the woman and child were forced to lean, gave way. QUEENSLAND FOR SECESSION. Dissatisfied With Australian Federal Union, She Wishes to Withdraw. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Although ominous re- ports have for some time past been re- eeived from Queensland and Premier Rob- ert Philip now openly advocates the se- cession of that state from the federal n, the constitution cannot be unmade the ease that the premier of Queens- 4 imagines. he commonwealth constitution act does mot make provision for secession, and ap- w act of repeal or . Premier Philip seems to anticl- pate that he will receive the support of the ie of New South Wales and West Aus- who also are dissatisfied with the tions, but the extreme measure is not to be taken. this unrest is having “a very preju- G@icial effect on business in the common- Weaith and nearly every Australian gov- ernment loan has suffered in value during the last fortnight. Trouble arose out of the fact that Queensland had been hard hit legislation on the colored question, whith practically anni- lates the sugar industry, in which hun- ‘eds of thousands of pounds of British pital have been invested. eroic Section Foreman Killed Giving Warning of Broken Rail. MISSOULA, WMont., Sept. 29.—William Johnson, section foreman at Tucson. west of here, met his death by being atruck wy the engine of the through passenger fain while he was endeavoring to fla #2 train to save it from “i - wrecked. 6 discovered a broken rail but a few nutes before the passenger train hove . He saved the train, but was q high into the air and fell into a ‘th. He died two hours afterward aboard train which wae hurrying for medical tance. Johnson had been with the rn Pacific but a few weeks. He + a widow and two children. TOBER DIVIDENDS SHORT. Is One of Smallest Three in Year. YORK, Sept. 29.—October does not auch promise of being an !mportant as regards dividend disbursements ndustrial companies, the total thus far ounced reaching $18,274,767. This is th below the monthly average, which haps is best illustrated by the fact that e figures, barring those for February and eptember, which were $17,400,722 and $16.- 967 respectively, are the smaliest of the ear. The next month's total is also be- nd that of October, 1901, which can be by the absence of several div!i- ds ftom the list this year. IF Ij’s A “GARLAND,” That's all you need to know about a stove of range. MANAGER DIED SUDDENLY. Thomas Hawkes, Who Had the Bur- smese Acrobats, Stricken on Street. Thomas Hawkes of 22 Rue = Tallbout, Paris, France, died suddenly in St. Louis Bunday evening. Mr. Hawkes was man- for the Burmese Trio, a troupe of ac- who were appearing at the Colum- r He had been chatting with te of the Columbia shortly aft- and in company with the three tarted to go to the Hotel de street, near Olive etreet. on hth : Charlies and Bighth etreets Mr. ‘gasped and sank to the ground. ese, in alarm, ran on to the hotel! r vo in imperfect French, to ak own t had happened to their "Mr. Hawkes wae taken to the City Hos- A in ambulance. He ded half an ho from a hemorrhage of the lungs. ‘in France, was notified by ca- will be placed in a vault until other In the pock- es was found 43.40, also ? a in this country with his took charge of thé to “Detroit, “calling ing cards and copper plate iy $1.60 or 100 cards from your 91,00, | OD & JACCARD 8, ‘y, cor, Locust st. J BERR Gg terreno RE “a ? \ A ys - 'y : y — af ‘e i-Crush Caused Two of This Family to Be Badly Hurt with her mother; when the accident occurred. MORE. SURGERY LPS PRESIDENT Scrape Bone, COVERING WAS TEMPERATURE RAN UP NECESSI- TATING IMMEDIATE OPERA- TION. President Chafes Under Prolonged Confinement, Telling Doctors There Will Be Trouble If He Cannot Hunt This Fall. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The President's physicians authorized the following state- ment this morning: The condition of the wound {jis satisfac- tory. The temperature this morning is normal. The patient slept well and at pres- ent is occupying a rolitne chair. He is cheerful and from the beginning has shown neither impatience nor restlessness, but has carried out the directions of the physicians with scrupulous care. Since the use of the aspherating needle to evacuate the sac on the 22d inst., which left no wound, there has been no speretion until yesterday. GEORGD B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — President Roosevelt is improving nicely today, and has hopes of a drive soon. The second operation on his leg brought good results. When the doctors cut down into the af- fectea region they found a slightly diseased spot in the shape of a bruised bone-coy- ering. Some fluid had accumulated, as a result of which his temperature had risen. All this fluid was removed, the bone was scraped of its injured covering and perfect drainage established. The wound is now. expected to heal from the bottom quickly. Dr. Newton M. Shaffer, a bone specialist, was called to Washington because the phy- sicians in charge wanted to be absolutely sure that they were applying the proper treatment. Dr. Shaffer is an old fami! and friend of the Pesident. tended the Roosevelt children. lt ia stated by the doctors that the pur- pose of the operation was merely to hasten recovery. They say there is not the slightest indé! cation of blood poisoning or of jny. affec- tlon at the bone. One of the doctors said the injury to the bone mentioned in the official bulletin or- Ginarily would be called ‘‘barking the shin.’’ Aside from the injury to the shin the President's physical condition is perfect, except for the rise in temperature caused by the conditions existing before the opera- tion. It is because of his excellent cond!i- tion that the doctors do not anticipate any complications, such as blood poisoning. “Tt you don’t get me out of this so | can go hunting this fall there will be trouble,” said the President to the doctors. The physicians hope the progress toward recovery will be such that be may be able to walk within ten days. A “LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.” Sale of Southampton Lots Brings Out Many Buyers. The Mercantile Trust Co. did a “‘land- office business’’ at Southampton at the opening of the subdivision yesterday. The attendance was the largest seen at qa real estate gale since the big Tyler tract saie, which, however, was an auction, while this is being conducted as a private sale. Over 50 lots were disposed of, and more sales are pending with parties who exjr ss their intention of buying in the near future. The lots range in price from $12 to $16 per foot for inside lots, which include Telford streets, granitoid walks, shade trees, sewer and water mains, all of which are now In the course of construction. The restrictions rrohibit the erection of improvements cost- ng leas than $2000. The majority of the surchasers bought with the intention puliding, insuring a substantial class of homes for the addition. By an arrange ment with the transit company the service on the King's Highway division of the road, which bisects the tract on Devon- shire avenue. was doubled, a five-minutes’ schedule being In operation all da: The crowds in the afternoon at times threat- ened to swamp the large force of special! saleamen which had been employed in an- ticipation of the rueh. The majority of the lots sold are locate on Devonehire avenue, the central atreet of the subdivision. In several! has y physician le has at- ee the same lote were sold to different parties, coins being flipped to decide the award The Saplowes of the Mercantile Trust Co are telling a story on Vice-President L. F Anderson. Mr. Anderson, as thé story gces sent several sacks of rosy app'es to the subdivision for the delectation of prospect- ive lot-buyers, hiring several smal!! bove to | dispense them The boys with busine«s inetincts clear. did a thriving business eell- ing the ai les three for 5 cents. HE WANTED HIS CLOTHES. McDonnell] Thus Actions—-Was Fined $25. Patrick McDonnell was fined $25 in the City Hall Police Court Monday morning on complaint of his wife, Mary McConnell, who said thet be tried to drag her through '* w of er dwelling at 13! 5 f a POM ie ey ee eo Res ae ee iy CPR ae Ag a OE a Fe RPE | T knew of Mise Mat of | | inetan es | b | ' / ‘declares that THE FAMILY OF J. W. ASTON. The child at the left of the picture is Violet, who was thrown from the car the next is the baby who was in its father’s arms: is next and, at the right, is the little gir! who had hold of H@r father’s hand Mrs. Aston —~ MISSING. GIRL IN MYSTIC ORD meee or —— Doctors Reopen Wound and'Roge Mahon Was Member of ‘‘Sacred Twelve.” DISEASED HE DISAPPEARED LAST JUNE ORGANIZATION TEACHES HAR- MONY WITH LOVE’S-LAW. -——_—_— oo iC ae de a ae de te je > & a & && & > OBJECTS AND PLEDGE OF “SACRED TWELVE.” 1. To preserve valuable knowledge that has been handed down from gen- eration to generation. by tradition or otherwise and still expressed in sym- bols, parables, allegories, etc. 2. To educate men and women, and to teach them how to become masters of all things by first becoming mas- ters of themselves. 3. To perpetuate the memory and to preserve the secret doctrine of the ancient school of the prophets, of the 12 representatives of Israel, of the 12 aposties and all other such schools of the sages and maaters. 4. To establish universal brother- hood as fast as possible and thereby assist in the setting up of the King- dom of God on earth. Pledge for the initiation: 1. I shall ever be true to myself according to the light I have and to the best of my ability. 2. 1 shall ever strive to be led of the spirit as far as I am able to un- derstand such leadings to be in har- mony with the law of love. 3. I shall ever be true to the broth- erhood to the fullest extent.of my ability, financially and socially. 4. 1 shall ever hold sacred the gea- cret language and all knowledge im- parted to me thereby; and I hereby pledge myself never, wpon any cir- cumstances, to divulge, make known or transfer to another in any man- ner whatsoever such language and knowledge as aforesaid. le et i de ee ee ee 0929999 99NS 999955055999 99SO9 SO SSSSH 7. ° “> % > “> * o9 >. > °° 7 ° > ¢ 9999999599 95449090 540 - *. CEPSTOSOSSEO SSO OO OS Spe ial to the lost-Digpatcb, CHPECAGO, Bept. 29.—Deep in the mys- teries of the Mystic Order of the Sacred Tweilve—an organization strong in Chicago, Sut of which few Chicagoans know—is be- lieved to lle the only information concern- ing the sudden disappearance on June 10 of pretty Rose C. Mahon. On that date the girl, who is 19 years old, disappeared from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Smalier, 3064 North Willow avenue, Boston. Matt Mahon, a young man of 22 years and a first cousin of Miss Mahon, also dis- appeared the same day. Afier tnree months of futile search for them, the members of their familiea ap- peaied to the police of the Central Station for assistance in locating them. Miss Mahon, up to the time of her dis- appearance, was employed in a factory in Austin. Six months ago she joined the Mystic Order of the Sacred Twelve, the head of which is C. T. H. Benton, 3265 Rhodes avenue, Chicago. When she joined the order she took an oath, among other things swearing: ‘I shall ever hold sacred the secret language and all knowledge imparted to me, and I hereby pledge myself never, upon any clr- cumstances, to divulge, make known or transfer to another in any manner what- soever such language and knowledge as aforesaid.”’ Friends of the girl, who have recently learned that she was a member of the or- ganization, are now asking an explanation from officers of the order as to her disap- pearance. Her cousin was not a member of the order Mr. Benton, the head of the Mystic Order, who is apparently an honest, sincere man, he is much worked up over disappearance, and would do anything to see her restored to her rela- tives. is wife is also deeply alarmed. “She came to our house twice a month to receive inatruction tn the order's § teach- ings," said Mrs. Benton today. ‘She ? the ri's was ting along remarkably well in the order's work. We haven't the slightst idea what e become of her.”’ ine of the reasons why the secret of Miss Mahon's disappearance has been Kept so closely is said to be the fact that her aunt, Mrs fa also She Could Incur No Heavy Penalty. Benton today deciared that wae not old enough in the order to a member of the secret order. know NEGRO IS BURNED BY A MOB WHILE WOMEN LOOK OX Their Cries Helped to Set- tle His Fate. PLACES RESERVED FOR THEM EXCURSION TRAINS RUN TO COR- INTH, MISS., FOR SPECTACLE. — a Wretch, Who Confessed Murder and Assault, Given to Flames as Open- ly as If Law Sanctioned the Punishment. ‘* Special to the l’ost-Dispatch, CORINTH, Miss., Sept. 29.—Five thousand men and women were present Sunday aft- ernoon when Tom Clark, alias Will Gibson, a miserable negro murderer and thief, was burned at the stake. The affair was conducted almost as if it had the sanctton of the law. The sheriff made only a formal resistance to the armed mob which took the trembling wretch from his cell, The railroads ran special trains to the scene of the burning. There were special places reserved for women and a roped-off space for the newspaper correanondenta. The leaders of the mob were go pains- taking abcut all the little details that they even postponed the burning until the man's mother and brother could reach him for a last farewell. They had to come a)l the way from Memphis. Clark's wife caused his death. She - drunk and Clark beat her. Smarting under the beating she told a friend that her hus- band had murdered Mrs. Minnie Whitfield on Aug. 29 and had-told her about it. Mrs. Whitfield was found dead by her husband on his return home. Her head had been cut off with a razor and the house had been robbed. She also had been as- saulted. “Yes, I did it." whimpered Clark when the citizens called around and arrested him. “IT suppose I’ve got to die, but wait till my mother and brother can come to say good-by.”’ Allowed to See Relatives. The committee gave him that privilege and the first train Sunday brought the mur. derer's only relatives to him. They sald good-by and departed. At first it was decided to hang him to a telegraph pole, as a warning to other negroes. Earnest debate developed a strong sentiment for burning at the stake, and this was finally decided upon. Then a mob of one thousand men stormed the little Aloorn County jail. It did not take much effort. Sheriff Derry- berry and his députies gave up without any fuse. In a twinkling they had the trem- bling murderer out of his cell and in a mo- ment he was in a wagon, bound with ropes. ‘Burn him,’’ was the yell, and hundreds of women, who had watched the jali break- ung. screamed out. ‘“‘Burn him."’ Clark was thown into a wagon and drawn out into the country fnto a valley surrounded by hills, a natural amphithe- ater. Willing hands soon built a platform. Two steel rails were sunk into the ground and in a trice Clark was bound between them by chains. Meanwhile special trains were arriving every few minutes, each with a crowd anxicus to witness the disgraceful scene. The stake was roped in by barbed wire. Within, a chosen number of iards were admitted, with certain selected newspaper men. A section of the hillside was set aside for women. Clark went calmly to his death. His .nerve was wonderful. He scanned the crowd curiously and looked unflinchingly into the face of the murd cred woman's husband, who was weeping hys- terically. “Yes, I did it.’’ said the negro, when questioned for the last time. Leaders Waited for Spectators. The crowd began to clamor for execution. The committee had set the time for 4 p. m., and counseled the mob to be patient, as it was only 2 o'clock, and there were many distinguished citizens yet to arrive at the ne of the merry. Sabbath feast. Suddenly a young man mounted the plat- orm was the shout, brother of the said he, coolly “It’s Harry - Henning,’ when the crowd saw the murdered woman. “T gha'!l light the fire,"’ to the negro. ‘Burn me now, why don't you?” retorted Clark. At the proper time Henning lighted the fagbdts. Slowly the tiny sparks mounted the flame. The doomed man eyed the fire's progress almost without show of feel!ng. is face had determination stamped upon it. “T'll show this nigger that I can burn him to death with as much nerve as he killed. my sister,’’ shouted Henning, while the crowd cheered. Suddenly the flames reached the man. His eyes rolled. He gtappled at the chains with his hands. Then he was all ablaze, and itn 10 min- utes he was dead. But for three hours the crowd watched the bones char them- selves away to white ashes. Before he was taken from the jail Clark confessed to two other murders hitherto unsolved, to breaking jail and also to num- berless mysterious robberies. CARNIVAL A BIG SUCCESS. Show at Lemp’s Park Opened Yester- day Under Auspicious Conditions. Lemp’s Park Carnival opened yesterday under most auspicious circumstances. Fa- vored with delightful weather, the park was crowded from noon until midnight. The attendance vesterday was the largest ever known at Lemp’s Park. Over 30,000 amusement-seekers passed through the ates. erhe booths of the various charitable soe- cleties and South Side merchants present ever a more picturesque appearance than they 4/14 in former years. The merry-makers were restrained from | ; ’ Vatilda Smaller. with whom she lived, | | ' ' | Miss Mahon | al rom a pretty girl, unusually bright, and was get- | clectric fountain f throwing confetti until 16 o'clock, when the fun commenced. Among the open features ta moe ride down an elevated stairway. he rider is a one-legged bicyclist, and his feat last night elicited much applause. The the an-American Exposition is a clever novelty. There are eight acts in all in the free arena. All of the paid shows are worthy of con- sideration “The Stadium" in itself is @ whole evening's entertainment. The animal show, which. is one of the largest of its kind traveling with a carni + "* tar 5d pins ORIENTAL RUGS! (Worth fitoo te 100 hestaa eeeenms ( orth oF Persian Wonderful cc India, Persia are equally as original, at a very Royal Wiltteas ~Reom a a ae * ‘Smyrna Rugs—Room tain length of time they will be adjudged disabled and the observers will signal for them to retire. Uniless the fort is taken within a certain time the attacking force will therefore have been retired by the um- pires and the enemy defeated. The battalion of engineers have been pro- vided with ample work by the board. which in its report recommends that théy be called upon to construct bridge on Oct. 3 and a pontoon bridge on the day following, to branches of the service. Drill Is Already Begun. the Riley maneuvers began their exercises two or three days ago with a series of drills. They will be kept constantly in the field until Oct. 8, when the maneuvres are to be closed with the “‘battle of Fort Riley.”’ in which all the troops will engage, divided into a hostile and a defense force. The National Guard will be given eight days of field service and will play an important part in the final battte. rom an army standpoint the maneuvers to be held at Fort Riley will be as import- ant as those which occurred off the south- ern coast of New England. I the latter the coast artillery, the engineers, signal corps and ordnance department engaged a hostile fleet and the lessons derived from the operations have been taken to heart. In the impending exercises infantry, cav- alry and light artillery, and the commis- sary, quartermaster’s and medical depart- ments, as well as the engineer, signal and ordnance corps, will take part. Strategical and tactical problems will be worked out on the field. The former are in- tended to teach officers and men the best méthod of coming up with an enemy and the latter the formation and the manner in which the attack shall be made or the de- fense offered. : The tactical exercises will relate toe the drilling of the men in the use of their guns and rifies in company. battali and - mental operations and in giving reg be ~ a section of the attacking or defending orce. The details of projected aperetge were aaees | a board consisting of Col. C. . Carr, Fourth cavalry; Col. George Ro Arthur B. vt Artillery corps: Col. L. Wagner, assistant adjutant- eneral, and Maj. J. W. McClernand, adjutant-genera!'s department. The Problem Worked Out Today. The military problem today came as near toward presenting the picture of a battle as anything is likely to do throughout the entire two weeks that the troops are to remain in camp. The Browns consisted of the Eighteenth and Twenty-second infantry, with a com- plement of artillery and two uadrons of the Fourth cavalry, all under Coil. Mil- ler, and the Blues were made up of the balance of the regular forces. None of the national guard were in time to take part in the work of the day. he Browns, after moving out early in the morning, took pesition on the upper part of Three-Mile creek, about three miles from Camp Root. Col. Miller was informed that the Rlues were moving toward Hay Camp Springs. north of Camp Root, and decid to move out at once and attack, capture the ene- my if possible, or at least intercept his line of retreat through Junction City. The Rrowns moved from their position on Three-Mile creek at 9:15 o'clock and it was rearly noon before the forces came into contact. There was very sha “ming ump as taken up for some time, when : the recall ata 1 tsion, and we toware cam P 4 t be a modern field | in addition, of course, | their joint maneuvers with the other - The regular forces that are to engage in | itt Imported Shirtings and Finest Domestic Fabrics are exclusively employed in our offerings of New Fall Shirts for the season of 1903. Patterns unordinary and very beautiful, combining refinement and good taste. All our fine shirts are hand-made custom work and finish, and hand-made buttonholes. We have maintained a standard of excellence that has made for us hosts of friends, and the list is constantly growing. $] and up to $3-50. The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. NE A AI FIRST REG’T MUST PAY RENT National Guard Organization Needs $2250 to Enable It to Retain Its Armory. It is announced that the First Regiment, N. G. M.. must raise $220 by Wednesday to pay rent or must move. The fund ap- propriated by the state for that purpose was exhausted last April and the regiment is now six months in arrears for the rent of ite armory, at Seventeenth and Pine streets. which it has occupied nearly years. The rent is $20 per month. sary. At the Dispensary, however reece and ater The owners announce that uniess the 4 eeag ben ee y. $1500 arrears and $78 for three months in dvance be id by iw eae . sult will ed oe beouaee cgainet Cai; Gi. dinclair ane part ment will be ev .cted. ae. i c. Speagcer. president of the Of- S| voring to raise +a! in Dispensary. each striking the o a beer bottle so essary for them to go te ficera’ Club. necessary amount by su each from firms that regiment financ meeting with pe Stylish Axmlasters —Room & rae ae WH owe * FOUGHT AT WEDDING JOP ‘ mat dal > * i, ve Husband and Wife Used Beer B.. as Weapons—Celebration Ended , Mr. an¢ Mrs. Thomas Van Damme h wedding anniversary celebration Sat night, at which they engaged th R,*
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TT ‘ + ty™ le we 6 Tare . | » » 2 > Te Pel ries, ¥ 4 or gga SAE Se . Teer “ ? | JOSEPH PULITZER. eee j OUR BIGCEST Sik ities al ay © 7 ’ -—_ CIRCULATION 76,984 SI |DAY LARGER other newspaper west M estes ippi. JLAR WANT ADS yw Six Months, 98,801 han the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississipi. i ie y not let its friends in Congress shiver yal at the capitol. -— — 6c ™ ve been plentiful, but what shall the the paramount question. nday Post-Dispatch he will undoubtedly -RBenson page and recall his own obser- wis will not be satisfied with a choice be- wember local elections. There must be a = -_ _—- yIF FERENCE TO PUBLIC SAFETY. Chouteau avenue car Sunday: by which her 8-year-old daughter were injured was er-crowding of the car. Father, mother i one a babe in arms, were compelled ear platform, where the press of passengers ste, throwing the Mother and one child on the co they lay for several minutes. Fortunately . the opposite track, but the conditions favored ate aceldent ‘ts clear. There is no room for eva- ion. The mother and daughter did not throw , ground: they were not carcless in getting off ey were not carriess in crossing the track; not | excuses pleaded by the street railway managers ase. The car was packed to excess and the vic- * through the gate. Jlusctrates and emphasizes the intolerable condi- railway traffic in St. Louis. It emphasizes the @ regulation of the traffic by law. It emphasizes ty of both the railway managers, who handle the regard for public comfort or safety, and of the House of Delegates, who defeated the regulative sed. by the Council. The indifference to human life thé’ part of these men is criminal. a = — _—_— oo 1s declares that his party favors protection and reci- ¢ he reading out tho beet-sugar people? wre POST-DISPATCH PRIZE GARDENS. fay Post-Dispatch contained a page article, giving the d portraits of the St Louls children who won prizes vle mention in the cuntest for the three best gardens. est was begun last spring, and the prizes offered by depatch were $0 for the best garden, $10 for the sec- amd & for the third best. In addition, the Engelmann Club offered diplomas, signed by Mayor Wells and Dr. director of Fhaw’s Garden, to all children who competed oriazes. The object of the contest was to help on the making St. Louis more beautiful. inners in the contest were: First prize, Allen Mohr of ary lane; second prize, Carrie Hetledge of Ninth and La tréets: third prize. Ada Chamberlin of 2609 Semple avenue, #thel Davies of 5368 Julia place, the work of these two con- sts being considered of equal merit. anks are due to the committee of the Engelmann Botanical for the continuous interest manifested and the practical t done in examining the gardens, both at the opening and | of the contest. Also to the parents and school teachers have co-operated in arousing the enthusiasm of the young and making it easier for them to compete. The Wistribu- f cheap seeds by the FEngelmann club was of great aid in ¥ the contest successful. “awarding of the prises will be followed by a flower show “n*blossoms grown by the young people who partici- 36 garden contest. The show will be held at the High . Baturday, Oct. 4, from noon ito 8 p. m., and it is to that all citizens who are interested in making the city sautiful will take this opportunity of showing their ap- wf the work of the children to this end. ’ost-Dispatch garden contest is in line with other work milar character that ‘s belng carried on in other cities yns. It ig a part of the general movement for municipal ement and the cultivation of the sense of the beautiful in ywded centere of population. eee the 13 reciprocity treaties be so unlucky as to go over to Congress” : —___——_———__eo—_—_- —___— JUST A LITTLE QUESTION. reported that ‘Président Roosevelt is talking too much. h embarrasses his physicians and hinders his recovery. reported the Emperor William is talking too much. ch embarrasses hic minsters and gets them into all manner ouble. Roosevelt and the German Emperor are strenuous men. mever they are about, “something's doing." When for any on they can't be doing, they must blow off steam in words, is, words. ‘mon men who must be alwavs doing or talking are said to fussy. > Presidents and Emperors, not being common men. must be srapriated a more dignified term when they practice these “its, Go we say they have an excess of nervous energy. Sat doer ft mean? What does it mean when a man can’t “i, in a chair for half an hour and can't hold his tongue uarter? . ,common men, it means that they lack self-control, that ave no balance wheel, that more ballast would do them a that more poise would be becoming. *hysicians and chanesliors might tel us what it means in un- mon men, but they won't, and the secret wil! die with them vat is the difference between fussiness and an excess of ne nergy. Superficialiy they are the same—but ah! the inner. meanings—they are what the world wants. And the doc- : Risters are too wise to make them public. ee retary of the Treasury has antagonized the great + he will be loved for the enemies he has made! Urst baby labor gathers Strength with overs | = vte , | future. What is the effect upon mankind and, womanhood in tuch communities? Rev. C. B. Wilmer, rector of St, Luke's Church, Atlanta, and secretary of the Committee for the Promotion of Child Labor Legisiation in Georgia, makes this comment: “To take an able bodied man off the farm where he must work and place ‘him in @ position to lean back against his cottage and ‘chaw t cker’ while his children cupport him—this Is not only to treat chikiren cruelly, but directly encourages and produces idleness, worthless- fess and viciousness in a class.of people in the South, most of all needing to be raised into something like true manhood—the poor whites.” It is a singular and suggestive fact that the New England capitalists who operate these mills are unable to employ child jabor at home because of legal prohibition. Unhappily New England benevolence did not migrate South with New England capitel. The subject is comparatively new in the South where the people have had no experience in such problems. But there are signs of an awakening, and we may soon expect a determined effort to procure the needed legislation. Child labor was too costly for New England. It will be found too costly for the South. The news that Mr. Roosevelt has suffered a slight relapse is not very cheering, but there is no reason to anticipate serious consequences. The rise in temperature Is inconsiderable and may not be due to inflammation in the wound. It would reassure the country, however, if the President's friends could induce him to rest until he is entirely recovered. Reports indicate that he frets under the disagreeable restraint. This, of course, is hurt- ful. Probably this ie really all that ails him now, and it should excite no alarm. If he can be kept quiet for a few days, there is good reason to oxpect a rapid recovery. ‘That is the hope of the nation. The President and his friends should realize the ne- cessity for rest and qulet. _s- = = ‘ WHAT ABOUT THIS? The coal supply of the capitol at Washington is exhausted and thd lawmakers and judges of the Supreme Court will have a cold time of it this winter. Isn't it edifying? The business of a great nation of 79.000,000 people interrupted or hindered by a dispute between a labor organization and a group of gentlemen owning the anthracite supply of the country by divine grant’ Mr. Baer, in his now famous letter to Mr. Clarke, acknowledged responsibility—by divine appointment—for the welfare of the workingmen. But what about the government of the nation? If Congress is compelled to freeze or resort to imperfect and unsatisfactory fuel because Mr. Baer and the miners can’t agree on the manner in which he shall discharge his divinely appointed duty to them, what shall be done about it? Mr. Baer distinctly said that God had committed to him and his fellows the preperty interests of the country. If so, isn’t he responsible for the welfare of all the people as well as the miners? And doesn't th's include congressmen and Supreme Court jus- tices? Of course Mr. Baer can do what he wills with his own and he can therefore prevent the digging of coal. If without coal the people freeze, what's going to be done about it? There is a question here affecting the preservation of the lives of the whoje people. Is there no method by which the Ameri- can people can.be saved from freezing and starving on account of a dispute between the owners of the coal deposits and the miners of coal? Mr. Baer and his associates are making this question acute. Boris is telling the old world what a marvelous country he found on this side of the ocean, and assuring his friends that he has passed the most exciting six weeks of his life in the United States. When the Europeans hear all that Boris has to fay they will surely try to get In the rush to the World's Fair. -_=_— = It is asserted that the American boy is not so thorough as the boy of Germaiy, who takes much gnore time to study business methods and trades and speaks more than one language. He thus finds it easier to obtain and keep employment than the American. Let every American boy look into this at once. It is said that in Titah wives have been Republicans, husbands Democrats, sons J2epublicans and daughters Democrats. It seems that houses divided against themselves can stand, so far as woman suffrage affeots them. The royal people who come ‘to the United States advertise us well when they go home. Our hospitality seems to Be something more than kindliness. Unexpectedly it has proved to be a good investment. >. Gen. Funston is charging our soldiers with frequenting the lowest dives, drinking and gambling and indulgifig in all sorts of debauchery. “Surely the Kansas hero has not turned anti- imperialist. - i he Should Emperor William succeed in his efforts to abolish ex- travagance and vice in his army it is to be hoped he may not die without leaving a diagram of his scheme. ————_ -- -_—_ @e@ Benj. OdeH has been renomirnxted for governor of New York and unless Mr. Roosevelt shall take beter care of himself Benj. may be nominated for President. —T wwe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. In Mr. Kausczkaczrinski's saioon in Chicago the jags must be something awful. Long before the campaign ©’ 1904 the President's leg will be well enough to pull. , After all, only one boy editor has gone wrong, and the boy preachers are busy. Give the boys a chance. It may be that Mr. Kelly is merely projecting his astral body into different places in order to worry the sleuths. When a boy is named after his ‘father, both the parent and the child may be taking chances. One or the other is quite likely to do more or less evil. Fool Russians are scowling and cursing because the Czar's chil- dren are all daughters, when their country might be bleased by placing one of them on the throne. What, other British monarch has the feme of Elizabeth or Victoria? The slumming ministers of Hastings, Neb.. who found their deacons and other pillars of their churches playing for keeps in a gambling den have been doing good work. It is to be hoped the good ‘men so unexpectedly caught had not been led astray by progressive euchre. :, ; The agricultural department warns American agriculturists the there are no quick fortunes In ginseng and that turnip seed is being sold for ginseng seed. The sower who finds himself the owner of a big patch of turnips when he had dreamed of a ginseng fortuns will be sure to express himself in the most sin- ful manner. — ANSWERS TO.COR RESPONDENTS. SINEY MACK.—St. Nicholas Liotel fire Jan. 4, 1884. a. a public Mbrary and explain what you want: would become acting President. © Sectetary of State May B ee Geeaaiee yo heoume name of whicn'in'not at Cahokia. Dut om the onboalte side ‘of Rant Bt mounds around &te. Genevieve, Mo. ' a ae Will Eat at the Mantel. From _ we —sapen. i The three St. uis soctety men who have taken bronc rans- portation to a wedding in Loulsvilie are not ieee we their hoet"—they are all to play “standing parts” in the per- formance. . man who = i ee A Kansas City Opinicen. Pe mublic w y accept the pronunciation of ret city in issouri as given by Prof dan— “" The French FR. ion, 0 1“ > . ~ 4 ha peop ve reaso of boodling which has jp menalie ee Pp hg on any foreign airs, St. Louis mighty lot cleaner and smarter looking than own , be would have to be a it is now. a Newspaper Publ ‘ty, : Mehe At. "Louis Dogdiing. cave. POST-DISPATGHt DOE T#© DHILOSOPHER. HOLDING A JOB. If holding a job were the whole of life, Oh, wouldn't it be a wearisome thing, And wouldn't we tire of the noise and strife, Feeling the fetters that gall and sting? What is a job, That we should throb With fear lest the thing get by us? If men are men. As they should be, then No earthly power can a place deny us. Love is more than the best of johg, And friendship ts more than pay, And a job that bobs in a way that robs A man of his peace all day Is a sorry thing, Be he cook or king, If it makes him a mere factotum. What is a job? Let cowards sob Till the tears they shed would float ‘em! ‘ We Own Up. A lady poet, who, sad to say, seems to have neglected to read the newspapers of late, says in writing on “Our Blessed Land” for a local magazine: right for country and self, And, Like the blessed land, are blessed too, Such a lack of sophistication (as well as such a lacxz of meter In the second line and of perspicuity in the tli!ru) would be amusing if it were not so distressiug It is all right to pra:we on:'s native iand, and we are glad t> see the ladies burs‘ forth “‘in profuse strains of unpremeditated art,” like Mr. Shelley's skvlark, set we are forced to admit, judging from sample of patriotic verso, that It mipht be better for all hands concerned if the lag@es would meditate a little prior to bursting’). forth. What does our fair ‘friend mean when she says that our mon “seek the right for country and for self?’ If they seek the right for their country, do they seek it for themselves? And if they seek it for themselves, do they seek it for their country? Is it actually in record that they are seeking !t at all? Much as it grieves us to admit it, there are mighty few men in this “blessed land’”’ who are blessed too.”’ Of course, there is J. Pierpont Morgan, who ts fairly heaped up and running over with patriotism, but the rest of us, we blugh to say, are a sorry lot, much given to toil. and thinking of lucre rather than of liberty. 7 oneal ee ee ee eee ee | ? + ° > The pipe is ont! #¢ A Thought for the Day. BY A BASEBALL FAN. Our foemem we have failed to reut. Put up the dope! > 7 eo OO9OOO 66604000 The man who is dollarless is dolorous. There's a divinity that shapes our hands, massage them how we will. Europeans sneer at us because. they say. we “have no-ruins.” But look at our city treasury. } J. Pierpont Morgan was named for his relative, John Pierpont, one of the early American poets, but there would be no poetry in the world if J, P. M. had his say about it, unless there was ‘“‘some- thing in it.’’ POST-DISPATCH ACHIEVEMENT Comments of the Press on the Im- portance to the Country of the Boodle Exposure. From the Baltimore (Md.) News. It would look as though municipal law- makers will be open to the same sort of temptation while they have such valuable public rights to give away, and unscrupu- lous business men are willing to become partners with villainous official traitors in looting the public. A more active business and official conscience is badly needed. In the meantime, city councils should be de- prived of the power of giving away public privileges without let or check. From the Lost Angeles (Cal) Herald The citizens of St. Louls have only them- selves to blume for the Gisgrace that has fallen upon their proud city. Bternal vig- llance is the price of honest and faithful municipal government, as well as of lib- erty. If the people of a city, particularly its business mem, fail in the plair duty of safeguarding municipal business it will not be etrange if public offices become sinks of corruption. In this matter of municipal manage- ment the good cld rule applies that “pre- vention is better than cure.” If the voters of a city will merely follow Plain business principles, by selecting for public offices only men unquestionably worthy ofthe trust, municipal affairs will run as sm os ly and satisfactorily as the affairs of any well managed private or corporate busi- ness. « From the Columbus (O.) Press. Is it not high Ume that some sort of the little preachers, whe are so prolific with sermons against card playing, bat playing, and the drinking of a bottle of beer, should ‘open their eyes to these highest of ail crimes, the bribery of chy counctis, and the jury-fixing by corporation attorneys, at ithe behest and solicitation of corporgtion capitalists whose wives and daughters post as the “best society?’ Let the preachers go to the root of things. Let the state leg- islatures and the national congruss declare that bribe-taking and “bribe-giving shall constitute the high ortme of treason. Let the public be educated by the school teach- ers, the preathers, and the newspaper pro- prietors wh put character above dolars. that Benedict Arnold was a gentieman com- pared with the the so-called ‘best ofti- zen’ who puts up a wribe for the weak and coarse-minded of the city council, or the low-minded m¢mber of a jury, who is tah o> oe — 7 - 7 tien My ea I 1 his + 4 _ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST_DISP 4 TOH—SFPTEMPER 29, 1902. 7 She: And this place they call Lovers’ Leap? ' He: Yep; uh—huh—let’s go home. . PREPARING. “What do you want such a heavy pair of shoes, for?’ asked the merchant. ‘*Cause, said the former messenger boy, “I've gotta kick for anudder job now.”— Chicago Tribune. a UNDER THE GUILLOTINE. There is a story of a ghastly qv&rter of an hour once passed by a young Parisian who wandeféd into the ‘“‘Chamber of Hor- rors’ at a wax works show in London. Finding himself alone, he was seized with an inspiration. What a glorious thing to put his neck under the guillotine where had rested the neck of Marie Antoinette! He lay down, touched a spring and closed the collar. But how was he to release himself? If he touched the wrong spring the fatal ax might descend. Unable to speak a word of English, he yelled lustily for help in French, and before long a crowd of visitors led by an attendant, came on the scene. The guide was a bit of a linguist and saw an opportunity with himself as master of the situation. He at once began a practical lecture on the guil- lotine, interrupting his remarks with little asides in French to the indignant victim, asking him to scream louder or writhe more agonizingly. ‘‘How pell he acts!”’ ex- claimed the gratified onlookers. Finally the Parisian was released and, answering the applause.with maledictions, fled, leav- ing his hat behind. ITs JOYS. ’ ‘There are jest two things I like about a vacation,” remarked Uncle Jerry Pee- Mies; ‘“‘the goin’ away and the gittin’ back.’’—Chicago Tribune. THD STUFFED BIRD. “Fine feathers don’t make fine birds, they say.’ ' ‘But the hat trimmers can’t be expected to know that.”’ THE GENTLE CITIZEN. "rhe gentle little citizen waltzed gayly through the door, And chortied thus in giee unto his wife: “What do you think? At last we've won, the trusts are now no inore. Again we'll lead ar economic life. Good steak has fallen duwn to ten, and mutton sells at five, While coal a ‘V will bring to you a ton. And you car skim the railroads now as , sure as youre alive, A cent a mile from here to Washington.’’ Expatiated thus he an these wonders rich and rare, While they gioried in fond thoughts of better days. Thus built they many castles in the re- gions of the air. Thue they stirred the atmosphere with hymns of praise. “Just think!" he shrieked, “The boas gave me a raise to twenty-three, And good fresh eggs are only ‘doz.’ ‘« So overwhelmed was he he stopped and pinched himself to see If he were only dreaming, and—he was —New York Evening World. ten «a -_ DEFIED A JUGGERNAUT. T. J. Heath, auditer of passenger ac- counts for the Frisco Railway, vouches for the truth of this story, which is narrated just as he told it. “7 had just reached the sidewalk in front of the Union Station Saturday mogg- ing when I noticed an elderly gentieman of a Brolaski Count) appearance ambling across the street and listing somewhat to starboard. We car- ried a rather heavy cargo of exuberant spirits and failed to observe a Laolede avenue car bearing down upon him until the motorman yelled: “‘Get out of the way, you B aL Cece rcreerrrrrererer gc. + ¢ $” Great talkers are not great © @ doers. FRENCH PROVERB. ¢ ° ¢ 2998S OOS SHSHSSHOO ee OF A BACHELOR. Grass widows are not so green as their name. It is better to be made a fool of by 4pm- en than to be ignored by them. The woman who smokes does it as nat- urally as the man who bathes the baby. In trade either you are afraid that the Other fellow will cheat you or that you won't ch him. Generally the old man with the long, flowing whiskers and benevolent mien & having a desperate fijrtation with some slip of a girl. WHAT WOMEN LIKE. He: I love you, darling, more than words can utter. She: Utter them just the same, Harry. I like to hear as much as I can.—Comfort. READY FOR REST. Hoax: What's the matter, old man? You don’t look at aH well. You ought to rest up a Dit. Joax: I guess that’s right. You see, I've just returned from my vacation.—Phila- delphia Record. NOT TO BE FOOLED. “Both these samples," said the customer, ‘‘gmell like cheap goods to me.” “Those whiskies,’’ replied the “are the best on the market. both over ten years old.”’ “Then they're old enough to have better scents.’’"—Philadelphia Press. distiller, They're KAISER WILHELM’S EPIGRAMS. Most people know that the German Em- peror is given to epigram, but few persons know just how far this tendency has de- veloped, says the Philadelphia Press. An enterprising British journalist has collected the following aphorisms from the Kaiser's stock: A law is the expression of the accumulat- ed experience of centuries. Commerce has become a passion, just as much of a passion as love. Never forget that the amenities of life are the life of the amenities. A crown, whether or no it is a divine right, is at any rate a divine responsibility. A good memory is the second requisite of one who governs; a good conscience is the first. The navy is no longer the wooden walis of a country; rather it is a country’s iron shield. When a man- ceases to rémember his honor, it {s time that his felowmen should cease to remember him. The sword of justice is doubled-edged, and when one edge grows duller than its fellow the sword has lost its usefulness. The health of the soldier is the health of the army, and the health of the army is the health of the nation. A DESIRABLE TOY. does yer mind lettin’ me yer whiskers for a ter “Say, mister, little brudder pull little while? He never had nuthin’ 6 DISPATCH play with.” A SOLDIER’S SOLDIERING. One of the musicians in the regular army band at Jeffersen Parracks reported at * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * gost sick call recently and told a plaintive story am the Eulitor of the eet months partie kes the municipal life CITIZEN. The Wabash Injunction. To the Editor of the Post -Dispetch. I was present in courtroom No. 2 of the Cireult Court, Judge Ferris on the bench, y. the court t Unction restraining the cit gore iapentiiee ng with the Wabash tracks on De Bali viere ge hy the appear of such an unusual character that public attention should be called te them _ : The city counselor was sy sifow tnesses that the tracks been surreptitiously laid on a without the authority of a city or matutory enactment of any ki tes y the court refused to hear, ly granted the restraining order on the face of the petition of the which might have resulted, had not the been settled, in tleing the case up un an ap- ypiate court coul Ve. It appears hat if a railroad comme be ore avenue un tt ; can occ ce te upy any street in the > A The Exposition “Picture.” the Bditor of the Post-Diapateh. t has been asserted by one who knows * ee long the Catlin tract will ition to the nort Tt is essential to close up the large between the bulfldings at the north e the site with some imposing which will be pleasing to the eve. Park View Co. and the Wabash 7 are now willing and ready to save above-mentioned picture from ruina and I hope the osition cempany see the great advan of adding the tract and settle beyond all future doubt the suc- cess of the picture scheme leave ce- mented in the minds of our many visitors one of the grandest sights ever ‘ St. Louls. oO. No Backward Step. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The variety of despot known ‘*‘boss’’ and variety of mal known as the “machine” have day in the city of St. Louls and can become potent in the future as pressive warning. Vote for good as against every bad man—tha racy to be proud of. Would you . man whom you knew to be a * a er and a drunkard? Of would not. The World's Fair city to ea ae n ward its onward march of civilization ipal reform. You will have promMem of municipal reform. other alternative. The a, are you ready and willing to f ‘scums.”’ the the lo politicians and ‘“dboodlers” of eternal welfare, good name an business interests of the World's s not. Select your best gues men vote for them regardiess of ti Put up an independent citizens’ Nauvoo, Il. GEORGE A. Cars Should Have Right of Way. To the Bditeor of the A few deys ago Post-Dispatch. ; I saw a letter ’ line, wagons out of ten, and the public must d place of b eas. There is plenty of room on the strev o > t-Dispatch is, a - Ee. dlic re right of w al or dead horse » blocks and be late aor usin I say give public travel the right © over freight. wagons without always being in tt ‘The P | T think. in * tm eight. Pret the police do their du St. Louls. BAS: A Flower From My Mother's G I've a casket at home that is fille precious gems. | pictu of friends dear te ms, : te ‘tinkets so rare that came But there's one . Better far than the wealth beneath ge: h a small faded flower thatT whee ehildhood day®. ‘Tis a flower from my angel grave. (Chorus). in happy . Fhe - AF. words e gave, a Ane my bane, dtaieacoaree te $ there v ee be! my angel And my In the quset country churchyard they tat ‘ h own to sleep: i a aggee ss de the home, she's Ry the sweef Rog [Oe or ble “e In me = and — night T often Grease of home a eS & And vision telle me to a > the thing tha ee ohm to th my angel by AP yd about @ sort throat. | Bs =. co ee eS owe : ai ' ee = = ee The above ar a to 3 - ~ * From reader te. od — oe ~~ as ee as es es *
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~~ ST Se ~ 7 gr ee SAYS THAT NO HARD AND FAST RULE CAN BE LAID DOWN. SOME ARGUMENTS FOR IT Man Who Takes His Life to Relieve Others May Do an Unselfish Deed. Pulpit discussion of suicide, started by the resolutions of the Clotho Club on the death of Mrs. Addie M. Johnson, was con- tinued Sunday by Rev. W. F. Peck, pas- tor of the Church of Spiritual Unity. Rev. Mr. Peck declared that while su!- cide was, in the great majority of cases, absolutely unjustifiable, no hard and fast rule could be laid down for all cases. “Neither medical authority or Scripture texts can absolutely settle the question,” Mr. Peck declared. { “Suicide is peculiarly a disease of civili- gation, belng virtually unknown to savages, Ts this a cuse of cause and effect? Do learning and culture create discontent and unsoundness of mind?’ Mr. Peck summed up the argument of the suicide as follows: “First—Life to me is naught but suffer- ng. Rgecond—Death ends all suffering, there- ore. ‘“"Third—I will seek death.”’ The mistake, he declared, lies in the as- sum tion that death ends guttering ‘The giving of one’s life for others has @lways been regarded as the high-water mark of unselfish virtue. “Is it not conceivable that a man who takes his life by violence to relieve others of a burden may be given credit for an un- selfish deed in the final allotment, even though he was mis‘aken in his surmises?’’ $17.90 Washington and _ return. 623.75 New York and return. South- ern Railway, Oct. 3, 4,5, 6. Full in- formation, 719 Olive St., St. Louis. Baby Cousins Christened.—Lillian Helen McBride and Henry John McBride, July 3 and 4, respectively, were chris- ed at one service Sunday afternoon at 6 home of H. J. McBride. 4549 St. Ferdi- nand avenue, according to the ritual of the BDpiscopal Church. Henry John's great- be eg oo Rudolph Bircher, built the La- e otel. ———— The Cap and Gown that graceful insignia of the un- dergraduate tell a tale of one of the most interesting epochs of the cultured woman’s career. Her college life is replete with incident. Her classwork, sports and are told in print and pic- through the pages of THE DSLINRATOR. The college girl of today offers ing contrast to the educa- . ald by all Send $1.0e now and get the Magazine for an entire year. S POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 29, 1902. - mae om 4 g MF S » Tete b p oP ng Seid 4%? re ghee Fie = , s & &§ £LED TORI Buwcioo AS A REAL Live mis MAY DE ro ery airree CERTIE™ BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. (In a new role.) The Storks are birds, there ’s no denying, And of their fame you must have heard, As sprightly and electrifying As the Post-Dispatch’s Weather Bird. You cannot keep from laughing At all their merry chaffiing— There is no use in trying, when once ‘your risibilities are stirred. They flew in, Or blew in From in or near Chicago's prairies With all their gulps and mad vagaries, To tickle usa with gen Fy feather And make us laugh with lungs of leather And ribs elastic At their fantastic Enthusiastic Gags, And at their mirth, which never lags, Drags Or sags. There’s Richard Carle, Who has more antics than a bar’l Of monkeys, With half qa dozen sad-faced flunkeys, Who amble in And male,you grin aay | ye uglier than sin), n i I erections ull of pleasant recollections, ve down all the sections Of the! + sse, and almost make you miss commnectiongs With your breath And laugh yourself to death. Birds of a feather Are these Storks, taken all together And woven into a plot. They ‘ll make you laugh, and laugh good, whether You want to laugh or not. Stuff! (Don’t muff The joke.) These folk birds. Words Fail to express, by far, How good they are. INTERPOLATION BY MR. CARLE. I said birde—bot etuff. Birds. Stuffed. at. I said brds—hot etuff—hbot stuffed fPause of three seconds.) A-a-ll right! This Carle Doth never snarl When those around him fail to see The iridescent brilliancy Of all his jokes; There are some folks Vho cannot see.) But he Accommodatingly Will quietly elucidate the same for ye, And do hig little act of diagramming With no unnecessary noise or d-——g, As is the usual Plan of the bum comedian to amuse you all. Then, too, there's Gilbert Gregory, Who ran (with Carie) a kind of storkish eggery - the wood, And found themselves one big egg to the good. Reduced to beggary I Te- birds. SousA SINGING And gaze upon them and not AND IS A WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO “THE BURGOMASTER.” ALSO IN TOWN POST-DISPATCH CARICATURIST SEES THE STORKS Fr:(ZZLeE witZ exe as woropee rut pare OF LECS Ricwarp CARLE was NEVER wilt OuT miS CLASSES FOR A SECOND sermeourFf tmE COVRT SHOE AIAKER and HS MED. 1CINE CHEST ” cmmRQCTéR ? —) a) ae vaneennn® pass OvER LOOMED —~> By his wife's mad penchant for patent medicine, (Was what he said a sin?) This Gregory Was truly a sad-visaged wight, With hair the color of a locomotive’s light, With face as solemn As a Corinthian. column— Well, in a word, He is a bird. Of course you’'!] see him. Better go tonight. There's Malzadoc and Henrico And Fizziewitz, Limbolio And several more you ought to know, And girls so many in a row That you can hardly count them. Oh, There surely never was a show That had such shapely beauties! No Appreciative wight can go low With joy and satisfaction. oO It’s up to you To get a view. INTERPOLATION NO, 2 BY MR. CARLE, He said ‘“‘Do you like iimburger?’’ I said don't care a scent for it."’ He said limburger. I! seid scent. Limburger—scent. I repeat. Lim- — (Pause of three seconds.) A-a-ll right! “What is ‘The Storks?’’’ you ask of me. “I do not know,” I answer ye. ‘Where is the scene?’ I cannot say. “Has it a plot?’’ No—nixee—nay. Yet clever ‘tis, and bright and gay, With tuneful songs and merry jest And ‘“‘doings’’ till you cannot rest. The whole performance, in a word, Is absurd, Yet ‘tis a bird, As you have probably inferred. Like the merry popping of midnight corks Is the mirthful music of ‘‘The Storks.”’ The Imperial Theater was packed to the doors last night with an enthusiastic and satisfied audience, if constant appause is a sign of entire approbation. e attrac- tion, a new one here, is a rip-roaring melo- drama of a new type entitled, ‘‘Her Mar- riage Vow,.”’ by Owen Davis. e chief characters are those who are to be found earning their daily bread on any railroad in the country, and conse- quently they are of such a nature and pos- sess such characteristics as find ready sym- pathy with the theatergoer. The story deals with Kate Walters, the daughter of a railroad engineer, whose downfall is attempted by the villainous son St. Louis Ag The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. LET NATURE HONE YOUR RAZOR San Francisco Man Patents Device to Keep Blades Sharp by Mag- netism. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—One of the queerest patents ever granted has just been placed on record by a San Fancisco man. He thinks he has found a way in which the lazy or the inapt man may have a sharp razor without breaking his back in strop- ping it. He proposes to do it by magnet- sm. His proposition is that if a magnet is kept alongside the cutting edge of a razor or any other fine edged tool the teeth will be drawn out by magnetic force so that the edge will be comparatively even and much sharper. in order that a man may not forget to put the edge of his razor against a magnet the inventor has contrived a barmagnet that is to be placel within one side of the ordinary razor handle so that the cutting edge will be in contact with the bar ail the time the razor is not in use. of the superintendent of the road. It is so full of thrills that it keeps the audience in max is reached when, at the end of the third act, the villain assaults and binds the hero, who is supposed to switch a freight train into a siding so that the limited may pass in another direction. The villain throws the switch—a collision is imminent. The soubrette breaks from a room in which she has been locked by the villain and re- leases the hero, who smashes a window in the switchhouse, jumps through, engages in a hand-to-hand fight with the. villain andhis accomplice, and gsturns the switcn in time to avert the catastrophe between the two trains. The play is presented by a fair company, including Miss Willie E. Francis, Elizabeth Rathburn, Annie Ashley, Eva Benton, W. A. Whitcar. Thomas Irwin, Henry Buck- ler, Louis F. Howard, George H. Nichols and James A. Marcus. ‘The Belle of New York” has returned to town. After seven successful seasons at home and abroad she is again keeping open house at the Grand, and yesterday enter- tained two audiences which taxed the ca- pacity of the house. A new belle is seen in the pergon of Madeline Besley, and she is quite as demure and pleasing as her predecessors. Ned Nye is the Bronson this season and gives a good rendition of the part. Other parts are in capable hands, and the play promises to repeat the finan- cial success of other seasons during the current week. “On the Suwanee River,’ with Stella Mayhew as the old negro mammy, returned to Havlin’s yesterday. Miss Mayhew has been playing the part so long that it has become almost second nature to her, and her work is the acme of naturalmess. Kath- erine Miller is the blind girl ‘this season and plays the part well. Two large audi- ences witnessed its production yesterday. Johnstone Bennett & Co. are the head- liners on the new bill which goes on at the Columbia this afternoon. There is also a good List of minor attractions, The Topsey Turvey Burlesquers started the fun at the Standard yesterday with “Champagne Charley,” a lively sketch, and closed after an excellent bill of spe- cialties, with a burlesque on “Foxy Grand- pa.”’ It has about as goon an entertain- ment as has been seen at the Standard this season. The vudeville turns are es- pecially good. “The Burgomaster,”’ at the Century this week, illustrates that even a musical come- dy does not have to grow old, provided the dust is carefully brushed away from the lines and the business, a capable company employed and the scenery not allowed to lapse into decay. This fs the way in which Phe Burgomaster’’ has been handled and accounts for its ability to draw a good house on the opening night of its fourth engagement. The coh ee rpg is plaved by Fred Lennox, who hasn't an impressive dialect, but who undeniably catches on and PAIR WHO ELOPED FORGIVEN Love Feast, a Sunday Dinner, Given Them by the Bride’s Mother, Mrs. J. M. Alexander. Mrs. J. M. Alexander of 28002 Washington avenue tendered a Sunday dinner as a visible sign that she had forgiven her daughter, Grace, who eloped to Clayton Saturday and was married to her childhood sweetheart, Edward J. Leland of Kansas City. The young couple announced the marriage to Mrs. Alexander at midnight Saturday by telephone. Mrs. Alexander was not oppeces to Mr. Leland personally. but she did not want to part with her only daughter and for that reason discoura the idea of marriage. But after the deed was done she forgave her daughter and her son-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Leland will likely live in 8t. Louis. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the a perpetual state of goose flesh. The celi- | leaving St. Louls (every day) at 8:32 p. m. via San Antonio. leases. F. H. Runnels is a good Doodle fon Kull. Ruth White, at Delmar Garden one summer, and Emilie Gardner, at Uh- rig’s Cave several seasons, are leading members of the company, which also in- cludes Ursula March, Max Figman and George R. Broderick. HAAS ASKS = ANNULLMENT Says a Decree of Divorce Was Granted His Wife Without His Knowing It. On the ground that a decree of divorce was granted to his wife at a time when he was not aware that a suit was pend- ing, Henry E. Haas, clerk of the Wyom- ing Street Police Court, filed a motion Monday morning for the setting aside of the decree granted June 14 last. Mrs. Rose Y. Haas, who secured the divorce, filed the suit Sept. 20, 1901. Her ormer husband says in is petition, see y Attorney Ben Clark, at after that time they became reconciled and e as- sured him that the suit would be with- drawn.. Until learning that the divorce had been granted, he says, he supposed that the suit had been withdrawn. Allegations of cruelty furnished the ground for the divorce. Judge Ferriss has sct next Monday for the time for hearing Haas’ petition. WORLD’S FAIR WORKMAN HURT. Crushed Under Heavy Excavating Ma- chine on Skinker Road. A probably fatal accident was suffered by one of the World’s Fair workmen on Skinker hill Monday morning. A man said to be Edward Fisher, a cousin of Timothy Maloney, who has the contract for grad- ing down the hall, was caught under the Ngee excavating machine and crushed. is right arm and both | were broken and he was injured oth se. Fisher was feeding coal to the tender of the excavator engine and a wheel caught his heel and drew him underneath. rc) wide wheels crushed him fearfully. He was sent to the City Hospital in an am- bulance. WOULDN'T PAY DEMOCRATS. Compensation for Colored Band’s Ser- vices Is Withheld. Charles Daniels, manager of a colored band, has brought suit before Justice Dozier at Brook- lyu against W. A. Rodenberg, John BDvans, Andrew Morgan and H. T. Bowman for $40 for music furnished at a parade in Bast St. Louis on Emap- etpation Day. Daniels saye that Rodenberg had agreed to pay for the band and had s the contract on the back, but when the band arr’ved at Rush City, where the celebration was to be hell, he refused to pay because there were some “Katy Flyer’—M., K. & T. R'y—|/ as : Tih itil UV” a oy “A “a : al William Fismer, a Young Carpenter, Ended Life. FROM RAFTER IN ATTIC. William Fismer, a young carpenter, was found hanging to a rafter in the attic of his home, 5748 Kennerly avenue, at 3 o'clock Monday morning. He died from strangula- tion and was cut down by his mother and father, who made the discovery. Fismer had been ill for some time, and it is supposed he was deranged when he took his life. He and his father occupied the same bed in the downstairs front room. The old man slept soundly, but Mrs. Fis- mer thought she heard the young man stir- ring about the room twice during the night. She was in the next room, however, and after seeing him apparently aslee night, retired to her and heard no more until she was aroused by her hus- band about 3 o'clock. He had awakened through some unaccountable cause, and ml, at he was the only occupant of the The couple searched the house for their son and upon reaching the attic saw him hanging to a clothesiine which had been securely tied to a ter a e They cut the cord and carri the inanimate form podices im Bd ra, 8 it in the bed he had oqours u e night. r. Fitspatrick of sess Easton ave was qanes. but his services were not et é e caid the had been dead for about an hour, and had died from strangu- lation. The only reascn which his rents can assign for the action is that Fismer Was temporarily demented. at mid- When You Buy Glasses. You should get the best. We sell only the very finest lenses and guarantee a proper fit. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. Examination free by our expert op- ticlans, Drs. Bond and Montgomery. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. SUICIDE AFTFR QUARREL. Wife Thinks Marital Dispute Caused Frantina to End Life. A quarrel with his wife over money mat- ters ig believed to have figured in the gsul- cide of Frank Frantina, a molder, who ghot himself through the heart at his home, 1813 Hoehn, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Mrs. Frantina says there was a e- ment about three weeks ago, and she be- lieves this may have led to the suicide. She was out at the time of the shooting. Joseph Frantina, a son, was in the house. He heard the shot and rushed to his fath- ef’s room. Frantina was dead when the boy found him. All Seamen Know the comforts of having on hand a Milk. It can be used 80 agreeably for cook- ing,, in coffee, tea and chocolate. Lay in a supply for all kinds of expeditions. Avoid unknown brands. St. Bridget’s Euchre Tonight. A euchre party will be given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Bridget’s Democratic negroes in the band. The other mea sued were members of the afrangements commit- tee. The case is to be beard Tuesdey, Parents’ no taint of disease GPeal swellings, brittle mankind healthier and happier. SSS Responsibility responsibility, and how important that - It is the right of every child to be well born, and to the parents it must look for health and happiness. How incon- ceivably great is the parents’ is left in the blood Bi bon to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most pitiable suffering, and markin sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular nes, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the-pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made its little body with offen- There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as S. poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. are growing up around you, right the wron putting them ona course of S. S. S. at once. a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in.its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, Ga. S. S. It searches out even heredi If weaklings tte Skin diseases. mn ener eam rm een S Th d Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac know! to be the easiest and best painless ex- tractor tn St. Lowts. FERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutoly without pein.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Washington av. TEETH WITHGUTPLATES — + of Teeth. corporation and is Baw lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till —— Gold Crowns NO NO Money %' DON'T te bumbuggéd by dentists who claim te do painless work; our patented methods are posi- tive. Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. al, Ga ‘bad ‘ . | ¥ » a oe Ff a RSS ae & 7 3 : ue & a : 2 ry i ae . } oF a tly . " ‘ “ i 4 ly Ie ’ . | i Oe De Oe Ju “ “g, 7 * a . 4 . " ‘ : y 2 4 " y we: ; v oe! ILL HEALTH WAS THE CAUSE: and/BODY DISCOVERED DANGLING | nesses were served supply of Borden's Hagle Brand Condensed So ti S& Charlies Klenk, Contracting Co., t inquiry proceeding for three years a tween all local p four,” Swift, Arm of $100 to $500 for vi ment, but this fell was fined $500 for a. cut some’ Neary Public Bish tab otary Public Bis timony at the duties Frotel Frank Hageman and~ Kansas City represen fers. Attorney-General Crow the state. Forthwith summone 3 just of the Ferdinand Cra issmath” of” and Charles Packing Co. Weak stomach made stro gen. Try it. Sulphogen Louis. PR hy: ; WOUNDED STRIKER Dil Joseph Gillis, Miner, Shot by tective. d WILKESBARRE, Pa., Gillis, the striker who dD Ls wane detect! i t this morning... 8 iven a preliminary hearing be illiams and was committed Food for the — Old Fotks is ANHEUSER-BUSCHS 7 | te 2) . : 4 Lid It is a food in liquid fo easily assimilated by weakest stomach. Produce health and vigt Fe J@ Doctors approve it. All druggists sell it. Prepared onlg bg %, 4 Anheuser-Busch Brewing St. Lowis, U. &. A. the famous Budweiser, Mi Sad Black @ Tan, Faust, Paie-Lager, Anhew 4 Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. wt Cured without pain. Noe entil Sunday, 10—1. Mo x » Ww. eured. Send for A. LEWIN. M. D.. booklet. 6000 tients cured. 004 Washington evenus, St. Louis, VIM VICOR > 'p : For Sale by RABOTEAU stimulates the brain ned nate gentare. to a bags for fs Seay VITALITY FOR MEN rv- and -_——_— ee N'T STAND INDOOR WORK.” D DONT “, ° 4 » ot REE TS Ss ee YOU CHANGE YOUR QIET? THIS,STRENUOL FE IS SUSTAINED PY CERQ-©™ ~*" & CO., TOO N. —-
Page 6
e 4 SPE IELTS OL ee ae ers as . MONDAY—ST'. LOUIS ee See 29, 1902. 1U EEN OF SPAIN MARRIES INE WS OF THE SPORTTI f ACCORDING TO REPORT en ee as “SPANISH COURT ATTENDANT TURF TALK]|"CLIMAX SATISFIES ME” [GENTURY El Pe _——— By R. D. Walsh SAYS BROWN VS’ SECRETARY tau » p p | e q ot. eno 7h fal renin one of TAX] Hedgres Was Pleased With the Appreciation Evidenced) 7. century rowing Club held tts ame Ps nual regatta on the Mississippi pre es , day, when the local racing scene will be " ae a transferred from Delmar track to we — at Sportsman S Park Yesterday—Praises Play ~- haw Fongpat waneaeed —_ rans ee the am I . . e o - torie Fair Grounds course on the Nor ers Loyalty This Year—Predicts Success front. ‘The course was lined. with steams Side. launches, which patrolled for the - The Fair Grounds meeting will close the Next Season and ke pleasure craft from interfering. * racing season tn this vicinity for the pres- , « Mirtohings, oe =e Se —- he ent year. It will continue ee ae oe EEE ee ee, Ae ae month of October. Many prominent ow - en seen will ship here for this meeting. Rome SEASON ENDS TODAY IN THE EAST aes theta asnore af he . eS ¥ sure Choice of Ta — BG eS pak Pea Respass, Hardy Durham, Louis Ezell and the results: lings, as It . , ats Se atl hae “wane other well known horsemen will race here The American league season will concluede today’ with games between mile ong a balf, with een ae ? oe | | i ~~ “eh >¥- . for the first time this season. the Athletics and Washington at Washington and Boston and Raltimore at - rtschings, first; Ea rnest J. Structure, - PAX ) , Saat ES eta Bina: *¢ Five stake events will be contested for Baltimore. Today's battles can have no possible bearing on the standings in the : sourti. Ya OS Dav SoS PAS league race, if only scheduled games are played. The first division is now sat RES ESS OS hg during the meeting. Two of these classics definitely settled, with Chicago fourth. : mae e. for 3-year- tives from many enh SS . ) 7 ee a . are for juveniles, and three are nt | m. in M. Holcombe na Fett : , e ee FSET RL eR ONY oe and eres. —_ by hn none J. ihe oo ae 7 —e | Wm. , k Ba ; Wm. name : Py “ * DS Oe Virgen! ie ~ > stakes, andicap at six furlongs, w e . Heese: 5. rs. Finis P. Ernst CORT oe ait : asi ; we Aecided ae a etenday,. BY SECRETARY R. L. HEDGES. materially strengthen the league. thar Eveson; coxswain, Frank Hager: rote Te of the board of Ek ae 7” ; , ‘ ae te It has $1000 added and closed with 99 Do you see my hair? When I came here | , ~ American has thus shown that it | beat—Crew No. 4, fret. in St. Louis Mon- See | ) : ) a, nominations. Gold Bell and Geheimnisa,|]I had a cluster of about 10 gray threads) try. "lt hee deamousinenal Tt ae ie a, “rst. en re BES SSS i Ai nag base Ny iRgthie ee there—now look at them. This baseball | every way and the discrepancy Sotendam tian mar ahell rece, mile and # half the ceremonies at- as SNES pa : , Nt Lemp. ‘Gold Bell was shipped back to Chi-| team of mine may have had much to do) | two leading leagues will even more pro- Chee, anh de ates, tor ton LOR A Aes Fe be “6 Ves, cago after winning the Ozark, but his own-/ with the change. Whether it did or not, Ce ee ee bite fer th ey at sa ~ . ae ne: er is expected t@ send the colt back here yesterday’s crowd, and the appreciation fat A . public for e ap- will begin at the - : , ‘ . to run in Saturday's stake. preciation they have shown of the work of " ¥ a’ , > Tom Hayes’ Ed Layson, G. C. Baker's and kindliness it showed toward the Amer-/| the Browns. I think I can guarantee a | ‘ Jack Young. Albert Franklin's Olefiant| ican League Club of St. Louis, wipes out | repetition of it next year on the part of the players. The club is not only capable of the government ee | | ; >. i> thee the -y-~ 4 gees Case eligible to run time making good here, and perhaps we | considerable percentage in a race. Most may have had a bad half hour or so dur-| of my players have made sacrifices in or- . ariculture; Major W. meh a A Aes, : . , a, woe There will te te racing at the Fair Grounds : } : ll the light harpess ing the season just ended, but the climax der not to break up the combination of this te department, Major it... ae e 4 : : durin eS AL? 7s & fair week nemt of justice; Col. Se Re. gs Om ! : , sur 8 events of the fair will be decided in the year. Several were offered | 5 Se. ~~ es ?: : | " $5 , ? zh arger salaries wostoffice department; Saar AL ny ~~ « SA enema ape. 7 mass NE big amphitheater. satisfies me. We have made money; it May /tnhan we felt able to pay, but refused to ' 2 not be much, but our balance is on the| leave Mr. McAleer. I think that a most — “ . - 7 J , ws % P t i il ‘ ee ee ‘ fig ib «oa, ea B , oe enn 3 Pi c £7 wks, | a ‘ © 2a Ne : “7 eel * RO 4 ethos Se lh aes QR go est Wee! ee ¥ Var she ae - es ~ . eo artment; BE. M. Daw- ADRS : hs 9 ge : ah, The racing feature of the fair week will nterior; Dr. F. W. , oe ‘Som ae . a be the St. Louis Fair stakes for 3-year-olds| safe side of the ledger. encouraging sign. Whatever the manage- Institute and National . SSS ror pe Or ea we OS He and upwards, a selling sweepstakes at one| 1¢ we had not done so it would not have | ment can fo to make the club a success, : mile and seventy yards. Exactly 128 nom- the public can rest assured will be done. . Ravenel, the commis- apg rl Ie a b b aia i " re AES Y ra inations were made to this event. Its; 0een Decause we not work hard to ae Sec. Hédges Declares Man- NV. C, Fox of bureau of fs . a ~. . : nyt / éand G. W. Hanger of oe mS “aq 4 a ES 4 o “soe gid a rare will be over $2000. Nearly every | give the city a winning baseball club. ape, Perhaps the biggest crowd of the season res We B: ax Gat good horse in training on the Western cir-| season we will fly that pennant from the! turned out to witness the finale yesterday agement and Men Have labor. ciel ‘alkner is with the board Mates Sy ce od : Le RED 3 | uit is eli t in th ative of the ifbrarian of VEN SPE ee d ; ee ee Bt mae PS d Fair 2 3: Cae = e St. Louls pole at Sportsman's Park, if anything the | &t Sportsman's Park. The stands were hose supervision a fine oo SN | See Weeeene Re. 4: This event will be decided on “‘Big Thurs- | club, Mr. McAleer and myself, can do will —. - a ~—e ant ae of oe ae . wat NY Ree day,"’ which Mayor Wells has concluded to| prme | , om were Sarena SSOANE Specca Reached reement. into session at 1 o'clock ) a? | Ber ay OS deciare a.legal holiday. rmg it to pass. Our club is practically vere The axes chase th a _ om at the Planters’ Hotel. aS Bat, ©. SAS The‘d h made up for next year, and among those | Duriesque baseball, tickled the crow rd in connection with the eo the Pelt Leopelation’s fait ee Hog be who will play on the aggregation will be. )and -the last vestige of friction between Secretary Hedges announced ye a yy wt sane ae | “um old, as follows: Pe handicap, 38-| ail the members of this season's club with | — pony PF ig can League appears to/ that Jesse Burkett and Emmett Ei pose rer ; year-olds and upward, $1000 aded, Satur- ‘ , wa ler” ? | ‘ would play with the St. Louis aoe. | MARIA CHRISTINA, MOTHER OF T HE KING OF SPAIN. { | ods. Oct. 18: Forecast handicap, s-year.| ine exception of Harper an@ possibly Bud-/ ile Bill Relay was St an nee a ane 6 Club next season SREETS THE BOARD. a ce b> ' olds, $1000 added, Saturday, Oct. 2%, and/hoff. The latter has not yet agreed to ° he . the Final selling, 3-year-olds and upward, | sen ninth, the crowd swarmed out of the stand/ Both players have been holding’ out fop R. Franois, Secretary Wal- $1000 added, Oct. 31. | in aOR ne ulate the plavere * 8nd r@"/ an increase in salary, and Saturday. the . , Vv = ; n ‘ r ecaer wens rurse-|Rumor That King Alfonso Has Ordered ‘His| ati fiteas he treezelt snicn ae| pantivam season wexe ean. | "go Mee ists BRS. wage nye [ete a the pen, came members of the board and Mi K at the Fair Grounds last spring. He was| I! anticipate a banner year all around the —- heroes + —, nowt, and the club A. seresseens. gee nee oe has been “ to visit the Exposition site Q brought h by “Checkmate Jim” Will-| cire Sveryw minus several bats, taken as souvenirs by sign, shortly 8 e men Ting the day. , other to uit the ingdom rl whe eunected ce win the St. Louis — seagate t seh eee —_ —— the enthusiastic crowd, t ork commission, headed by E. Wi 1H Hy Inaugural handicap ,with him. Williams | 2&V@ been strengthened and nowhere weak-/| The Amercian, it appears, hag finally 1 of New York, will reach St. ith er usband. thought the Fatr Grounds track was too|ened. The National has said much as to meee conquest of the town. elie on ia soft for i jay ' S norse and snip} tine, | What it will do, or would do, in the matter | .),) yesterday, the Browns disbanded for ‘. org are , H. Harriman, Lou's before the stake was run.\Andy Williams 4 izon. ‘Wiliam Berri, Frank| LONDON, Sept. 29.—A special dispatch | to wed Count Escosura, when for state rea-|is well bred, being by Kingstock—Carmen- | °f taking our players away from us, but| the season. Several of the men have al- “ Hedges thought Edward Ly-| from Madrid says it is reported there that |80ns she was compelled to break the en- | cita. none of the St. Louis club with the excep- | ready left the city and the rest will depart attached to a document His dam also produced Jake Weber and Ho 6 end 4 if of the other | @uring the week. Most of the players have on named, and few, any, © otner | vet to decide what work they will take up ‘te rus %, Jones, g t-- —: ww ood- ~! gagement and marry the King of Spain. q. evens, J. H. Callahan'| @¥ueen Maria Christina, mother of King | Goant Escosura has been a member of | the crack 2-year-old Spenéer Reif. John W. | The | Schorr took Andy Williams east after the | American League players will be found in |.during the winter, but as few of the Browng are drones nearly all expect to be occupied ng. . Alfonso, married her master of the horse, | the Spanish court for many years. — » at te NT ag is alr ady here. He stated) Count d . ._ | Queen is an Austrian, the neice of Emperor | Washington Park meeting closed and sold e enemy's ranks. e¢ Ww ave .vnew : © In Becosura, while in Austria re- | ‘rancis Joseph. If the story of her mar-| him to Alexander Shields for $2500 a day or| York in the circuit, a fact which should | Guring the off season. Jispatch that New York would) 11). riage is true out of it may come new trou- | so before Andy galloped home first tn the adeavor to get the choicest site| ~ a : Pe ge 4 outside of Missouri the empire According to dispatches, the King was | bles for the decaying Spanish nation. Sea Breeze stakes. . Morganatic marriages, such as it is sup- This event was a selling race and Andy HARVAR D, YALE AN D Mi ICH IGAN I) FIGHT LAN eusmmmsineanvetadishenensinentaeimanenre Nps AOE x a unquestionably present the fin-/so greathy enraged when he heard of his »sed the contract befween the Queen and/| Williams was run up to $3000 by ‘‘Father and exhibit. ; a ture, he said, had already a mother’s marriage that he ordered her to/h}er husband is, are’ not uncommon in| pill’ Daly. Shields protected his colt. , $160,000 and 4 this sum would pro quit the kingdom. This order, it is said, | Europe. They usually take place between TEAMS MADE A GOOD SHOWING wane ye doubled at the coming the Queen-mother indignantly declared to | @ man of superior rank and a woman of MABEL WINN’S CAREER. +| obey. She will remain In Madrid inferior station. ‘An Important stipulation | pat Gorman is credited with having won ao ADY MANAGERS HERE. In the stories of the early life of Queen | | oan “shall enjoy the rank or inherit the | 20.000 when his crack 3-year-old filly, Mabel Six Round Contest to Be | it is told that she was engaged | titles and possessions of the husband. Winn, defeated her old stable companion, | \latclics on the Gridiron Saturday Showed Pennsyivania and Cornell ard of lady managers did not hold | Christina, Matcucs pected meeting at the Southern Ho-!| ™~ ne 2 Stuyve, at Sheepshead Bay last Monday. . al ‘ “ahem # morning. commission has sent a large and represent- | 2 Some time ago Mabel Winn was taken Weak—Ann Arbor Filed 1 pa Score of 58 to Held at Philadelphia > away from Gorman by Dubols and Mar- 0 Against Their Opponents. October 7, ; ° , We Two games are scheduled and others will to Send You Boarders? Lorillard for $2100. Gorman bought her Results of Saturday's gridiron games can b announced later for this week. Washing-| NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Young. ' back from Lorillard for $2500, and the day hardly be taken as an indication of future| ton plays Lombard, and St. Louls Univer-| nex: opponent will be Eddie |She won C. J. Melly, acting for Capt. Sam |. ving strength of the various big elevens. | Sity, the West Ends. The other elevens Lapay, | Brown of Pittsburg, bid her up to $3000 and | P*#5*"8 & . : mo "| will probably have their schedules com-/| Contest to be a six-round affair. and will -*~ her. ais cele Some of the clubs have been at pe long- pletes in time to oe in a game we + Ng take place at Philadelphia Oct. tS . oe rown ran up Mabe ‘inn to get even/|er than others, and the scores made may | 4. ashington as not yet selec _with Gorman for taking Stuyve away from | pe nothing like what would be possible | STOuUnds for the coming game. The base- Corbett was to have met Tim ‘Callahan, | | him at Loulswille last spring. Stuyve raced Satie oo rar as oom gue "Park on the/| but negotiations fell through. 2 . ne in W. T. McGrath's colors the day uve ran ay oO e iLomba game. Denver is after the You John we Horton of Buffala, who TE = Bement ER I rallye | { bee second to Mabel Winn, and was claimed Pennsylvania and Cornell, however, ap- Professional! football will be played in the | Govern contest and will oat i a bid in for the Pan- Miss Bessie Kirby. They are at the Plant_!| (f:. ee 7 ‘ : : poner ag = _~' a pear to be distinctly weak. Penn played Bast Che eee ees ee he oe Promoters are guaranteeing no ' which is headquarters for the Texas is oo seb Swe s a ERR ae : “T had a chanec to buy Mabe nn cheap é ! ; ‘ Lea ence. re. | party. Satis ‘ eee i Se q\ | at Roby last spring,” remarked Ed Trotter agen which, bie ee at Paap arertbagale as was. ~~ jhroush see. a ago, es wil rie A nd FGAY etm oe : the other day. “Rome Respags held the|in past years, has only fOas ° P| eee S “ Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow Monday morning to a “a4 me SOs Rye? ee filly at the + She had always shown | tion. Cornell played the scarcely heard of pleted. The Philad@phia Athietica, the : ‘7 representative that the en- . ie Sa 3 ; speed as a }-year-old, but invariably . ie ley i ras b. ly ble name under which the Quaker club will And wholesome. Ask for it. H. Ih Gries. ce to the fair grounds here was much : : e a stopped in all her races. He offered the Colgate eleven and was barely abie tO) play, announces that the following men | dieck & Co., distributers, St. Loulm ~~ to the is de Boulogne in Paris. ra : ee 4 Pe ‘ filly to me for a trifling sum, but I re- snatch victory from the encounter. will be with the eleven: Pee: Edgar Wal- eople who were your mo : ce le a SS age 3%) | fused to take her at any figure. Shortly Harvard probably met the hardest ag- ~ vivania, — xf mR vary ot Siecp have, fet) their mark on every-|Gives Figures to Show Miners Are Not| }[{p6° 9) ice TO™GMMMW [| aXlerwaran Gorman’ nappened sions and |gregation of any of the opponents of east. | fentt? Yate, Sle" ight Nigella fhe Tilinois player: W. Marriam. one of the best way fF Cuba, St. Yemen. ‘Ron a are expec uring the Gay. iasued the following statement in reply tv Pace a aoe a , eee Ra tney'’s stable for the st two years. * : other Monday arrivals were: Goy. > ¢ utterances - President Baer of the Rika ara Sb Ca e Seater) Sake It is said that he has received an offer of | any gridiron aggregation was that of ame tee Raat 8 a Pomme smote : Ferguso) and wite of Dlishoma. i. recent OF PSE ae 1) | Baden ite for’ realty Aunt nore | Yours atchiean team in a content arsinat | Feraks pian oe tne Caiveraty o¢ Omg | ADUND TI TRIP RATES, 75¢ to a ;F L. Weaver, | anthracite’ coal combine: a 0 ig ey F ae geek man next year. Burns is well known t0/ ajpjon In two 20-minute halves, the eh Th bP 2 ? Rivers » °o 7 ‘te tte, from Oklahoma. om Loutls- The recent utterances of Mr. Baer, apokesman as pra s PAS 3, local patrons of the racing game. He was thecal w omasson 0 on, ro oe waye, er : wie former Mayor Charles P. Wea- te Bip, = es practically developed while riding here for Wolverines rolled up a score of 88.to 0,! Paschall and Baxter of + teow eae 1030p m8 oe eS Gol. W. C. P. Breckenridge. of the anthracite coal trust. Mr. Hewitt and ae ) : John W. Bchorr 7 which is little short of a miracle. If the} Weber of High School and C. B. C. is| 7 th and Clive’ Street other interested persons disclose a well-defined e. are Albion team offered the slightest oppo- | now a regular student at Washington Unl- | #94 Union Station. com ogy allotment exercises will con- 3 ia PS Jim Brooks, who started his career on : ‘ to Thursday evening. purpose to confige and cloud the real causes which % Re the turf at the old East St. Louis race| sition, it does not appear from thé score. | versity, and will probably make the ’Vars- || a hee of Denver one of the reanited in the coal etrike, and an attempt to ; sae ng "Re track, will act as general manager of the Michigan probably has the greatest .° ity squad. He put Up a iota Eo a for ‘of the lady man « to arrive, is | ‘vert attention from the actual issues involved; . are, Wahine, re, at ag ee re aes ee a ‘o rr & Saeee, here Sa THE LOCAL SEASON. 19% pounds and will strengthen Washing- The local season will open next Saturday. /ton’s line immensely. >t strike, it ia imperative that it sha not be TEXAS COMMISSION HERE deceived by statements which fy variance Manager of what he terms the with the facts. With the purpose of correcting World’ . . IMMY MICHAEL DEFEATED geome of the falee impressions and misrepresenta- rid‘s Fair Bureau, who was ] : zs tions contained in the statements of the geutie- arrested on the charge of obtaining BREWERY OFFICERS ARE SUED Wednautay: evening oe. ie wry 3. % y ‘ ig, . arry ‘ Hawes, T. L. Anderson, B. A, Noonan, Jr., men referred to, I issue this letter. money on false pretenses. W. D. Isenberg and others will address the + Sayers and Senator Bailey Come-/| As to the demants o fthe miners for, increased ESSE | Beaten in a Paced Bicycle Race Be- meeting. wages apd improved = environment, r. Baer @ Monday Night to Join World’s claime that he cannot possibly pay an increase cause His Pacemaker’s Motor ' : in wages that would amount to 10 or 16 cents BOAR A sult for an accounting and a receiver- wale Delegation at Gite a ae A o ae ae Became Disabled. 'ship was filed Monday morning against the At Gravesend. wesidents adin a a 0 $ advance guard of che dviegation | Radome, sun, anyhay ne increas mere, Mire, Sillinghest Says She Paid 8. G.| reed “‘iimmby”” Michael in an hours bi-| president: John Water. secretary, and Chris. Waevther clear, track Begyy 2 eT eeerees Temes. 1h Ce csry- inst’ suas eS ee eet oe ones Se Leake Fee and Caused His cycle race yesterday on the Friedenau Fhe slaintiffs are Henry Anthony, Julius pare. 95 Cagaotre), 6 to 1, wey by . nes a ales, to be held in St. Louis Tuesday, | ihn, present time Mr. Baer and bis fell i- track. Michael led up to ‘the eighty-fifth | Merz, Robert Merz and Theodore E. Bur-/| Incubator 107 (Lyne), 9 to 5, second; Fire in tdnesday and Thursday, dedicating sites dents are. foreing ‘the public to pa from from $4 to Arrest. lap, when his pacemaker’s motor became | ser, stockholders. The capital stock of the rae 117 (O'Conner), 6 to 1, third. Time, Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 2195 -_— > stat $10 axcees upon a ton in order a ~ Bt ww? same 5. G. Leake, manager of what he terms the| disabled. After that he was unable to re-| concern is $150,000. ° dero street. San Francisco, Cal, re Ge @ and territorial buildings at the > W or 15 conte. World's Fair Bureau, at 21 South Bighth | eover the lost ground. Plaintiffs aliege that Beck, Ealer and Second race, steeplechase, two half miles »* a & * Risch elected themselves officers of the | —Howard Gratz 122 (G. Wilson), 60 to 1, following: e length; Marylander 146 (Bern- “When I first purchased of ; ’ , ‘ , - i § s that 40 per ce rth coa am orid’s Fair, arrived here Monday morn ~ ie oalkte a. maatot belew “the enet ~ street, was arrested in his office Sunday by STANDING OF THE CLUBS concern, — osing Anthony as secretary and | fir by a an. 13 last, and that Beck draws | hart), 20 to 1, second; Mr. Stoffle, 143 | thought, like the majorly e | ind bat he falls t that the larger por- | olty detect! t the Inat treasurer “ie , mining. bot he fa Oo gay tha po oily ectives a e ins Mrs. Sil- ) treas oe |} party includes Hon. John H. Kirby | thon of thie 40 per cent is made up-of grades of -— © menace Cf ame. Of PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. a salary of $4000 a year as president and / (Heider), 20 to 1, third. ouston, president of the Texas World's coal for which the miners received no compensa- linghest of 3128 Pine street, on a charge of National Lea another salary of $6000 a year as manager, arations, it would prove a are oie P tion whatever. Indeed, up to a few years ago, or | Obtaining money under false pretenses. ewes gue. while he receives $500 a month for ex-. At Toronto h to state that, the contr f. f. commission; Louis J. Wortham of before the installation of washeries, the miners . appy to state that, on | . Shortly before the arrest of Leake Chief ; =. Et. orwrt alleged further than the defendant| TORONTO, Sept. 29.—Weather cloudy; | all, and even more, ‘thas you ¢ . track heavy Quite a number of barbers » Keneral manager: ar yp we L ro. were Sockes od loading thie very coal, which of Melins idly sushtuet ae S OW!Nng | brings small prices now in the market; and, ac- ' ei a letter signed » 54S threatened to remove the plairit- | 8° y. Polk of Galveston, | cording to Mr. Baers process of reasoning, the | ‘‘World's Fair Bureau,” requesting the de- | Boston ..... «--- = ; lf Anthony, who ts superintendent ata sal-| First race, six and one-half ‘fdr tion in whieh I travel mau = = eel ' ary of $4000'a year. Baler’s salary, it is al-|Glenwator 119 (McInerney), 1 to 3. first | S¢cilon in W ich haw eth 109 (Alarie), 4 to} tention to the new hair , the Gulf, Colorado & sr den anu cay mdee’ We ceall ot pos partment to deal leniently with the writer, | Gui poem. of oo f ‘ : Dt wm EM ‘- ed, was raised by the new officers from | by two lengths; I inas h as he had furnished the police mm... ose 56 424 | § $i a month to $880) a year. 1. second; Aden 10 (Minder), 6 to 1, third. | on my scalp, and inquired of me I a ws The plaintiffs ask for the suspension of | Time, 1: 24%. have been using. I tell them € _ = ‘the Texas Midland rail- | tps! T ahal ot t elaborately into t viiarrtaon of Sherman; A. J.| ., shail a. mre aa that ae See with valuable information at one time. | New York the present officers. Second race, five furlon nyx 102 (Min- der), 7 to 1, first by a length; Artist 112; also give them your name Hillsboro, J. A. Kemp of Wich- otatements are utterly misleading. The rise In| Chief Kiely said he was at a loss to know ——— ‘nbd La L, Jester of Tyler; also the | wages in «1900 was more than counterbalanced | , aes ;' Guests of the commission: Dr. | by an increase in the cost of living, which left | “hirs “Gillinghest aliens ther 7 (Dart), 10 to 1, second; Enue Ill (L. Jack- | Send 10e in stamps for sample, ' Fes eegget pend ht bn oe — honed As ay a — —_ oy to send her some rocmere, line one a3 a nea FIRE CHIEF CROKER ON TRIAL. son), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:06%. icide Co., 41 Jef a ; sare * t thia advance o cent which wae pa ‘ yeh erseon venue, ot RRA —S poe che gy er the miners in 1900 cost the companies more = son thar women ‘Whe dake t —. — St. — bd rs New York Official Accused of Incom- At Harlem. rich. Sold Raboteau & o have n . ; : a | petency and Malfeasance. CHICAGO. Sept. 2%.—Weather cloudy; Wilson Drug » Judge & a ‘ : 10 ¢« hb thia fe at } t oble eal. ere of the M.. K. & T. railway, and on. = a hc we @ Gf eee’ prottoma tice similarly victimised were at Leake's office wo url day to see him. 66 ; A ere track very heavy. rshall. J ’ Alien of Jupelo, Miss., and Jourse Leake bas been arrested sev ones 2 Hop Joseph Flory of &t. Louis, member crease last year had upon the cost of coal.’ AS Sst. Louls. eral times in BF ERE TPE OI eS = . ker, chief of the New York fire department, (Coburn). > to two lengths: secretary of the National] World's Fair | a result of thie computation, based upon wl fix eRe $7 was placed: om trial today betese Be Gaus Lee nT AP ty Beem me Muesca 10 (Birkenruth), 2 to 6 third. % who were in Dallas Saturday | ures of the Delaware and Hudson, > aware te in th lebrati World's | Lackawanna and Western and the Lehigh, Coal missioner Sturgis, who preferred charges . : : Fale Daya the alien State Fair, Redbook to | and Navigation Oo., ~. Engineer! a6 wining ae Rsrinnny cir BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ FAIR. here ~¥ = + ty» yaad oo F are oo Time, 1:3) 4-5. with the Texas party, gearanl. Which eanset be accened of Bling Gtiher | . snd 7. Loornelly 84! Obupteas; toy. Bostock-Ferari Animal Show Arrived 2. v:ancy vending im tales seportss vio. and G. Robinson, 4461 West Belle boy. Yesterday—Other Features. lation of the constitution of erenunte - ILLINOIS BANKERS MEET. will be augmented by af-/ clusion to be Cows . that the obabllies 1D. ans 8. . : In coat wae a . ina proba not auscher, 8783 ( —— © 4 and §E. tardier, iy? Union ; gic The special train of 30 cars bearing the ne tal Sain Migr * omy BB al to good or- — Dawes Spoke for Elas- over & cents a ton eat the outalde.’ and A. Kastner, Bostock-Ferari trained animal shows) der an4 discipline and conduct unbecoming Mr Reer cla'ms that Peter as ner ~ +t , Maneoees Pe! working day in his mines is $1 Admitt a or n . Nerper, ayette. v which f ‘ : orms one of the ncipal attract! an officer and a gentieman, - . oa Bartmer , — “ - ee PEORIA, BF on 23.—The twelfth annual the aake of argument. the correctness of his fic- cad ay at the South Broadway Merchants’ convention of the Bankers’ Association of opal A. poe, — er ec ine agg — Aameuians r of working daye in 1 a grand annus ss tion Carnival hag the Texas representation eg Ra ge Bg, eee. - seg el AO arrived yesterday. €: ii sie cae AGED WATCHMAN ASSAULTED. lliinols opened in the Grand Opera House be. ce gro uminat w ttendance eneral | opposed on 2334 } | y.| thousands of Japanese lanterns and vari-| Jacob Licht Was Wayldid by an Un- here today with a very good @ : . . ; boy. colored electric lights and there will be vaigern eel Addresses.of welcome pe Pilar. 4 rewponae ; PTeiirear. Durhan of and bitterly regretted advance wrung «nam of the commis- | trom the operators by the strike of 1900. “the ’ Goodwin” honk "W re ted M. Goodwin S; S208; oy. fireworks each evening during the carnival. . Kuehn, 2248 Dodier: boy The natives of Ceylon, with their atran e| Jacob Licht, the aged private a averere adult employe of the Reading Coal « tron Co. te permitted to spend upon himself, hia A. George, 1114 Victor: bor. * for the Hoeltgrewe-Vornbrock... this country and Co. Tenth and Mullanphy wife and children the munificent sum of $1.01 and day ‘ ‘ : gi 2018 Vire'nia: bo t include sev trained acroba - _ Katppenberg, ogn8 Cherokee: bey. per ease, MT and ye assauited by an tea es, oS Sere ts Hae sersare - 120 ekbon? . wing: i are among the @ ne e aseatiant hed lving The free shows Meme include a ride down /in wait, for when Licht rounded a lumber fa , the chute the i = the lake; @ le he was etruck | . the facé and knocked “ete “4~ for life’ « sae palncn own, higie = rn ° ng to oe ground and al OG > tee ieht - ¢ “t called SRAM AME ASP aOMMOnom tad aes id MRR ae SH He RS at, va - roe me fan ee
Page 7
a ip ¥iae No. 2 sold at 48c, No. 8 at 6c and po | MINNEAPOLSS. dressed at 4%c, small Ot én, gTose at " 260; sunfish | Seeent. The market bad a good « - ; , es 4lc delivered west side elevato Closing | Highest Lowest Glosine | = 2c; white perch at 8c. bayers. mt TIN ML DROP mm ANI). HEAVY | spot a ey eins $1.25 for _[Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today- wid O0l. HIDES. ETC. Hoary arartOhs® QUOTATION. After 12 o'clock there was light trading WHEAT. ing mixed, 18¢; clothing, Tati; tog ~F—- 4 Commen o> gees meter 16621 GSAgc ; berry a: Choice to os *eeeeee at 29\%c (same as bid at close of Satur- ; , : , et lé4c; bard Mmm uBio; light fine, : Cbunke 1160 to 1350 pounds— ¢ . f? | é day) in September and 2c (‘4c decline) in | Sept . : o ' | December. For May 2c still asked. Phe ‘loihere He a fine, 12413¢. iowa, Wisconsin and Fair cash market was a strong one. atlas - died J od ie tne, fag 1S@ Mg ; t fine © choice Cash market—Received cars 10 eavy Gne, tu@iic. ; | : Clear. 22@%24c; berry, 1 oe for mixed, which CHICAGO. 3 Ry ge a, Nebreche, pet 9 cars through. Higher —— in good shipping and local deman ’ Checing Highest Lo weet - Hgbt fine. 1 y. was No. 4 white. Offerings light of bet- P. ) GOOD QENAND FOR 7 PO OT sl os neintee rir puree yor | Ce cetis ct one te eae vines || satorday.| Today. Sinaian® ‘Territory iw SLIGHT RECESSION. ~~ at 0Y@3l%c_(rather fancy) west Twat. fine, 18@316c; ed A SEs FUTURES. ; No. 8 at 29@29%c east and 2g: | — 7 ee or” i ae at nee use. aes Sanka . west side; No. 4 at 24@28¥.c ees ne | eusea Oa | Goha se Ne’ 13 Choice noice to extra ...... wipadondalin’ . 23Yu,@w%c west side; No grade at Be east No. 3 white at | ——— , vs HIDPS—Unchanged; ‘hatin light. ion éint— pate ei siecle OA COK EA side: rust proof at ‘M2; v - AND E N R $70 32.22% het.» side; No. 4 white at 314@ . Texas heavy. 15c; Texaé@ average, ote 5 — to extra oe oe eteed 5ST% 2 ; mative and Arkansas, i8¢; 1 Raddlers of BEARISH CONDITIONS RULE 3%c east and 30@3ic west side. Sept 39 5 re | , | 45 oa Neo. 2 native, 12c; light and soothera. wn Dec 15%004 Basier Tone Shown by the General List, Trade Topics. May . arid 44% a 41% | 12c; bul Oc; calle or glue, Ye; horse, each, 7B¢. Modern Miller items: Broomhall states Dry salted— os a? 12%e; Induced Mainly by Weakness in The Statistical Position of Wheat; *' Sr tish wheats are in worse cond- Favo t Selling—A Great tion than that of American red winters, and Bept .| ‘32% the East—Colonial Trust avors Shor ns millers looking for strong spring wheats | Dec si 4a va] uf ao 4 cow Better. Crop of Corn Predicted. of old crop, and also parcels of spring May .| 32 81% 31%@81% | than cured; onlls, 4c. No. 1, $2.75: No. wheat flour to mix with soft new native =a PROVISIONS. | *, $1.25; uncured less. Grain. looked os in Be son "an easare were sup- | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Clos! and tae ‘sacks, foc; pe me grey ooked for in Bosto 0 phest osing , lo and more | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | a 20, per cent Isq2te; xxx, x, lode, is hands, bulk of estes” PORK. teken, 8c. Ducke—White, &5c; ‘* hand bulk of range o sales. . oo ‘salted— No. 1 plugs . ES—The male ‘trade than rm ‘closed last week. Only two or three places in the 8t. Louis market Monday was there any hg ee ey Duliness and heaviness distinguished the | plied, but better rates In — Meade, of unsteadiness. It was a rather lackadais- ' re si rincipal ce-}doing for domestic account in ical sort of session, except for the street speculative ae = he» — day’ | where export bids too low. In New York railway securities, the ordinary traction reals pretty much all through onday 3 | pnusiness quiet, but more doing in spring | oct. | $18.0 b’ $16.60 $10.35 (| $16.35 » 4. ee jy: Ginseng. §3. 4.25: lady slip. 15 o—. shares and is commanding most attention | session. The bulls were given an object atents. Kansas City reports export bidSj Jan . 15.30 16.22 | 6.12 15.17 r, 8c: eenecd, 46G@47c; pink, l4c: golden eeal, in this quarter. lesson in some very Jarge increases in visi- | Or hard winters is out of line, but good do- a oe. black, 4c; May apple, 2c: snake, 32q034c— The lower tendency of eastern security , i , mestic demands for "soft winter emand 2 = ih Tae white worthless; angelica ' wahoo—bark of nes was, of course, a factor of no smail | ble supplies, demonstrating how manipula@- | 744 in Milwaukee and excellent in Nash-|54 | 11.00 a) 11.08 : aw root, 8c; bark of tree, bland. 8c; Diuefiag, rt in determining the trend of loca! | tion, aided by bull sentiment and specula- | ville, Tenn. In the southeast a large nate” Jan .| 8.12 8.12 | : 8.07 Se, sessehas, ere of root, Be; ld ginger, 5c. . tion that had been excited among easily | age being put in to wheat, but Kansas rh _— —— LARD — | SHEPP PELT Ts. Full ‘enel. ; shearing, 5 ye hundred shares of Bt. Louis Transit | impressed traders, had reduced nates Scalers Sepaaseten — says but A a a _____.. | @1Se. Dry fallen. etc.. 8c per eee: ; were let go at from #§28.8 to $28.62 with |domestic and foreign requirements, while | per cen ansas s e Oct .| 9 | oa2 | 9.72 9.72 s More offered at the ~~ pe $28.75. = supplies kept on coming into sight. A body | Experts of the Department of Agricu” Jan .| 8.67— iz 8.65 8.57 8 6 DEPP age wee ga sg eg sia Sia ap onaidere bie Transit stock was offered on blow to the bull enthusiasm — nad been ture are — as a Gt tes abe tla ectemerces i Le iam o erings, 0 nal at S8@10c; we e “curb” in New York during the morn- | worked up in corn was an estimate for a; ger now © amage by wept ¢. ae, om was an influence of much force |two and a half billion crop, that presum- crop of this country, and that figures, new Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ad - ¥ pilowing prices and ern: siping the price lower. ably came from the department at Wash-/4&valiabie & e * Common at $40 to $50, fair at choice This, too, notwithstanding that yester- | ington. This bore heavily on the market, 000,000 bu. The Post-Dispatch has ja | Today. |Saturday.|Year age. (Sunday) is declared by officials of | Causing some selling. Poor speculation was claiming right along that this year's cor : is 4,200, 480'4, 173.978(8, 652.373 wLINS SED OIL- Quotable at Bic per galloa or the Company to have seen one of the heavi- | notable all day, indicaUng how slight was | Crop would be at least two and a half bil- k 10,986 | 415) at S2c¢ for boiled—ic per gailoa in car lots. est busi aka lion bu. But the assertion that this crop|,; re an's “PEANUTS— .~ stock, per pound (dirt out) ngeeee throughout the past summer | the interest taken in all grain. conla umeet all requirements of two suc- eeey pdf th Marke season. mn point of traffic volume, the . = ' } ’ >CIORN 100 Yhe: White facilities of the corporation were s:mply WHEAT—Some large figures of a Gecid-|cessive total crop failures should follow | No, "617! | Fong TK » pet 300 te: . overtaxed. edly bearish character came by cable Mon- this great yield, iF) hardly to be accepted as ‘0. 20. 547,204 ag BH, OIlL—In Nar ot 200 gall $ ven, = Se at correct. pease Ronen : , 10Mc per pound for No. 1 and 10c i No. 3 in Of the 4s, a total of $22,000 worth we day: These, the usual first of the week . at from $86. 1245 _ $86.37%, with Statistics, reported the world’s shipments | instead of under the present —_—— of Ko | go'ga5).....’...| 187 o7m | Oattele—smaller quantities le per nat to be had at the last-named fl _ last week at 11,477,000 bu, Russia and the ate ty age my we Fg FR te ong ag lo ’ : 8589 A ib (Or wineer wale. tbc; 3 he a i ~ . anub - . ’ ; moderate-nsized lots of Unit Rail e between them contributing, 6.9 yr but they have expressed ti sives as 44c. BON ce bleached at $14.50 per ton; other 9 | 000 b preferred brought $82.25, sho ng, no u, the total comparin ou ape ~- — satisfied with the schedule of wages of- ay J AVAILABLE SUPPLIBS. AGS —Per 100 Ibs: Count rags at 5c; change from last week. bu the week before and ; oy mafihere © present figures the stock yields year ago, and increasing the amounut on | fered ‘ ’ ’ . er 6 per cent—-more than any other sim- | °Cean 2,592,000 bu, where a ‘vear ago It de- To Loe pg te frye | Hye, Ay of peer ) > f erica: No. 1 menite $1.50; No. 2, SOc; rubber, far security in the country. creased 1,080,000 bu. The total afloat is row | llverpool market ee ee Pes M2. 000 32, 628.000 BS. 804.000 | $5.30 for old boots and shoes. wine Sane .. purchase and sale of Mis- $2,280,000 bu, against 33,608,000 bu a year ago. er be gen Pe gee meng i agggeme Fags a 31, SCRAP IRON AND METAL-—Per Henle toed - n lectri arke \ o son” , : malleable : low point in menthe. ete by quiet A gables showed that Malis aces and lower. Later, tone steadied on outside ' : ' tea : ; burnt, + THE COLONIAL pays 2 per cent on deposits a oa to check. sought at $15.26. *@%c higher. buying. The easier American corn , a2. Cnet . $6, heavy me gb: bine, $2. THE COLONIAL solicits savings accounts of $1.00 and upward; oe the former “Locks, were weak and firm | | ihe beurish market and btatistical cables | Biatta corn at this port caused op poring bet, 090 2 srr 970,000 | ORS Par pound, ray mixed, 14@I%e: est paid. piyin 0 nt w Goke and the fetta: .. “ ee Yoal & cen mas ge es Agger 7 Nm mere. See decline of %d and at 1:30 p. m. call both mah brown hn Aze: brown and hiack THE COLONIAL executes all manner of Trusts. evan muntred and twenty Shares of Cen- them. In fact the only condition of an in ee eee ee Pants poey we . 122, - 12,192, 8 . ' . B@O%c; extra black, D RS: Coa mmon were taken at $70. - . 2, *: IRECTO Gecline of 75 cents as contrasted with } last itedaalemne i nine an — ing sent to the St. Louls market. It may | Sept. 2, = SA LT—Ka bo: jum, 90c; granulated, 85e CLARK H. SAMPSON ones . = week thet might ‘onme tove ee eee See ae es pe — ot ee et wear? at- > . Worth , +B .F 7 10@ President Colonial Trust Co. Co. ay “| te rk 0 ese “plugged’”’ : : : es | But But one ge rig —>- Ne: eries, though this not yet manifest as re- proves étenstrous to the men wee sepa PRODUCE MARKET. : white alfaifa, 15c—tnferior and broken’ Jess. “tae 7. CRRUUE First Vice-Pres., § i” poveras e. SST Bank of Commerce going at 9401 oy of late rains. St. Louis received 197,100! them to market. No one suffers more in — jg Ay and gga a ng be italis ‘ just at the end. ‘his is rather a sharp |)” against 177,000 bu a week ago and 47,500; the .end than the country shippers. who , Bac , = CASTOR BEA WS—-Prime in ear lets ae. PAUL A. FUBZ, Second Vice-Pres., ecline from arévieus sales, which were bu & year ago. In the northwest no rains | sends them in. ‘ Receipts, 1806 packages local and 1000 through; 5, muailer «A Mploc Pres. Granite-Bimeta illic Con. Min. Co. had fallen and rece!pts at Minneapolis and C. T. Neal, Nebraska representative of | shipped, 680 packages. Market bigher at ise for Be Steady at $1. 82 r gallon. EDWARD 8. LEWIS, Third Vice-Pree., CIDER At .T3@4 per for fair to $4.50 24 V.-P. Hargadine McKittrick D. G. Co. $466, but, of course, does not include the Oxtover dividend of $3. ty 40 Py cars, against 1026 last; J. F. Harris & Co. after returns from | case count and 20c loss off. uying support was shown for American | - ay an A year ago. dealers throughout the estate, figures the MELONS. for choice. Central Trust at $172. % shares in all com- mM. ectine was muah “ry at at corn crop of Nebraska at 296,888,000 bu, on CAXTALOUPES—Dull. Rockrforés, setendard pn Bai guns Bo BEANS. oo EDGAR D. gator. Fourth Viae sete. an at ot et t n 4 f 7.818.000 acres. , - ‘ 2 . 50; oe . . poor; er markets, as the buying/an area of 7,818,000 acres. This after al- | crates, $1.25@1.50 pouies, 5-@S 1 @a 00 yg ge se anaes = tanard Milling Co. Pres. — Credit Indemnity Oo., N. ¥. manding that figure. lly h i L ittle lowin 0 0 APP LES—Demand 0d D anda barr 3. a was rea better than the sellin tt i for loss by frosts f from 4% &. Z - ) O 4 to 10 Pp } st ra ye: 8.50, pas prime 89: red top ealable at §1. we pe bag, ia tas nd Ger aye aygnd FS ‘4 busin d f id t dib th 80 at and Germania continue ess wee one for outside account an "1 to @ acre. choice seed ch 5@6. 50 to exhibit its unusua! strength. professional traders buying against puts Private Liverpool cables report that Ben Davis at from 75c¢ for culle up to $1.7! for in af and $ for = a fancy; Jonathan at $1.50 for w a up to Pe | ni Vice- St. Louls & Francisco Ry. 2.50; M - ANS AND PRAS—In a small way fram store: WILLIAM A. 8TI t $136 quite a little Missouri Trust was or taking profits otherwise prevented much/| market for wheat depressed by excessive 275 for f Stark at $1.25 to supplies. World's shipments are simply ippin” at 31.50 to $2: to | White beans, choice hand-picked pea (navy), at _ STICKNEY 242.05; machine picked, $1.95; screened { President William A. Stickney Cigar Co. interchanged, but after buyers were sa- | Of a decline. December op ened l-léc off at back to 667% enormous. ‘5 for fancy from young trees and —- ‘“ Dried reen peas—Scotch scarce at $1.70; ~ HENRY F. LAN ted the stock was offered down to | 9c, sold down to 664%@%c, 5125. 25, with 3124.50 best buying price. aay then bid. May Of ened %@ ac Chicago private elevators turned out 206 | for windfall; Grimes’ Golden at $1.75@2.75; CLOSING QUOTATIONA ———« ))A4A_fleniiful: Rome-grown | Duchess, $2 250 ; 2 Wational Stock Yards \ one an the large = primary receipts so far so far on the crop. Bartietts at $2.7543.25 per bbl. on * | was iven out for America. Clearances| Since a week ago the wheat market in|’ peac | corres “ ' ™ ane ~-— ™ | PEACHES—Michigan round bu basket 7 iT on~ | were good, but outside 4@l%c advance 1n/| Paris has advanced equivalent to 1%c for! to $1.25, aceosdin te penn A 1 be aaa at TODAY'S RECEIPTS. CAP! PAL 50c Native cattle cecescoteeses newege cen SURPLUS ( ) ae 7 ? ae am Valley seen. ; sein whe ‘Loule Union Trust. 5 Shor celal ket | closir and a steady market at rere the | November and February. No explanation); 15@20c; Ulinots 4-basket crates at 40@ Title Decrante Trvat LESy : Ane closing cables were lower. Liverpoo %@ iof this satrength has been made Tne OCRANGES—Late Valencia, $4.50 for eho'ce nd} Southern cattle Boat men's + tar pee» took ee. Berlin %c and Budapest %c. Exporters weather has been uniformly fine in France | $4.75 for fancy; on orders, 25@60c per box alghe:. a iit 20 Oemeeee j '' spoke discouragingly of the chances for | during this period. |, LEMONS—California, $2.25 for choice to $2.i0 Mechanics’ Nationa! $s] a 4 | business, also. | The bidding up of September wheat by | fT fancy per + x; Siclly, $3.50@4; Verdili, 34% Tes mules Northwestern Savings ........ cd alle December sold at 6s C66gC to 6c andi John Bullar in the St. Louls grain p 4.5) from sicr . y TIVE OA iy iy large run poe thy hg pjebe esos May at bloc to 64 c Se ptember was in | above the price of December creat:d a Lt- y po AS Hs AS losin cmnsoth cayeuns at 8.15 | sale in He age tsb a aoee ae — ~ Jemand, as had so few sellers that noj}ile mild excitement Monday forenoon. It! OREN KNAS. Che'ce, $1@2 per bunch Sather chow. pelees lower for beet steers, butcher a ng unttl G&.c bid and later 665.c was | appeared to be a case of shorts wanting to COCOANUTS—On orders, $3 per 100; $22.%):@25| cattle about steady. Stockers and feeders quiet; Th 4 ne | get out. The shortage in Se pt m ber is pe: 1‘ ya), good fat veal calves steady to strong. ae 25 ‘ “Foe = \ sible » i reased 2,316,000 bu last said to be sma!! ; DRIPD FRUITS—Small receipts of new apples, SALES. eramec bonds. %s oy | Week, against 2,679,000 bu increase one year) To Petri: The monthly cotton condition | bat prices still nominal, Evaporated rings, 4@5c 1 and Coke .. 2150 | ago, and the total is now 24,842,000 bu, com- that will be Issued on the 3d of Oct. wil ib; chops, cures and peelings, J@1l\ec per 1. stock eteers . com ., | pared with 35,334,000 bu a year ago. Pri-|show, no doubt, a somewhat low average} Peaches nominal + stock steers El. Light Oo. com. . mary receipts are 1,934,000 bu, against 1,-|/and if it will come around 6 or there-| , ?LUMS—In light supply and stead). Michigas buteber | ¢. 615,000 bu a year ago and shipments 805,000 abouts, may cause a fair advanee. To-)| 4#™sens at 50c to $1 Peie 16-qt case. butcher a. Louis Brewery 6s, ae. . .&...... | DU, against 1,128,000 bu last year. Clear- | morrow will be the weekly issue and may ae 100, 50G@60 butcher \aperican QOentral Ins. Go....|..............ee++. | ances in flour and wheat are 689,000 bu. |give some idea of what itis. The weather etaten, FS—Reveipte moderate, Comané wees Serenes ee Gold Mining Co. eee ee ee Nothing of any particular influence was;|is wet and may cauge some uneasines beeket, climax baskets, Delaware, 2s@ate; Ning: . . we ‘ ", , -~* Cc, * ag Therefore on fair bDr&2 would pick -_ ara, 1844 20¢. COAST FRU ITS—Offerings la Top for veal calves was $6.50, ee —————E Cote C380 Co gsto toe ee oe ‘PR -eeveee+s |} Heard subsequently, but some rather bet- SA —_—_————————= | ter buying by profit takers ra! us prices | some cotton. PACIFIU 100, at $82.26. some, as not much for sale. he close FLOUR AND FEED assortment good: prices about ard Oalifernia SOUTHPRN CATTLE—A very large w c low or the day wi llers. All ‘ aoe perma as Ke lower for the day with sellers. FLOUR—The week did not start of wen, mun. | Rumen German prunes at si aS ing ™ at $28.87% | the export business reported was 18 loads. , 10,000 at $886.50, and 12,- December sold at 66c to 66% @65%c and | the demand chieny from domestic trade and but Pe latter asked at close. May then had @8%@c | little doing for export. per W-ID box, _ddaho Bartlett ars at §1.! per this report on account of such a slow market. 10 at $213 hid. September sold as high as sic by pri- | Soft wiuier flour patents, $3.25@8.25; stratgnes Se ek ee aeons et ree ene eee | OCs & good run of bogs wee om sale today; p. m. vate settlement, but then declined and at | $8.10@8.20; extra fancy, $2.95@8.05: clears, §2.% /garian at Suave per efate. California toBay | the quality Svereges only fair; demand was good; close offered at @%c. @2.90: low Fig $2.80@2.69: hard winter flours | yp ar = 1 per half crate and peaches at Sd 25 at $401. oo “ no, ‘ ¢ —patents, $5.10@3.15: etraights. $2.90@38; clear. | Gentral Goal and Coke. 125 at $70.25. Cash market—Received 7209 sacks and 196) 32 65. Spring wheat, patent, $$.40@8.(). | pitta FRUIT—Apples—Evaporated rings at % » care local and 5 ears through. Lower and bulk. Foregoing pri jor tate frome fret hands, | Bi yc for poet to 4%ec for falr, - for choice an 4 dull. Both loca] milling and shipping de- | trick . demo “ | ; do quarters, 8 44c; bleached ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET "RYE FLOUR Th a Jobbing wap et 82. | : ; mands much Lighter, the late strong pric eS | RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2. ae. TS tm | SDOBS. roe Soe Sees ried quarters, 3%@ was activ ! for choice soft winter havin aoas 3 | * cme. reed nom "Ba e in banking and ftruat circies | Gemanded for & | jute sacks and §$2. .8O ip wood for new. Mixed | QU INCKS—Home-grown, 40@ic per %-bu bas- Business Pridag. was an aesee Gemand for money ae, buying by — -—~ al wr and et or | eet was ap active demand for money as well/as outside markets erings oO oO C.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; | C business was large. Kates were asi such wheat still small, but they sold slow- crite, hominy and pearl Ed | ‘at &3.2 “ee per a jobdDing way, Cape Cod,| Ag 1R5 08 ie _ — ya or S.4 r cent 8 ly and lower qualities very dull. No. 2 red | — AT FLOUR— Eastern jobs at $7 $¢416.25 per bbl VPORTA BLES. ee ae run of enn on sale today; qual- time as. Jlearin w | bbl. J t ; Bil, with Walances 9f'¥i,008,00 SW | offered in elevator at December prices, but |! aveax of by city miln, and a gud inquiry |g MURTRR BEANS-Cer peck, oc@@t: Lime, |" ‘iF! demand gms: pecee stendy, steel home safe “4 fion hip Mi ~ t at C1@éT4e weet and 67%4@68c east side; No. fie ner ioe tetenne cell Ge Fst rte aS LOTATOPS—Home-grown, 36¢M0c from farmers’ | WALL STREET. red west and © c east | 73- for m xed feed in 100s and 78@00c for low wogons; early Ohie, 48@62c. : 68 (like cut). side: No. 4 at @2@65c west and 62@c east te ships. Country in 100s sold east track one tae -Home-grown, choice sh'pping. %5@ ? } ‘ J . NEW +e gide: rejected at 56c west side. No sacked | @& for bran and Sc for mids, and bran in 1 one. ain ‘was ey the spening *taniings in elevator sold, ay get ie west side at Wee. : At mill bran selle at CBG T0c | soeuoe ner ba. Receipts light; hume-grown, : 71 ; . |\Gelivered at G4c to c an c for NO. | aud @bips at 95eq$1. , . imugtocks which gS a ae 4 2 red east side. Hard winter easy and tn HAY. | STRING BEANS—Green or wax, 25¢ per bn iD . 1 rp Pp for good milling | , 855 tons lecal and 8&5 tons through; | box. i H run of horses was on EGG PLANT—Home-grown, iSec per bu loose. | sale today in the regular auction ring, the big ns in London this morning. Blocks | ©; demand only good Turke 195 tons. Arrivals cont-nue small and | , Ss. . to 4500 shares of individual stocks | worth 690 \e.. % Sat at Cee Paak tutes worth | grades are scarce and frm of all descrip-| LETTUCE—Ohbovice, > per x; endive, i0c} end of the offerings wag smal! horses, southern tions—timothy, prairie and clover; the demand for | | a box, et: only a — good ey horses was in the soy headin ) | ” TRUST CO ONIGHT =] »| the was on sale today in the quarantine division. . ungarian at §1. Oe) .: , -| The market was rery slow and lower for steers and every Monday The cash market was a poor one locally. | ¢t4 reported a quiet trade at unchanged prices, | sume at $1.25 per crate. California pe ws Bert-/| and cows; some buyers put it We lower. The our Sa letts at $1.86@4 and other kinds at $1.4 reporter could not r any sales in time for is until 7 30 > open . wal . wy 7 Pa pay ve Oe ae ee dealt in on running sales, showin Loulsville so! ; No. “4 at 60@62c; rejected at 684~@bIc such excellent. Low grades alone slow sale. timoth east side: Cho ce, GAKROTS ~Whoice, ec per bu box; T5c stock CORN—The bulls in corn had something o ‘Mo 1 fi 11@11 80: No. | per bbL to chew on Monday morning in a’ Washing: ades at $54 Qlover—No. $ 50; eee arn 20c per du and §1 5 4... na FINANCIAL. t ad at that etated crop experts oO! | No ~ ce. $9.5u- © cRY— mn at 80@G0c pe crate a he agricsl aid tl ea Oy eee Co | i N. W. Cor. 4th and Otive. open the ricultural department said the corn Pacific lost 2% and = Geocre Re . ase wna beyond “ananer from frost and on AW + Ae on track, $450 gf ORSER ADIN. New home-grown, $2@2.50 per There “were sharp id be over 2,500,000, u. *ROVISIO : = —————— a fe : — Leuisvilie rallying 2 pointa, but the a yield would me gver Se poy oa | tae advanced wand pork declined: ments quiet KALE—Home-growh, Se per bu loose. Orders iA G Edwards & on continued on a large scale. PORK—F. . im a jobbi way closed at | | eee ! t j ~ a a rp — —— ——_—— UMBPBERS—Home- gern, 40@O0c 3=6per.=—soébu; oanentnenmemiee _ > ——- eee wea he principal corn re- prices only momentary though ther in t : oie.) Mi for ieo1 uke aud $16.95 for new étandard, th _igtons still unsettied, with rains. Cables, than bet e cg Sa oa tell in wheat, brought bearish information, a SS wa titec. east side closed a, Re, Seeeen. 6S Cowa. per d bane 4l0 AND 4|? OLIVE STREET ~ Re. eporting world’s shipments of 2,771,000 bu, AntE Mg a SU GAR CORN—Choice, 2 dor ‘ touchi week's low | repo ©, 137,000 i the w AY song and ouaee a ETC. oi lots * be os. come | BQUA au—Ibomearews: 1 oar ba: 22 P 4 * eek Hame—l0-average, . c; yc bet — Buy and sell all listed and unlisted , 214 dania FOURTH STREET. Pacific ‘fost 3 2%, Atchison, ns | Eta. 000 | rred mo mM ear ago, an increase on . Olijc apaene oS he peo of 960,000. bu, com with 136,000 . Bn ayy iba 20s, Ong Oe re ISTARD GREENS—Home-grown, Ge per bu stocks oy eg Bott and the gen- { ~ ; . ‘ increase last year and Liverpool \@%d fork shoulders a@ , of active stocks gem ay Receipts r St. ve gp Fa ~_ From the block, delivered. ho 1 Ol Oe an beet Seas puget” grown, green, 40@60c per bu ' STO K ND met 47.200 bu a year ellies, 12ias Californ .—_ SOUP BUNCHES—20 . Cc Ss ON Ss geectlashe SOUP BUNCITRS 20@23¢ per dos Local securities a specialty A B DS. Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. Private r holdin rations were of a rather shoulders. + : apowenge , ofest charac’ er, but at the deciines at; DPD. write -Roxed lots jodbing: Extra shorts New SAU EEK pet 4 +>) ¢f%o0 2 unicipa 11%c, "eae 11%¢, short clear 12%c, bellies 12%c, sé Dealers in Government, M i, t uneert tles and an f the | ans anted than for . “He 1 loan rate of — cent. The activ. !0 ening there was more Ww lates @%c. fat acks 10%c, etandard backs 12%c. SPINACH - me 550W8, : rice soon reacted. December ONIONS—Bed, 48; ilo © and the price Healers fharge bigher on orders white, GO@TS¢.. oer Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other | ——= aL e—eeEEe—EEeanspsesneeeeeeeeeenen selling was less at 11 o'clock, but | : 3 a advanced ce or St. | apened %@%c lower at Bc an RAOON—Boxed «. ¢. meats jobbing: Breakfast ar ' ‘ which aueeeed a point. gh to S8\c. ay sold at 38c and later Sc bacon lhe for eavy to ive for choice Ngbt, hams RUTAR: Oar at 8 Ae Eg 3 at investments. usuall t duri id. ‘ 2%c, Californias 94%@O%e, New York shonl- : 9 i a tome -gro 7 ‘aa uae i - cont ht. bu This rally! buying soon let up and the tg poe el - red bigher virg! 1 Pate ” . mn Ui elling 1 er & a = market eunk back to the opening rate Of | shorts 12%c, , short clear 18c, deciine r the ” Cc: seco ” ckhed } hy Mi. go eptember was of- FUTURE PRICES Extra, 16¢bi7c; azete, 14691 5c ,_ Delt Ete 18@ ‘STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd s. s. Line. : ; s. 4 ¢. Sou try ke. ; — ~— Ps fered as low as Sc and no buyers even at poot to fair, OBlic; choice rull. Ie; . #¢. | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—To the stockholders ; 1 at market -Reeeived 16 cars local and ST. TOUS. singles, 2c: dain, 1 .. ce Babcock Real Eetat: . 1 car thro Steady for white, offerings | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 2c: limbarger, Lotte ot ‘ tala of which li« t but mixed and vellow = | Saturday.| Today. Today. | iSaptde: “gholce. olf Re tb Te pratt ts dun Pia ver as far exc n mee a ark: : —Xoung chickens pien 1 company's © the supply “emiall. ag tw . . and easy in price; offerings practically altegeth- io.. feeli k. . unfavorably affeated by th decline in corn, . ce | . | | We £ ‘~*~ £0 198.; ™ * ane "tae - —e end sellers ask’ mc for T™ -ember and »- “ar M- i be aS a> wey ge Fo bree! + is oo pate tis a i A ON
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/ #OR THESE PAGES. ‘MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAJCH—SEPTEMBER _29, 1902. > WATCH WANTEI- Toe exchange, two $25 gtapho- a D117, Beet Behe watch or diamonds, SITUATIONS kere 20 Words el Less, 5 Cents.” anted by barber's app ‘roth Pg Ne to — FE ES Class cake — tion. Nord, - Oh, gemennons not ac ee” § wi av. ‘& to drug store; / BoY Pumiiben ie an ome y By Bis — BOY—Situats “ to learn * S174, Post 17; would like Dia, bors" ed office 2, _ Post- Diepatch, boy; can rup © ots © work ; ectric bell D 138, and paint Post- “Dispatch. be carpenter yer who can ut to climb scaffolds PAINTERS WANTHD—Repor at 7:30 a. Delinar and Buciid; wages, 9] hou rs PAINTERS WANTED—Tohree non nion painters; day: steady work. National Employment ¥., 113 and 115 WN. 6th st. 4 “4 | ® ®®> «+ at ™m. — oe -_—-—— - PAPER HANGERS WANTBDD—Good paper hang- ers. Realty Wellipaper Co., 8128 | Easton av. PHOTOGRAPHER W ANTED—Good view. __ Willyerd, 14386 Dodier st. PORTER Ww ANTED-— F irst- class colored porter at once; bring recommendation. 6th et. PORDHR WANTED—Oolored porter at 4500 Del- mar bi. ae - PORTER WANTED—White porter. Park ay. I PORTER WANTED—Neat- look! © porter work. 1710 Market PORTER W ANTED— Porter at tore, Vandeventer and Olive. ad a WANTED—Colored porter team. saloon 27. 8. Apply 2701 bg young man to Swift's Drug at 2001 PR DSSPR WANTED—Call at rear end of Plant- ers Hotel. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave pue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. FUULERS-OVER WANTED—On ladies’ fine shoes. _D Atman, Jefferson and University. BHOY HLERS W "AN TED—Good coal ehovelers at 4282 Folsom ay. a QUARRYMBN WANTED—} laborers; long job. Rae qusty, uarrymen and laber- le’s Quarry, Failing _ Mo. Take | Suburban line, QU ARRYMEN W ANTED rs and two fiunkies. 5 _ Springs, RIPPBR WANTED—RI with furniture fac- tory: experienced. 26 N. 16th. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Sober, first-class cut- ters on women's, misses’ and children’s kanga- , calf and grain; ] McKay tucker; steady positions - Tal men. Freeport Shoe Mfg. ©o., Freeport, SHOEMAKER WANTED—8540 Easton. CUTTEBS WANTED—Ovutters on canvas Se Sor there -~ gl Jessins, etc. Crockett Mfg. Co SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Heel tr mmer and heel scourer. Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vande- venter avs. mming cut- * (cane, rere ref- as watchman, to or railroad office; under- re given if necessary. ieee. yon, of 19 would like a posi- engineer where there is chance Ad. D 141, Post- DD apatch. / MAN—Young man wants to learn trade, mist or pattern oraker. Ad. D 114, P. DD. @ MAN—Sit. by young man of 19, i hebits, business college education, -g.slerical Post work; moderate salary. Ad. -Dispatch. WAP ALAC OIAY mee Bowe = rN HELP WANTED—MALE tl asl, PBX One oe — WANTED —Second band baker; day work, 006 Ny Gth st. = WANTED—Young eecond b hand; or r pastry cook. 2214 Olive st. —— hand baker. 1235 8 1K DR WANTED—Second hand baker at 1512 Mee ay. (CBR ar tke Aa ed. cae and peetry daker, Sonithe ark bark | WANTED- ~Young 24-hand baker. Wth and Hebert sts. & WANTED ‘Meeker,’ at St. " Nicholes “WANTED- -One 4 two beamstere kins; also one eg RT ate oF) Ft. , Ft. Wayne, nd. ne e living inn neigtiborhood STPRS beam om slier@; stea shenrthn an HS os WANTH en4 Olive. Sar, blacksmiths, 12 12 good ~e work. Apply Americen Car 3 oundry t. Oharles, oa, c rT SANeED. A country blacksmith; nee k box 4 _New Florence. Mo. lackemith end eee ner WANTED A srod blacksmith ond ; wages; no shoe!ng; etee . Hock ra : ‘ana Readwes, ad . wt. Poo WANTED deo. Frisch, 406 N. @th. BS WANTED Boys aod girls. Apply N. K. k Oo, B4 and Convent ats. ¥S WANTED—14 yeors of ag fenge) ex Co... olsaom ap at $4 p per r week. lawrence ave. ee from 4 to T@ yeare id. Oall Anheuser-Busch Rott ling Dept. Y WANTED—Br gb oe, BS rom ag por, 18 Biddle aa for night arvg bus! ness, SRK -ANTIOD-8tro rk ip pie ty WANTED —Boy to work io paper ‘box fac- tory. 108 Pipe at H YW oD—ser oe WANTED —Apply at ‘2810 R Randolph _" learn — ee ——— a WANTED—A boy of “about te" years. 506 Prankiin ay. yoy WANTED—Bright office bx ~~ ‘B17 “Oomaner- , otal al bidg., *. @. corner Oth ve sts. PoY Y WANTED—A boy at iT? x. “7th st et. _ Inger. * Boy WANTED-4 4th at. ¥ WANTED—Roy from 14 to } rm belt making. Ad, B® 14, ‘Post: TN me om &chies- Mrigper boy wisted at “i 8. veare old to Dispateh. “years old: “apply Broadway. 1; 328; Franklin eee — oy BOYS WANTED—lour bors, } oe. Ecbaper Bros., 815 oo -—_-—--- - ~—-—- . — — os a In tater 2 ayv., WANTHI>—And weavers.” (Obicago Mfg. Oo., 8135 Olive Lis poy WANTED—@o0d strong bey fee “drag ’ stare: one with some b experience prefe rred. 20 Olive. ‘Ors WANTED— —fhoys ‘to: sell souvenire and view va: _bring money. 106 N. 4th st. ey re oe oe : TNrrnp Neat colored | bey ‘for houne ‘pnd Sm work © small family. Apply, noes, 5544 Cates av., Cabanne. sD—Colored. for housework. ~ AD —— - Po % ‘ : - Lee a™ . *: ’ y sae . i ri a Fre . 7 “peg aie ; " wen érug clerk; Pharmacy, _ 6001 Maple. ——— —— SHOEMAKERS WANTBD-—-Good shoemakers; ex- perienced hand lasters. 2215 N. Broad way. "Ve WANTED—Tailors and bushelman. 629 ‘andeventer. TAILOR “WANTED—Tallor and coat maker; eteady work and good pay. 8840 Finney av. TAILOR WANTED— Experienced tallor om custom coats. TO] Wasbington, room Bd. TAILOR WANTDPD—Tbo work inside: 2728 Franklin RY. THAMS WANTED At (Mllege avy. and Floriesant, John av. and Florissant, Tuesday morning. James Russell. TEAMS WANTED—Teame to hau) macadam: $4 er day St. Loulg and Union Station. Ban- rick-Bates Const. : steady work. — —- CUTTERS WANTROaterp on poe ober 8th and Mullanphy DENTIST WANTED—Firet-class; DISH W ER Mol fy uate dishwasber: $3. 50 week. 720 Market s F w oe man; bond of required. fon- arc , 2810 North Market. Sambar years’ experience. 2600 Par DRUG CLERE WANT ref rences, — DRUG CLERE WANT = One or two years’ ex- GLUER ee tees for making wardrobe wiles. 2620 X. 16th _ work. Zeran Marble a Gran e Works, Osairo, 111. Ha WANTED—Hammer men bucker-ups; car department. oundry Co., Grauite City, fll. er and hostier. — 1826 Oregon ay. HARDWOOD ~ INISHER WANTED—First-class ardwood fin! ters on ky Sboe erences. 1216 Olive st. DRIVER WANTED—Sobder reliable driver; ne G@rug clerk; 2 erences. Rose Hi perience. Muellier’e Pharmac, 831 Chambers. GRANITE CUTTER WANTED—Oa monumental MER MEN, ETC., American Steel HARNESS CLEANER WANTPD—Harvess clean- sher. Apply Sempire Clock Co., SOS N, 16th ‘St. HOSTLER WANTPID Apply 102 1022 N. 6th st. ——— — oe HOUSEMAN: “WANTED—Man or woman to assist in general housework. 30917 Delmar. HOUSEROY WANTED—Colored boy to _ around Louse; re fereuces. 8458 Pine et. LABORERS WANTED- Apply 2800 De Kelb st. LABORERS WANTED— Laborers, crozher of lot. cas ay., 20th and 21st. -_—_- = work at WANTED—20 laborers: at oeieerts m and King's highway: good pay. tral Building Oo LABORERS W ANTED- -) laborers. ‘and “teame on on 224 et., between Market and lLacuet, on street _ work. &, Y Whelan LABORERS 5 WANTPD At Vigue quarries; “take -~ Prat once; Oen- ve Ooenur street cars to «roesing and walk to Vigus, or ona - “4 lerton bidg.; good peast and good pay. Sinclair Querry and Con. LABORERS WANTED 60 laborers, _ ‘Langtry Bros., Indian Ter itory; to beet fob In the territory; free pass tonight National Employ - ment Co., 113 and 115 iN. 6th at. CADORERS WANTED 50 ‘laborers, . $1.76: teamsters, $25: room and board; best work in A:kansas; free paces. National Ean- playment Oo., 118 and 115 N. 6th et | . 50 laborers en LABORERS WANTED and tonsa ss and Hebert st.; boarding house furnished. olan. LABORDR Ww. WANTED To, take pan of dig- drug store, pn Be oy Keaebal Nand 3. a A ave, Seyi lock fontgtt . Vandeventer and WANTED—Men oa TANORag alones. Olive MAOADAM PREAKERS WA —~Elliot and yton, 7th aod Oarr, 8th = iddie, 1ith and ickory; $1.60 per square G. A. Heman. ~————— ee MAN WANTED Strong 7 - we Weet End streets sresirted. mer bi. MAN WANTFEI1>-Bright young man for rallroad of- fice work; salary vis month. Answer tn own writing, stating age. D 18 Post- ut-Diapatch. MAN WANTED—Man for work around» rooming houee ; most be willing to work. one Apply 44 1615 Olive at. MAN WANTED—Man to fre up and make bim- self generally useful in bekery; apply at once. 2700 Park av. MAN WANTED—To pe room, in aller, nitol Labosatory clede ave. MAN waah , bottles. Apply at Sep morn! 84 wee Cw... ey v andeventer re mee ee 45% years old Sayman, ee? WANTED~—Single men about © take care of borses and wagons. in av. MAN WANTED. Reliable inean ETON; work aboot house: references __Post- t-D Mapa te. id MAN WANTED-— —Competent house ‘and dining “orn __ man: colored preferred. 8720 W ashington av MAN WANTED—Te attend horses “apd help in slaughter houee. 4124 Natural Bridge ra. attend —? | Ada. P DD, ~~ — -——-——— MAN WANTED—@trong man, handy with toola, on stove work. Call . 2717 Lafayette. MAN WANTED- A m! iddie- aged 1 man an for cleanin and repairing; must understand pressing. Ad. 210 St c lair av., Fast St Louls. MPAT ct TTPR WANTED Young Man as aesist- ant meat cutter; must bave experience. Con- rad's, G18 Locust, Nite Mae tee MEAT CUTTER WANTED—First-clase; apply 513 _ 8. _ Ewing ay. a MEN “WANTED 1000 young men to eft for Wheo $2 photes: rednced from 1631 Franklio av ARTED Tp learn barber trade; here are perience practice, qualified teac a tye, aplenda “ae a vantag 4% sestenbe: SS ur] Treated by Dr. ie TEAMSTERS WANTED—60 teamsters and men for ace nae World's Fair camp, Moloney and orr i» Balog: bans | “Teams to haul macsdam: $4 a S Graud and Forest Park bl. Bambrick- ates ‘Cenaibeation Co. TEAMS WANTED—15 teams, at World's Fair Grounds; opposite the Oottage; wagon work. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co., Hodiamont and Catas ave. TLA STERS V WANTED— cD—Five | teamstere; Wabash track and Sarah st.. Puesday at 5:30 a. m. "TWAMSTERS NVANTED—Two teamsters. Touls av, bvetween Parnell and Jefferson. _ ply at ‘wagon yard, —————— TEA NS WA NTED—F've te day: Royle avy. and~ McMahon. TEAMSTERS, St. Ap- 5s for ‘slip work: ry’ by ark bl. John F. ag PE ay and line eo Florissant ay., one laborers at belt ; mile | east of Ferguson. James Almapy. AMSTERS AND EXOAVATORS “WANTED-- rive brick wagons, and excavators. App at HHydraulic-Press Prick Co., Gravios an Ohippewa. TEAMS FY | Sa teams, Broadway. between wrenk av. and Wash sat.; with large beds; 50c ~~ load: 3 months’ steady work: 4 mp where you please. John J. Brown & TEAMS WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Con. S. Spring av. TEAMSTERS WANTFD—15, at World's Fair poses: aleo 5 teamstera at Rosedale. Rose- ale Contracting and Supply Co., Hodiamont and Cates ava. om eS THREF head cooks, . 2 seconds; d'ning car second: $45; “om | Nationa! Employment Oo., eee a owes ee. Tg! INNER WANTPD—Tinner wanted fayette ay. TREERS WANTFED—Tr ins. Hamilton Brown 3) VARNISHER WANTED. 151, Post- Diepatch. PARTNER WANTED—As companion on the road to sell steel] ranges to farmers on credit: $200 required; a heavy money maker. Ad. D 146, Post- Dispatch. PA RTNER WANTED—Good, eo $800 to buy interest house Olander, ford Finnes av PDT F"—, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADVERTISING BOLICITORS WANTED—For high-o'ass medium. te at room 989 Planters’ _ Hotel, fom 10 a. m. noon Tuesday, Sept. 4 20 MAN \N WANTED—Youns man in to solicit vacant wall epace. Williamson-Gunning Adv. Co., 516 Wal- nut st. SOLICITOR WANTED —Solicitor if take part n- E 26, Post- Dig terest in weekly paper. Ad. . ts ll eae ~~ aos SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALD. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CHAMBRE RMAID— Sit. by experienced white cham- bermaid in small hotel; understand the business. Ad. 905 N. 19th st. CHAMBERMAID—Siination wabted neat col- ored woman as chambermald; preferred. Oall or ad. 2689 Pine et. —————————— COOK AND GF CHAMRERMAID—Situations by 8 col- ores e st-class cook a first~lass cham- bermea oss ‘B15 &. Twenty-second st. OOOK—Situation wanted by first-class colored cook in boarding house; no postals. Call 2318 Morgan st. OCOOK—Sit. by colored woman as cook > petvate family; good refs. Betey Greer, 1815 Morgan. COOK—Situation by first-class cook: references. 2229 Franklin av. ee ee ee Partner in mloon business. ge partner; and rooming COOK —Sit._ by first-class cook: best refs. 8229 Franklin er. COOK—An experienced merchants’ lunc sires eituation. Call or ad. 1117 8&8. ————— rented ole Pat Bisratk GIRL Situation cook de- st. for upsiat ire work HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wented by colored etrl for gee- eral hoveework: references. 8108 Clark ay. HOUSEKPRPER—Neat, clean housekeeper. widow of 86, wants good place. Ad. EB 173. Post-Die. HOUSPGIRI-—-Sit. “at eeneral housework in small family. Call 1516 Cases av. HOU ‘SEGIRL Situation wanted by try girl to do general housework. Gratiot at. a col re Ad. 171 HOUSEGLEANING—Aituation by re are n _do housecleaning, day or week; ret. B 6 PD. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class Glarks and Tuesday of each week. ark ay. LAUNDRESS- sit. laundress, by day, at house; call or write. _ Morgan st. LAU NDRESS ‘Situation wanted by laundr send postal. Mint? first. ——* a page take work hoime or go out: Maria, laundrens for Ad. 8535A wanted by first-class colored 1722 Kal ‘Thompson, 4088A Ewane av. LAU NDRBSS- Situation wanted b dress to take wash ng home; sen 1¢20 Morgan st., rear. LAUNDRESS—Lanundress bome. 4040 Fairfax. LATNDRESS—German woman wants wasbing to take home; ¢; rough dry preferred. 1515 Deer st. if wants washing; take eee I. av NDRESS— Good colored laundress wan eo, ane washing; rough dry or ironed. as st LADY—Sit. wanted by lad family as cook or general at 1613 N. Market st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. “wanted by dress; work by the day. Cal Wash st., upstairs. NT RAE. Experienced n desires “position; give best references. 8898 D elmar ema yin e, Cail good jaun- or ad. 2334A COOK AND DINING BOOM ad a caaeeecntiinnn _ Once; bring references. 8042 East — WANTDHD—Girl to cook and do housework ; no washing. #0 Delmar COOK WANTED—Good girl for cook and laundry ; small family: good wages. 5727 Delmer. OCOOK WANTEHD—Girl te cook and do general housework; no washing. 1802 N. Taylor av. COOK WANTED —Must assist in laundry. Forest Park bi. COOK WANTED —First-class colored cook; vate boarding house. 8908 West minster. ee ee COOK WANTED— —Must have references: eAe work: with or without smal! 4019 Morgan st. Otier ert ED—Cook and housegir! at 521 Whit- er «6 COOK | WANTED—First- class ‘cook end leundress combined; city refs. required; call 4506 Mary- land av. any day at noon. DINING ROOM GIRL AND DISHW ASHER WANTFD —2386 Olive wt. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl or woman to wash dishe: and assist in kitchen. 1308 Chestnut. oe — DISHW ASHIER WANTED—A_ “etrong woman to wash dishes. 2333 Franklin ay. COOK WANTED—Good wages; small fam- ily. $412 Pine st. 000K WANTEI—Camp cook: ~ ee aged women preferred. Apply 6115 Page bi. COOK WANTFI)—German girl for cooking and to arriest with housework; 4 In family. 42235 Lindell. COOK WANTED—At once, __ Washington ay. 000K WANTED— And laundress : "family of four. four. 8889 Weetmineter pi. COOK WANTED—White girl to cook two meals a ay. At 45830 Washington av. oe — —_-—- ~~ _ -_ —— COOK WANTED—Woman « cook in lunchroom. 421 at DEMONSTRATORS Mrs > uaternesres Hotel, _ to 12 a. m. Mme. Love. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —Elm Hotel, Broadway and Caas. "itn ay ROOM GIRL WANTED —At 1716 Frank- n ay. D164 WASHER WANTEI—At once, Restaurant, 2848 Paaton av. a DISH WASHBR WANTED—Female ‘ishwasher. At Hotel Molthrop, Granite ity, Ill. DISHWASHER WANTED—Womean dishwasher. & _ Ww. cor. 8th and Morgan sts. DRFSSMAKER WANTED—8202 Olive st. GIRL WAN woman, in dining room, and do upstairs work. 80Q Convent st. oe WANTED —Two German giris: 610 & Broedw GIRL eS girl to assist in bakery. 1810 Franklin av. GIRLS WANTED—To press on vesta: good p pay} steady work: call at once. 611 Geyer ay. GIRL bern Lagan irl on ae a actine sewing. 826 N ton et, mi — ca ay ae WANTED—Experienced, on custom coate. poly J. W. Losse P. T. Co., 807 N. 6th et, GIRLS WANTED—Moser ©. & P. B. Co., 208 Elim. eam WANTED—100 girls to pick nonts: week work: good pay. Apply 518 N, Sa et enera! 4498 prt “Bo mut- washing. sy colored cock at 3424 10 at Easton restaurant. washing and troning; pay. 3406 Laclede. “— Experienced cor gee eral bouse : = > sete must understand hOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat beuse work, without toasniae washing; waaee, — NTED—Stea for housework, withoat —> A. wages, $14. _5800 Clemens ay. ork; HOUSERGIRL WANTPD+Girl for tae —~ work, w if HOUSBGIRL WANTED— Clemens ay. HOUSEGIRL WAN WA vl ‘or woman nou SEGIRL WANTED-Giri for light housew good nouns to right party; third foor. 1686 8. Se —————— TaLgumnens _ WANTED Sis soeonmeee on le Ales’ ve ee HOUSRGIRL ‘WANTED—Young girl for _ Ugh t housework. 519 Cabanne av. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- work in smell family; all apartments; no oat- side work; must be good cook: gas Call _ fanmediately, 6219 Lindell; 2d story weet. oem — Sante Swi — Bueeday on Cure JOO, penene ee os PUOK ERS WAN ‘THI>—Tuckers cena be Spon Parlors, 4004 Olive - : good — HOUSEWOMAN WA! ehneral housework. ‘eatminater. HOUSEWOMAN Wa INTED—Womea, | for general housework in private family. 4405 St. Louis’ at. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A neat white for xenera) a no washing. 2706 for Apply immediat 4528 VAMPERS WANTFID-At Belleville aboe facter?. r Apply 1006 Washington ev. 4 WAISTMAKER WANTED—Walbtmaker who cute hy tailor system. 4474 Delmar bl WAITRESSES WANTRD-—10 waitresses; Th month: f ’ National ea COUR TEY & $22.50 . free ment Co., 143 and 115 N. 6th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, clean giri for gen- eral housework ; $18. 4341 weet Pine. —_-—— ee ee ee HOI SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; no wasbing or troning. Westminster. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for general housework. 1414 Franklin av. _— — HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girt for aenaned house work 2201 8. 34 st — ee some ex- A Me girl for general WAITRESS WANTED—Arm, German res- taurant; wages $5 week. 173% Market st. WAITRESS WANTED—Most be pest and active. 16 N. éth et. waitress; at once. —" WAITRESS Restavrant, Wanted Pressers. To "to loth 3 tig ong WANTED—Good 1402 Olive et. At once, good pay. WASHERW OOLAN er or washereeusae to laundry ‘for two basement roome; white of colored. 1616 Weeblngton ay. WASHERWOMAN WANTED A good washer and troner to take family was — ing home every week. 6147 Gembieton pl. es nm car.) WOMAN WANTED —To help with work Grand Av. Hotel, Grea ae s er oe anywhere to correspond nome good pa - Ad. Preas Syndicate, Lockport, B. F. stamp, instructions, etc. Ad. so en ledo, O. and $20 PER ——— for letters c ink or typewritten and return fey genasel house- at WANTED—Giris to learn wire weavi to per week while learning: _ to after learning. Lodlow Sarlor, 400 &. watenrd. GIRLS - WANTPD-—Girls over 16 years to jeara rege: $8 per week while learning. 825 ain et. GIRLS WANTED —Zoe factory work ears Apply Southern win. _ Barry ‘ma. GIRLS WANTED—To sew on machines mm by power; good phy for experienced ha N's- ecouri Tent and Awning Co., 2d and ‘Chest- Dut sts. }GIRL WANTED—Neat gir! to work in bakery and coffee hovse. J710 Market et. GIRL WANTED—A good girl at once. 8119 Laclede av GIRLS WANTED-—-Four colored girls to assist in ironing, two fronere to essist in washing; steady work; by week. 214 N. Theresa av. GIRL, W WANTED- Experienced girl to pack bottle les. 1602 Laces av. WANTED—Good a F GIRL stands cooking. 8655 nney. GIRL \ WANTDD- ~One more dinner girl at Mes- hors ss & Bon; apply t this afternoon. 208 N. 7tb. GIRL WANTED—Young girl for upstairs work. Apply, in morning, 51380 Fairmount. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl to do cooking. wash- ing and general howework. 4058 Waeh ington. GIRL WANTED—For pantry work. ply West- moreland Hotel, Taylor and Mary! m 2 GIRLS WANTED-.-Ten girls. Holman Paper Bor Uo.. 8th and Walnut ate. GIRLS WAN" ED Two girls; one for housework, the other for cooking; family of four; good wages. 8514 Hawthorne bl. GIRL. WANTED—Raperienced house and 4 ning _ foom maid. Call 4 onday 5336 Oabanne pl. GIRLS WANTED—Ex ‘need girle to sew of _ custom coats. 106 1 “oth ae for general work, girl who under- . wash- fenced Rth at., ee floor. GIRL WANTEOLOn to help in small family: 15 or 16 years old. 1722 Belleginde av. ———— ey nuree NURSE— Wanted, place by colored 1 to work year's Ad. oung and do eetee work; 15 years ol will he ne othe {ldren. 1007 8 ain ob A- ’ a 7, _ Lawton ay. STENOGRAPHER—Your lady with one STENOGRAPHDPR-Sit. éxperience, who 144, Post-Dispatch. ence. Ad 145, ost-Dispatch cheap 2251 rket et. SP AMSTRESS Sea tastrees wish SEAMSTRESS—Wanted. new comforts to make exqeeionse desires position as stenographer. stenographer; 2 years’ D STENOGRAPHER—An experienced ST \ ER—Wanted, position by stenog- | education NU RSP Sit, ~ to take gare of - good “home; sewing and mending to do. and re recover old ones. 1808 Morgen st. 77, Post-Dispatch. by young lady will work for mo@erate salary. Ad. lady ery osttion; 3 years’ expe ST NOGRAPE rapher: moderate sreed: good and eeretutive ability: will begio low with first- clags firm, with chance of advancement. Ad. on. Poat-Mianatch. WOMAN—#it by nest colored women In bachelor's rooms or doe tor’s cffice, to clean. Call 2643 Pine. VIAVI voman’s way to health: booklet free by Jl or at 405 VermodJaccard bidg. WOMAN—Sit wanted by ored 1 bousework by the day. (Chestnut st YOUNG MAN WANTED » with some Young mae with some experience in stove business. 2960990 &. Jeffereen. SHORTHAND RUBICAM’S COLLEGE. 701-702-703-710 Union Trust bidg., and no. w. cof. Grand and Finney ave. Exclusively for women; ndividual inetruction. The ability of our grad- uates to hold good paying positions from the first is the most sores roof of the t ness of our instructk *. Pesitione secured for graduates. WIGHT SCHOOL ae young mop and women opeas Sept. 15 at the wv. corns rend and Finney ave. OOOO RAIA AFAR HELP WANTED--FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. Basinese Anpoupcemen © Oents a Line. ee ADDR OSSFTRS sonally colored woman to do Be}! Bristol], 1517 GIRLS WANTED—Strong, peat girls, ~ from 15 years up, to learn. Excelsior Lanndry, 1012 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice girl to gaaesist in general hovsework; with or wit ou washing. At 926 La Salle st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work in family of two; good home and wages. 727 Carpenter pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— “7 Pee ' for gen- _eral bousowork, at — ee s - AN rl for = and i ee = HOUSEGIRL ing rom wo HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Grl = work: po washing or ironing; ittemore pi. enerel house- wages. 2343 or wornlen without HOUSRGIRE WA naa no 64waalb- HOU NTED—Gi¢l fr mranen. for genperil ho ing. eosbo st., Mt. Sage girl for general ing; no washing; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WA housework and coo BS847 Page bi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; no washing. 8752 Olive ot. HOUSBGIRL WANTED White ~ housework; three in . tmauive ington Di. HOUSEGRL WANTMD-4erman girl for general housework. 1655 38. Jefferson. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—FExperienced l to cook, wash and Iron; references reyuired; good _ wages. Uf #640 Rusacll a HOU SPGLRL w \NTED- 4yirl work; no washing: small 7 Pine et. He ot ‘SEGIRL work. Southwest cor HBOUSEGIRL W AN TED- Girl tor | general work ingemall) family. 1524 la Salle ot. HOUSEGLAL WANTED Girl for foneral house- work in family of two. 2146 8. Jefferson av. ee HOUSBDGIRL WANTPTD-4ilrl for light housework, 14 to 16 years old. 3140 lowa ary HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri for housework. good wages. 4479 Morgaf et. HOUAMOIRE W ANTED- Girl 1 work: small gg! = wages; witbout washing. 33 libs HOU*sEGIRL WANTED— end Finney avs. Bakery, V1ll N. Jcfferson av. 616 Siekory at. 4 WN. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mani- tures, etc.; on weeks required; LADIDS' WAN TED 1000 ; LADIPS WANTED—Ladies to do bome work. Call HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White girl for la housework. 245 Dayton + + rience to assist with housework. good housework. Nebraska av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- eral housework; emall coalier housework: small family. 4045 Botanical av. wages. ortmer ay. HOUSHGIRL WAN = for general honsework. housework; good pay. 907 N. 1006 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A white git apply toda . 8671 Cleve- HOUSBGIRL wae ae _ housework ; family of two. 4548 Magnolia ar. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—fFor A nlhny HOU TRL WANTED—Girl for gener house - required, HOUSBDGIRIL WANTHD—Girl for general house- seserwne gees wae. 270) Gamble et.; near work. 4221 McPherson av.: call ‘| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | HOU SEGIRL WANTED— White gir for pgs ing; $18. Call HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An expertenced HOUSDGIKL WANTED —Young girl for general HOUSDGIRL WANTED —Youns girl 3 KITCHEN WOMAN — Woman to help ont in kitch- KITOHEN GIRL WANTRID—Young girl to help KIT 1 BN S WOMAN WANTED—Wouan for kitch- LADY WANTHED— a ee . LADIES WANTED—Steady, oe work; = curing and face treatment; =~ and practions earn splendid pay; call or write. w -—_ $3 photos; reduced _ at 38 3322 Pine at LAUNI NDRESS @ WANTED. Experienced white laun- dress for few days weekly; steady place. 8685 Lawton ay. a LAU NDRESS WANTED-—-Laundress for first two days in week; apply with references. 3679 Mor- gan at oe LAUNDRESS” Ww. ANTED—White women for laua- ary work 1 Cook ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Fina-class refereuces required. 6286 Washington bi. aa NDRESS WANTED—A food | laundress bree daze each week. LAUNDRDSS WANTHD—Good oe laundrees. Apply thie afteracon. 4007 Pine st. — eee a LAUNDRESS WANTBD-Ex pectences; exrertenced need call. 3412 ing ne , tt LAUNDRESS WANTED Good oe owt Ly jaundry aad gcveral housework. 8223 Lucas LAUNDE SSS 2227 Locust for WANTED—A = —— et LAUNDRESS§ WANTED--Good laundress (white); M gg ee erences. Apply 4486 | opdays Wa tmineter ~. LAUNDRESS ANTRIX-Fe Wednesday. 2 Lewis pl, ° MAID WANTED Competent good bread. Apply morning _ 4687 Maryland. -_—_—_—_—- eo NUWSEGIRL AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED —4186 Olive. NU RSHGIRL WA NTED— Young “4 for two two children: wage. $10. NU RSE SH WANTH erman | trained nurse. Pai Gamblo st... near efferaon and Franklin. NU RSBEGIRL WANTED—5123 Fairmount ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—For Apply 4848 Weet Belle pi. NURSEGIRL WANTED —Nursegir! at SOT? Fair mount av OLKRATOKS WANTPEI)-—60 mach ne erators on shirts, overalls coats; we — —— new beginners, ate ogment. pee Premium Mfe UUs i710 St. "CO aries et OPERATORS WANTED Exper erators to sew _M B Loewenstein “ao o., “re ion PANTS HANIM WANTED—Firet-clas Snishere of learners on custegn pants. O. M. Hines, 420 Market et. reom & SALESLADY Waneme eee living in netghber- and “references re eau av. CM ae a 3 ington sv. ~ “Puesday and Taylor and Fiowey. maid: must make before 10 o'clock, care ar. fl to be m Virgin “children. rienced sew! and due ody em Ce., BPTTONTOLE > hole makers on gecond floor. “gc, “MAPRMAID TED— Wome el to with Laclede a”. AN 7TED-German 4 Seren at once. | mcm fe oe a ty . ‘y. 1886 Tatayetts a’. PY “SHoIFr" “airl for e ee i. oti : Ms Pe rem, Sey bes _ wer . 4 ODA ners eormrrryse_reee enced machine 2 DISEASES OF THE EYE - Treated by Dr. Merits. 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week ; consultation lel ae ss Sos RADE GGEE LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. a a rand: keane cm. BUNDLE waarres > epply at once. GIRIA WANTED—Two gitle to run body ironer, National Laundry. 3401 Laclede ay GIRLS WANTED S mangle girls. 1 shirt chirt = er; also girls to Oo., 4115 Olive bee OIRL WANTED—G!Irl to press iroper ) sanaaia Lis . seh : oete; alav “i319 3 Manchester arf. a WANTPI>-Ladie’ clothes ser Hotel, Pine st., between Sth and LAU NDRY HRELP WANTED— nel washer; also body tironer. Hotel Laundry. MARKER WA‘ and assorter work de ment; apply at once. Grand . lawton. MANGLE GIRIS »- haga 2 gram girls, at * Grand Leundry ©o., lawton. Zo te cane on. MAN oy ome WANTED—Laclede avait aim Toe ret-clase “gir for for « ned mi 16 Werte oo 00, Se ie. % Fre ¥ c ee 14 Words o¢ Lew, mo ¢ ee i CANADIAN hee ES Reamp 0 MILK WANTS? trom cow pater - famtly. Je need ope quert a day. TooOLs WANTED-— sion and ste etate price. ww. TROD er ae seyoRe RTS -For without stock; sanguin. ee Wet, ot 7 . ‘ he persis? ag:
Page 9
hi li og os IS kg naar ae 7 \” F MONDAY_8IT. LOUIS POST NISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 29, 1902. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PERSONAL. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE T 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. 14 Words or Less am: Covin ‘— KENNET PL., 1813—Half biock east Lafayetie Words Less, 20 Cent {eal 0 AV. eee rooms for light Park, ‘tural ‘oA seam with small family; quiet wintma— pe ote As om F sical Development Clup, 6423 Ingleside av.,; New York: ay th Doyle ngton i + Yor = a ew ca . oO . , os 4 5°. MACHINE—For sale, Domestic sewing machine.| New York: 7 S. Jones, New York; Geo. ing; private fermi! ne elegant seconpdéstory ~ ven 6 an Buren st., cage. 7 before and duri confine- 2041 t . ; 5 Gise email rooms; gentlemen only; private LACLEDE AV. i-—Front room, a Can be, ie in operation at 510 N. Sarab st. a ~ af ty Mrs. Dr. Smith, physician — a tein, prererk F. Collins, ‘Alabama; I & OUT very convenient; very reas. '| GET iv & EARLY—Sure advance; absolutely safe;|_ #d surgeon. das, Tetehved lean naar otk postal bargains: ST. NICHOLAS H Byor ray, MS 1012—Roome for light bouse- >. ' large profits; get prospectus. Consol! on Lum-| ANY MAN who is weak, nervous and debilitated — sewing machines for f 1 ~grade ball-bear- LA OTEL. Op; unfurnished, up; conv ge the ap TR, aad furnished rooms, With/ ber Oo., 1101-2 Chemical bidg., St. Louis will learn of sometbi to his advantage by make your selection: fn = mere cera! ant a at Pee Sake a we Beld GaouTen ; priv , . 7 AV., 1804—Lovely 2:\-floor front room. - priva WE will give you the best advertising from now addressing John Stone, 5 Christian Herald bidg drophead, including attachments; ; Arthur Bradshaw, New York; M. cookstove; every convenience; also airst-| LOCUST 8T., 8119—Pleasant room with board;| on, until the end of World's Fair, at lowest| Detroit, Mich. shop-worn machines at cut York; E. V_ Stevenson, cago: H. front for 2 eee or nice couple. iso day board. rates; our solicitors will call on you in & few! nroon diseases, debility, weakness, losses, et machines of all makes; $2.50 up; New York: J. J. Steed, Galveston; Edwin Oham- OPMETON AV.. 224 cor. 23rd and Olive. | LOOUST &T.. 2807—Beautiful second-story room, | 83% World's Fair Free Business Directory, | quickly cured; guar., without fee. 107A N. oth. eremgty _sttented fee Bootes and parts sex aul Niner San Antonio; C. B. Raines, M.D, ‘ ‘* : ) : al . * ~ eultable for three gentlemen or family; cholce OONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infants, if de- ye &o ©., 1208 and 1210 Franklin ay. . Kine . A. 9 nee Chi F.. — Mem- illiame c elegantly Reteishne Bent rooms; all con- ° die table board. sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2126 Olive st.; D 972. sis: r Kremphie: 3 . T. Crisp, Indepe cee; very reasona 4559-—One TOG a eada ladies, where you will be treated well an IN, quiet; or two tarnished TT LQCUSE | ST.. 368% ate SB og wee —~ BUSINESS FOR SALE. , get wer came guaranteed best of medical care SEWING | MACHINED For sale, Wheeler & Wil- ttle BS W. D. Vanderver, D —— i. : : ; : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost; sew Wh ead = ae D. 12 tailor’s machine and * Griberman, Cincinnati; M. P. BRILLIANTE AYV., 4440—Two rooms: two | LOOUST BT., 2620—Well furnished, large, also ; . ladies, try my regulator; consults tion, and trial Morgen st.’ = 3 +4 going out of business. 2809) ©. Hale, Independence; W. H. Loeper, closets; front and back entrance; §8. amali rooms; board if desired. fh: BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, blacksmith andj ‘treatment free; pose 2 SS Se aad Pens A tone Shar dh nan ROE IE SPE ee N AV.,0003—Rooms for gentlemen and light | LUGAS AV., 2082—Nice back parlor; ell convent- pacvesnocens of Oy B® ~B alee = wenn 8 aes well. Main 2211 BM. Carpets, Rugs, Etc | HOBN’S HOTEL. ~~ a oe C..A. White, New York; L. A. Coddt lin; B. M. Eddington, Chicago: Os me Little, New . eoces; ladies employed or tlemen; reason- zeonns. able; good cond. _ GROCERS —Ser sale, grocery, doing cash business; 2689 Washington av., reg- CARP good ' 1 2102 DOCTOR DENN a physician; ETS, ETC.—For sale, big lot of misfit car-} York; BE E. Walstein. Denver; J. O. Miller, Kan- BASTON AV., 8861—Three ms; good repair; ocation ; Cal wer, __ rent low ; Temali family. 2111 1 Morgan st. LUGAS AV. elon rooms; first- a. at. locat at invoice. — conducts the only respec eanitarium for con- nt Brussels, velvets, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50| sas City; W. Phillip, Seattle, Wash. BASTON AV. 2614—Neatly furnished “‘pooms: light m board: ce boarder co ated. GROCER Y—Fo ill fi finements io this city: Pipertect ee a ty ects, piideboants, Rg me — ; : ~—For sale, or will exchan or room- mforte: trained nurses: , s left in stor _ housekeeping if desired; $1.50 MAPLE, G070—Nicety “forniabed, second “feor room, | “ing house, small grocery. Ad. D 187, Post-Dis. adoy ted: irregularities positively removed at Lbs | ce Sold of once at your ows price, 1017 Franklin, B miei bon sire arg! "Duele, St. Touts: - —_ onus ; ° , ’ . , eres, AV, 8498-—Noar Grand i By cost: guaranteed results; \our ills a lite study; Miscellaneous. W. P. Oversand, Taylorville; Cora RESTAURANT—For oan, goodpaying business. ; select family hotel; rooms single or| MAPL® AV., 5070—Nicely furnished second-floor _Apply 206 N. 14th Sateen St Sn eed D ee at wake 2 tn Toleda. ied ee a a ee eee — with or without board. Terms reason. room; with first man, New York; _ SOomen. New FRANKLIN AV., Sac "T couple employed. 0 eet HOUSE—For oon 2 9 epee good lo Domes found wORPaY ‘hen? ge A ne for "Goel tent, ph ‘fursifare ~uiedt cor Gilbert $ on rat, oston; sous tatropial, Boston: n; terms reas. 2808 2 per week; written guar- ete.: bi i : rari, “ MONROE 8T., 910—Furnished room, with or $1; board reasonable; $ iNew c.; big saving for cash; time it tt 9 Jemen, Chicago ao AV. 2422--Flegant furnished second without board. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, on account of sick-|_ entee. 2125 Olive st. : Resired. New York Storage Go., 2212 to 2219 tll _ conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 4114-Large, nicely furnished second 1197 Chewtuut et. = eo We loan money from $10 to $500. Wolt, 2646 Park ay; Bhone C 4%, Ms 3819 MAS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, we leave the goods in your POSSESS ON. ce Ee a sel : anos don" ven ae ety willl find this house first-class. used once; will sell at sacrifice. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente. , MisdtesiPri AY. 1725—Three picoly fursicnes eee rn aan Te Laclede av. treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2126 Olive. x oS : CE. want; send postal. Ashton. 1111 8. front rooms, complete for house PNTLEMAN having furniture desires one or t¥Wo |} COUPE ROCKAWAY-—For sale, coupe Rockaway, Lead! f l jalist CASH. ll keping. Single or en suite; reasonable; vicinity | unfurnished rooms or would share with a couple} second-hand: new rubber tires; cost $000; good ee . it re, WANTED—Full_ value paid bepink tte Park. in five-room fiat where now located. Address| as new: $225. $ MRS. 1. neff Su tee in fae A, = a> ‘ely aT J weightas M . Speelman, 2628 Olive; vend postal. D 149, Post-Dispatch. SATTLEY MFG ©O., 310-314 Elm st. | dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and ev! FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Wiill mee to $20; compare it with other places; perfect seclusion WEST send postal. . Batavia, 116 N. Te Qe nished tl for ho ok ~- fi an comp usekee ping ; st floor; FLAT WANTED—Two or three room flat for cou- DEPOT WAGON—For sale, Depot wagon; regular : pwn LieRoes. ple; reasonable. Ad. © 60, aap ee $450; slightly shopworn; $3385; winter removable during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- Our offices are the MOST PRIVATE. FFATHER oS (for export) —— glass partitions Solute protection and safety assured; mother! Our bast is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 4. Globe Pill Ww Co , cor Finney 4 ny. : ‘| care: home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- Our matte t Son RTEOUS TREATME postal car o . yyy 2611—Second-story front and hall| HOUSE WANTEID—Five ~~ Bann Photon = ss + Bi elt a RE A tDiepateh. —_ Stands sonable in all cases; consultation an ; able . . NATO ——| ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms for | Mitie™co ann sod MoNair ave, | free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements | Our ‘oome ‘are 200" 201 and 202, second floo 2ist and ae ye Ay E RD. , 4970—Three large r rooms, working ledy and daughter. 2787 Morgan st. ; er ; of incompetent ond unécrupelous bereies: 9p fe ae Call. write of tel telephoue s an ; end east exposure. HORSES—-For sale, big young sound work horse, | o/Gest, largest and most reliabie institution in the vantity; best price : ROOMS WANTHD—Four or five furnished rooms. | “hie delivery mare ~~ Bs - & delivery harness. | city, where you will be treated well, where satic- HOUSEHOLD. LOAN OO. ¥ br entire convents of ponses'& o ay Scone A r faction is ranteed or money refunded: ladies in A OHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Co.. 1143 Olive st.; Ln * 1046 N.—Furnished room; use giv location, ete. 118, ays Dispatch. M tchen ’ Ad., giving location, etc. D 116 organ st. eg ome PALIN San trouble call or write; patients met at station. — be oh a from us Without any delay. Leane 0 med a in weekly or month! ents, thus HOUSEHOLD GoobDs—I oe cei Wash reta: . Aw sinless ' HORSPS—For sale, four fine horses, at a bar- | — ; Sth #88 Three rooms and at-/ BOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. in; must sell at prices of $50, $100, $125 and| NOT cosmetic. face wash or paint; Safin-Skin reducing loan at_each payment, ' Your business ; ‘ 166, respectively. Inquire 608 Park or 1244 8. eam beautifies because it aheorbs and heals. laced In our hands guarantees you absolute gafety. HOT SEHOLD GOODS WAN ~Absolutely full roadway, Found best by test. 25c. Barr's. e make loaas on any desirable security anywhere yarne paid for contents of uses and fats. FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, 3 Cente ee Without removal. If you owe any bills of any kino 8430 WANTED—Police officer ires board | MARE—One bay mare, small, for sale cheap; must Golden Seal Female Regulator we will pay them for you. It 3s easier to oar en 4 ~~ Powter ney es Oo NN GR EA A than a number. Our prices are ne gn oan eT RAIS! Any one of the following 8 and .. 2785—Two nicely f‘urnished con- -_ des yy for light eS: DE. room $40: ah family for self and wife; be sold; come quick. 1985 Benton st Po } Iso housekeep- will por 6c ” oe o 2 He PARK WAGON—For @ale, canopy top, two-seated youe "se nul vwitbout ei beware of smeeitaies: terme are easy. If you want a fair ate 4 210 oan eine i 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. articulars call at our office or eix-room s EY MFG CO., 810-814 Elm st. , SATTLEY , S tles; euccess guarantoed or no charge ei poe nl Sy Our telephone t@ Kinloch S 1911. FURNITURE WANTED—All inde of furniture, 33 famont ay., orm Qur address, FULLERTON BLDG., 7th and Eaae. stoves, ca oe feathers; send postal. Jaeger, | boulevard, 8 blocks south in * BOARD ED mother and daughter em only ye 5 Second ptosy front housekeep.ng loyed: state terms or particulars. Ad. D 168, SATTLEY MFG CO., 810-8314 Elm st. Rooine 297, 208, ets. 14 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New| 1452 warehouses, Grand and Lecl eet — foceboorses 6191 Kensington av., a ~ $2.50 tDispatch. STORM poaarns. grocer, baker, boteher, laun- DANCING. BF., gous —Large, neat rooms to respect-| ROOM AND BOARD WANTEXD—In private fam- er, carpenter, painter, undertak- : Less SyeP Soselngt “ d 7 rand ep advertisin wagons; also light truck ees. B.... 4.8... 1 .. eae fi AST ST. vans 10 AN (() ieee movi. vockion. Gi ship aie: oo +1 Vasting tot =. ey advanced; our rates; me 7 ' 4 _ IR. & 06., Olive et. conveniences. tly y 188, _Fost‘Diepaten student; state price, Ad. ~Diepatch. 8p ring steak - wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, S666 Olive t.. | oom 308 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsvitie av. b. LEONOR! ‘ rer large, light room; newly fur- A NSANANIDININI NII IN I IS. 7 aaa Spring @ hg gh ly OOOO OOOO THAM~—For eale, team é6f good work mares; $90; opens O Oct. 1: catalogue mailed. ee a: ~ SF. Ss furnished room; suit- ROOMMATES WANTED. good pullers. 8226 Pine et. “ti the rage, Prof. Schulte’s select reception Sus. Perec! property. Hasy imonthiy payments. AMBRICAN STORAGE, 4eD MOVING 00... for couple or two gentlemen. TRAP-—For sale ond-hand trap. rubber tired; ay afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 Fran Bb Olive at.; i 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ good as new: bids: cost lip ay. AN pegotiated on percent ot ge RR on aren foorme, iin ossik. : H. HOUS®--For sale, 7-rvom honse: e, Presiden " : So aiahed front rooms for light | eOOMMATE WANTED—Roommate for two you oA omer MIG CO., 810-814 Elm et. FINAL night of waltzing contest for $10, at Prof. “tonal re Notary Pub A. Chestnut st. ——— nouas, tender tet’ uptonaie ‘bean nee employed; pleasant rooms; good board. | WAGON—For sale, . new hand-made light = : > —— ee hs ae cE Sreerne. PRIVATE party makes on furniture BONDED qarepernts al eho. aed a - on 140280 lot; northwest corner 13th | : . 2d. wagon ; eaving city. 612 Lafay- ct. - cacemy. 4 ve musicians horses; confidéntial. oe ~ ~* st.. reom . vance when desired. wens of andoab. Ad. J. C. Finck, 101 t ‘ight housekeeping. - . ROOMMATE WANTERD—Lady as roommate; can JOIN Prof. , 14, OOR. ITTH—lLarge and light do bt kee . 2687 . day —— Sept. 29; pro of separate hall F. H. : et Toows;' gents or light housekeeping; all PRR Rs ow 6 Fe IS SLO AN & C ALDWELL. éveols 3 nnere: _jesso0s ev Monday | and Friday MON LY TO LOAN Se storage. 0 Oince, ” abot Bass: is e mone “| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR § 1000—Neatiy furnished rooms; single| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. guaranteed an represented. 1821 N- Broad way. | tug: best conducted Ae proper ace emg ay for EASY PAYMENT PLAN, SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Toot 1¢ Words or Lees, 20 Cents, 73 i a ee Bee, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORS VR, DO | FOUSE—For sale: webster Sree, Me e yi he —~ ; gentlemen or couples; gas, bath. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. we SAN OAS LAA NN ae 1 Choutes 4 WILL ve you PB BPAAPAAL A house; No. 1 conditios: between Missourt Pacti OT., 278i—Large room for housekeep- ‘ " ; WEBSTER GROVES—4 room 4 floor; fine : > ; f interest th $ @leo amall room; on recond ’ me 1 block both car _ eo $12. Inquire ANIMALS. a FRANKEL, JR., opens a misece’ and masters’ | & \ eg BOOKS R.; 2% blocks from street cars; pr PINS #T 1438—Newly furnished front and back acific and Rockbill rd. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. class in society and fancy dances Satorday aftar- I ‘ : 1 06, Post-Dispatch. ' Be r Soonam om a . noo, Oct. 4. Academy, 144] Chouteau av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PAD AA AAA DAP PPP i i i i - DOG—For sale, thoro greyhound bitch and| MIS HARDY'S academy, 3204 Lucas: private 1¢ les- } ~~ front; also Coe rooms ; , , BOOKS of all kinds Senees and sold. Call or send > it all car lines FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | pvp color tan; both beauties. Call at $107 Lo-| _sons; clase open to beginners. Kinloch m AN Frye address to Mille Book Store. 607 Chestout st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. FROF. DEHONEY, academy 8044 Olive, finest | ME h ‘Gg aero is ne Revedeber bier 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente gle or Sai oeite: gas, rae Gate furnace beat; reas. , night or Sunday dancing or saloon eonmeaiels a BIORORY G5.. 96000 S-seom Sat; Supuished eye PROFESSIONAL. clasegs épen for beginners at reduced rates; pr!- : signed at bo aume mortgage; $1500; ; conveniences; references’ requ ‘ latge din'ng room and kitchen, con-| furnished for” boueckeeping; Gre clase; COU'S.'| DerEcTIVE BI. wanted aa private detective; | to $3: mcteate foonooe any Boar BRS Give of | and cree aha r ivpmerepwess oe your guee PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 6T., Bn * mee pote Gee Sra CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA rooms; for housekeeping: vate family; dest | Post-Dispatch. POEMS ' will send agents to explain our system ~ oe pi Tel) verything, ae the ted, removes ~ Tel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKER evil influences, ete. ; all business confidential: four FINE bright, clean rooms, in| 14 Worde or Less, 10 Gente, | aa | FOF: DBHON location in city; no Saturday TH tat eee FE UBLICITY ot oe NCONVENT- COTTAGE WANTED--To buy cottages wi legant single or en lete for ee CLAIRVOYANTS buy. _¥ puveslepess; Tefereeces required. ; 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. vate Jomone ail bodes; Biniech ied. RB . 3. a apply as you can get money the 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Post-Diapa ae 85-room hotel and saloon; both | desirable parties. several years’ experience; wil detective Lightstone Hall, work at reasonable prices; best refs. Ad. © 78, ens Se ee nothing conceaced; “if he does pot tell MARYLAND AYV.., oe Pgh yr febed fiat of three IF you cannot call, weite or Lenn ogg and we facts than all others combined. no fee accepted. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ¥ ST. S119—Front room for two gentle-| references required; no chitdre "ASIA FS | otton and w E Co., . e teach more adults to dance proper! Roo neur than any school fn the city; you pay o onl > hee me 1 and 2 Me bidg., 14% Olive at. elegant parlors, rite eo you meet no strangers. Oat fours, {0.8 wi. to Tp. a. VE REPAITI men or conple MORGAN 8T., 4006—Furniehed fat of 8 rooms; *s n18 N.—Newly furnished front room; bath, gas and al] conveniences. AUCTION SALES. what you get; lessons at un g all. LOAN cca; private family; no ehildren. BAA DODD OOD 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Washington and Jefferson avenues, Tuesday and ED IN OP Fe Pee PG OPO Fee POF DP = — SO TO OECOT oOo ~ es —.:_e ee np _ — D Friday nee = ak parties Wednesday and Satur- ANY AMOUNT ome OOO OOOO OOOO ee ma _ &. G, BRAUER. aie NORTH THIRD Lia — | od. 5 ve NTS NSI SQVENTH er. 10s 4369 8. eer a COUNTRY BOABD. L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO. Hersonie Halt 38th tod Olive: sons ‘Monday | OR furniture and, pianos, at LOWEST ay, weekly. piamampeinetimustndibase: STOVE REPAIR 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. e Anceeermeine sa6e beanies | evenings; Ursdsy and Saturday and) £re A Pig A ty GENERAL A : T OT. | Sunday evedings; best oct; latest music. and ie kus Watol 2d allow DISOODNT i a. PATENT—For sale; a patent joint. for uniting NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR N aY., a rooms; 3 saa | ata eee ia tettoe Seth etch RSE | areal ban . ning Festus, miles or; iatgg yard: 85. * PS | roomy house: th addition to looal curetlonn WA $3 PER TERM—Rapid aystem; grand opening of 200 AND 218 MERMOD-JAGOARD BI. DG. RPPP OLA IO DL DDD O DOOD ORD LAND—For sale, 2 lote af ee ae ree fishing within pons distance; fine eae’ os an Prof Hadha s dancing academy at Hash. 407 SN. BROADWAY. COR. LOGCUET scice deeliiens Saleen ant attenw Cougs a e ° S300 — 8100 SPIRITUALISM. PAPA AAP 10838 &—Nicely furnished rooms | tdeél place to spend short vacations; special rates MUSICAL. agen's Hall, Easton av., Thursday evening, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHAN housekeeping; between Chovteau and rties from Saturdey until Monday. Ad. Zend. Sen Sept. 11; leasons every Monday evening: recep- | $10 TO , ag, Mio. es a Words or 20 ts. ion Thursday evenings. . SE Drake $ Easy Money : . . e ee ee ee . arie peopie witbout security, quickly, ee eee AY. G22 N.—Two or three unfurnished LOUIS ROHUBT UBERT—P: ner, now Pay = at) $3 PER TERM-—Rapid aystem; grand opening of tletl Sonmeeotialls: lowest rat GAN—Spiritual lopment circ Franklin av: rm Schubert Moxter, Prof Hashagen’s dancing academy at Social | ents: a fair, square deal: call for’ rates. 4206 "Ey cobaiaani circle Pribay s rota nape 14 Words or Lees, 2) Cente, { wee of pleno, gae range. : AV.. 617 N — Furnish LO FLATS FOR RENT. Phove Bell Main bor a. A. Turner Hall, 13th and Monroe, Wednesday even- | Chemical bide. and 246-7 Arcade , ide. ‘St. - Rest, .—Purnished rooms, $1. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PIANOS TUNED; pest workmansh! yuaranteed ; ing. Sept. 10; ne go every we ee even: | Louis; open till 7-p. m. Both phones PAP PADARAAA PAA AAPA AAA RA AAA | La W AVERY Wanted _ to exchange stot 3025—Neatly furnished front | COTE BRILLIANTE A 4444-6 large rooms —- b nd pi ALOR ga ‘ cage advice free. Central Law reau, 113 N. tends te money on furniture, pianos, ranges and : PACKARD PIANOS th botwes and wagone, without remora’: ja oP pg lA 0., FARMS ‘ leely furnished room those will give board to redued peotie: DWELLING FOR RENT tay locs Giscount if paid degree due { terme reasonable: all coave. ° to the scientific construction AAA | post dat a es 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. of plano making this eer ae arm st., room 205, 273 a oe #04" olive countie inane ene ne ea ee Oe Seas ees eee ee ET a Lage el alma ” | ibatrumenta be oc : -| Money Advanced Salaried People, | | decision ; not regret ie ca Teamsters, boarding bonee keepers, without secur- x Te et atten a _ EADS AYV., ve a oh cottage; gas, beth; ~ to iy: oney peruse; Te t buet os principe! - ons ; ¥ | PY aigeeee aoc — a Ri vt Loca ote tes: “fotman. 201 Hove" “Tabb Ghestnat ot . | Geseree | ig te We will buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks a ee dances: ask people ph come. Eclipse write or TELEPHONE M in 784 Mor D 1848. bugey or wagon wheels. Ad. box 236, Newport, As | N. Sth st. near ATIONAL TRUS ‘ariieie, Jr., Festus, — ——_—- -—_— — 4
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10 Pert: ie te ei ear er “hy cat Bei _MONDAY—ST_LOUIS POST DISPATCH _SEPTEMBER 29, 19 , = ‘ ¥. a ” ‘ as 7. } “1 “ Va RY Oe a 5 eat ae . + ts a i - “ ais 3 ere are: at's - ~~ Rn RE RO Kn Rr, me WALKED HOURS Lu TREN SHOT IMSL? Dr. F.S. Coburn Badeda B Jess Night With Suigg Pat it is supposed that his to worry over the deprecia- 6 was @ dixugreement as to dae of the minority stockholders. was appointed and the majority aca won. ‘The stock, it is said, we 4 wn, and this preyed upon the mind eo Jr. Coburn. jethe office of Dr. Colvurm was in room No. 06 Roe building. “4 & view to going up- rtx rere of Sejwule- ‘wegon, and his neighbors Dr. Cobtrrn then told he was crazy. Grinking,”’ he said. retard aes upetairs and the But the restless aw hee F “en The: tp sep +a ore a ee od, but bef the sound was found eat, having shot the Reed CITY NEWS. «47 & woman refurnishing her home “t the gumption to take first a look t. New, Bright and Artistic nd Carpets of the CRAWFORD , WAutting herself out from all poe- of getting the sweillest, the best e goods tn the market!! it not strike you that such a wom- her stupid ignorance, was not en- » either a husband or a house? At fant thinks so!! Furniture and car- @asy terms to responsible parties. fAUGHT JEFFERSON DAVIS. fof J. R. McCleery, Who Built the Davis Home. bn Rogers McCleery died of tuberou- s Gunday morning at the home of his “in-law, Charles H. Whitmore, at 6114 te boulevard, at the age of 76 years. i. McCleary, who was a carpenter in iy life, became in 1873 the pioneer mer- tile broker of &St. Louis. He retired m activé business three years ago. *hile a young carpenter he bullt a rest- . for the mother of Jefferson Davis, at “diss.,-anéd during that year taught re United States senator and pres- the confederacy how to ride horse- AcCileary sid excitement of the 60's. ue of Sharon, Pa. went to Colorado during He was a BUSINESS NOTICES. dy Satin-Skin Cream lightly, then use Satin- Powder. Result, lovely satin complerion. ¢ proof. At Barr's. “RD MAYOR OF LONDON. sreus Samuel Succeeds Sir Joseph C. Dimsdale. IDON, Sept. 2%.-Sir Marcus Samuel ay elected lord mayor of London ensuing year, succeeding Sir Jo- Dimadale. ——_—— Sleepers to Monterey, Mexico, the Iron Mountain Route. Iron Mountain Route is now operat- @ Hine of sleeping cars between St. is and Monterey, Mex., leaving Bt. 8:20 p. m. daily. Dining cars, meals carte, to points in Texas. a ee . Hurley for Congress. PARIS. Tex.. Sept. 29.—The af the First district have na Sey for Congress by acclamation. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ‘ dMhildren teething produces natural quiet sleep. mies le-pointed caps, sometimes four feet oe came into fashion itn Italy and in 183. They fitted the head, ran point above, and at the end the fastened. epublicans J. A. Hur- : . : PBIGGAR SAYS FI PERSECUTED DECLARES SHE WAS BENNETT'S WIFE. 100 BEARS IN A DESPERATE DUEL Cinnamon and Grizzly Stug- gle Five Hours... _}oenes CONSPIRACY CHARGE Millionaire, She Says, Wanted Mar- riage Kept Secret Because Wife Had Been Dead but Three Months. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Through her counsel, Laura Bigger, the actress for whom a warrant is out.charging her with conspiracy to secure the millions of Henry M. Bennett, has made this statement: “They are persecuting me. “Backed by the money that should be mine, they have done it, and I must hear their slanderous charges of conspiracy to defraud the dead—the dead for whom I have sacrificed the best years of my life. “I am penniless today. ‘Much has been said and muoh more will be said against me, but heaven knows my heart better than I do and heaven knows that I was good and dutiful to my hus- PIT SUPREMACY AT ISSUE HONORS FALL TO CINNAMON, HALF HIS ANTAGONIST’S SIZE. Battle Started the Whole Zoo to Roar- ing and Screaming, Which Terri- fied Those Persons Living in the Neighborhood. the Post-Dispatch Niw YORK. Sept. 28.—Upper Fifth ave- nue, near Central Park, is not unlike a jungle. Last night was rainy and dark. From the park came the roar of lions, the mourn- ful howling of wolves, the sea lions snort- ed and the monkeys chattered and the birds squawked in their own peculiar tones. The uproar was heard as far away 4s the Sa- voy Hotel, and many persons along Fifth avenue and Madison avenue rushed over to the park to find out what the trouble was. The more timid headed for the East river. ‘Those that reached the park could not be driven away. Two bears had done all the mischief that had awakened the zoo and the fashionable folks living nearby. These bears began their battle Saturday afternoon and fought for two hours. All Saturday night they were quiet. The newspaper stories of the fight sent to Central Park a large crow4 of the cur!l- ous, anxious to see the fun. The bears dis- appointed everyone. Rocky, the 900-pound grizzly, who van- quished Garibaldi, the new brown bear, re- mained quiet until the evening. This was principally due to the fact that the grizzly stretched himself out at the bottom of the cage, while Garibaldi stayed on top of the cliffs. When the visitors had departed the grizzty went on the war path. He climbed the cliff and tackled the Cinnamon. The latter tried to avoid a quarrel, but the grizzly harrassed him until they were both clawing and boxing. The grizzly forced the emalier bear over the cliff so far that the latter seemed to be hanging on with one claw. The bears howled and snarled, and soon most of the other animals in the menagerie be- came restless. “Aster the .wo bears had fought for near- ly three hours the keeper succeeded in quieting them and driving the grizzly to the bottom of the cage. There he is stretched today ready for a renewal of the battle. Citizens Near Park Alarmed. The other animals gradually quieted down, but the citizens living near the park are not as quiet. They complain that the disturbance could be ended permanently by putting the bears in separate cages. "Oh, they'll become Director Smith, soothingly, aitizen, “Gosh! It's a queer reconciliation,” the reply. ‘““When does it begin?”’ the previous battle between the bears wus a desperate rough and tumble ht between a scientific ht weight an Fe powerful, but unskiliful, heavyweight grizzly. It was viewed by 100 excited Seiggncees who cheered every round of combat which lasted nearly an hour. The cinnamon whipped the bi grizzly. Both were covered with b and ~~ om and torn before the battle WAS Garibaldi weighs presented to the park by e areix, a wandering showman, — ago. Rocky. his antagonist, welghe 90 pcund,, and had been boss of the bear pit in the park for a long time. Garibaldi had just been transferred to the inclosure from a tem wooden cage. He was no sooner inside than the nd. “Why dald we keep the marriage a secret all these years? Simply this: r. Bennett wanted it kept a secret because his first wife had only been dead three months when he mar m@ We made no real secret of our marriage. We were Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett on the rezisters. ‘In every store where I was known as Mr. “He paid all my bills, made out in the name of Mrs. Bennett. In fact, it was only to gratify his capricious whim about keep- ing the marriage a secret that he ever in- troduced me as other than ‘Mrs. Bennett.’ “Mr. Bennett, in the last two years of his life, was a changed man. He became melancholy and miserly. “I was cramped, and had to knuckle down and devote my entire time to gratifying his ocaprices and whims. Then he became 4 I nursed him like a slave. recy? what nonsense, Miss Biggar eeserts that her marriage license is genuine and had been in her fon constantly ever since her mar- ri . She did not discuss the baby, the birth of which to her is denied by the other heirs. Miss Biggar is at Fordham in this city. FIRM MEMBERS SURPRISED. Department Managers of Grand-Leader Presented Them With Large Floral Piece. This week the Grand-Leader is celebrat- fhg its 10th birthday, and in commemora- tion of the occasion the members of the ew were presented with a magnificent oral piece this morning es a token of mgd esteem. Messrs. 6tix, Baer and - were as happy as school boys are on he last Bas of school, and their faces were wreathed in smiles almost as broad as the floral piece. It is an imposing plece of architecture—almost ei wt feet in height and five feet wide. The is a horse- shoe with a large urn in ‘pol relief pret- tily banked with froses and bearing this { ~~4 : “Tenth Anniversary.” The ~ yee man got close enough to see was attached. it read: teen a tous of your suocess.”’ zr ypaeeer, . Edington, Sellers, ; Di ag 5 Lyons, ; Wartensheben, . Wolfort, Jackson. . Cronbach. accounts were Bennett's what reconciled,”” said to one irate was lumenstock, IMMERSION IN COFFINS. Condemned Murderers Will Be Bap- tized Before Execution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GAINSEVILLE, Fia., Sept. 29—At the hanging of Smith and Faircloth, two young men who murdered MT. and Mrs. N. G. Lewis on Aug. 30 last, a peculiar baptism will be observed. Their coffins have been made to hold water and they will be bap- — in these just before their execution. A Baptist minister from here will baptise them according to that faith The execu- tion is set for Friday. 450 pounds and was oseph F Prescription No. 281 by Bimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. Village Terribles Lost. The Erlinger baseball team of Centerville Station township ear! the French Vii- lage ‘Terribles on 7“. earuner's ounds Sunday afternoon. ore, to 2 The features of the game were the ,pitching of Deckert and the one-hand @ops of Tuncel and Lalumier. The batteries were: Erlingers, Deckert and Klaus. French Village Terribles, Burns and Boneau. A —— number of persons witnessed the me. Residence Telephone AS LOW AS 673 CENTS A DAY BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI. MAIN 2090. | a - ee ee will be crowing babies as soon as mothers use Munyon’s Witch-Hazel Soap At once it cures the little one Crying a 1eS of prickly heat, summer eruptions, baby rash, hives and all such complaints. Apply lather plentifully, let it dry on, and both baby and mother will enjoy rest. What’s good for baby is good for grown folks. EE ae Price 15¢ everywhere. I want every woman desirous of a beautiful complexion to try my Witch-Haszel Soap. It preserves the creamiest skin and makes harsh skin soft and fresh. I want wl BE ca person afflicted with skin disfiguroments, paaiee. blackheads, eruptions, - = scalps to try it. It will cure any in disorder, and it is a shampoo it « an equal. I want averzene looking for a medicinal 20am and yet a toilet lax- ury to try it. Nothing else will suit them afterwards.—MUN If you bave bicod troubles that show in eruptions end pimples. or other disfigurements. use leod Cure—it will drive out all impurities. If your liver is out of er, and you pace moth . sallow ekin or blotchy complerton, I want you to try my liver Cure. health and looks. If you have indigestion and dyspepsia, take ™ on of food aa causing consequent lepess and that ‘‘worn-out'’ . r= Cure. You can then eat all eos like, of what you like, when you like—and your skin will YON. | with youthful freshness.—MU Manyon’s Doctors Give Advice by Mail Free. 1505 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa * ye. oi and Delivery to St. Louis -Autho Charles F. Kelly, Member of which shall lead to his arrest. This reward is in addition = ¢800 Reward offered by the State. yn ee ‘ ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS f R The Post-Dispatch will pay One Thousahd Dollars ($1000) for the Arrest rities of the St. Louis House of Delegates, charged with Bribery and a Fugitive from Justice; or this. sum will be paid ‘for. information 1815 Elliot avenue. business, 118 N. Third street. oe —_—___~_~_-_~_ to the Esenty began to climb the cliff to get im, growling and snapping and trying to dig his paws into rocks in his rege. The cinnamon recognized the warlike attitude and did not flinch; but returned the krowls defiantly. He stood at the top of the cliff waiting. Rocky Began the First Attack. ® No sooner had Rocky gained a position at the summit than Garibaldi! suddenly Sprang into action and dealt the big fel- low 2 staggering blow on the head. The fight was on. All the other bears gathered at the bottom of the pit and stood watch- ing the combat. The two bea stood on their haunches and began to swing. Garibaldi got in two blows to the big fellow’s one, owing to his superior agility. Rocky growled and clinched and tried to hug the life out of the cinnamon, but he could not hold him. The little fellow would wriggle out of his grasp and then rain blows on his an- tagonist with telling effect. The crowd cheered whenever a point was scored for Garibaldi, the popular favorite. Whenever the two bears clinched, Rock* would always get advanta © because of his superior weight. He tri to roll over on the light weight several times, but the Cinnamon. was too full of wrestling tricks to be caught The fight was like.one be- oun a scientific boxer and a clumsy giant. At last, when the pair were nearly ex- hausted and it looked as if one or both would drop dead, the zzly backed away down the cliff to the ttom of the c . the cinnamon following closely. Roc went into a corner and sank down, nant ing and bleeding, and Garibaldi. after watching him a ew minutes, aleo fell over from sheer exhau L—e2 and groaned and growled feebly. he crowd decided that the ae bear had won.and cheered him roundly. A Watch That Isn’t Reliable Is worse than no watch at all. Have it cleaned and repaired by our expert watch- makers. Charges most reasonable for first- class, guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Rroadway, cor. Locust st. Two women tramps passed through Ne- vada, Mo., a few days ago riding on the iron rods tinder a box car. Connecticut COAL MAN A BENEFACTOR. Dealer Vends Black Diamonds at Half Price. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. NIANTIC, Conn., Sept. 29.—George Hunt- ley of Niantic is a unique man, for truly there are none lige him. He is the chief coal dealer of the city, and his eth — not bringing him big profits, are ae ing Bim popula with his customers. He is ling coal at $5.75 per tom and he has a qoecty pile of it on hand, although he has imited all of his customers to three tons ee and will not sell to customers out- rs, Other dealers demand $10 to $16 a ton Apollo Turkish Baths, 821 Locust street. Open day and night. Expert attendants. There are 300 new cases of insanity in Berlin every year. A new asylum is under construction, and the Tageblatt says two more ought to be begun at once. At Gornergrat, on the Zermatt Rallroad, stands the highest ee egg Cate: It ts over 9000 feet sive ase, level. * His Wife, Its _ Al —e 3 Called WEEKLY BATH INSISTED LANGUAGE REQUIRED. Special to the Post- WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. ae household commandments Byron Sutten — must obey if he wants to tive with his wife, Dora Sutton. So she has stipulated, — making the commandments herself be submitting them to him with a request to write “Yes” or “No” at the end of ae before she would weigh him in the ance. He would not answer any of them and bal xa 3 a - 7 - Oe had him arrested for desertion. He wee é discharged in court today. The command- ments are these: 1. Get up at § o'clock without my cal- in t ‘pb A nll ide material for one cake a 3. Provide material for h se es eac ‘-five cents’ wo of beef Cloth i he that will make roe * ‘ Othes for you t look pisracsye and clean. ou w not use vulgar profane language at all. me 7. You willl go to church and school at Wyoming, and not make my A pore to am yes ee _ ee N ‘ emove mother’s things and her caw .. cannot tend her. 10. 5 ee you ea all over once @ week. wee must not peddle, buy or carry ngs Wipe your feet clean when you come in the house ae a er ae Me ES SF ' of 8 J a .. . Ry - Jas assscseuesecssessagacacn || muy at visas yi vay yin ui mM viael ul = yim IMPERIAL 28:52... 25c alt ter Mat. | MA vow ~ A Gallon of Paint’? Aes Kr TM Will do more to beautify a ot its Tomorrow, The suUWanee River HAVLIN'S 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. Night Prices, 15, 25, 35, 50c. Sunday Nea Next—The James Boys in Missourt. furnishings and Sucrenntenge than any expenditure of like amount in any other way. ; All' Paint Is Cheap, Even Good Paint! Then Why Use Poor Paint? NORRIS B. A we . H. GREGG R., Vice-President. - B. H. DYER, Secretary. | MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO. C GREGG VARNISH CO. Makers of Reliable Products. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Window Glass, Large Stock, All Sizes Always on Hand. COILS iE 2s" to the careful, thoughtful man.—If he is both careful and thoughtful he undoubtedly has valuablee—and a /afe Deposit Box. If he-is considerate, as well as thought- ful, he will explain to those in need, the safety, reliabilty and economy of a box in the Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults; Equitable Bldg. 6th A Locust Ground_Floor MM UHEAP EXCURSIONS COLORADO ano UTAH Haute For the period from August 30th te September 10th, the very low special excursion rates will be made with return.limit of October 3ist. To illustrate: Only $21.00 round trip St. Louis to Denver, Col- orado Springs or Pueblo; on other dates, prior to September 15th, the excursion rates are one fare plus $2.00. The best the Burlington has is offered for these excursions—its best trains, first-class sleepers, chair cars (seats free), Through Tour- ist Sleepers, Dining Cars, etc. There is «Education in Travel” through the West during Septem- ber and October, in a thousand-mile inspection of this season’s great grain crop. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS. First and third Tuesdays of August, September and October at one ‘fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, to the West and Northwest. Deecribe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, sending you free NO DELAY our system of painless dentistry. RELIABLE { =a DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in Doa’t throw your money away 1 the so-cal best dentists when you can have 6 Cone fe SOLE SO Goes Ot material. Raz. no students. eaten Very Low Prices Until Oct. 5th. Bert Set of poetic «| pM, Gold Crowns........ eccescesentes evesceeestes 00 Bridg . .o oe All work done by graduate dentists. Teeth Extracted With- cut Pacts tecoe” VITALIZED AIR, We are the unly dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitaliszed Alr and Gas. Abso lutely barmiless and pafhless. Vitalized Air Given. 25c. Teeth Extracted Free. Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. Bring this Ad ia and get one gold filling PREB. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st.. 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sue day, 9 to 4 8&8. e. cor. Tth and Olive sts. Special Excursions Over Vandalia and Pennsylvania Short Lines From St. Louis. Washington and return-$17.9, Oct. 3, 4, 6 and 6th, good to return until Oct. 14 with privilege of extension of return lim- it until Nov. 3, 190% » New York and return—$27.0, Oct. 3 4. 56, and 6, good to return until Oct. 4, 1902. Stop over Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Boston and return—All rail $28.50. Via Sound Lnes $27.60. Oct. 6 to 11, tnclusive, return limit Oct. 13, with privilege of ex- tension for return until Novy. 12, 1902. For special information apply to 8t. Louis ticket office, Seventh and Olive and Union Station, or nearest: ticket agent of connecting line via St. Louls. Address J. M. Chesbdrough, Assistant General Pasren- ger Agent, Vandalia-Pennsylvania Short Lines, 800 Century y Building, St. Louls. Mo. MONEY TO LOAN om eS Ow Se ae a Ss. \ VAN RAALTE & co., 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. 7th St. a im unreleemed Watches, Diamonds and DENTISTS. BOSTON STEAM [ DENTAL ROOMS. est. AeT)_PalnLEoe EXTRACTION. ‘Be. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs.till 7, Sundays.9 to 1. eo ~ §PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTI Continental Na located at “Loule, in the etate of All oy ou He itexet Office BW. C FA et ®, : ; 004 Pine 3 4 c or, Broadway and Olive St. General Passenger Agent. claims - July 31, AMUSEMENTS, .||GRAND & Night Prices, 1c, 25¢, 85e, oe Hit THE BELLE The [ ree, OF NEW YORK, _ Next Sunday Matinee—-HANLON'S SUPERBA. OLYMPIC—roniant s:15 __ THE STORKS. ~ A musical fantasy in two acts, = Soate . ioe pe 7 ? : me J P ee 0 " : ’ ra ae oe ws. eek hs S 4 “ie Fe ‘¢ . THE BIG Lemp’s Park Carmi ale : eas. ‘ N . ‘ ” § y » ~ ae ie oe - ¥ = me ; Jj 7 Gaskill-Mundy’s Gigantic Bee Kilpatrick's Famous Ride—Twice De ly. Afternoon, 4:20 FP. M. ; ie: ae ADMITS TO — eee ee ele RACE DELMAR RACE EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 "| Admission, Including Grand Stan, $ 4 - DELMAR JOCKEY GLU ‘gee : pe Biscuits; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; Yr _ .* rons ha. y ~ * ~ . * } 4 pg wy ree t. ; ewe, yi a ~*~ Hi: ‘ 2a et, rt b Gis * & ce A hd ‘EF - oe “ih " % ~~ 4 ‘